davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02
woman's rorrlrn Ni.,lo1..

Indianapolis Ind. Now i.--Much bus.
lncfH was transacted nt iha meeting uf
the general executive committee nf ths
Wumln's Foreign Missionary society
" the Methodist church today. Reports
~ foreign mission were FItru aH fsI.
lows North china. Mrs. ST. =. Alder.
man. Boston Central china. Nrs %. 49,.
Skdm0fr. Sew Ynfk West china. Mrf.
r. A. Cunlun. Evanrinn. Foo Chow,
Nra. D.. u. ~. stevens. baltimore. Hing
ilun, Mrs A. y. Fisher. Portland. or.
Progress was reported I'm an ~ the dis
triCtH. ua wrll aH promise OF future cu.
iargCmrnt ~ work
Mrs. ". %. Skidmnrc ~ New York.
reported Tor tho Korea district that sha
missionaries are WORKING beyond their
time and strength md that thr work
d. growing until tha school buildings
nrc Ho crowded that no more pupils can
b. accepted.
Mrs. j. r.. Keen N Philadelphia. rc.
Viewing the work In Japan, stated that
twenty more missionaries are needed at
once IN thai district Dr. Dress Of South
America ara Dr. Craven " Indiana
SPOKE briefly.
\ workcrs' conference was hold this
Afternoon.
Tonight Miss Elizabeth Russell Of
Nagaaaki. Japan, presided and SONGS In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

ara night The ugiort Il said to Ont
communication between MaNa ard
Egypt m the event u h1stiiir-s with
Great Britain"
The Paris o1rrcrnnndert of tho Times
fiyai Baron de- C1urcai gathered
iii.rn = omvcuai.ln hnd after he insi
hrfI.h cabinet council. that Lord
Sahsbury's uliltudo had undergone a
charge, the British premier insi-iir~
may u was Impossible go disregard
pu,lic oplmon 10 England and that
n,.niIs could De done until Fashuia
NC epni'n is concerned there Il nd I'M
shte-i iica or riuE to war IN Fash.
WI, a.d any government doing Id
lmhccllos" W
W.. Berlin Correspondent Of ths
STANDARD says; "Busslb mas dcciin11
support furee 90 the Farha.il
n,ullr. fearing that roponlrr VI th'
hgyriian qutttiau wud i1.er,sre win
her tremendous task ln China"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02
HIS UNWELCOME LEGACY.
How Mr.. Armstrong OVerCame Inherited Govt
and rheumatism with Warmers
Safe Cure.

In the good old days whom torture was employed to
loosen thc tongues Of stubborn witnesses was
times allowed 10 fan drop by drop. u1n the
head After short time the pain passed endurance and
the witncs was willing o. tcli all he knew; perhaps
memory ~ this barbary stll fingers govt
which J. W French origin ana literally drop.
fanny ihe agony " the disease comparable with that OF the
Armstrong. of 1901 Germantown avenue Philadelphia. but
my doctor Wa always able 90 keep the disease w;hn bounds
uat I'VE Nc1f' nEl whom after nght wish Ia grippe had
Nnat ihc physicians called muscular rheumatism. For
st Nnc could ult raise than few inches.
NY ,ei tWrlgl and turned purple Ontments ana unmens
July u9icl th' burning flesh could not bear The weight
w .snt.l nlcoihcs Uu my fcct Tho swelling had eK-
tended Go my thighs aud my family getting anxious
nulht mo when valued friend insisted my Kidneys
were % f1ut and persuaded Safe Cure
we swelling heEan tl Hubfde within forty hours.
hu c thl bottle OF Safe cure consumed before felt
m.e ON h way Go recovery realized a iat that had
ccriu remedy against old enemy. govt and that the
matte poison.
"Tlr nve years arc. Since that elmo have been
expos io nI sorts ~ weather but keep WE'LL
almost FORGOTTEN that such thing govt rheumatism
It D. 'hs business of the kidneys O, take from the blood
edged crystals hard granite and poisonous rattle
snake bite although slow 100 action. When kidneys
do1Hcl the blood deposits those dcaihldon crystals where
cremation D. WuWest-n the toes Che Joints and me
The hhp edges cut into che flesh That h what makes the
maddcnlnF pain NJ rheumatism ana govt Mr. Armstongs
friend rsht Tho kidneys fault and when War.
nrs safe cur" had strengthened them the unwccomc
% Fout driven away.
what pity 10 Dr. shat should suffer when relief
almost ha close 90 chem nu thclf rhndowal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

Ing troops 60 cuba was November 18th.
and Do dId this with several r-serva-
tluns. suggesting that only ID small
number be- sent and to particular places
where there was little danger OF dis
ease and fever.
with % view to making arrangements
Tor the troops a board NJ officers was
sent io cuba 60 select camp sites and
ascertain what wis needed for the
troops The principal officers " this
board Coils Heckcr and Lee. have been
ordered 90 Washington, and their re-
ports will be carefully considered be-
fore any troops are sent Go cuba.
1h' war department, moreover, does
not wish 90 have any cDnllc. with
spanish trUups ne to occupation Of
towns aud therefore desires 90 send the
United States troops 90 cuba only a
Hnuf; time before the Spanish troops
cvacltc owing 90 climatic cuudl-
CLONE. The United States has NOT been
pressing fur immediate evacuation, re-
gu.r.ue that only Reasonable progress
should De made BY the spanish author.
Gila
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02
nnIrI.m nrLLpuas No.
wafships Of north Pacific Squadron In.
der Sealed orders

Victoria. n. c.. Nov the lin.
pcr.cuHc. the flagship OF the British
North Pacific squadron. Or expected 90
Hli tomorrow. following tho Am.
phIin southwark, 4 rush order .or
forts tunH OF uuyaJuH was placed
with ono ~ the le1dIaE merchants 60.
day The lmpcr'cuse win sail under
scaled orders. not 90 ho opUnel until
the vessel lH out of b ght uf land.
The Amphi1n took ON board one ~
the fastest torpedo boats un the F,u-
ton and she Lelud'r, now lu dry-
dock has also token ono ON board.
This On the flr1i time fh.r has been done
10 three years Whrn tho LennlHr
c1mDH uut OF The dfydlck 10 IL believed
rho VIII also 80 south.
The torpedo boat destroyer sparrow
hawk now "a llng time uu - com.
mission, WIZ hH rHHImWIsriourl li
once The torpedo destroyer Niagl
Do pruv'rlancd hu1 cuHlai. and 10 r
thought VIII accompany the nnnship
The aluop uf war tOaruH Do waiting
f1r new crew. expected % arrive Iu
O. day .ur two. The rhoaaut viii o..
main here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02
EATING HUMBLE PIE.
t,.,,b Force VIII Leave fashOda f~ Pas
lures New.
v,scp,sps EXPEDITION TO WITHDRAW


49,. Nv. s-The Daily Graph'o
l''' ,...,-,rrrnr: I'VE learn from an
~ iJ source 90 Paris ihaI 80, -.
,..i.r bears Instructions 70 "',,
l.a,s,,t TO return TO Fashoda au any.
MAi'n' .sublraw his expedition In one
in,n " " ,he Upper ubanghl rN.r'
dlI. ,,,s congo. evacuating fash-
>, and the ave posts es,', ,.',, IL
~. ~ ~ u the frouiior 'ni'es''' 80
i n.." ,oen.Gcrman agreenen'. 49,, =.
90, =, rrypiiau government VIII Dc
- send trJops 90 accompany
WY ,t,,vhsrd. as h. reiires nom th'
-.t..i.ohizal territory ani syo,IV,isd
h' tba posse as thyy az .,,,s sivirr
,.f.t' Fr,reh officers nv. yt,reh.
y. IH uIiy ncel
rrit sf,j.r Mtrchands rcureml eh.
20 npfahei. .E fAallol
D l..t urTr4Htia rutmltci ny ~ ~
hif.N ". III Great Britain "hl ~
q. France is diHp1l'd 20 I'e'h
f-,tHIy that the f.l.iRu
t...'r,i completely chAn ,,,t,r
.Ir af 10 eNiateu -. a
Sod War lusrurted il pIl.
Nlf.Aa, The French govern mont
g. IN. i,ta hat had Mll1r hAren-
Wl'. ~. .tafp ~ the khndlNhl eH-
n.l h. would not have push'i h'H
ms ..l1tiana have u1t yet been
w. tgr,sfisd % Great Britain, gnt
fri'y will De- hetNfc M.!
r+rit evacuation comm 'uea 30.
MAI doing 80 Tar a. ~. Hii'g ~.
49,. M hs special dlHpa =
ffININH d. th. ftt .rf..uF pHuHfH Ina
tbtt Inc solution ptcdlcicd uy
r,iiy graphlc Will BE- The ono W. .
w. 9frbr1 aud that even Hhnull
-. mix Automatically, "a iultH.T
..ur consequences arr NuNNll Ht. ~
t.r,s believed. however. mot Fthu' .
IN oHfHue the ufflcsl course 81
i',y.fe her embassy ln London Va'al 7.
THs nr1ulcrar'e 10 the frilgh p'Npig
In. r.vIa.uu a che nrCyiuH case
DHfsa the French c1hIht in ,'h,
sry policy Oiiy nH means Ni
-l.faIvirr tho attention from ina
,-..f ffIuhira. oiuil the French rN-
,--~5af sr.rtfaiu the IDEA ~ rsNnT
v.rf.r Flfh1dn. and iNrrn thofc u il
s.r q disorder in Paris, th' whole
rHaf.H h1a changed.
IL. UHufh war office nH lasuoi a
s.iI.HrI.hi rliinrH un. ln which y
fyr b dHHa r.t Obj o. the papers
announcing military aud naval rrrpaf.
rffr. boz general terms. hui points out
rttr would hr "uupltriugc O. pub.
H.h r1.rIna details that mght o. uac-
fItIa rrrihic Zoe"
Tnara b. uo noticeable cessation IN
YashH,Is urrptrati0fH nnd fhe Metals
In. r|rHIrHt W thr o1uniry'n ability 90
mot 800 emergencies. ThCr' were large
fstnHHa OF guns. shells and war
t4fn tl Malta ard Gibraltar yeHior-
on Tho dispatches from France an
rarrs equal activity az Touhlu. iirc &,
yf.UIiIrH aud elsewhere.
Tao Rome clfrcHpprdfut Of the Daily
CnaIalr uyH! France iH makiHg
rrpritHHu az ulE0rth, about forty
rF.a ~ lr'hWfH ~ Tuuia Guns AMI
ummurIu.u arrive daily ana men are
ufsHg,hftag che rJria, working day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

Sine Men are shot 1T HEAVIER Dams. Wis.
snuatu.


Beaver Dam. wis. Nov. adam
Hammer Uf this city became auddoily
Insane today. and securing ryn,
wounded nine men. and was finally
shot himself 10 prevent biz doing fur-'
,hDr Injury
Hammer was employed a ihc ma
chine shops ~ the J. g. NINul Manu-
featuring company DO NlH good
workman. hui at times bad spHiiH ~
supposed Insanity. the result. 10 Ia said.
90 religious ,Ncitomenl ll.H peculiar
vgys made him the bu,, f.r practical
Today some one placed stms ucks IN
"a stool where De- worked. lul .na am
E.rHl h.w. iiu lcft ihn shop WUut Oh a
hardware store. Wharu uU rented a
shotgun. and taking up DIS position
.1uin ~ Che main building off the plant,
Kept every one at nIF or uNer an
hour and shooting several employees
ihrugh thc Window
Finally Li,W. Arthur r. A. T'bbctta,
" Company *. Second regiment. WHO
has o. reputation Tor good mBrksmun-
chip. was selected 10y che marshal Co
shoot him ln such manner lH 90 bring
HIN down without killing aim. L'cus
T.hhrtH shot Hammer LOO che right
shoulder with q 80 cnlHef rifle. when
Do dropped. ite was quickly arrested
by she marshal and iakDnF % che ioCk-
up. whore BILE wounds wore dressed
Thrv were found % Doe MOI serious. Tho
d. NJ the wounded o. aa follows.
Theodore 10. Powell. ahl; .n the face
aud head.
William Chltncld. Hh0i 'H the leg.
Michael No'mAun, shot twice nt close
range; dangerously wounded in tho
f.Ic ana les.
Justice o. H. Lyons shot ln tho right
ryD may bose his eye.
~. W. sghlcnhliz. shot M she head.
John GDrg, shot lu tho face
VIM. GolUic. mot In che face.
Carl N11rpahl. shot iu ths lex.
Two others received HIrht aeatchCA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02
FROM THE -FOUR WINDS.

Tho directors OF the American cotton
OH Co, have declared nrHt dividend
of . per cent ON the common stock.
Tho LyHoh-valu boat race was not
rowod owing 10 rough water n pos.
f.h'c o. VIII be rowcd this afternoon
Tho board Of directors OF tho Penn.
sylyHnh railroad yesterday declared iis
regular aomi-nnnual dividend 81 2ia per
cent
The earl ~ Mimic who ~ 90 succeed
rai ~ Canada has been rtzcttod as
o. q. st.
Yesterdays statement on tho condI.
tI0u of ihH treasury ah1Was Avaiiable
a1rh balance, tso023s..,5, gold reserve.
gssl. Ss5ic2.
Tho American mas displaced the Birt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

lgh ensign ON Pacific steamship liner
Victoria today 90 Tacoma, accompanied
with appropriate services
Tho thlfiy-aeclui annual convention
~ the American institute % Architects
convened in Washington and viii con-
uuug three days,
W. oU. McD1Hourh. owner ~ or
monde, hIH declined the offor VI the
duke NJ Wy1imnficr Of $4,000 Tor tho
iamoua race horse.
Gen. Greeley. chief signal officer. viii
leave fur California lu about two weeks
ol business connected with telegraph
lines u the army on the Pacific coast
The German steamer Ellen Rlclgmers
the mouth " The Wcr with propeller
shaft broken. Assistance % belug ran-
dorcd her.
In Cincinnati, O.. the FIRST case under
tho bankruptcy law % iuylluiary
bankruptcy was that of the Lehlgh
Carriage company of Dayton, q. The
liabilities are $4,000 ana assets &c.,
900,
John II. Mason q Sons, Providence.
n. l., cotton good WAnufuctuf TO- have
nled a voluntary petition ln bankrupt.
cy The petition shows that IN. iirma
liabilities amount 90 $4,000 and tho
assets about 100000,
The Dominion rbtufns 81 the prohlhi.
ton pi.beHCiir are now nearly boo. and
ull but uftepn uut ~ 900 are uiilcial
Thry show an absolute majority of TO-
900 10 1900 throughout the Dominion
f1r prohibition.
John =. Phillips. treasurer ~ the
Chicago. Rock Island ana Pacific r.
a., "a dead. Mt Philips was born To-
Bmitlcblro W., July a. 1851, ana had
been connected with the Rock Island
road Tor 90 years
ST. Adam Vanwormer, wealthy
retired merchant ~ Cincinnati, AGED
about NO yearl today made Eit
through q trustee 60 ihe university .ot
Cincinnati of $4,000. 60 nH used COR the
erection M a nrH proof library building
Tor thH university
The past season has been very severe
Ou tho Gloucester, Mass, hfhIuF nerL
Tho reckoning ~ tho year iH ~ vcs-
sells q total loss, 81 men drowned, %
wives widowed ana % children made
orphans The losses VIII approximate
$4,000.
Cincinnati Is % be the northern tor
minus OF now fast system OF pass
aangtr transportation between the
North and cuba, A time schedule oi
nfly-four hours from Cincinnati tu
Havana will go into effect on tho Il,
OF December
The Commercial hotel, city livery
stable and a saloon between the two
wUrH burned roo ana early hour ycsi'r-
day at Oklahoma CITY Tho guests
had time 90 osalpe from The hotel which
was entirely consumed, -Four horses
were burned 90 death.
Harry Moran, a member Of A. O.,
FIELDS Ministries, arrived at Cincinnati
yesterday enrnutr tu hlH home in Axe
Ton. Ohio, il0 was fastening 90 h'a
parents on account uf sickness. hut
could proceed no further yesterday ard
died today al the hospital
Tn deed 20 che property ~ VIM. ~.
BrautIn who murd red Constable Jan-
kIus and his wife ana then killed hIm-
Hslf has been found 10 was drawn
IN favor ~ Mrs. Hrintou A contest
Tor the property VIII follow ana the
courts VIII Doe asked 90 decide whether
Brangon or his wife died hgs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

Halifax, Nov. Not aince the front
auaif has such activity been displayed
100 military AMI naval circles
here. Afinr the order had boon rr.
c.Ivrd o. have The hlttieship VenoWn
put in thorough repair an order was
received. the purpose Of which was
DBL known uuli thls morning. when
r.Hli large double teams and about
s'1 men, Including rlil1rH ans marines.
Wrr. uut tl work Transferring powder.
ammunition and small arms III oyrry
description from thu mirlzIuCH no tho
dock yard 90 the Distributing shed. and
rlUunU 90 She several wlrrhIuf Iu port.
The work continued nii day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

Iarlnsre were sung by Miar Belle Gr'f-
niha Df Yokohamni Miss Matilda spau-
c.r VI Toxic and Miss il.1ion of So
rifliH. MIss Russcll Griniinr and N.af
spencer Fp1kc. The latter has charge
~ half n dozen lady schools .n Japan.
She says that thorC De- "a strong rumnr
that when the treaty revision laws ~
Japan rn into cncCt, TO Dr. CD. lni ntlYu
.a abolish au Christian srhuliH bot sh.
ga NOT think this would he done. lH
3. I'rious uh.riy 10 the pride 1i the Jap.
luDHs constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

London. Nov. 2.--The Paris cores.
pendent u The Daily Mali saws.
frintce VIII retire from rashlda un.
penaatlun. Baron de- ClurepI. who's.
term az French Hmblssad5r I1 London
expired long uEu. but who heI 4r Il,
conduct negotiations affecting Frvpf
VIII not be- recalled and no hta.a xiii
be shown Co appoint his auaeras5r.
WIN q Wow of making French rea.nt.
mcnt q Briirh action Tor England mas
almost taken the place OF Germany ai
The object o. French hatred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

london. Nov. i-Wuuam Have.
Fisher. one of the Junior lords OF ihe
treasury. member Of parliament lr
Iulhnm, ana " ministerial WhIr auslt.
Ing In London th'a evening. said he hid
sggn d'sr1icheH which enabled him D
Assert .hAt ihH French government hIi
decided Oh recall tht Mafrhaud ex.
petition from Fash0dn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

Despite Humor. to Contrary, Men WIN he
Dispatched 60 Cuha at an Iariy nsts.

Washington. Nov. t.-Thcro hGa boon
no change in the plans of the war de-
troops tn Cuba. No dtte has pvsr boon
fixed whom the troop1 shan depart Tho
only thing that hIa been determined
upon Or that the control of tho Island
shall p1ra go the United states January
iHt Attempts 90 make 10 appear that
the death ~ Col. WARNS from yellow
fever has changed the plans ~ tho de-
pafiment are without basis
whom Cen Lee was in Washington.
the earliest day recommended FOR send.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

A most remarkable motion was
passed tho other day 10 the offcct that
our soldiers and sailors, IN whatever
land they may be- This year can regis
tor their votes IN the November elcc-
tI1u. Tho city VI Sew York has proyId-
ga $4,000 FOR tho registering and COLLEGE
ton OF the votes VI the men Ia Manila,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

Kitchener md Marchand are stll
booking at each other through the eyes
N their respective countries, Though
not yet face 20 face. they hear each
others names more often than they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

cuba and Porto Rico. and all the HON,
camps The result of these elections
will be- cublcd home. ON one boat alone
the oregon. when lt sailed Tor Manila,
the inspectors found that there were
over 200 men. all ~ whom were voters
in tho city u New York. They viii
vote Tor governor upon the high seas
although their votes may not be reg.
iHtprrd FOR two weeks from that date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

II will take place. II n conceded. be.
tween tho territory shown here. and IA,
powers will be Inevitably heard from
for the canon law will be- sounded AZ
FAR north as China. where Engiandl
Interests touch those OF Russia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02
rAe 10 HGRoEs oF soupAN.

hear their bible. Each n said 20 be
waiting Tor telegram from tho homo
office aud each holds his ground, These
two men, bravo nud ambitious, may be-
the opposing generals In the coming
trouble between France and England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-02
THE BEEFSTEAK CLUB.
Entertained a Party of Camden Elks
 Last Night

Entertained a Party of Camden Elks
 Last Night.
 New Haven lodge, No. 25 B. P. o. E., informally entertained party of elev- en from Camden, N. J., and few grand lodge officers in the Beefsteak clubs rooms on Chapel street last night. The evening was a very pleas ant one. This was preparatory to the reception which will be given to num- Der of the grand lodge officers and trus- tees to-day. In the afternoon there will be dinner at Hills Homestead and in the evening all will be entertain ed in the rooms of the Beefsteak club. The officers are on their way to Bos- ton to attend the annual meeting of the grand lodge. Of those who will be here to-day are Grand Exalted Ruler John Calvin of Cincinnati. Grand Secretary George A. Reynolds of Saginaw, Mich; Grand Treasurer F. s. Orris of Mead vile, Pa; grand trustees, B. M. Allen of Birmingham, Ala, John H. Fort of Camden, John D. o. Shea of Lyme, and Burt Lyon of St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-02
REST IN MANILA.

Every Year Has One Hundred and
 Twenty-Nine Hoiidays-Two Hours
 for Luncheon-Music and Alluring
 Beauty.
 Outside of the Spanish colony in Ma nila there is little care for the fashions as they change from season to season in Europe and America. The same ma teriaI and cut does in summer and in winter-or, more accurately, in the wet season and in the dry. There is never any frost and never occasion for fur naces or open fires. Except for cook ing, there is plenty of heat in the at mosphere the year around.
 Men wear white duck suits, with thin flannel or silk underwear, no linen shirt or collar, white pith helmets, and white canvas shoes the year round. The Spaniards and the Spanish half-castes go in for style a little more. The Span iards are naughty and fond of display ing their uniforms of blue or white and their gold trimmings. The half-castes, or Mestiza, are equally fond of display, but their attire is something of com promise between European and Chinese modes.
 Besides the one year out of seven that all foreign employees of the great mercantile houses represented in Mani la have given to them as home leave" there is a months vacation each year, a regular holiday each month, and all the saints days, and Spanish French, English, German and American holi- days. Not to observe a saints day in Manila is sinful, and every one holds such sinfulness in especial detestation. Figuring in all the saints days, Sum days and general holidays, there are one hundred and twenty-nine days in each year when these people do not work
 Clerks earn from $2,500 to $5,000 year, besides having lodgings found, mess allowance, medical attendance and travelling expenses. In many cases their rooms are over the offices. They work from daylight to noon, rest for two or three hours, and then work till five o'clock, but they have much free dom in choosing their hours and are hurried only on mail days.
 There are many excellent bands in Manila and Open-air concerts are given every evening in fair weather. Theat- rilas companies, both native and for eign, play through the season. The Mestiza chorus girl is alluring. In the cathedral and the churches the music is always good. though it is startling to the newcomer to hear, as he will in some services, a Gloria from 'Trova- tore" the Credo with music from Bar biere," and the Elevation from "Travi- ata. '-Louisville Courier-JournaL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-02
B1SEBALL.
National League.

St. Louis. Aug. 1,-Boston and St, Louis split even to-day. The first game was practically given to the champions by the umpire, The second went to the Browns on Hughes good pitching. Attendance 2,0OO. The score:
 First game
 Boston .......2 0 ? 0 0 0 o O-4 St, Louis ,...3 0 0 0 0-S
 Hits--Boston 9, St. Louis 5. Errors Boston g. St. Louis 3. Batteries-Lewis and Bergen; Taylor and Clements.
 Second game
 Boston ........1 0 0 O 0 o o 0 0-1 St. Louis .....1 O o 0 *-3
 Hits-Boston 8, St. Louis 8. Errors Boston 1, St. Louis O. Batteries-Hick- man and Bergen; Hughes and Glenn ents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-02
MILFORD,

Aug. 1.-Following is a list of adver- tised letters remaining in the Milford postoffice August l: Mrs. Mary w. Cur tiss, Miss Rose Castle, Mrs. Lottie Franklin. Miss Maud L. Johnson, Prof. c. S. Pierce, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Konstantly Gousousky.
 The grand basket picnic under the auspices of the Plymouth church Sun day school takes place on Wednesday. The picnic will be to Locust Grove, L. l., and return, and all who go will no doubt enjoy a good time Round trip forty cents. The steamer Isabelle has been chartered and will leave Merwin's dock at 9:30 a. m., returning at 6 D. m.
 The young ladies who have been spending the past two weeks at Wood mont have returned to Milford after having 8 very delightful time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-02
Need a Veil :?

Business is always good in Wells: Big values and honest representation won us the veil trade of tie city long ago. We are careful to keep it. On Saturday you may choose from our whole stock of I2Ac and I5c Wells
 For Gents a Yard, They are all-silk and may be had with or without chenille dots. Another point-they're full IS inches wide.