davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-06-20
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m.-washIngton
Loan and Trust. 10 at l2I. Columbia Railroad. 6
at AS 25 at As; 70 at 4s; % at as; rs 4I5s: %
at i75s: 70 at Az: at Az. Mergenthaler Limo
at 100; at 1905; 100: at 16O; 32 at 100:
10 at l6o; 10 at ieo.s. After cail-Mergenthalcr
District of Columbia Bonds.-s65s funding cur
rency. 1131a bid.
lis bid Metropolitan Railroad conv. 6s. 1ls bid
Metropolitan Railroad certificates Of indebtedness.
Indebtedness, b. 100 bid Columbia Railroad 6s
11S bid. I'D asked. Belt Railroad 5s 80 bid. Eek
% Company Is, series s' A. us bid. washington Gas Gas
Company Is, series b. lis bid. U. y. Electric
peale and Potomac Telephone SIS. los bid Ameri-
Security aud Trust 5s. L. and A.. 100 bid.
bid. washington Market Company ist Gs IiO bid.
Wshngt Wsssngton Make Market COMPANY IMP Ss hh ilo s
comic Hall Association IS, los bid.
National Bank Stocks.-Bank OF Washington. 2s5
bid. Metropolitan. 3io bid. Central lao bid. 1as
asked. Farmers and Mechanics. 1S0 bid. Second.
lao bid Citizens: 40 bid. Columbia. l3o bid.
Capital, 10 bid, West End. loo bid. lO4 asked;
Traders, 100 bid. 1o4 asked. Lincoln 1l6 bid. l22
Safe Deposit and Trust panies.-NatlOnnl
Safe Deposit and Trust. lis hid. washingtop Loan
and Trust. 12e bid, 1870 asked. American security
and Trust. $50 bid. Washington Safe Deposit, so
Insurance Stocks 30 bid. 3 sasked.
Franklin 81 S5,a bid .o, Metropolitan @ 90 bid Cor,
bid German American. 1ss bid National Union.
bid II asked. Columbia. 10 bid IL asked.
Riggs. 7L hid. 8 asked. Peoples. s bid asked.
Lincoln. OK bid. Commercial. 4 bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. y7o
bid Columbia Title. ~ bid. ~ asked Washing
ton Title. bid. District Title. bid. asked
Railroad stocks-Capitai Traction. x1sh bid. "a
asked. Metropolitan. 120 bid. 1cS asked.
Gas and Electric Light tStocks-washlngton Gas.
an bid. 47M asked: Georgetown Gas. AZ bid. U.
s. Electric Light. xs9 bid. 100iS asked
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeske and Potomac 59Ik
bid. 60ih asked Pennsylvania. 81 bid. IS asked
Miscellaneous Stocks. - Mergenthaler Linotype,
x16o bid 1905 asked. Lanston Monotype il bid.
American Graphophcne, IL bid IA asked. Ameri-
can Graphophone preferred fsL hid Is asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. .s3 bid. .3s asked. Wash.
LIS asked.
n
Evening star., 1898-06-20
TO EXAMINE CANDIDATES.
Boards Detailed BY the Secretary
Wap

Boards Detailed BY the Secretary of
Boards for the examination OF candidates
for appointment as second lieutenants In
the army were detailed by the Secretary of
War today as follows:
To assemble in New York-Lieut. Col. ].
NJ Brown, deputy surgeon general; Major
J. D. Hall, surgeon; Major J. r. Myrick.
9Th Artillery; Capt A. w. vodges. 5th Ar
t,llery, and Capt. T. R. Adams, 9th Artil-
lery, with Lieut.. Paine, 18th Infantry, as
recorder.
To meet at Fort Monroe, Va.-Major c.
Dewitt, surgeon; Major ]. L. Tiernon, 1st
Artillery; Major J. NJ Ingalls,. 1st Artillery;
Capt. ]. P. c. Hoskins, Sd Artillery, and
Capt. w. c. Claude. surgeon LIST Maryland
Volunteers, with Lieut.. c. L. Phillips, 4th
Artillery, as recorder.
V. D. Middleton, surgeon; Major Robert
Whitem, surgeon; Major T. Nj. X. Smith
1st Infantry; Capt. S. Platt, Sd Artillery
Capt. H. C. Danes, Sd Artillery. with First
Lieut.. d. ]. Rumbaugh, Sd Artillery, as re-
corder.
To meet at Fort Leavenworth. Kan
Major j. P. Girard, surgeon; Major c. c.
Carr Sth Cavalry; Major ]. M. Banister
surgeon; Major ]. A Augur, 4th Cavalry
Capt. w. b. Reynolds, 14th Infantry, with
Lieut.. w. F. Flynn, Sth Cavalry, as re-
corder.
Evening star., 1898-06-20

Lieut.. VIM. Mackey Cruikshank. U.S.A..
arrived from west PSfnt last night, and
will spend few days at his home, 1927 31st
str,et. III H
Mr. Benjamin B. wooE, who has been en-
gagged in newspaper w1rk in this city. has
left for Tampa tos join Colonel Roosevelts
regiment of rough riders.
Evening star., 1898-06-20

SEATTLE, Wash, June 20.-The sloop
Senorita, which sailed from here in jan
uary for Juneau, with seven men. has
been given up for lost. OF those on board
the names of only two are known, Thomas
Farmer of Milwaukee and Frank McLain
of Glendive, S. D.
The schooner City of Sitka, which sailed
Wrangel is also thought to have been
wrecked. She carried only three men, T.
H. Bate, Sitka merchant; Herman
Thomas and All Poy, a Chinese.
Evening star., 1898-06-20
Col. Young's Engineer Corp..

CHICAGO, June 20.-Col. Willard Young
of the I'd Regiment of Volunteer Engineers
left fer San Francisco today to organize
the third battalion Of his regiment, which
will be the engineering contingent of the
Philippine expedition. The other two bat
talions, which are now recruiting in the
middle west, will be assembled at Fort
Sheridan before the end of this week by
Major Richard Henry Savage, the novelist
and former army engineer, and Major
Pinckard of Alabama.
Evening star., 1898-06-20
Capital Traction Company Sued.

Charles U. Gordon, Maurice J. McGrath
and John ]. Healey. separately, sued the
Capital Traction Company today.
Their declarations state that they were
injured in a runaway accident June 2, 1897,
caused by the negligence of an employe of
the defendant company in violently throw
ing down the trap door over the opening in
the tracks at 18th and U streets.
Gordon wants $500, McGrath s., 500 and
Healy 1850 for injuries. besides costs. Geo.
Mason and A. ]. Stafford are their attor-
neyS,
Evening star., 1898-06-20

Lewis Jones. colored, was released from
the reform school some months ago for
good behavior. Today he was convicted
before Judge kimball of striking James d.
Jones. also colored. in the head with
tase ball bat and was returned to the insti-
tuition.
Evening star., 1898-06-20
TO TRY ENGINEER WHITE.
Court-Mnrtinl for Alleged Neglect and
Inemci ency.

Inef1iciency.
The Secretary of the Navy has ordered
a general court-martial to meet at the
navy yard at New York Wednesday for
the trial of Civil Engineer U. S. G. White,
U. S. NJ. on charges of neglect of duty and
culpable inefficiency in the performance Of
duty while serving as subinspector under
Civil Engineer Menocal in the construction
OF dry dock No 8. New York navy yard.
The detail for the court is as follows:
Commodore Rush Wallace (retired), Com
ncdore II. d. Robson, Medical Director.
II. NJ. Wells (retired), Capt T. F. Kane
(retire0, Commanders E. T. Strong, Sam
uel Belden GetireO. H. N. Manney, Harry
Knox and F. NJ. Wise, with First Lieut.,
c. H. Lauchneimer. U.SM.G., as judge ad-
VoCate. 81 , IL
Evening star., 1898-06-20

From the committee on the Distrist of
Columbia a favorable report was made to-
day on Senate bill 400. to receive arrear-
ages of taxes due the District of Columbia
to July 1, 1895. at six per cent interest per
annum In lieu Of penalties and costs. The
bill has provision that this act shall ap-
ply only to taxes paid on or before Janu-
ary 1. 1899. 1t Is reported without amend
ment
Evening star., 1898-06-20
Sealed Bids Opened.

Proposals were opened at the District
building at noon today for cleaning the
paved alleys of the District for one year
from July 1. 1898. The area to be cleaned
is estimated at about 100000 square
yards. Three proposals were received, as
follows: Thomas H. Lyon, 3S cents per
1000 square yards: Daggett & Dugan, 36I5
cents per 1000 square yards; r. V. Rusk
Evening star., 1898-06-20
Work of Christian Commfssfon,

Ar account was given last evening of the
work among the soldiers at Camp Alger
by Rev. S. E. Bateman of the Christian
commission at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church. Mr.. Bateman is
actively engaged at Camp Alger in con-
nection with the Y. NJ. c. A. and spoke of
the arrangements for supplying the SOL
ciers with papers, magazines, writing ma
terial, &c, in the nine Y. NJ. c. A. tents at
Camp Alser.
Evening star., 1898-06-20
Changes Mt District building.

The following changes in the engineer de-
partment of the District government were
announced today: Resignation Of r. E.
Boisseau, clerk at "a day. accepted sub
ject to the District Commissioners order of
April p. 1888. and B. Riggs appointed
temporary clerk at $3.50 day; resignation
of L. p. Bradshaw, inspector. accepted.
subject to the same order, and G. w. Beall,
inspector on temporary roll at "a day,
transferred to BE- inspector at 8. 200 a year.
vice Bradshaw; compensation of II. M.
Spencer, clerk. f1xed at $50 q day.
Evening star., 1898-06-20
Big Fire mt Albuquerque, n. NJ.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, June 2O.-Fire
has practically destroyed the Grant Opera
House building in this city. causing a loss
approximatng s2OOO00. The building con-
tanned numerous offices. the contents of
" hich were totally destroyed. 1nsur ance
On building and contents amounted to
$121, 900.
Evening star., 1898-06-20
Battery "B, on to Tampa.

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Battery B of the
9Th United States Artillery left Fort Slu-
cum. David's Island. today for Tampa The
battery numbers $50 men and is under the
command of Lieut.. Melvin ]. Buckley, Cap
tain Lomi being the sick list. The men
were supplied with two days rations and
will get other supplies while en- route.
Evening star., 1898-06-20

DR.. Lewes d. Wilson of No. 316 B street
southeast was painfully burned about the
legs this morning by the accidental break
ing Of bottle containing gasoline in the
bath room, where there was a gas stove
lighted.
Evening star., 1898-06-20

The commencement OF the Normal School
will take place tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock at the Franklin school building
18th and K streets northwest Addresses
win be made by Dr. Lane Of the public
schools and Supervising Principal Clarke.
A musical program will be rendered hy the
classes.
Evening star., 1898-06-20
me rromotion for Hob.on,

Despite the fact that 1t may be q long
time before Lieut.. Hobson is a free man,
the President has decided that as soon IS
Congress passes a bill row before It he will
transfer young Hobson to the ''line'' Of the
navy and give him . substantial promo
ticn.
Evening star., 1898-06-20
Meeting of missionary societte..

The regular quarterly meeting of the Home
and Foreign Missionary societies of the
Presbytery of Washington City will be held
In the Warner Memorial Church at Ken
sington, Md. tomorrow (Tuesday) at 1920
am. large attendance is expected The
Kensington ladies' will serve luncheon.
Evening star., 1898-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices of
the New York stock market today as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondent IS.
Messrs. Van Emburgh & Atterbury, No. ,
Wall
Evening star., 1898-06-20
To Commasli the Buccnneer.

Lieut.. A. N. Mayer has been detached
from the naval observatory and ordered
to take comrnandI of tie yacht Bnecaneer
recently presented to the government by
Evening star., 1898-06-20
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.

: Furnished by w B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1927 F ST., members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs.
Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co., New York
Evening star., 1898-06-20

Government BOnds.
Quotations reported by Corson & Macart,
ney, bankers.
Evening star., 1898-06-20

Marriage licenses have been issued a.
folIous.
Evening star., 1898-06-20

Senator Gear Republican, Iowa., who is
counted among the opponents of annexa-
ton. said today that he thought the reso-
lutions would pass the Senate. 1t is i'm
possible. he said, to tell when a vote Will
be taken. 1t had not yet been developed
whether there was to be filibuster, and
until this known it would be impos-
sible to tell how much time would be con-
sumed before d vote was had.
Evening star., 1898-06-20
pe.n't Expect FiIibustering.

Senator Kyle Independent. South Dakota)
Il do not think there will be any filibus-
tering. A number of the democrats have
positively refused to give their support to
any flibustering proposition, although they
will vote against the MEASURE"
Evening star., 1898-06-20
Would Remain All Summer.

Senator Pritchard Republican, North
Carolina)-'1 favor remaining here to pass
the Hawaiian resolution. If it takes all
summer. 1 am not prepared to make any
comment as to the probable policy of the
opposition, as do not know their plans"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

LANDER Expert Gives some Valuable
Pointers ON business.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-iateaigencsr.
PORT GAMBLE. Aug. n.-Mr- f. q.
Anes. manage. for the Puget Nil! Com
pany. wh0 IS one Of the closest observers
Of matters relating 10 timer, said that the
government; estimate Of standing timber.
as published in the Pdst-lntelllgencer, -
about correct.
"A nunsber Of years ago" said Mr.. Ames.
"fhia company sent out timber cruisers 10
ascertain the amour, OF available lumber.
and their estimate was nearly that Of tie
government. II .az undoubtedly surprised
many people. who thought there was not
such an enormous amount Of timber here.
bat KS who have made a b;snsss OF ac-
curing reliable data are wondering Why
II Is not placed higher. There Is one thing
about cruising for timber. Every time the
lumber expert goes cut, he bases his est.
mate on logging az X IL being done az that
particular time Now the fact ~. that to-
day we are using timber that would have
been rejected Ten years ago ard twenty
years from r0w mills viii rroha sly he cut
ting timber that we VIII not look al today
Hut tls day ~ the little logger rs gone
To so into the business ao~ one yaass have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
PASSENGERS orELLED.


Special D1sparcfa 20 t1e Po@t-fn.eliagsncsr.
HntaTIAA Aag- 0-Ssezner signal
arrived today from San Francisco. bring
ing tSerrF-nirse men seeking employment
May 81 fSes@ 1san wErs on fhe Signal
dEr.ng nsr former Trip xfaen her shat.
broke. within nirssty niles % G-ays Ear-
Tor. ard sae waz compelled - SAL and
drsf. back 20 Sar Fra7elsce
The passengers cEasrs that. when rari0rs
became s2Texha: Saor: a aignasr Of
yo1grs. principally frcrn Montana. aeean1e
sngry and 9ec.6esi 10 help themselves from
the rnesssrGorn, regardless Of orders from
TIE officers About thirty @. the rassen-
gers red a meeting. after whieh they
waited On tae voEi9-ke rzlut!rsers. giving
them 80 understand a7at they saouii keep
their quarters FOR the balance OF the rip,
" nica tney dld. aait not without an 0cca-
stcEai xarrt1g from tire committee, ard
show u Delaying ptrs The ros9gsls vowsi
vengeance WHEN they reached San Fran
cisco. bat caused no ,roable after landing
there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

new. progressive commercial spirit AaoEss
no, sentiment The p2a.4c an4 The g>s@s-
ralers of Bergen whsle yegTes1iaz he re-
gsEefian 81 the ola HaDssastc lAa2maEAs-
insist mat TIRE syndicate STALL keep ~
hands Ell TIE farshsss building nearest
the mart. called FrnneE garden where he
Hanssatzc museum ks l3tated. Esual}c opiF1~
I'm demands that thss MUSEUM which the
cats owes - Ire sacrifices ard generosity
Of a business man with At historical heR-
&C mind. $laH nat ~ rsSfcvsd II a mod
err heT6ing. II cannot - removed with
out losing the most essential part az tss
cllaT4etsS ta-zvtt the old house its.ss win
rs antique fixtures and furnishings. TaSs
museum was collected and fixed up hy Mr..
Wi0erg-oasen. a wholesale fisa Gea!s- and
sGsp-rwae- and x furnishes a lucid Illus
tyaIion ~ life IN Bergen during the middle
ages. Here are fish oil lamps ard strange
OF washing aowls (which were rot usei
too f<eqesn.lyl brandy cuphoar,ls with
bottles ard drinking horns and gohlsts
~ hicn we're used more frequently. furHi-
ture Of all kinds and even samples az TIE
hollow weights used by the HanSeaf!e
merchants 20 cheat the fishermen from
Norsland and the fjeras who came "a sell
or barter their cargces OF fish. The niG-
scum even shows the arrangement OF the
bedrooms OF the merchants and geseiien
INFO which the apprentices ana GaftGs were
not permitted 10 enter. with The opening in
the wall through which the beds were
made UP and through which female noe
turnal visitors were received. Virtue and
morality was hardly at par on Tyskehryg-
gen, at least rot in practice, Theoretically
All wantonness was bau.shed. One OF the
rules adopted by these Hanseatlc mar
chants was that any one who became the
father Of child cut 81 marriage should
pay a fine OF one barrel Of beer This bar
rel was disposed OF by the members az the
establishment. and ID stands 10 reason tina.
the occasion was not one 10 cause moral
Indignation. In a diary from that period.
which = 10 ~ found AT the rngseslrn such
a drinking bout - described. and the al-
thor adds naIvely In the Norwe g!an-6ier-
man tarzon of the day: Colt hereda es
auFs ngye,
koren Wiherg. the painter who Is
son OF the founder Of the Hanseatic nu-
scum. has drawn sketches OF all the houses
on Tys1e0rygsen. numbering over so. and
mas secured a list Of all merchants who
have done business In the buildings during
the past 80 years.
A. long a FinDegaarsten Is permitted 20
stand Tyskshryggen VIII have its liter
airy and artistic value. even though 1t be
but a miniature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

ecrsFos ef fortuna IL .hs years K3i
~ 1ssn sDgs3 start logging camp ~itf q
tsats % oxen sgsss fsarfy says s~@sEst- Tfssss
s5@ timber was essse 20 wsfEs- Eas-e K
cGEss cfr@apy s~ ssafsySe@s arss few 1ssr
easy were nseesarY. rst ssew Il takes a
s-ygs force 81 men a-s much capital. The
liz ne- si5sg RE sgs3rss or -asa rssrercas
tributaries has aneas al asea legged on,
sna now they sr1ss 10 freq, ave ~ twenty
niles miami Tsss means logging Tass.
read. steam engines fsf yar5inv he tssaAsr
ard = srsasl army Of employees TIE day
Ok ,as little tsgger s nearly gore. asE me
Big fellows will open Up tbs co1ssry. aa6 IL
viii not - long III! logging railroads rE;n
In every esrecsk8n not oriy on tsais pezsn-
sula, as3s throughout Ire STATE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

''MasseEoas Al has oesn the advance q
sais city n sas past two 6ecz5es~ ] an
moved 70 tas bs,isf that Seattle aas b-t
st4rtesa CT her carer rs mistress o. the
cozrerce az she North Pacsgc- The ORR
EFT len a. your gates TIE waE with
spasa has placed American commerce u
,hs or2sr. on broader footing .han ever.
TIE country ss fi!ssd with q progressive
spirit. Tas wsT1ing s'sser Of a do-aSthinx
y55lscy "a 70 te east OF. Seattle sg FORUM
ais 10 her fr5sa4s She has 10 better friend
thar cxas5rczn x Davis, senator from
Minnesota ard chairman OF tue foreign
relations AFFAIRS committee Of fhs sszste.
3r. Davis ~ 81 advanced American II hSs
views. In tne settlement q the many
vital questions regariinZ cur relations
with tfs countries OF TIE Orient. ard par
t.caln-ay SPANS tate g1ssasssons. Mr..
Dasix gJli pay most prominent part
History IL likely 70 re made a. a RAPID
ra.e IN the mex; year. Seattle has much
&c ioob forward to-
Col King Haz elected postmaster Of the
house Of representatives, JAY :, L6i. II
ia he was elected member OF the house
He knew President Lincoln irytim teiy,
He was postmaster Of the house when
3GstEn 8. NORTH. tie venerable senator
from Vermont. was a member Of that
body He anew James J. Bsa.ne ~aen Re
FRS t1oa MS seat ii The hSase. Frye, Of
Maine. and Hoar OF Massachusetts, are
his ciose personal friends Although his
greatest E,oIitzca! activities were IN gen
Grafton now gone by. Col. King - hearty,
strong and energetic. He - % medium
height. compsciIy bulk and smooth saav-
~ lie will leave for the East On Tues
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
THE PRESIDENTS CorRsn

Seattle, Aax~ =. ~
To the Editor; Soa tAss ia .u,a.
csoaz u war have 5srn ttsr~sses -
peace serenely TesEns axasn 7 asa $50.
u Refrain from pros1asgagiag r-1y ssacsr.4
Ell admiration az gh@ wsse &az .ss-s.s.
coarse. plannsad ana carried !rts ssx@sf !,
sur great president. Se.ssozz. II ever. a.
hs-cD witnessed rs:Ss4 a1n.raaIe .aex -
sara JuGiciosss foresight. TAea re .s,seA.
tempered and navrow minded SER sssn.
0y.ag tor olooe1sasi. ossr sxsr4.ssvs asa
afIa WITH great G3oAgsesss, wSs4ty r~s-x.s~4
from piang.ng an GnprspaTess aasans ga
a struggle wa5ch mean, orpaaz> xsa,rn
an1 great expense.
When. however. lie perceived taas IL -
impossible Ger him 10 prevent host: tsse~ -
honorable measures be- as n. uc-sa -
serves and acknowledges. pr0cs~sssa -
force % i successful srsgs. the w.a -
sentiments ~ ali trSie. soser ard shesxAs-
fl! Americans. Sow that war - essssak
ell his actions are as an op~n hasx. n
high moral courage ais. ja1lcssa.x earAsr4
have eua bisd him 70 direct saccsssfsgsy a.
tremendous energies Of a nsfssss-y wsz
In view OF ali tisks think can safely 81
t8at. as gentleman. Ne Is respected n
his opponents shat 40 man. ~ ID -
embodiment OF purity and ra5sissy. a !
citizen. his conduct - a source 81 s1Nusxs
ton and delight 20 the youag men Of N
country: as president he s. ara -
donbteily will continue 10 be. lasdes ssi
iiotxea by seventy millions OF p-c2ls. Nay
the name Of William Mckinley ~ ssAee4
first upou the gIittertng shield % raS<rJ.
and beside IL. IN letters Of FURNISHED euza
ie; there BE embossed that burning ana b.
epiring word Of words~pas-!oti TAea
we'll may the people Of tits great rs20Assa
send ringing 20 the skies ons tasniessAe
aye.
A HIGH SCHOOL. STUDENT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

pe.se IN support % this proposition. Ny
Hszn<srg says: Hundreds of thousands 81
F'rerch.aen ard foreigners know cts name.
Assz-ss7iy. many o. these would Ike 10 see
how the great Norwegian draratis< ass-
pears II his oxa country. n his OWN
tongue and interpreted by actors who ur-
sfersrand that tongue. And Norway has
superb actors TIE foreigner does no.. as
4 r-ls understand other foreign actors bet
ter than he e.oes me Norwegian actor
Fyasners rssase ard Sarah Bsraharait draw
crowded hoGs@s y lls<sser they appear WITH
their croovs~ ThSen' > name IS powerful
a drawing card as theirs. And to- the
benefit % others. who desired 10 crop In.
without having any deeper Interest IN or
unsierSta nGsiag u histr;rric art, there ogga.
to IL a lecturer who csa1ld explain II a
clear concise rrzfaaer the contents Of the
play bsasore the curtain went lip. A Nor
w@gian ibseu tE1sate- in Paris would
through a thousand channels bring 20 the
consciousness OF the Whole world what
Norway Is AS al art eeEt&r-aad where IL
lies"
One % the sailors. who was killed by
the explosion Of the Maine IN Havana har
Dor WAS GQstat Alfresi Anderson His
widow who lives. ia CddeyalIa, Sweden.
has fus. received from the United States
the balance of wages due him. as well
damages for Inc loss OF personal effects.
amounting 10 49, Ii.
DIR. Sven EeiIa, tire Swedish. Asiat:c tx
plorer contern pilates making a lectprtng
tour through the United States next Win
ter.
Mr. Y P Fors. Of tiothenberg. Sweden.
a veteran Of the North American civil
1ar. has committed suicide. MFR. Fors WAS
drawing an annual pension OF 81 crowns
from the United States.
Composer Emil Hartman. fr., died recent
iy n Copenhagen. - years old. Among
his works may ne mentioned: The scores
10 H0Sfrup's operetta. "A Nigat in tne
Mountains and Bourrnanyille's ballet,
The Chalet; the overture 20 Ibsen's
f'Nikings'' and number cf songs pio-
trio. quintette. mone,1e. etc. Mr.. Hart
man has also written several works in
music.
The vaiution of real property in Sweden
has been increased gradually during the
last few years ard aggregates now Ave
and one-tieth railiard crowns This Is
good sign that agriculture is fiourishing
Sweden exported last year butter for go
en,Gno crowns. OF near.y one-thiFd % her
whoie lumber export The cattle exports
have decreased. owing 20 the abroga ,ion
OF the Interstate commerce law between
Sweden and Norway. The high prices Of
lumber and pulp. Of when article Sweden
exports annually for III. "s.d.1 CROWNS. has
been a regular bonanza tn the Swedish ag-
ricullurists. especially in Norrland.
Mr.. r. Holm. the leader OF the Danish
Socia.~DemocEats is a fugitive from jus
t.ce Ir. Holm was a member OF tn ma
tic0al assembly and also Of me municipal
council OF Copenhagen. In his litter ca