davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-14
6. 9 9ubal e. g.,

". y SuuuI &C w.
GsneraIs Acknowledgements senten,
Nr. 32f, Sio.SpaibaDftrafe,
SaItim0rt.
Dur4 bas @erii9erungs 9eparte=
ment.
Qusneis i6er ben Stunb Der r&o9es
tier Oeuti9en Seuer : 8erii6ez
rungs : 9eieuf9aft BON Nep=
YOrt," am 81. DECEMBER 1897.
Gutbabtu:
Wertb beg @runbeiqentbums uno Der
@runcJinitn, BON ~btrGsmpaeHis atz
b]afttnoen SGitsn 1886, O36.O6
@ppot5ttcn : Sarlcb,u ouf @runos
effsfttsn nnO 'c5liaotionen, abiolat
BON DcrSsieai6dit G~ctisnst C1tartts
Gdaig. unO aufotlanfsne 3iuicn onf
si4rbttcn -. 1O,S68.35
gour i'm 9auptbiireau Otrg.itai6uft,
Der Seieaibaft esborenO uns in Der
sant %Ospunirt 66,344.75
Qrdmisn s7.5sS.o6
esionmtc Suotfuup,Ht @utbub,n $9s2, 597. u
Vi5 ehunbcu @utbabs
Siberbeiisu, in Seri6i,=
Dtnen 5taattu Ium
G6uBs bon 9oliunsSns
bnbsrn in iOl6sH Staus
Dtrtbl $25,0OO.D
Berbtnoli6tttttn
Ginberitttts, btrt6utt. IL.
unbtiabl!t gerlutt $29, 400. 30
Eeierpt, tpit our6 bag
Seiss oorgd6ricben 30l,9Tl.5S
eommiifontn, DlGttrGss
buhrcn etc. l,014l0
@%siammt. Decentralization .... 332. 434.Ss
1l.bsrt8us bmF6tli6 OrgoIian.sn.
a]nstotttn 2s,OOO.OO
4685, 1924
GinbtjnbItts Gruupinpital 200, 10000
bob.r 4s5.162l4
ssiammtt 6 innobmsn 49,. 55S,855.#
@siammtt 4 useobtu 302, 1913
g.troo Der am 81. Scjtrtb.r 1907 in
iidm 9OlicsH 5s.Oss, 4l2.W
Sabr,s 1877 onsq,ftGtsn Soliun 80 ,gT.W
"e smSiana gene arami,R G'.~4'' !" 100 8.283.15
Sn Maurplonb in 1897 btIablte Ters
s4 @argIdinO in 1897 s%fIitt:n, Der.
LUTTE l,369.9l
Staat WdrnIano, Tiftturan I'D Is
partemtu 6 smmi d I : 8urtau II.
GunnpoIi s, ben 16. Gsbruar 1893. = Sn 9es
ndbbsit ots @titBbu9es Der 6iitutliben ~dlGemsinen
S.itst btintinigt i'd bitrmii. oas Uorittbtuots tiH
pobrbeitsq,trtutr ausius aus Dem Auspeiie Der
sR obtfe Seuti6tn GtuersY triis
6trunos 9titli9aft ooR Refos
Oorf,1 bis ann 81. GuunbG 1897, hi. r IN
bisiem 9iTeau tinbsriGtst iUorprn, liz.
r. MI~bertRHrb
QHefurdnjsGpmmiHdr.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-14
3. 8amiaD 8arr1,
@enrraisMsent.
-uS o c b a D e.

9ur9 bas 8erit6erungs : 9spartez
ment.
4usfpeis ii6er ben Stanb bes Ser.
Staatenz 3peig5 Der .Spea 5euers
uno 9e6ens : 8erii6erungs : Sc
IeLi6uft BON 8ot6en6urg, Sapz
ben," am 81. DECEMBER 1897.
Sutbdbtu
@Dpotbefcn Sorlt5cn oui @ruuOs
eigcHtbum $532,340.00
Gduia, umO aufvtlaufeu; 3iuitm ouf
Attisu, 6irtt:n uuO anocre Sidsr=
@aur i'm oatptbHrtau orGtieni6aft,
qant 0sponirt ... 35262.SS
GdGio: nnO i'm Gin,ictsn b~,ariiftnt -
Gin1itbbare Rtdulnoeu 1l,S9l96
eeiammte ,loeannocne sntbubm 1922. 1912
SerbiuoIi6tcittn
Giubcribtcte b%srcbHete II.
unbe5dblte 9trluitc $3lr4l2.33
Gcicrpt, iDie oura pus ees
icb Uorgei0risbcu l96,36G. 20
Suriidbe3abIte unD 8idper=
f6trunqssPrdmisn S,2s2.S3
@eammts decentralization . 1926, 1886
babe 5a5tr y"D''.' sss6,Os4s6
uebcribuB DinN0tlIh ott'attltn9Su=
babCr 3S6,OSiSO
@eiammte Il / Il mtH 455 ,2467
Ceiammte q Il 3 q 4 en- 2JJ, 30I.JJ
Gctra0 Del AM 81. Ttje,nbtr 1897 in
ben Der. Stdaten in Strait bci!uo=
ii6n 4oIictn 24,078,8&.OO
9ctroQ rr in WdrDian0 Dobr,HD ots
Sabrtb 1891 ausqeitcltcn 9oIittn S2,093.00S
9luf bds W0rOIduDtr Ssi5Git In 1897
enofduqcus Qrdmifn 4S3.jl
Gu DidrDlauo in 1897 b3abItc &crs
lutt . 4lN.12
lutte 36l.2O
Stuat MurDIano, Giicfurors=S {.
gu~rtrmtut & III III iiidrg SIreau.
4uuupolts, rtu Is. 5sbruar 1893. Su sc.
mdBhtit pts OtitB6ubts Der oiicntli6rn aiQeueiucu
@,ic7c beihciuige ib hermit, bab @crtsbtuoss ciu
MISUNDERSTANDING @usjuo aus BEN Ausi0sii, ots
Yer. S.aottn=3 Dtiocs Der - pea j cutrs uno
Ytbchs : rii6truuQs : 8eitlls
auftpou 2 d ipcOtn." bis sum 81. Stitms
her 1857, tie or III oisiehi Siredu einqerti6: Dor=
hen, III.
=. I6crteurb,
AftturdHlzG omuiHGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-14
erii9erungs> Iusmeiie.
9'NQemanO & Molfer,

StfdbaftSflbrer.
Nr. 4O7, Git Baltimore : StraBe,
(@tbduOs oes r9eutiten GOrrcipOnbenten." >
Sur9 bus 9erii9erungs : Sspartez
ment.
Qustpeis iiber ben Stanb Der Ser
mania : 6euer : 8erIi6erun Sc
feQi9aft BON Nctpz0ort," am 81.
December 1897.
Sutbubtn:
Wertb bts @ruuociqentbums uuo Der
@runoSieitn, bon oerGonlraqnie qcs
ci0uet, abjuelib Der auf otmitlbeu
%bdfttnosu aditsn -. $655 100000
Sppotbstsu : Sarlsbsn auf GrunS.
e%iusntbum ~. 299, 10000
pom brGeisni6aft ~seeieuet (Narfts
gttrao ancr anlcib,n (ausQenOnim;n
&DpptbeftnG g.i5,rt ourbGff.tttn,
SbliGationtn uHO ouoere Si9erz
bcitCu, fir tbatid6li6 BON Der 9ts
ieliboft a~tiiebtnes 0aarqclo, occ
Gticai6aft bppOtDctirt 12,724.a
gadr i'm Suptbiireau Der Gcielihait,
9anf OspOnirt $500. o ,Sa8.O2
9nor in SduOen Der Stpart.mthtss
Oel9dttsfIbrer 6,4l5.93
@Eamita ... 24,9ss.85
Greoits9iiau3,H Der NeeHttu los, 5000
1920 Ol2
gbjioli6 o~eliebsnts @tlO ... 100000
Gtiammt. ,uoehunOtne Gut5ab,a 1920, 1923
Rio ugttuubtn tbabtR:
Si6erbeiten, III oerl1It=
penen Staatcn gum
S6uB pon Qolicen=Su=
babern in iOldtn Staas
ten %oepOnirt Cl9arfts
ipertbl SI6,6O.OO d..
Gtrbinrli6fcittn in bts
ia0ten Staaten lH9.f3
utbtri6ub iiber bciaete
DECENTRALIZATION sI548O.21
9erbinoGi6ftiteH:
Ginb.rihtett, berttuctt
II. u~Hbejablte Serlufe 6L253.3O
gsisS Soraei5rit5m Lilo 1891
len 10000
e,iammt, decentralization . $l,473, 1l7.2l
"! SnbebsF D'"'.7'.'7 *2,767, 2s7.O2
a e]nQte.stn 80. rs ,4aO.27
$2,842, 1928
Ginbe,abt,s sruuOiapital $1,000 O0.W
ll.beri9ub binf6tli6 Der IiiltHsJHs
babtr .. Ls42, ldl ~.
@eiarntt q in b men l,374, sls.97
geiamnrtt u useabtn % LOS, 6l3.l3
getrae Der am 81. SeStmbtr 1897 m
ben Der. StGattu in Rrait bstiEes
libm 9Olitm 32l,0S, 5000
gttrao Der In Wasplanb ipdbreuo hes
Sabrts 1897 au5e eiteutsn 9olitm 4,4eSr263.W
quf bus Icrplduotr Gri6dft in1S97
empfauQsnc 9rdmicn .. DN27,109.T4
Inf. ... 8.953.31
u iuts a,354.IO
Staat Rarpla ., afiffHran I'D Is
partemcnt, 6 idF : 9artau
VI unupoIi 6, ben 10. GebtuGr 1893. : 5n Ge=
mdBbtit Ocs @eicBbu6es Der 6fiehtlIben augemeinen
@,ieBc bti6einiqe i3 5itrmrit, oab 9Oriteb,nbes Elm
uabrbsitsgetrtutr ausJuQ' ans BEN Nusipeiie Der
@ trmauia : 3 tutt=8trii6eruH 81
Bcielli d t BON RtIp=Y OFT" bis gum
81. StJcm6er 1897, ipie' IT in Oieicm 9iireau siRg,s
rti6t norosn, III. r
q. |aIBtrt Rurb,
MHefuranjs GoHmifdr.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-14

- 5ruu 8. g. Spduloing, bic Sat
tin Oe8 pegen unteri6lagungen uno
8etriigsreiau gu elmer ldngeren 3u6ts
6ausitruFe perurtbetlten @r 8antz
prdTicenten ST. 90. Spduloing bon
G6icaqo, bat cine S9sibung erIangt.
Dele tpurOe innerbalb flint Vttnuten
pou3oqen, uno psoer 5rau Spauls
Dinq, nod ibr W2ann Daren 3uge8en.
0a5 S6eibungsDsrfubren mar pdbrS
I6einli6 nit 6eiOerieitIger 3ultlmz
mun9 anbGngig gtma4t pOroeh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-14
t 5.

G6erf s. j. Carr, Der QuOitsur
bs5 &rieqsqeri6t5, Dor Dem Gapitdn
Garter p%ro3eijrt piro. iptda geittrn
bsi'm fIngirsnoen &riegsietretdr
Weftleio6n Dor, I'm oamIelben iiber
ben TortI6ritt Oes Pro3siies, Der am
0ienitaa In Sdbdnulb p2iter bebdn=
belt nirO, 9eriht 5u eritdtten.
Dl5 6uuszGomite fir 0abItn Qr.
2 bsItloB nit itritt:m Barteipotum.
hie Wdbl hes 8tmDtratsu Mm. u.
WounQ ppn 8irginien fir ungiiltig gu
erfldran uno Isineu SiB Dem 9epubIis
faner Or. 81. q. gSie 5u3uertenmn.
Evening star., 1898-09-05

1 HI ~. i.-Altlfif --fll Oh
Beach frp-J. MaIylaud ave.
special rates fcr SEPTEMBER Write FOR Aus.
trated booklet ana geIms.
au2s-2ot.5 ALFRED WNNAN
Evening star., 1898-09-05

1t is the generally accepted opinion now
that many of the evils which followed the
close of the civil war owed their existence
to the activity of noisy and unscrupuIous
politicians The brave men on both sides
had fought and suffered for what they
thought was right. They had come to re-
spect each other sincerely and federal and
confederate alike desired to see the country
hrmiy Reunited. Both We're earnestly dis
posed to contribute to that end But a lot
of polticians-men who had worn no uni
form, nor could have been induced TO
carry gun-elbowed their fmpudent way
to the front. played upon the passions of
the people, and kept alive for years after
Trey should have been permitted to die and
disappear many bitter prejudices and
memories They traded on them for their
own benefit, and fattened while the country
languished.
Are We on the eve of another such ex-
perience? Is the noisy politician, aided and
abetred by few noisy newspapers, to be
permitted to play his selfish game at the
expense OF the country. Is he to come to
the front now and mold the situation to his
own ends? We have conquered Spain
speedily. Are we now to turn and fight
among ourselves under the leadership of
men with only partisan ends in view? Is
Spain TO secure partial revenge through the
instrumentality of men seeking election to
Congress, or laying pipe for party advan-
tage In 1900?
The war found the country In an alarm
ing state of unpreparedness. We had next
to nothing with which to fight on land, and
only an antiauated system for securing
what was necessary. Our condition, in
deed, though SO carefully and wisely con-
cealed at the time. was pathetic. But the
emergency was at hand and must be met
1t was met. and, with all of our disadvan-
tsges, met triumphantly.
What is desired now is a correction of the
Evening star., 1898-09-05

rut an end. Il possible, to the period of
terrorism. It was difficult to send into the
field an army OF such strength and so equip
force of fierce fighters which the Khalifa
was known 10 have gathered at Obdurman
and in the surrounding territory. Every
thing in Egypt is ''run on the cheap"
France has QuibLled over every pound of
the money expended or this campaign and
tEere have been many qualrls in the En-
slish colonies in the Egyptian cities lest
the fighting might result in the massacre
OF the entire advancing army. But Sir
Herbert Kitchener has shown himself mas
tel OF sucn eDb@rrassments as have sur
rC unded him from the start of the force of
allied Egyptians and Englishmen last jan
uary. His advGLce has beeu cautious, he
fas al all times preserved his communica-
uons WITH sufficient base of supplies, and
Re has made no mistakes in his steady
march upon the khaIif&'s stronghold.
The accouIts of the battle which resulted
III the slaughter of thousands of the der
wishes. the capt. ring of many of the re-
nainder, the fall of Obdurman and the
hight of the khahfa with a small guard
into the desert show that the Arabs We're
desperately hero c while the English and
ESyptlan n oops were steady as rocks in
meeting the mad rushes of the white-robed
fanatics and in pressing forward to gain
rev ground. II the victory proves from
later reports to have been as complete as
II IS now represented to be Egypt has been
relieved of 4 tremendous burden and has
advanced long stride toward a PROSPEROUS
peace.
Evening star., 1898-09-05
Why Does Typhoid Fever Prevail III
Our Camps:
From he Sety York Herald


To any one who may study the present
aspect of public sentiment it is very evident
that the sick soldier is in the debt of the
nation. In his sufferings on the field from
neglect of proper medical and surgical care
and in his lamentable condition in home
camps there centers concern for his pres
ent and future welfare which is only
equaled by the widespread Indignation ex-
cited by the present situation.
From every part of the country where
our brave men are quartered there are
alarming reports of sickness and deaths
from typhoid fever-so much so that the
malady has become a Veritable scourge far
outnumbering in its victims those from
shot shell, and daily swelling the NOR
tality list TO shameful proportions. All
this in face of the fact that typhoid, with
proper sanitary precautions, is one of the
most preventable of all endemic diseases,
are selected and when the requisite sani-
tary regulations are properly enforced un-
der military discipline.
1t has long ago been settled by scientific
authorities that the typhoid germ enters
the system only through the digestive
tract, in drinking water or milk or food
through the medium of food utensils which
ffom uncieanliness and defective drainage
on the premises of fever cases. No cases
OF fever originate of themselves and inde-
pendent of these conditions. Health boards
understand this go we'll that it Is consid-
cred disgrace not to discover the origin
of an epidemic and not to stamp 1t out at
once. Instead of taking such a course the
medical authorities Of the army allowed
matters to go on from bad to worse and
occupied their time making senseless and
absurd excuses for neglecting their obvious
duty
Evening star., 1898-09-05
Defeat of the Il haIifa

The news from the Sudan expedition
under Sir Herbert Kitchener is most graf
ifyirg 10 those who believe that Egypt is
capable under proper auspices, of attain
ing greater pros pcrity than has been her
lot during recent centuries. The fall of
Omdurman and the dispersal of the Kha-
hfa's army are the prime essentials in a
can paign which has for its object the sub
jugation OF the fenaticA dervishes Of the
upper Nile country, who have for years
held fun sway 10 the terror of the peace
ful Inhabitants and to the great discom-
future and financial embarrassment of the
Egyptian government. The KhaIfa, Alb
duilah. is the nearest living representative
OF the doctrines of Mahdsm The latest
Mahdi, Mohammed Ahmed, died at On
durman in 1885. after the arrival at Khar-
tenn of the expedition under Lord Wolseley
sent out to relieve Gen. Chinese Gordon.
who had been hemned in at that city by
the dervishes under the Mahdi for about
year Gordon was assassinated two days
before Wolseley arrived, but the expedition
was not strong enough and had not suffi-
cient authority to wage reJributive cam
paign, and consequently Withdrew. Since
then the dervishes have had varying for
fumes, but no self-proclaimed prophet has
appeared under the name of the Mahdi to
lead 10 victory The Khalifa has, how
ever. waged intermittent warfare along the
borders Of the Sudan. which has been vir-
tually resigned to him during the past few
years. Pillage and murder have marked
his course and he has given the govern
nent great trouble by his raids upon the
outlying regions and by securing the ale
glance of the natives by threats. His
cor rse has been actuated partly by relig-
lcBs motives and partly by the desire for
slaughter and theft which marks the semi
Savage nordes Of the great desert regions
OF the upper Nile country.
Egypt has proepered sufficiently under
English domination 20 create a desire for
alcre peaceful conditions on the border and
he Kitchener expedition was organized to
Evening star., 1898-09-05
labor klEy.

Labor day parades are seldom witnessed
nowadays, nor are they recessary 10 mark
this occasiOn-the day set apart by law as d
tribute to the labOring classes OF the coun-
try-as one of especial significance and i'm
poFtallce. ReiaxatIons and various exer-
cIses appropriate to the time sufficiently de-
note the character of the holiday Aside
from the Participation i'll these features of
CeieDFatlon. the immunity recognizes the
lact that the nation has established an oc-
casion on which tributes are properly paid
TO the strong arm OF toll in acknowledge
Eent OF the true status of labor as factor
IN civilization. The Ce.ebration this wear
obtains peculiar Significance from the pa
triotIc attitude OF the laporing men of the
country during the crisis through which
the country mas just triumphantly passed
W men the government called for volunteers
the responses were nowhere more FREQUENT
than Iroin the shops, the mills, the ranks of
the IaoorIng men of all grades and all
trades The great army of citizen soldiers
put INTO the feId this year was therefore
IdlIy representative of the Drawn of the
ithc, ana III all the hardshlps and the sac
FAiceS ana The hghtinS these men were in
the front rank OF uncompialning partici-
pants, glad to contribute their presence and
their pruwess 10 the country's cause.
Inc war is over. The soldiers are return
ing TO their homes. The celebration of La
Dor day nt cessarlly reflects the great events
which have just developed. 1t is safe to
anticipate that strong note of loyalty Will
pe heafd IN The speeches delivered here and
tNefe throughout the land, and when the
uay Is done labor Will find itself bound more
strongly than ever to the principles of good
government for which the tight just closed
was waged.
LIE DAY takes on a new significance too
III the revival of prosperity everywhere ap-
parent, IN a measure incidental to the close
Vi the campaigning, partly due to the nat
urai recurrence of good times after a period
OF depression. Labor shares largely in such
revival In every branch of trade and
commerce, quickened by the war and its
consequences, the individual workers will
dement, from the uprising tide of prosperous
conditions. No serious disturbances mar
the placid surface of labor's field in this
country The relations of employer and
enipioye are in the main satisfactory to
poth sides Wages are normal. prices are
IN true proportion. The workinsrnan finds
hlLlseLI IN position to increase his reserve
OF capital for time of unemployment. The
manufactures and producer are ready to go
forward in harmony to contribute to the
prevailing, increasing prosperity and to send
forth Americas annual report of progress
In better condition that ever before.
Labor day Of 1898 is therefore an ausnic
ious time for both the workingman himself
and for his friends of other lines of life
1t becomes far more clearly than hereto
fore truly national occasion.
Evening star., 1898-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE COLONIAL OCEAN CITY. MD. OFFERS
special rates TO army and navy heroes for Sep
tember; the best month for recupefation at sea
shore alter Cuba and the chnls se2ec lw
Evening star., 1898-09-05
The American Navy in English Eyes
From the London Mail

The new American naval program Is start
ling in it's inmensity. Only this year it was
decided to build three battle ships, four
monitors, sixteen destroyers and twelve
torpedo boats. Now comes this fresh
scheme for fifteen large ships to say Moth
ing of torpedo craft. England has every
reason to welcome the growth of the Amer
lean navy, which will at once jump from
the seventh place among the fleets of the
world to the fourth. Nor will it long be
fourth. The omans point to a tremendous
development of Americas sea power in the
near future She is now an imperial state
with an imperial policy, and she Is going to
be able to take care of harself 1t will not
be long before she has a policy in China
Evening star., 1898-09-05
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
HILL TOP HOUSE

"PowHATAN." CHAKLESTOwN. W VA. WILL
be opened in June; perfectly equipped house:
healthy and beauiiful country. Mrs. BOILING
l225 Linden ave. Baltimore. apls-tf
THE LOCKWOOD AND COTTAGES. OPEN MAY
10 Extensive improvements large shady grounds;
excellent table, Terms, Sc to Sc weekly A T.
DANlE-- Proprietor, Harpers Ferry, W. Va.
my45m.4
Evening star., 1898-09-05

evils and shortcomings In our war-making
system which that emergency disclosed.
What is necessary to put us on a'proper
footing in case war should at any time soon
again become necessary? 1t is not a polft-
ical questioH-not question which spouters
and shouters should be permitted to manip
ulate at the country's expense to their in
dividual advantage. For whether a repub-
lican or democrat be in the White House,
or one party or the other control Congress,
the United States will continue to present a
solid front to the outside world, and should
be able in case of hostilities to move at all
times with celebrity and to advantage.
Evening star., 1898-09-05
CAPT; MAY. y. j.
Stockton Hotel.
CAPE MAY POINT, N. }.

Open during September.
i3l-lOt ii. M. CAKE, Proprietor.
Evening star., 1898-09-05
Labor Day.

Is ief' de shovel put away,
1 wears my Sunday clo'es;
l waits to hyuk de music play
In satisfied repose.
Oar WASH any whistle shrill
To wake me up at dawn:
Is gwinter keep a-lcafin' till
Tonights completely gone.
1 is a son of toll jes' now
An every one in sight
Mus pay attention when I VOW
My parents treats Tne right.
To interrupt my rest sublime
Dar's jes' one thought dat strays-
/ wish dat all de work kin time
Would change to Labor days.
Evening star., 1898-09-05
A Sense of Melody.

The man who does not enjoy music was
being forced into a conversation on the
subject.
of course. horns are necessary for or
chestral effect" the technical enthusiast
was saying. But l derive most pleasure
from the violins. Don't you?'
Il can't say that l do. You see, the fish
vendors never play the violin. They nearly
always blow a horn"
Evening star., 1898-09-05
Turning AxyaJ Wrath.

1T reilly made me Indignant, Henrietta"
said Mr.. Meekton, when you intimated
that l had rot accomplished much III this
life"
'1ndecdr'
yes. 1 don't like TO dispute your opin-
ions. But to suggest that man who sue
ceeded in becoming your husband hasn't
achieved much does seem just little bit
unjust"
Evening star., 1898-09-05
Requirements.
NCVTa1CV UTCHCH y.
From the Kan ,as City Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal.
An exchange remarks that hereafter when
we want to refer to the father of his coun-
try, We must not call him the immortal
George" as there is another immortal
George now. True. And we must not refer
to the civil war as ''the late war;" for
similar reasons.
Evening star., 1898-09-05
What, Who, whichs
From the Kansas City. Star.

What are the national political issues to
be? Who is who. what is what and which
is which? viii the democracy go in for
an improved military system and limited
expansion. or will 1t be isolation and free
trade, and for the republicans, expansion
and protection?
Evening star., 1898-09-05
Appropriate.

And still the dread bacilli dare
The country's strength to storm!
'Tis pity they're too small to wear
The SDaniard uniform.
Evening star., 1898-09-05

lola proposes TO come to America and
lecture His motives in the Dreyfus case
were undoubtedly lofty and disinterested,
but he is too thrifty to let good advertise
ment go TO wastc merely because IL was
accidental
Evening star., 1898-09-05

Ihe numerous cases of poisoning which
nave recently occurred may cause an awak-
ehlng TO the fact that the sale OF dangerous
drugs ought TO be supervised quite as rig
orously as the sale of alcoholic liquors.
Evening star., 1898-09-05

The weather prophecy for yesterday even
ing showed only slight miscalcuiation.
The clouds bore abundant evidence of the
presence of water The only difficulty was
that it refused TO drop.
Evening star., 1898-09-05

MI Joe Letter is going to live in New
York city. This will serve to keep him out
of the clutches of the sure-thing men who
frequent fairs and circuses.
Evening star., 1898-09-05

Events have spoken so loudly that there
is no need for people who used to make
sport Of the Jn.ted States navy to go to
the trouble of making retractions.
Evening star., 1898-09-05

1t Is now admitted by those American
newspapers which most ardently supported
Sagasta six or eight months ago that Spain
was in the wrong.
Evening star., 1898-09-05

The fight between the coffee trust and
the sugar trust may yet lead to some sharp
fluctuations in the chicory and sand mar
kets.
Evening star., 1898-09-05
PtcrldOIOEy.
the Cleveland Lender.

The Psychologists are going to hold
convention in Boston. That is the proper
place for them. If there is anything con-
cerning pteridology that the Psychologists
don't know they WILL of course, be able to
find out all about 1t in Boston,
Evening star., 1898-09-05

Ihe absolute necessity of finding proof
against Dreyfus appears to be the mother
OF some very contemplate invention.
Evening star., 1898-09-05

The hot wave seems to have been tempted
to linger in order to enjoy itself at the
summer resorts.
Evening star., 1898-09-05

fandos opinion of Sagasta and Sagasta's
opinion CT Pando will both be heartily in
dorsei in the United States.
Evening star., 1898-09-05
New
Toilet Sets.

Our New Fall Stock of Toilet
Sets is now complete. 1t embraces
III different styles and represents
the best foreign and domestic makes
and affords the choice of colorings
and shapes which harmonic with
any bed room.
We would direct especial attention
to the I2-piece set, complete, with
slop jar, which re are now offering
at
$3.50 a set.
Other sets from $I.5o to $500.
Fifth floor.
Woodward * Il .nfEarnaa.