davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20
The Farker SEIZED.

New York, March DO Tho ship WIZ
lam T Parker. laden with guns and
ammunition, which are Thought 70
have been intended for the Cuban insur-
gents, has been seized by Marshal c. J.
Ilaubcrt under instructions from Wash
ington lt was reported that among
those supplying the cargo Of the Parker
arr a number of well known business
men who are trying 10 aid the Cuban
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20
TWO MORE BODIES.
Thsy Are Taken Frsm the Wreck oi
The Maine by Divers

The Malne by Divers
Havana. March ls.--Relief supplies
are being better distributed 10 the stary-
ing St MatanEas and sagua Ia Grande.
One Spanish and four American divers
worked ON the wreck Friday. Two bod.
les wcre recovered. but ne,ther has been
identified.
The divers have recovered the ships
service plate and a 6-pounier.
Special Commissioner Klop.ch has re
ceiyed dispatch from Commands
Booth-Tuckcr, of the American division
, " the salvation Army. rendering con
| gTatulAflons upon the commissioners NJ
lief w0k. and Offering to send him 1
corps 81 uunes Mr.. Klopsch has NJ
ferred the matter 60 Consul Genera
] 80
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

Memphis. March ls.-Specials 70 Tho
Commercial Appeal from towns in Ten
nessee and Arkansas indicate The truth Of
the reunited country by the fac, of del-
egations from every city. town aud
hamlet through which the artillery bat
teries passed en- route from Fort Riley
10 the sca coast gathering 70 meet tho
trains. In many towns the entire popu.
lation turned out and checrcd the sol
diers 10 the echo Prominent In thess
demonstrations were old Confederau
soldiers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20
THE MARKETS,
livestock.

81 Louis. March lo-Cattlc-R sceip'
$50. iuvludtng $50 Texans; steady; Ic.
as ana lndian steers $3'0a4GJ. vi,
superiur,gadc. -a.able up 20 $3.50.
Sheep Receipts. joO; no TeN
,teddy.
Chicago March ~ Cattle ReOcip
eco: unchanged
sha b. Receipts. 1000. steady.
Colonel CONN Deed.
Chicago. March lO.-Coloncl Fpd-
,rick Coffin. brother ot the historian and
novelist, Charles Coffin, is dead. Cd-
onel Coffin was born in New Hampsmr'
IA 1916
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20
WlLL sAIL NeXr WAX.
The san Trancl.cI aud tho AmaEnna.
Preparing FOR Voyage.


Preparing For Voyage.
Gmrcscnd, March i9.--rhe United
States cruiser san Francisco arrived
.horc ats 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Passing fho Amazonas. after saluting
Tilbury fort the hand played "rhe Star
Spanglod Banner" with the crew stand.
ing attention Captain Leary said
he had a pleasant'voyage from Lisbon.
Commodo-e Howell, who was received
hy Lieutenant Commander Colwell, the
moment the san Francisco reached her
moorings, ordered 600 tons Of coal for
the san Francisco and 800 tons for the
Amizonas, which is coaling aud is ex.
pcctcd TO complete that work ON Mon.
day, when she will ~ 20 Holehayen to
take on board her ammunition. which Is
/ waiting for her them Thence the Am
azonas sails. presumably for Kew West
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20
FoRTIFYlNe GALVESTON.
Troops Arrlvs and Terpsdses WIN ~
Placed In the Bly.

Placed In the Biy.
Galveston. March l9.-Thrcc carlcxds
of torpedoes have arrived here. They
will be charged at once and placed In
these waters
Light Battery X. First artillery, from
Fort sam Houston. will arrive here
early Sunday morning. There are "a
men aud 60 horses. As barracks have
not been constructed, they will probably
have 90 camp out
Commander J NJ. Hawley. United
States navy, Is here from New Orleans
70 open a n,cruiting station.
Guns for tho protection OF Galveston
will BE- ready for use In 10 days, though
In an unfinished condition.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

Durr4nt, / T.. March 10 Il yoana
newspawrman named W d. Collyar
was found dead oa West Main strses
with a 45-calibcr bullothslc through his
heart About four feet from him lay )
45-calibcr Colts pistol with ono cham
Der empty Il is believed 70 be- dcl0-
crate suicide.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

South McAlester, l. T.. March 10. =
Mrs. Jane Parker, aged % years. died
in the United States jail at this place.
Mrs. Parker was charged with having
murdered a pcddler named William Nc.
FAdden near whiteheld, |. T., on the
night of Dec. ., 1897.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

Chicago. March ~ -Ono more body
and the knee joint Of another wcre found
In the ruins OF the Ayrcs building. This
body was that Of William J. Wilcox.
secretary Of the O'psiead company.
Seven bodies now have been taken from
the ruins, and II others are still miss.
iug
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

Claumont, l. T. March 10 Deputy
United States Marshals Bill Arnold ami
Bus.cy attempted 20 arrest a man by
the name Of Johnson here. johnson ne.
sisted and shot Arnold dead Deputy
Bussey thereupon fired two ballets ialo
Johnson's body, killing HIM
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

the San Francisco goInr 10 : = YORK
Commander Nazro take. cYlmln o.
the Aniazonas and several. o;hsr ot.csr'
OF the san Francisco will accom any
him. Stokcrs and some s.imen viii lc
shipped here.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

Pittsburg, March s9.-B. Il. Arons Of
pittsburg. colonel Of the First regiment
OF the Uniformed Rank OF Knights Of
pythias, says that Major General Car
nahan, whose headquarters ae at In.
dianapolis. has written Secretary Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

Bonham, Tex, March ~. In the di'-
,rict court here, Frank Stewart, boy
10 years old, was sentenced TO the pom-
entiary for ~ years Tor numbering his
Inthpr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

New Orleans, March 10 The crcw Of
the filibuster Dauntless. ] In all. find.
ing their occupation gone by the seizure
oi the boat, joined the Uni;el States
navy herr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

san Marcos, Tex, March l0..-r.
warnkin, who shot himself in the head
while In state Of temporary alteration
Is dead. He remained In a couatose
condition until tho and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20
-Four Leaf CIOvers. -


War Algcr a letter placing At the uispos-
al Of the United States the Uniform
Rank. Knights Of Phythias, 1900
strong. In case Of war with Spain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

sherman. Tex, March III y Hnr
roll of Button Ia. D.. hero pr 'spcctu
Tor q location Tor shoe factory with 1.
capacity Of 500 pair. daily.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

sulphur Springs, Tex, March l9,-'
The Central Compress company was or
'anized here with q capital OF $4,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
G0NEZ'S REPLY TO BLANCO.

0yer:u,es for an Alliance Against Com
mon foe Indignantly Rejected.
Kingston, Jamaica, June 27.-A
correspondence between General
Blanco and General Come publish:
ed in an insurgent paper, throws
light on the attitude of the ineur
gents. Bianco urges Gomez to unite
with him against a common foe,
assuring the Cuban that the object
of the United States is to annex the
island and exterminate its inhabi
tants.
Gomsz replied: ''Senor, your au-
dacity in again offering terms Of
peace astonishes me, knowing as you
do that Cuban aud Spaniard can
never again live psaceably on Cuban
soil.
You represent on this continent
an old and bloodstLined monarchy;
we fight fer an Am zrican principle
that OF Washington ard Bolivar.
You say We bsloDg to the came race,
and you invite me to combat the
foreign invader, but you are again
mistaken. There are no differences
in blood and races; believe there
is only one race Of humanity. and
for ne there are bu. good and wick
e1 nations. Spain has been up to
the present a wicked nation. The
United States Is eadeaYoring to full
fl toward Cuba the duty OF human
ity and civilization.
"Among classes and Tacss, from
the savage Indian to the cultured
European, q man is only worthy of
respect according to his humanity
and noble sentiments. In this light
I view nations. I have only admira-
ton for the United States. I have
written to President Mckinley -aad
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

A st. Louis paper has this woId
Q: advice to persons calling on Frank
James at his hcm, after night: Jos
r Donegan Of s.. Louis called at
the home of Frark James Monday
night, and when the latter came to
the door in answer 10 the ringing Of
the bell, Donegan thought to lave a
little sport and called out, Hands
up. Instantly IS cllibre revolver
was placed at his head by James,
who had not recognized bis friend.
and IL was almost a miracle that q
killing was avertsi.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
Most "dudish'' young man-
A cane, Joe Meyer.
To Repay Them.

Washiogto2, d c., June 25.-The
vee-presiden. id before the senate
Today the draft OF a bill prepared
BY the secretary Of war to indemnify
the governors Of various states for
money expended in the organization
Of the volunteer army. The measure
is similar to that enacted IN 1861.
A bill creating the office of second
assistant secretary of war was pass
ed. This new office is to have the
rank of and pay OF Major.
Mr.. Allison then called up the
conference report on the sundry
evil appropriation bill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

had every advantage in numbers and
positions
R3osvelt's rough riders arrived at
Jagagua yesterday after forced
marches through the s"amps and
thick chaparrel. The Goth Regi.
ment and dynamite gun carle with
them, the force being under COM
mand of Gen. Bates.
Besides Roosvelt's rough riders
there were four troops of the 1st
Calvary and four troops of the 9th
Cavalry engaged.
Gen. Young commanded the ex-
pedition and was with the regulars,
while Col. Wood directed the opera
tions OF the rough riders several
miles west.
Both parties struck the Spaniards
about the same time and the fight
lasted about an hour.
The Spauiards opened fire from
the thick bush and had every advant-
age or numbers and positions, but
the troops drove them back from the
start. stormed the blockhouses
around which they made their final
stand, and sent them scattering over
the mountains
The cavalrymen were afterwards
REINFORCED by the 7th, 12th and 18th
Infantry, part Of the S.h Cavalry, the
I'd Massachusetts and the list New
York.
The Americans now hold the pos
ition at the threshold of Santiago de
Cuba, with more troops going for
ward constantly, and they are pre-
pairing for fral assault upon the
city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
DID ENGLAND WILL BE THERE.
Germans Must Keep Hands eff Mani q.
Dewey's Warning TO Prince Henry.

Dewey's Warning TO Prince Henry.
Hong Kong, June 23.-The Brit
ish warship Pigmy cleared for Manila
this morning. The Powerful, it is
reported, has been ordered from 1o
kohama and the Centurion from Wei
Han Wei. 1t is openly talked that
the Germans will try to prevent the
bombardment Of Manila and the
British ships undoubtedly are going
to Manila to Offset the Germans.
An event that is significant at the
present crisis occurred when Prince
Henry called on Admiral Dewey to
say goodby when the American feet
left these waters for Manila Consul
Williams and Capt. GridleY were on
the suarter deck of the Olympia in
conversation with Dewey and the
Prince. The latter said laughingly
to the three, but looking Dewey
straight in the eye:
Il will send my ships to Manila to
see that you behave.
Dewey's historic jaw closed, but
with perfect grace be replied;
4 shall be delighted, but permit
me to caution your Highuess to keep
your ships from between my guns
and the enemy"
The Prince saw the point. II the
Germans ever get in Dewey's way
we shall have another war on our
hands.
The atmosphere around here is
heavily charged and great events are
looked for in o few days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

to General Miles, thanking them for
American Intervention in Cuba 1
do not see the danger to Us from
tie United States 10 which you
refer. II it should so happen. then
history will pronounce her erjudguent.
"For the present l have only 10
that it Is too late for cooper.
alton bstween your army aud mine.
Su atento servidor.
"MAxIw0 Com
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
BATTLE NEAR SANTIAGO
Thirteen of Roosevelt Rough
Riders Killed by Spanish
Bullets.

AMERICAN DEAD.
Capt. A. K. Capron.
Hamilton Fish, Jr.
Private Tillman.
Private Dawson.
Private Daugherty.
Private W. 7. Erwin.
Private Dix.
Private York.
Private Belork.
Private E. kolbe.
Private Barling.
Private Lenmock.
Corporal White.
Baiquiri, via Playo del Este, Cuba,
June "a In an engagement to-day
Roosvelt's rough riders were under
fire, with disastrous results. Thir
teen of their number were killed by
Spanish bullets, among those slain
being Hamilton Fish, of New York.
The battle took place q short dis.
tance from Santiago.
The engagement occurred this
morning a. point about FIVE miles
by land from Santiago. Less than
1000 American cavalrymen and
rough riders fought 1000 Spanish in
thickets, driving them back into the
city.
The American loss Is thirteen
dead and at least fifty wounded in
cluding six officers.
Several OF the wounded will die.
Twelve Spaniards were found
dead in the bushes. Ths loss is
doubtless greater. The Spaniar ds
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

In syrups we have the best in the
market and at prices to suit any one.
Frank Smith s. Son.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

Ohio has a new law abolishing
iuries In ciYil cases. except where
the plaintiff demands jury, gives
five days notice OF same and deposits
SIS to defrsy expenses.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

The man with the longest
hair-A first-cIass hair cut,
Eclipse barber shop.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

Young lady having best
looking young man in attend
ance-A corset, n. Y. Rack
ct Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

The crankiest man on the
grounds (free for all)-An
ancient, time honored gun,
warranted to make plenty Of
noise. do lots of kickin' and
kill nothin', Culver Il Camp
bell.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

The worst bow-legged man
Pair of nickel plated spec
tacles. A. F. Hartman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
NO33
AWARDS.
Butler resident, eNcrrFs1.

VIuVNI IIHN on gFUWUI~-
1t prize. dress bonnet. Church
X Meredith: 2d prize. China
cup and saucer. Chas. Endres.
Heaviest lady-Ist prize,
wash bowl and pitcher. Viii
llam~ Bros. - prize, African
Java coffee. SprJ-uc x
>wi>her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

The ugliest MANA raw
hide whip, Gus Wyard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

Flambeau Club

omeandse the enavensi illuminate o he
neandsa hing okes srusnrg dh an
stand llonbarl int hfn Anebh andd
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

Young man with the red
dest hair. Gree for all)-A
bottle Of hair dye, J. y.
Trimble.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

Best looking old maid
Gold shirt waist set, @. w.
Ellis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

Youngest married lady
Ladies hand bag, Robt. l..
Graves.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

The most ignorant mau-A $3.50
book, L. o. Book Store
There will be dollar on top the
CREASED pole Get it.
Also Pie eating contests and 9th.
er games with lots and lots Of fun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

Prettiest young lady-Pair
of white kid gloves, Lane &
Adair.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

Young man under "a years
Of age having the worst case
Of ''heart disease'-A gold
jewel-set wedding ring will
be given to the young lady
CAUSE of the trouble, and a
sure cure warranted, Frank
Y. Bernhardt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

Heaviest baby, not over six
months of age-Pair Of slip
Ders, Max Weiner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

Prettiest married lady-A
rocking chair, G.. b. Hickman
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

Prettiest boy baby under two
vears-Pair of fine shoes,
Drysdale & KeasIing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

Prettiest baby between six
and twelve months old-One
dozen photos, G. Hagedorn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

Couple getting married on
the grounds, license will be
secured by the Flambeau
Club. Present to bride, a we'd
ding hat, Mrs. |. y. Kennedy,
to groom, a riding bride, by
Mcfarland Bros. and a pleas
ure drive through the city in
in a first-class turnout, Geo.
L. Smith.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
AWARDS
rp,tler residents excluded.

Prettiest baby, not over
sir months Of age-lst prize,
of of gold front dress but
IONS. n. B. Jeter; 2nd prize,
/ gold filed pin, n. b. Jeter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

Chokach 'Nronely s'Nl,d J"E"fs ara d"FoliS ID
tho present charts. The Walled isl"ts Of Nan
Natal the myst.rous Venice 81 Micronesia,
were eypiorod and mapped out fairly accurately
The pnon"s!e IL very many native names and
th,ir spelling were changed from 4 meaningless
jdig"n To- their correct naiiv" irnd'fnSs ana
ac'onlpant ing signliicati"ns. u, also mae Ok
"a. ati"n@ in ih" central want az me sdh' 'uaf.
"i NAM "hac ~. ''Iiltl'iS !" i'Fi'
nIno'r ~ curious '""'S' lNl'' "'S anu NJ
ORNAMENTS 81 an ancient otl'. Many 81 we Gu
nat'r lego nds ana ANY tai's were re- ueu IRON
oblivion, tbs slowly and Win duhcuity, LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

I.EI. r. ~ CllE.sT.tE
Frou rAe London Times
Tn,io ha- ql.t. mt. l"'u.rcG ron t.e
CaIohn, Islands 49, -omrhsn"- ltn"'eh *
uIo,cr Frcd.r.rh ". Christian Who has 4
Very inj"rcs,ina count 20 give of bis invest
CATION lh,rc. e.. N'll as in oth'i lS.>nc groups
f. tho pa,in,. Nil Christian was educated az
Elton ana DNfori. some nluo years ago hc left
Erg'dnG lul Australia and found himself in a
position ~ realiZ. bis ambition If exploring
he ara o.. IN" so-rdllcd Malay o-Poly nosian
tribes IL stal"I nearly ihi," ,"ais DID samoa
stulsIng bee ianeuaIe and customs cf the prc-
pies osp... ially those who are fIrthest reino,o
from Sic Settlements of the white man. lie
n0uol. some land ID ;hc valley - Oh" NAisilGau0
RlNcr near X. J.. Strvonson's plantation at
Nailina. Stevenson proved himself th" very
best Of nciehbors the kindlieSt IF entertainers
OF his society amt e}n.pat by and hospitahty Nj
Christian cnt'rtains 10" most pleasing rocol-
iections. ON his departure for Tahiti and The
MarqUceae Stevenson took over ms nttir pl1nta-
ton and experimental nursery If economical
plants az a most generous figure. TIE Forest
-, uariIueul OF y .W South Walce. IN exchange
for some pa kct- 81 Samoan seeds. had Tor
vara.1 4.r. Christian quantities or the Sod
Of valuable Australian economic tro"s-oi The
tldch butl strinpy-bark, golden waffle, and
,arlous kinds Of cucaiyptue which throHo *
coll'ntly m The iich sou und'l III" care of his
highland man. careful; trained Tongan
elandrr. Tupon. of NaVau
In TahIu and the Anquc-As NJ Christian
spent Two ycara carcfrI'. ana nlnut"J study
ing and noting down th' Language" IT," gone
dlOElf'. lN.k4Dlt ana lItdIlhi~ N- a hilhlt.
ho>piian.e ana 3 ugu.atly interesting f"lk. Soon
aztec his return 80 sydney Mr CHRIS tan MOI
thal remarkable Ulysses ~ iarhr waters.
Lor4s Er,k-. ON his aGvi,, Dee determined
singlr-haudcd go VISIT spanish Micronesia ard
Obt.4.n some further and mlnut"r Information
upon certain mystoii"us ruins reported 10 ~
ISL upon i!onatr orr Pouarr and Lcc, tAO isl
ands y ing lurtA'r To- tie eastward If ihc cN-
tensil. Caroline chain ~ tho KIND ofi,-s of
Sir Stewart lorkh3rt. colonial Secretary, and
Sir William Rob.uson thc Governor Of Hong
Kong Mr. Christian received letters of intro
du,tion ID General Blanoo. thc th"n Spanish
Governor Of the Philippines. who in turn fur
nishcd him with lntIodUctions to tn Two Depu-
ty-Govcrn0rs on zap and Ionape the respec-
tive seats Of government N the Western and
Eastern Caruliuee The results Of Mr.. Chris
mans cxulorations were as follows:
PamYanpl native, since executed hy IN"
SPANISH for joining The late Philippine rebellion,
took some one hundred and nifty photographs
r. IL, distllou Il kI,! =, MetalaIim Not and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
TIE ANGEL AT THE POOL.
NEW TEcE OF STAINED CLASS BY
JOHN AND BANCltL La FARCE

4 beautiful piece of stained glass work has
re- cltly been exhibited by John and Bancc La
Fargo at their Workshops IN Washington
Square. II is ii memorial window 10 the late
j. James Aver. of Boston. and is to be placed
L.. tho church with which he was connected IN
nat city. The subject chosen for the window is
Tie Angel Stirring the Waters Of ti.e Pool"
i-Non from -. John y. /. "Fol arge! went
d'"n al certain season into Che pool, and
troubled tie Wateg; whosocNcr then first after
tic troubling OF The water stepped in WIS made
Whole II whatso yer disease he haC'
in The treatment II the scene the attempt has
ben 10 produce { very light window since
IN, position III which it is 10 be placed is one
Nh,Ic The h-ht is Ne,h. Consequently. L was
Necessary TO obtain rich brilliant color and also
rr',,, d.~tnctncsS Of outline. Tho finished piece
a. work j. ample testimony to the fact mat The
undertaking has Locn cnlros successful. Even
with a comparatively small amour; o. Hlumi-
h..ti.r. the tn,s of ihe glass glow with q bright
and Gopth that are striking and 10 more
go from the fact that The various colors. while
iu,ense. have notlipg o. cruGcnose, bIt az soft
I'D well modulat,d.
III unusually wide mullor separates ;ho win
d,N into two long and narrow lights III The
l.aAt hand OF these is the figure OF The ansel.
,t'"ping To touch the sti}l waters of the pool
NI,h the Ups Of his fingers The SUI face. yet
uut~oullcd. gives back pcifecl rejection Of
Il anGC's figure, thus filing the lower part
a. the panci with the necessary color. The tints
e the angels d"aptlY and cf hi cutspread
wigs are light ana delicate. The color being
furnished ty tho .nuuI.. ia hic hanging huce in
a.. ,p&icsc,rt gas. The reelection n th-
Wiz docs not repeal he same tinte for lis
'ooi is modified hy The effect Of The SKY ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

CO. nT rnr'N ~ 30 ',rr T' WtiN ">f
,re-,L CO. A|"Tnt2. A1Eo>'r-
Shortly aft.r the collision b,;vccr a., ,'ro-
n.er'y ehle and i.a Bou1eofro Of thc coast q
Nova Sofa last Angus; d, question 81 90.
10. .'r the approach u a Nesse, "a 80. vn'u a
foc IieyNis VA uEGes Gis ues.on ~ -" tech
y. 81 papers. Al lat uI1" 80" OIL" proposed
. Js' an ns'ruw'r' D,'vu IL, ID" tn'f.oii.e
~ ,h.e p.rToa"
Tho th'rmollo 3. a o'N..o ~ winch two 'net-
a. az associated j.. s.lh m"oI'' tlat if "ny
.1.rco g temperature occurs at :h' point q
union minute feeble electric current VII hc
'>tii"d This cL,..rt tau be l"G Of arc I.ea>-
u1ol il delicate ,'.. ;r.n. ,cr.. and ~, amount
- ia received c&u Dc as,eita.h,o from ne
amount ~ e.eeui,.ty son, through ,he arra-
r~t1-. il may BE- remembered th@t Iroie-soc