davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-25
The Military Situation

at is said that there are about 10000
Spanish soldiers now in Cuba nj Tor duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
FATALLY HURT.
Thomas w. Angel Dies of Injuries
Accidentally Received

A an named Thomas w Angel was
Knocked down near Pennsylvania avenue
and Sd street northwest about o'clock
yesterday evening and fatally injured. He
died at the Emergency Hospital about 3
o CLOCK this morning. Concerning the past
history of the man very little is known.
He was arrested yesterday by Policeman
Iompkins on charge of intoXication and
was released from the station about G
o'clock, an hour before he met with the
accident.
When released he was apparently sober.
put 1t is possible that he resumed his
nquor drinking soon after he left the sta
tion. Electric car No. II of the Mount
fleasant and Baltimore and Ohio depot
line, IN charge of -Motorman James Akers
was going along near Sd street when An
gel either staggered or walked deliberately
IN front of 1t. He got on the track so
suddenly that the motorman could not
stop the car In time to avoid collision with
him Sergeant Falvey, who was a pas
senger on the car summoned the sixth
precinct patrol wagon, and the injured
man was removed to the Emergency Hos
pltal. He was unconscious, and Dr. Juene-
mann, who made an examination found a
fracture near the base of his skull 1t
was evident that his injuries were fatal
Angel never regaired consciousness.
Motorman Akers, who eye witnesses de-
clared could not have prevented the acct
Gent, was taken to the sixth precinct sta
ton by Policeman Coghill to be detained
until the verdict is rendered this after
noon
An inquest was commenced at 3 o'clock
and a verdict will probably be reached in
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
SPORTS OF THE DAY
Play Begun in the Southern Tennis
Tournament.
DRISCOLL NOT HERE TO DEFEND TITLE
Rain Prevented Manyof the League
Games.
COMING CYCLING MEET

Play in the tennis tournament for the
southern championship began this after
noon en- the courts of the Bachelor Club
on M street between Connecticut avenue
and nth street. Drawings for the singles
were held this morning, with the following
result:
Preliminary round-J. c. Goodfellow to
play H. E. Avery of Detroit, Mich.
First round-T. P. Borden to play A. G.
Winner; Pierre Waggaman, jr., VS.. W. P.
Metcalf; ]. C. Davidson VS.. L. G. Billings
Of Yale College; E. Whiting to play the
winner of the preliminary round; F. T.
Warfield VS.. N. T. Wilson; L. ]. Grant Of
New York VS.. r. V. Beach of New Haven;
w. C. Grant of New York DR.. l.. w.
Glazebrook; C. r. Wilson VS.. J. P. Paret
of New York.
Drawings in the doubles will be held to-
morrow. 1t is expected that lay will be
resumed each afternoon until the series Is
completed.
The winner of the tournament will also
hold the championship of the south, as Mr.
T.. A. Driscoli, the present champion, Is
out of the country, and in consequence Will
not be present 10 defend his title to that
honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
birthday Party, ElOcutiOn COntes
and Other Local Events.

Birthday Party, ElOcutfOn Contest
and Other Local Events.
birthday party was given last evening
at the parish hall in Tenleytown by the
members of st. AIMS Aid Society. A num-
Der of Georgetown people We're present.
The program for the evening included an
opening chorus by the members Of st.
AIMS choir, followed by recitation by
Mrs. Estele Davis. A comedy, entitled "a
Ribbon for the Typewriter was present
ed, with Miss Aurelia harrington, Miss
Stephenson, Miss Adams and c. Wallace
Adams in the cast. A recitation by Mr. ].
L. Hargrove was followed by a vocal solo,
rendered by Miss Lizzie Murphy. Misses
Black and Snyder gave a scene from 1.-The
Hunchback." Masters Ray Schaeffer and
Joe Dugan contributed comic songs. A
recitation by Mr.. r. e. Wiley and a So
prano solo by Miss Ada Poore were also on
the program, which ended with a sketch,
entitled The Wager presented by Mr. W.
d. Searle and Mrs. Davis AT the conclu-
sion of the program the floor was cleared
and dancing was commenced, continuing
until midnight.
The annual elocution contest of the stu
dents of Georgetown University will be
held this year Wednesday evening, May %.
The program for the occasion will be well
arranged, commencing about o'clock. An
innovation will be introduced this year No
invitations will be issued. but general in
vitation is extended to the public to be
present.
Miss Bessie Gates, member of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union and
also member of Mount Zion NJ E. Church
and Sunday school, died Sunday evening, af-
ter a brief illness, at the residence of Bar
ton Fisher, 1910 10Th street. The funeral
services Will be held tomorrow afternoon at
Mount Zion Church, the pastor, Rev. E. w.
s. Peck, officiating,
AT the Arlington stock yards, Arlington,
va, some few cattle We're placed on sale
yesterday, bringing the following prices:
Best and "A cents per pound: good. :s%
and cents: medium, 81 and go cents
common, ~ and cents. There were 26S
sheep and lambs, which were quoted as fol-
lows: Sheep, 2h and cents per pound:
lambs, AZ and 612 cents; calves, 6 and Ga
cents Eighteen cows and calves sold from
20 10 s43 per head. The state of the mar
ket was fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17

ANOTHER BICYCLE MEET.
Events to he Run or Under the Au-
spices of the Park Cycle Club.

spices of the Park Cycle Club.
The second bicycle race meet of the sea-
son will be run Thursday afternoon by the
Park Bicycle Club at what was formerly
the International Athletic Park, on the
Conduit road. The races will start at $50
o'clock and the program includes six
events. The most interesting events will
be a twenty-five-mile match race between
John ]. Fister and Bayard T. Wrenn, long
distance riders of local fame. Fister has
twice broken the American twenty-four-
hour record on the Conduit road, the last
attempt being several years ago. Wrenn
made attempt at the same record, but
was unsuccessful.
Another event to be run off will be a half
mile exhibition, flying start, paced by null
ticycles, which will be attempted by Leo =.
Dannemiller of Georgetown University,
formerly the boy champion of Ohio. E. l..
Wilson will also go against the two-mle
record, paced by multicycles, to establish
a record for the new track. The events in
order are as follows:
First race-One mile novice, amateur;
prize, gold medal valued at $50.
Second race-One mile invitation, anna
teur. paced; first prize diamond valued at
$50; second prize, gold watch valued at $15;
third prize. fob valued at $40
Third event-One half mile, exhibition
paced by multicycles, by Leo b. Dannemil
Ter.
Fourth event-Two-mil exhibition, paced
by multicycles, by En-. l.. Wilson.
Fifth event-One mile handicap amateur;
first prize, watch valued at So sec
ond prize diamond pin valued at SIS;
third prize, fob valued at $40; fourth prize.
cuff buttons valued at So.
Sixth event-Twenty-five-m match race,
multicycle pace, between j. J. Fister and
Bayard T. Wrenn; prize, $50 gold watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
PREVENTED BY RAIN.
Only One Inning Played by New
York and Washington.

The WashingtonNew York. Baltimore
Philadelphia, Brooklyn-Boston and the St.
Louis-Pittsburg games were prevented by
rain yesterday. One inning was played at
New York, the Senators scoring a run on
an error, a steal by Gettman, Selbach' s
fly to center and Doyle's single. The
Giants got two men on the bases, but they
were prevented from scoring by sharp
fielding. SN aim ard Rusie were the OPP
posing twirlers. Two games will be play
ed today, and Swain and Dineen will be
the representatives of the Senators, AMI
Rusie and Seymour will probably otficiate
On the other side.
AT Chicago the home club pounded Young
all over the lot, securing nineteen safeties
off him and defeating the Cleveland clu''
Il to 4. kilrcy pitched for the visitors.
Each club was guilty of numerous errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt.-R. P. Pierce and family of Buff
falo, N. Y; Capt. J. NJ. Lee, U. S. A; Gen.
and Mrs. James Longstreet. Gainesville,
Ga; Gen. Lew Wallace, Indiana; Col. r.
P. Hughes, New York; j. M Armstrong
Spokane, Wash; and Col. and Mrs Piper
U. S. A.
Raleigh.--E. E. Posey, Mobile, Ala; G. F.
Hamlin, New York, Guy Williamson, Bos-
ton: Adolph vollmer, New York: q
MacDonell. Florida; R. H Thompson.
Ohio; P. K. Clark, Trenton, N. j.: j. a.
August, VirgiLia; William Hoyt. New
York; A. Madison. Atlanta, Ca; and T, j.
Anderson, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
Our Common Cause.

Our Common Cause
lines In memory of Ensign Worth Bagley, who fe
at Cardenas Bay.
Let proud Columbia bow her head
In mourning for the Winslow's dead
moment. ere her mighty hands
Like lightning strike the foeman's lands
North Cardinals son lies low,
The first name on roll of woe;
Let northern hand the southern seek
Let them, united, vengeance wreaki
One thought our hearts together draws,
Our common foe-our common cause!
The fray begins, and none may ask
What section shall assume the task
II once our land with strife was riyen.
It's now forgotten and forgiven;
God punish him who still would strive
A buried hatred to revive!
A southern boy twas first who bled
To dye our flag brighter red;
Brave Ensign Bagley's blood, for aye,
Has washed all bitterness away.
Henceforth, beneath our banner blest
Shall be ne south, north, east or west:
A mighty brotherhood we stand:
No power on earth shall shake our landf
L. s. PERKINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
GEORGETOWN'S FIELD DAY.
Interesting Events on the Universal
Campus.

Campus.
The annual field and track meet of
Georgetown University was held Saturday
afternoon on Georgetown field. Wefer's ad-
mirers, who expected to see the great
Splinter run, were disappointed, as he was
entered in meet of the New Orleans Ath-
letic Association, and took no part in the
games.
Nevertheless, all the events were well
contested and interesting. In the first race,
the 100-yard dash, Cody, the scratch man.
tripped at the start and could not then over
come WalSh'S handicap of three yards the
latter landing the race by a foot. The pole
vault was also won by Walsh, by a narrow
margin.
Maloney won both the 100 and 22O-yards
hurdle races in good style. The half-mile
run proved a walkover for Applegarth,
Solomon simply jogging around behind him.
The broad jump was closely contested and
finally won by Flemming, with Walsh sec
ond. The latter took the high jump easily,
clearing five feet two inches.
Lowe made a fine squirt on the last lap
of the mile bicycle race and won nicely.
The 22O-yard run furnished the prettiest
race of the day, Cody coming past the field
in the stretch and winning handily. In the
tenth event, the 440-yard run, Dowd, with
sixty yards handicap, got away well and
was never headed.
T. ]. Connell won the discus throwing and
Walsh was second. The events closed with
a relay race between two picked teams.
The summaries follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
Heart disease,

The body of Mr.. Charles C. Graham, who
died In the cafs s14 F street, Saturday
morning, was viewed by Coroner Carr at
the morgue Saturday. The coroner gave a
certificate Of death from heart disease, and
the body was removed to the homa of the
deceased In South Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17

naval cadets beat Columbia University
of New York, four lengths. The race
started OF Greenberry's Point lighthouse
and the finish was opposite the Naval
Academy boat house. The cadets rowed a
thirty stroke until the last half was reach
ed and then pulled a thirty-four stroke.
The cadets won by ID seconds, the time
being IL minutes - seconds. In 1897 the
cadets beat Pennsylvania over the same
course in Is minutes Is seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
I'm THE
DUNLOP TIL RE

the part that holds the air is a
separate tube of pure rubber and can
be instantly removed, infinitely ex-
amined. and the smallest puncture
readily discovered Repairs are made
on ii by little rubber solution and a
piece OF patching rubber, as easily
applied as postage stamp Tin fact,
in the absence of these materials,
postage stamps have been used very
successfully and what is most inn
porlant OF all, the repair when made
is absolutely permanent. The work
does not have to be done over again
by an expert repairer.
The puncture can be as easily re-
paired when it occurs in the side or
bottom of the tire-that is, the por-
ton against the rin-as when it hap
pens to be right in the center of the
tread. Such repairs as these in the
cheaper forms of tires are very diff
cult to accomplish, especially if the
puncture is very small and cannot
be readily located.
The Dunlop Tire requires no
plugs! No guess work! And these
are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
Totals. 10 10 q IL

Farntu runs-ChtAgO, I; CItVtIdHII. 7. IWO
base hit-Kilroy. Sac rifce hil--Dahlan. Stolen
bases-Dahlen Ryan, Mccormick Donahre. Struci
out-By Klroy-l; by Young. 2. Bases on balls
Oh KilrOy, 3; OF Young, 3. Time-21U. Umpire
Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
Junior Base Dau.

The 20 Ks defeated the Meridians by o
to g. Clubs averaging not over IA ad-
dress challenges to ]. Fitzpatrick, 1884 Sd
street northwest.
The Capitol Hill Colts defeated a picked
zine at Congress Heights Sunday by IS to
IL. The battery for the Colts was Bolts
and Curtin. They would like to receive
challenges from all teams whose average
is twenty years. Address challenges to j,
Curtin. 18th street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
The Levant Century POSTPONED.

The Levant Wheelmen's century set TO
Sunday was postponed until June s.
was raining at 6 am, the time for tn
start. Entries will stand for June 5, an
new checks will be mailed to all those VIII
have entered Others wishing to enter cal
do so at 14th and H streets northwest O
4th and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17

StOck-Reducing Furniture Sale,
Everything heavily reduced Moses, + & Ii
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
TOIay's Schedule and Weath Ter.

Washington at New York-clear.
Baltimore at Philadelphia-clear.
Brooklyn at Boston-clear.
st. Louis at Pittsburg-clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17

stock-Reducing Furniture Sale.
Everything heavily reduced. Moses, + & IL.
advertisement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17

whether q situation or a servant-a WANT
ad. in The Star will reach the person who
can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17

In the tvso-miie straightaway eight-oared
shell race Saturday. at Annapolis. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
High school Base Ball.

The mines representing the Central and
Eastern high schools will play a match
game of base ball at National Park to-
morrow afternoon.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23

SOIU by UrugWINts, I0C, =,
HrheTmnfy iNhe am akeSethe most dist
play about giving up his-se to lady
In dD&4ENdtdSca9 EaiEayTIdDm6s just
AZ the car reaches his destination.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23

and, housemaids, seamstTesses, mlIII
neTrhh Shd p Members f8t thaameuhaz
ESSSSsc wifi set 1lRtSltAet 6iFfHrove them
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23

selves, while apprentices m all me-
cHh1nh itStaHiHFa Hes e4tAr4AAg aRnSptsPPSSet,A
EH}WVaf99 Ee61 yoftH9p ldiA9tfafHfiAt (which re-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23
RECEN1 INvENrLaMi.


A westernRnFs Rabbit ed a wagon
wlThe rAptGfeoUf de white imuiea
Pea af faoRBFP }B3t rpSIbsB SSys
eoarslpgpeaTn China SRFingsnMAr
I0enndu Gouutyp acknowledgement
inIl tht oregf6h. areTheyfaBBit had
been sash aiiR9gctsy BSfSTSs6nt RY ina
cntttdn,ap, The bQSs pHhetheir
Hounds iAtoitRefpast,Te andchad
5i p$s%' 4 T4g 96nedttshfHg II 9hS g4bBit
afteEd& chase 9ttttw0hpilG Ivan pie
was hronghttoeMaoo anChmaumt4
GG, andawilf appeafn atbephe next
Ralfassn f FSSe rhss FfaB FAY tw9iS 2PSS n az
whits ale eyers. hashearslef vthe
regulation rlengtha was l9 fine
ruhnA1w Yorker has designed a com
bined Wagon. sle!gl and boat, which
has the body formed Of a light
box, with aFlR9e GAHtnssath for the
at'6fhstape oSa,ftets. = peiti2eHuof
n Houston, has 56i8F, ihlporfsdo t@6
MsIqsblc and rare dogs t one Fl from
Mathematician These irdegsdam
GFeatf D6H6sr bII6ehassefeetediqa
IeIf E95aiBHfBa 1Soff8}gSs5 t&99'
fdpm Houston ID an e8gelleRt tdkenr
hNliat WOSt ofe $50dpaNtrs Sauter
R8sl aKJdh 6faefeRt FF6hid efh&Hy
fopT days kAogR sashJ tths Germ6aan
Goioss uaathel largest doglbreShin
that ceo9intfS. trMf, Sauteih ihtehdu
III BRSS4& 4dR aS
thiRgi ihthen state.the shoe to act as
calks whenLhe- sl.aNSd- is-slippery, the
n Ss3f ne4RRffa yAeSGIdGsnht0 ones
A Grand Trunk-express train
bound Lf5F RY6tonS0T Can, ran
into poYiRg ifreightrrtrAina near
RrehtonyhicOnta hasSeXOralp gears
We're smashed atnIostet6 nsplintG'rrs.
About "a pudpzsR siRerSp{p}lnls5 Feke
killed and manYcWounded. A
misplaced switohn WAS theu tauss,
ths Fest 55BSaad YF4in taxing tip
TFonge tEeek, onh whiphitxASnt the
edstiolbounde freightad fBothw Gu
giHGS weFe tSB&lIy destroyed. never
Keeping her publishers waitlng.
Hall Game has been offered for the
EnEuskhanK nightscaaf rIgaborn con-
~SntioHAt Ghic&golthe judiciary,
%{$fPfyyt S.yftssS& ,Srw ss A.
peupoadt bur. theinexsSStiyad cpm-
afattSe fsrrSPoFtnabh shif eiingJcaof
1FBtd BppfessSRBi.soian," consequent n..,3{ 1.
to be greater man that to break his
owThecG hicago4Nirdeny Coalrcom-
bRhyh6fnvirdehs TAG9#Hste there
xA ans SttlKSemI. here hfiBtihga SO
anFrede FaesRqy,hbaAsxo agreed dtp
pSylthe runtOnd scaienbtFhe MEN
fTb6Pee q ff6nf nAlRBarla RgSetAfae-
Yoltld seem to make Mr.. Shorter's
5HgAg!eshoH ompossible to carry out;
THE house-cost me efrnber- alone-the
finGwGn fSmi8he$Y oG}b.. a6fuNwiTlts
sstnSSA iiS sig'Ss i li nt tsSt
toPaaea efdthe cabWllisf Havana
NGriStyab6 News Yotk, ItmdEihEla
1 tStn ys5$Ifg $SSata pegAig tF 12P9S
NJ PogRdA th@ season. PEieas
NersSatisfscturEorial
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23

iilias1s,, saA.,,a
eT9 ompporaia hliiRSAnk Robbed Of
thosthR arStc~&Hs of FlreSno7, Gae,,
a7ay9 pHsyepggP through DJhIsoh
on foIto -lon4e from the north.
lie T4AvelGd iifhn a Naagytfes{Fl Sleeper.
lAttcE Observation-Disclosures MrolSteE-
reils $F9a90eftd bt at his tmDhqy
: ia9 Il sf isSGa9qlsspf. sid gpd cNs%"iSS DIX
xvlAWlel f4th $2B,G0Grwast omIsg-
ithg,r He stpEapSptlEe poti6eJo tlie
drWhqiPn. The exchange was soon
fonAdT 5Dt- tiHAnash Ewas Tstill
mRis ssfg BAFFggiXiHg at ei gtSca MRE
ShcYepS ah&duGe tie. bHjG5iantAe
Wagndkdportnr!a mrrestathnic Tlp
paqff64hianP gf6ppEd isoiRaKSen&p-
r4fg rAan ta&RJaAit99F tdbibfs atot ia Prs,
dsn .haryetral. Harris was bound
oSemt0f a%a.tolthel action iot Athe
gfandr JuPye,u Unit Railing to give
BQgdiiwasys re aalpSdsdH al aleiaSgdlab' thus
tronsmittedto- tAo-Sess,
a In3ap [esfWOaKilled!ho last END
car T6s cahq9pSse Of "a fraghtd train
aedngono1th tmasworertI nnedlaaYen
R ii sthqbope oGfahe'Sdlles while
round ng q, curve. Conductor
pMilliam Hatfstd Ind BraEGeMpn
,lI y Cfogninaewlo- werqadn 'the
ttfpdtaa, Of JAMS Ae6oseS were ait1-
lstaptIMits sktIllgG,' 3beir Bodies and
heads beipso Terribly mApglsd.
4he arematns ofcbothinnen me,e
taken toSGSaAtsytlle, 'theiriphothe.
Hatfield, ieaEes a. +Wid9w,. aud, two
vhiIdn,nn t]5regan..nhosi~as. un-
,matfitRla, ltaPlS nbf6therie In caFest
cEiSglinitHS.fbo throne w wa 'a'i 81 ogp ooo
49, During Z, me pses4 4 I pe.sa the mint
has . turn@' on ON " ,oo9os'oeV' IneIuu-
oij 7 W yIbhii MYss'"Leora ftdifR% 'ot
nstnlhlsmlM&s is lfSiffte'ng teeteaqRHgssi a.
IM0ndt,of Massn lash sAmmeIe sRe
IN Asde y Mssd I'd tq 1ssa& g.
dTfsh S62gqes 81 at R2HaEWequ9aH' a i ute'
thsfoHpla ReRginmg4FGhf dnahaNs-
a gs ka ,d1 e. lady y returned t nee
n69 SIa fooiH Meh it 70 Sio
4ett of S6oHel %4Es s1 the syefGlde 6I kekt
tAatena,ensslses SAKE lthestbEidses
dU iAs Sfe sha d a11s i%y
eSSS8S Mr tSFssh ssh1lS at ~
dbiRr&tsss TshaeqR9hE wMr berthair
ihdliseaiftere Jan. l..
At BreSlaa t, German exp ~! whole FAM m
factory for RStSSdt y asltIt; day. The
weeEbomases En- tWatsoss, faxeeoa-
aEfesRQ&f rand5eS- PeSitfential te6n-
saff5Fw A. al b PJi95SSSsi
iduotenla auIadiesSsnr qog5srstrain
FIJI '4eoFgiS 6e0adse 1he7coitpuctOr
Observation-Disclosures
Arrnthtn oGaido cAa?atlNNat5n dSI y
Ts sHe es tssfffiSqS E2 se SBb6kildR Gasr
f9neat. cbgptvehe GtadN oRaeGou atl0t
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23

r4letb havlpgiR d&NrQf Eejaicing
and returning thanks to Almighty
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23

MIS-. Tracy: DO you TeATIZe my
deaFirA wasu discovered dine some
t66tsdfl eUa yBoafd chs Steamship
BBfSSgkiHFe5id aaEtGfSalve5Rtio5nn.t PFEodmTTpt
AND sfisientwark hyvthae frehde'
partmeuth Bebno uextiAguisheda the
ofaiaeg.?" AbSut thf6g fBal&gy w9gFe
,SslGilgSfty' S damaged. H' up !" tile
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23
REST LONDON TIJ-BlTs. =,

The Observation-Disclosures at the
Austih hd4mn fKa We been damaged
SSA, @osSsSs s}hst dBsSyf4I sff & st. 'Si
t1heyawera qlegged up with thou
andHOf aeekJ ~fiUhedwore GROUND
sdpfh taRs tHfbiheg oahds ecl3gged
gShtiy upon almost any subject ~ YES;
kAhSme has brought up five boys"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23

Eo 1T The man Who IS constantly III the
public eyeis apt to an occasional
rfabl fhom3 thh PUhliG@nuSs Good as Its
name indicaLeA- nce-trlea-et4@ray used.
\ when paaohfanb 0hEeph 6Teushiy under
stands the ms and, outs Of horse e,. rae
ipIx lgIhS les Efs sc d9m nsegP At %Hen tfaeE'-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23

harThS INHABITANTS of tleahsah On
5SAe qfto Crete selebFflaated
acknowledgements. from Turkish
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23

-Nnd. hUstfvTP -tIfefe- f-be-eftt3+9e.5-
xeKtSdFHmHa &Ad fRaPfst Gauge fog Fa19ieREt
EEYh Ppssd sechhSS5lgo SP aEegSsEes. Cooks
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23

NSoImie people believe too much and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23

A Jewish rabbi -and-a burglar
hadlandgSperats o encounter hSrthe
fbaaf9tS e., 9aarAfdr 9&att .SNtsW, York sEhe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13

OF twenty-five countries nineteen
have flags with red In them, the list
including the United States, England,
France, Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain,
Denmark. Belgium. Sweden, Switzer-
land. Turkey. Mexico, Chill, Portugal,
Venezuela aud Cuba.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12
The sure La Grippe Cure.

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~ price refunded For sale a. G. GeST-