davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
bills Come in HurriedIy.

The butchers, bakers grocers. horse
feed dealers and hotel-keepers of all the
neighborhood of Long Branch at once
began TO send in bills, none of which
grew smaller because ii was kept wait
ing a long time. The amount exceeded
$4,000, which Mrs Pullman thought was
simply enormous excess over the IN
come Of 5000 year left to the boys by
their fathers Will.
Thereupon Mrs. Pullman retained for
mer Police Justice G. Ewing OF Paterson
as her counsel, and announced that she
Will settle all the bills at 50 cents on the
dollar. The howl that went up when this
announcement was made was mistaken
by many citizens in Red Bank and Perth
Amboy for the approaching West Indian
cyclone.
Il won't settle even for 90 cents on the
dollar" said John +. Woolley, a typical
creditor. Il want ali my money or
none"
Several lawsuits are threatened. Among
these will be that OF Builder William JEFF
frey, who improved Georges new house
at Oakhurst, and then was Mortified 90
find that the young man had put the
property in his mothers name.
The Twins Gay Chicago Times.
The Pullman boys began to play fast
and loose in 1893 They turned the gay
side of Chicago inside out, and it was
said that Sanger Pullman shocked a group
of his fathers friends by joining them in
the Auditorium Annex and attempting to
introduce to them his hilarious female
companion.
George Pullman a little later was ar
rested, charged with beating a crippled
cabman.
George is to share his fathers millions
from which he was cut Off he drinks
no more. His brother, who is encouraging
him in his struggle to rehabuitate him
self, was formerly his companion in
merry making which won unenviable ma
tional repute for both
They made an unpleasant noise in the
world some years ago when itey drove
through Chicago in a carriage filed with
champagne bottles and greeted more hi
lariously than decorously several of that
city's milliOnaires
George was jlted by Miss Felicite
Oglesby and married Miss Lynne Fer
maid, who was formerly engaged to his
brother Sanger. Their talk of divorce is
fresh in the public minds
Against the wishes of his family San
ger Pullmen married Miss Louise West
1t was a hurried match. They were mar
ried suddenly in San Francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

At the Savannah Baptist Church Rev
A. D. Cohen viii preach in the morning
on Tho Pleasures of Piety Renumerat-
ing" His evening subject viii be, "The
Wonderful Child" The music for the day
will be interesting Miss Williams and
AIR. Coburn will sing a duet in the morn
ing. anG Mr.. Dow a solo at the evening
service
There will be the usual services at the
South Side Baptist Church. Whitaker and
Fifth streets. Sunday school at 4:30 and
Baptist Young People Union at $50.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night.
The regular monthly conference will be
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

FOR SALE, 40 OR so TONS CAST Avn
wrought iron scrap, two 40-horse roVer
return tubular boilers; also two 41-borpa
power engines, in good condition Fos
further information apply to the Atlanta
and Gulf Mills, Quitnlan Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

FOR SALE, ONE PAIR DTRyT0vn
earrings, weighing three karats rr-'
white; also one bar pin with three 5is
monds; a bargain. Apply at Savarr55
Loan Office, corner Congress and Jarerl
son street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

FOR SALE. LONG ESTABTIsHrn
Dor and grocery in a fine locality or viii
rent store and dwelling without stock. NJ
s. this office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

ESTABLISHED, WELL TOC1Tr-7,
manufacturing plant, six THOUSAND ~, o
lars; easy terms; i'll health, of owuar r u',-
son for selling; will pay 60 to 70 ,,ar , '-l-
net; investigate this at once; such On
tunities are rare. Youmans & Derrn,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

The usual service viii be he'd at II
O'Clock in ST, Pauls Lutheran Church,
Bull and First streets. The sermon viii
be by the pastor, Rev. NJ. J. Eptng.
Services viii be held as usual in the
Lutheran Church of the Ascension at II
o'clock a. m. and $50 p. m to-day. Sun
day school at o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

AlISN
CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE, CLAN
ct, Madeira, California Rhine wine po-,
sherry and Catawba, at Renters, corner
Drayton-Liberty streets.
FOR FISHING TACKLE, NETS, En-
go TO Cornwell & Chapman.
MATTRESSES MADE AND RENO
vated furniture upholstered and repaiIeu'
David Clark, al jefferson street.
HAY. GRAIN, FLOUR, provisions
country produce, etc. The Tietjen Groee'''
Congress and jefferson streets.
DROP IN TOMORROW AND o.,
a refreshing drink from my new stoeA -
Lewis &c or Mount Vernon, or bahu
William Diers, West Broad and Lo0i'
streets
NEW SPRING BUTTER, CSC
pound; try 1t; you'll ike it, RENEE 'V
ner Drayton and L berty streets.
FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS w
to CornweI & Chapman.
CORN on THE COB, % CENTS ~ ~
bulk. lots thirty bushels up. Apply %
Teiue9's store.
". DOMNITz HAS ARRIVED h5
New York with fine line umbfeiiA @''
also full assortment Lacks. keys i'
pairing. Oglcthorpe- Barnard.
At THE PHILADELPHIA pENI"gg
parlors you can get the best sen tee'1 '
$500 FOR which other dentists cAn
teen dollars Tor same class WORK
THE FAMOUS BUDWElsEh hhL,
drawn direct from the Wool rt
wines liquors. tOhseeO ana clsh.
lunches. 90 Renters, corner Diay'
Liberty streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT FOR
two thousand; three houses on Burroughs
near Anderson renting for twenty-four dol
lars per month. Youmans & Demmond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

SEVEN HUNDRED CAN BUY SIX
room two-story house; with little repair
should rent for ten dollars. Youmans &
Demmond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
BOARDING.

SOUTH END HOTEL RESTAURANT,
Tybee, now open for the winter season;
special rates for board and fish dinners;
drop postal John F. List, manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

~-%-o~-~~S~--|--~-----> S----~-~-~-~~~~-
FOR SALE, CHEAP, A NICE CIS-->,;
store. in good location. Apply 29s Bro5a.,.'
ton street, east. 7-''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

At Christ Church there will be morning
prayer and sermon at II a. m Sunday
school at 80 p. m. Evening song service
al $50 p. m. Rev. DIT. Topper. minister
in charge, will ofiicate at all of the serv-
ices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
LOST AND FOUND.

--c--------0--~- -D~-~-~~~~~-~--~---~O-
LOST, A RED POINTER PUPPY.
long ears, 8 months old. Suitable reward
If returned 10 210 Jones street, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES
on Savannah Florida and Western Rail-
way, two miles from city, $50 per acre: a
lifetime opportunity. Youmans & Dem
mond, Prov.dent Building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

FOR SALE, FIFTY ACRES WITH
nice residence, at White Bluff; extremely
cheap. w. c. Fripp & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

The services at St. Paul's Church will be
a follows: Morning prayer at II a. m.
evening prayer and sermon, $50 p m,
Rev DR.. Topper officiating. Sunday school
at p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
Confined from Page 3.
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

| FOR SALE, FOOT
| lot on Third street, near Bull; a bargain.
w. c. FrjDp & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

At St Johns Church services of holy
communion will be held at a. m, Rev.
r. c. Upper officiating. Sunday school
at D. m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
Continued from Page 3.
ron Observation-Disclosures

FOa SALE-MIsCEII,ANI
FOR SALE, CHEAP, A Mos C,IC,7,--.
store. in good location. Apply 2Q8 BIO
ton street, east. 7''
ESTABLISHED. WELL loo 1177---
manufacturing plant, six thousanI i-,
lars; easy terms; i'll health, of oVnar s n.y.
son for selling; will pay 60 to 70 Der , ,,i'
net; investigate this at once: such On
tunities are rare. Youmans & Demm..'.
ESTABLISHED, GOOD PAYING ,,.n
well located drug business: satisfac,C,-D'
reasons for selling. Youmans A. ~
mond.
GROCERY AND LIQUOR BUsTNFSs,
on Congress street; good opporturir, ~,
small capital Youmans & Demmor,.
Provident Building.
FOR SALE, ONE PAIR DT81T0vn
earrings, weighing three karars r'l'
white; also one bar pin with tbrsa 5i,
monds; bargain. Apply at savanr55
Loan Office, corner Congress and Jerer-
son street.
FOR SALE, TWO LADIES' HTcH
grade wheels, cheap. 116 Huh street we.t
FOR SALE, EGGS FOR HATCHFPv
from egg machine. Sunfower Poultry
Yards, Thunderbolt.
FOR SALE CROCUs SACKS AN
sizes. Apply 312 State street. west
FOR SALE 40 OR 50 TONS CAST Avn
wrought iron scrap. two 40-horse NV,
return tubular boilers; also two 41-Aor9a
power engines, in good condition "a,
further informal ton apply to the Atlanta
and Gulf Mills, Qutman, Ga.
FOR SALE, THOROUGHBRED Ply
mouth Rock cockrels; only a few left
TENTS, UNITED STATES ARMY. RITZ
little used; good value. Address Quick
D. Whitman, Macon, Ga.
FIVE THOUSAND PIECES OF CROrK.
cry ware from one cent. up. Several "a
spring wagons at sacrifice. NJ Nathan
PA and 226 Congress street, west.
FOR SALE, LONG ESTABLISHED
Dor and grocery in a fine locality or win
rent store and dwelling without stock NJ
s., this Office.
DIAAOND-BOTTOM SAIL BOAT FOR
sale, cheap, if taken at once Address
Boat News office.
FOR SALE. ONE LARGE GROCERY
refrigerator; no reasonable offer will be re.
fused; may be seen at 424 Congress. west
FOR SALE CHEAP, TOP BUGGY IN
good running order. PA Taylor street.
west.
PINE WOOD, 75c; OAK AND
blocks 81 per load at Aimar's planning
mill Telephone 121.
FOR SALE, 3-BURNER GAS STOVE
in good condition. T. L. Harris. II
Broughton street, east.
LICENSE AND FIXTURE OF GREEN
grocery for sale cheap. Call Monday morn
ing, 308 Whitaker.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST, A RED POINTER PUPPY.
long ears, 3 months old. Suitable reward
If returned 10 210 Jones street. west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

FOR SALE, TWENTY-F -FOUR ACRES
on While Bluff road, house and barn;
few minutes drive from city; will sell
this cheap. ]. r. Fulton & Son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

CAS1MIRPERlER.
witness the nrs lola trial His sudden resignation Of the
~
shouded On explanation that
OF the
to
oil
Of
a OF
1t
forthwith
ba.s.aor and finally said WIN leave the presidency hi.
When Capt Drsyfas found guilty asked
BROUGHT them him II s.d that when he TO tho reference
seound Of D-i Is that you pupuyf Certainly not"
mt laughter bitter
n have
deemed follow by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
HISTORY FROM COINS AND yAsEs.
Interesting Account Of Some Recent
discoveries In Greece,

Some 81 the most notable work Of re.
cent times has nsen done in nuu,sma ,is.s
says Perry Gardner can remember the
time. scarcely quarter of century AFRO.
wnSn Greek CONS we're commonly called
nssdals. and valued only "a work. Of art
or a. interesting Documents OF mythology.
or perhaps IA serving 10 illustrate some
passage In Sophacies or Eurspides Tho
!dsa 81 Placing the coins Of every Greek
eisy IN strict chronological sequence
80 that at every point they could be
brought into relations with the recorded
history ~ ina, city. was foreign to earl
Ter nuusisns,sss
II was like the letting cut OF wa,e.
when M. BARCLAY Head. row keeper Of
coins IN the British Museum. published
sis modest work on the Chronological az.
euenee az the coins OF Syracuse. IN which
for TIRE firsi tine 4 rigorous and larscl
method ~ arranging the eosrs was toll
owed THIS work made Ia appearance
IN fs7t. ana IN the score OF years which
have since slars~si. the entire procedure
IN Greek nanasssas.ics has beer changed
sua we regard co!ns as documents siways
- he plsced tn TIA ssrscsess relation 10
history, "a >srf~x which runs parallel
10 ths esf3 AMI military trsnssetsons Of
every efsy aaa efsen c~s,s on these a
s&shi whsch - by no means 20 70 6ss-
psses-
II Is ~T&f k~osn that while wn-ss ~
Greek sculpture survive " abundance tina
equally ees2Ssai ard Important creations
- tss great saln.sss cf Greece have utter
is psFtsAeG our kaosie3xe ~ Grva, mast
ers 90 the hrush IN Greece IL very searsy.
~" even have 70 fan back GA .hs sscries
often silly ana aiwsSs untrustworshy
tasd II tHsm hY she elder rltny Rs,t
se sra res slowly ~urking hack 20 them
from sAs Sea sns ~ Greek vases witch
esnT1s Indeed xtve SO any netlon % ths
cSAisrsHg which Trey n~3 tut may serve
20 suiishssn IS In regard 20 their treat
w9n, ~ snnfss,s, their grouping end re--
ss>extsss. ana Their drawing, liz rvxays 20
sAs greatest of early Creek yA4rgers
faiHgASsas VITO probably exsyeAseSs mach
sasssssuce even sn the Esniax of Phsalsa
se savs lAtesy gained nueA sgAE Com
rAysHx he elaborate description cs his
we<as ey The srsv@s~r PAusAnaas with
sss1 essSxts g, sgsans vases. we have nv
sssgsews. rrat R@her,. cf Halle i~aesrr
ssse wss. AT senxss Eva1AeT u rassss A.
wsEh we Ez2y Claim 80 hass recovered
tss sen*Tal ehAs.sssr q To;ygaotaA asl
,hfAnnftn naNnfhtygA 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

removed In the matter Of emoothness OF
surface from some Of the pavements In
tended for lighter traffic. The sanitary
qualities OF the pavement. OF course. de-
pend on the filing between the blocks.
Third street was the first street in tho
city paved with asphalt. The material
was from the bitumen beds OF California
In preparing II too much tar was used. 80
that on warm days the surface would be-
come so soft that man would make a
very noticeable track when walking on IL.
horses hoof would sink into the stuff
like II were 30 much mud. On the sides
where tho grade was sleeper than usual
passing vehicles would push the asphalt
down agains; the curb until the foundation
was laid bare. IN the middle OF the street
great patches would be worn away. until
II finally kept a crew OF men almost con.
stantiy busy repairing.
Later Trinidad asphalt was tried on
Morrison street with marked success. This
street. running from the river up the slope
OF the hill. often became. however. a mean
roadway. II ~ yet no unusual sight to
behold horse slip on the wet surface. and
sometimes with the result Of seriously in
turing himself and cndangerfng the driver
or rider. The surface wears splendidiy.
save where q joins the rails If n street
car operating on tho street No Amount
OF precaution prevents the vibrating Of the
rails. Strong braces have been placed
where the ends Of rails meet. with the ef-
feet OF making the joints a. steady as the
remainder Of the rail. Yet the ASPHALT
crumhlcs along the track and r. often re-
newed. To prevent this destructive snnu-
ence from communicating TO the pavement
various exp~dicnts have been employed
the most successful OF which fs a row OF
stones next 10 the rails. Where these con-
meet with the asphalt by a regular edge
II has been found that wagon wheels wear
through. partly due 10 the fact thai ire
raised edge Of the stones forces A greater
number onto particular line and partly
20 the weakness OF the material at the
juncture. To offset thIs In san Francs ca
ono ordinary Belgian block 10 laid parai-
lei 10 the raj. and the next one with The
end touching the rail-. thus giving . dove
tailed etis- 10 tire asphalt that efyectually
reslsss such tendencies Of vehicles In
Portland there have been trial. u WOODEN
blocks and boards along the rails. bat with
indifferent success.
Both the Trinidad and California asphalt,
were given m0noitnic concrete fouassA-
ton. as tho surface OF asphalt IL so w.as
srsi .u,pressionaole tina. any weigh, would
mar Il were the foundation not absolutely
nrm and uniform. IL has been found ,nas
an asphalt pavement on q drive shaded bv
trees IL frequently injured by the growth
% roots underneath. but this trouble a
not material
Wooden h.nck pAvemsnis held forth the
greatest promise % general adoption ~nsn
this class ~ gsvsnsn, was frs, cornTne,, I'd
In Portland. Fourth street was fr~f frfsf
along which runs the track % ire south.
ern Pacific railroad. One section OF shs
street was given a FIRE corrret~ FONDA
tscn for the blocks. while the othsr was
more hastily constructed sns recs we'd only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

In one 81 the dorrn.forffS tpreesntsd "
the three children Of Waldorf Astorp II
the home NJ Bath. tAs nedsseads are brass.
me window panss % loaded glass and the
hsngfngs are 81 pretty lowered eresonus.
ssys the New York commemorative
User The room IN AZ dainty a. rich
ehsfs nursery When little girls sr.
brought ir'e this room for the 5rss time
they Invariably stand N thu doorway. look-
ting around adrslTsnxIy. but not seeming 90
realize that fnis IL where they are IN sleep
Many % these children have never slept
on any kind % a b~isteai before. snd the
letters and postcards they ssns home nsxf
morning usually contain aiIusfons To the
.Tnid beds" ard nearly always maze
mention os ;hs quantity ~ brad srs; milk
the writer consumed AZ supper. TIE etsi-
drsr from the parts 81 ths city where
parks are rare hothossse roses sEr-
pass all the Sunday scn0o1 stories ever
told Il their ignorance OF country iife One
child. WHO is cripple and spent u7os, Ct
her stay az tire rome n a chair placed
under q ng tree vas seen 70 pat Ser arms
slcu. RE rouwN sr-s~k ard tfG fns f---
roct-bv when SIZE was T7inx away An
other chaa packed a esr9sosrs bax fan
~ xrAss ard sra~shopp@rs when she xas
lea wing sSs had taken n great ssncv 20
,ss RraEsnovp@rs wien she fYrrs saw fnarn
Wser asked y sns knew what .sev ~ers
~ka ~afs. 'Thsy ~. hopsoa6s~
one utsie xsri ~he haf never been n a
~~soi~r region n summer tran tae Sark-
yard or Sullivan stree. .sns-r~~-. sa.f.
pointing - q big vfndrzGi us@f 20 su-so
water. '-Tnafs whsrs Trey -rake re ~sra
You tuss oYsn vour mouth ard Il nsav~s
rfxAt down. Ar1snsr little Fri p~1h.aIv
fhgsSFAs e beaver wren n IA. r-s8as- -
hs- 6Aisy p3ckinx Sc started swarm ~
turferNfes Sh~ rev asac1x sr@Mr1ge-ux
shaisrx hsr syss 50 sh~y sew uv into ne
sunsban~ fHsn = an sw~d tore ss~ xs.ef
her companion: DAD you 80 fhe aftss
anerfs~ Anafss- poor little soul ~ozfsr-
- ~ 80 csty was ss pretty az 80 eru-
'yy t<ssre y wes Ruff srs r there ~~~.
fr~~s sra sky mr.. then IN ~so~s q f~@
esasdrs1 - nnss eAmsi,as tnsng q DsSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03


n tine es1. v~@l - sasznG -
ny 9uesrtzs1. -aTs ustsm -
pres~sozs. znd sGser rsss + -
sst 1peu -asn ~ axs~xnuun~-'~
teaas ms rat cn@ 'sars Es<s -
"A ne vsEssx g xmesasB -
i.<sly you are - zz.ss 49,
F1e~. stronx. szlla. zs<sxn&unr
MAST 10 say 20 voae - -
with yaorS1zf and raxuw. =
eerseaf azsi ae~a j .xxn <nu~-11'
81 a p~a>aEs. zn@ uaixzx - -
those vefceS rareu4n ,~uuu
NrausAt nsaxseis o~<ors -
xsaxhEnn@s4 1al~ss
snDw = little ~pruun 49,
lscraE-rg al wrssi-x. - - 1'S''
81 tae Asesssn sGsA4ra< -
last winter 1ere n wxw -
wtfn Ter stfs@r rr~~-x<Vw - -
ss8a cfosirx Tor ma w~rf~w -
Jne Bnsten s.xaar6& -, uum1~
-ew wee<Ss zvsnx ssA8 -
% suc1 genrse As csa~<3 .
Speciality. wh@n aue ns~ra1umur~
patrons xnpearesi Azss 20 -
asa suSh = e.llee~ tream -
EssasS osssre- -s~u - G
late now sa~ hs1f So. - -
lecturers 1egse "a auuue. 9
had actas4ly seem - -
.oF 1111aEsty k1<f - 60
pace a - isf~r &C - - p
climb q ard sn&~r - -.
sEaic1 - rrssd eoenk -
f1roux1 ire ao1aD 50 -
r@4x{fsx Al m s<5.f - - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

7wo Doctors Who 8nsxDg n IL r
Warnings

NCADE0 Of Dso and WOMEN IN
seruDeed In the occult sa;s af 10
bad mos TO discuss and compare
shirgD. n seW were confessed be-
aevers IN spkr1t iaxsrcourse. some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

He returned Nease ~ sse ess-ef9sssss -
race. ara MAS sntrussess hy Tssess @Ess
the snrrressssn nf TIE Commune In
March. sS7f ne Was erSse~es 60 So - sAe
.rynt ees r~rrsrses.' ard 20 deal WIN
sore hundred cnsamwnassss wesam - ~ss
told re wess;t s~A guarding sse Asssiss.
On nss arTsxs. there he has zxa4 rsassv -
lssvw THAI As had h~en sntsssssrsssssA ~ ~
discovered bis sxsasi ssrs1p fssse sa sssa ~ssA
- leo than &upp msn. wsli arued Ara
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03

ordinary incidents connectinr No.
the defeat OF the Spaniards. A.
his success was assured and casy.
~
When Aguinaldo made the nas..
Hong Kong 10 Manila bay In thu ~
loch accompanied him, and a. =
every day thereafter until late n !,
At first he was simple and unpre,..s5
and was apparently grateful for anv ~
tion the navy officers showed h,r
was not until he found himself ,n.,..
In Cavite as dictator of the pbiisssN
that he began to put on airs. KIN
always seemed to me that greatn..s
forced upon Agunaldo to a MARI
gree. While he was a man of shreva n
ming. he never seemed TO have ~ h
ments of greatness, even as a Malav
a long time he could not be indnn.,H
venture north of the city of Manils \
cause he knew that the people In TIA, y
of Luzon had not a high regard n, n
prior TO the destruction OF the sr.sX
feet by Dewey, and he was afraid N
his own career after that event va 4
sufficiently well known to them 10 rs
their yielding to his pretensions ~
when the so-called Filipino consre,,
Obliged TO meet at point north Of M
did Aguinaldo venture out OF his bsl,,1
province of Cavite. He always feareaa n
men OF the north, aud 1t was only ber,l
Pillar and Luna were absolutely nece,,X
TO the Filipino cause that he was vjsa
10 give them important places in the ~
1t is due to this jealousy and hatrs,2
more determined generals that Aguinls
has maintained body guard out d u
to the needs OF a purely N
officer, such as his nominal rank az ~
ident makes him. That there have NJ
with murder as one OF TIA \
tended means OF getting rid OF rivak y
highly probable. Several OF Aguinal.!s
enemies have been put to death In I
past, and it Is possible that this way
iisposing of them may have commenst<
itself to others than the dictator.
Joseph L. Stickne, a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03

will enjoy pear old Friends" wv. D. HalD,
and "Yuba Dam CIV. D. Halp. Patriptie
songs are Come Home Dewev!' Paul
Dresser. and That's Whist Uncle sam and
Johnny Bull Could Do (Brosne Hsrtiey,.
and a stirring march IA "The Return Of the
ccnoueror" John H. Flvnn>. Another goad
marich is The Dance Irresistible" tMaarice
d. Kenton).
Heart and Sword, is the title Of the latest
piece OF fiction BY John Strange Winter
II deals largely with the Mte Of The stage
and is in Itself an answer o the vital dn,s-
ton ,'Should wises work" II is, neIhaps
one OF the best OF John strange WintT
books fairly carefully thsgsh Ont ,bs , ana
travail OF the heruine. Published by Lippipcot
Co, Philadelphia.
by sunlit waters" Is very interesting
story by Thomas Mitchell shackeford AMI
william Wilson De Hart Of TAMPA. Fla
Published by r. Ferguson Nicely. New YORK.
Flordas lsnsuorous lnxuFiaaes :, soh tar
the loyefnakinc Of several attractive folng
people, These lovers are 'deai modsrns tae
ladies are all very charming ard the geaus-
men arc Just what one wishes 10 see u
healthy Young man Of the present The ooos
haB a strong poetic mayor and Will serve as
desirable vacation companion
~
"Bibble." bv Kate Cairns. is not very
pretenticus story. but 1t has a sweetness
and grace all the more conspicuous for that
fact II relates the career of typical south,
am how ~ the times before the war, and
during the conflict and after all the danger
Of battle leaves him In the peaceful sur
Oh "a VjfRiria home, To- WEIGH ne
his bride. 3. f. johnson PUBLISHING
Ri.hmond. Va.