davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
Mica Lands Sold.

Probably the largest mica deal in
the country was closed at Pueblo by
\. A. Doyle. secretary of the ST. An
thony Crystal Mica Company of Colo
RADIO Springs. The arrangements We're
made with NJ. u. Farwell of La Junta.
The company acquires 5000 acres of
mica land in Rio Arriba county. New
Mexico. The purchase price is I'M
derstood to have been about $4,000,
and it was in cash. This is the COM
pany of which w. S. Stratton is ut the
head. The company has a plant ut
Colorado Springs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

wofry wears out more people than
h does, and frslting causes more
A,pplness in families than either
knsss or poverty" writes Mrs. Mo-
p Handy ia the October woman's
II, Companion. Indeed. the secret
happiness may almost be said TO be
kilns the best OF everything. AMI
q humor under all circumstances
nosy useful virtue which man. and
Iss especially ~oman. can possess-
\s. arc good women who to-day
Selt peril life and limb for husband
Y children. YET who daily render
,lf Gear ones uncomfortable by go
forth 10 meet trouble half way.
Y b. Erieyius over tina, which Is
y ana lrremedlabie- II a thing can
helped BY any effort OF yours. go
so,s promptly and help IL: II not.
Ars 90 time In vain rspinlnE, When
|-f hnsband has made a mistake In
Ssins,s and times are hard do not
~ over The mistake. Gather up The
hsmsn,s and stand By 10 help him
you can DO nothing else you can at
~ pretend that you do not miHf.
y sh0s him lha, you believe In him
til. and pfophesy that better times
!. coming Sothlns so ohiils a man
bsrass a. the damp spray of a Wife $
an bid you never Try 10 run your
bs!Es machine without oif' Don
b 1nos hos the surfaces grind upon
" other. and how hard the sofs
i Well. lua, >. one hour Of that
ffsslns sill !uluTs the machinery
loss ,Aan a whole days uss would u
FuYsTly oiled. jus; 30 one days soF'
sill dis NOR. wrinkles In your facs
b Iprihkls more gray in your hair
laz vlil mouihs OF raiicnt. trusting
lhor Worrying IL an essentially fem
las falling. aud there arc women sho
L IN spite " themselves. II you
ksnss 10 BE- such one. fret all &c
czrsslf 10 the privacy os your char
p. provided you have aus privacy
+. usitf any circumstances do not
rp;y sur BASIN ~ cold water OF
lorse your bottle Of tears over tbs
t'ilns room Gre"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
LARIMER COUNTY MINERAL
BELT.

Description OF the New Copper Deposit
The new copper deposit in Larimer
county covers n wide area, but the
belt Is rather narrow, while II is very
long. reaching way beyond the bound
aries Of the state into Wyoming, where
II has attracted even more attention
than Mt the place of its very inception,
as II were.
This region shows the work of vol
canic forces palmer and on grander
scale than any other camp In the
state. The center crater, from which
many assures can be traced, Is on
patented land which has been used for
cattle pasture and has been sealed
book to MI prospectors.
The land is covered with an old pat
emit obtained before this was known
to he mineral region, and so the very
central section is not open TO location
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
Big Mine In Mexico Bought by Denver
Men

San Francisco. Gala. Oct. H.
The San Fernando copper mine. be-
low San Quentin. Lower California,
has passed into the hands Of Denver
capitalists, after long negotiations. The
price paid is understood TO have been
$4,000. The purchasers are repre-
scented hy General T.. c. Humphrey of
Denver, who has made several trips
TO the mines and sampled it thorough
ly
The deepest workings in the San Fer
nando are 40 feet. with copper ore
running from - to 40 per cent. Work
begun two or three weeks ago has re-
duced the flooded lower levels to OPP
Grating condition. Much capital will
have 10 be expended to develop water,
as the mine is in an arid district. A
smelter is To be built at the mine. oper-
ated by oil fuel from Los Angeles.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
RWOMEN AND HOME
l.s Of INTEREST ron MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
oown-A Dscorsesa Covert
s.minins faiiing--frsti"x
a., Mare womea's Lisss Than
n or Care


10 AZ the Wind 10 the aspens
l',sasd ali day 10 hear;
W. Inc hill or down In the s~ais
,snsbed a. | drew near
I "A az the quaking shadows.
(HS.,io,ed the shy green BIRD.
~ FALLING river bore away
". rrst would have heard !.
u,nrd to my forest cabin
.,ays OF the ksaterssills
>, Ssad Of night. when the hfe was
lux, IA,
, know there will haun, me ever
u. xord OF ancient tongue.
,oId.n meaning. half disipsd.
4. iost when the world was young
- must seek and see ~
(.aaxh the wide srsen earn. and
come Ia Ignorance al last.
n. place u the GRASP mount.
q mas b. ! shall find y.
i .s4p the patience mild.
s,1lbie faith. this open hesft.
n Inc calm % : Hale child.
:. Cameron In the coREFesaiionsiisi
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.
4 Variety of Jokes. Gibes and Ironies,
Original and Observation-Disclosures Ano
Jetsam from the Tide - HunsOr-
witty Sayings


I'm keeping sharp lookout FUR
work. said Meandering Nike.
Flooding Pete gazed at him in mute
diEmay as he added.
81 means IL. You've gottcr keep .
lookout fur work desc busy days. X
you amt careful situation'll sneak
up behind yer an grab yer an have yer
under obligations to de pay roll before
yer knows what's happenin'."-Wash-
ington Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

Goodness. Well miss the opera.
she said, impatiently. We've been
waiting a good many minutes for that
mother of mine"
Hours. should say" he replied.
somewhat acrimoniously.
"Ours?" cried she, rapturously. "On'
George. this is SO student" Then she
fell upon his neck.-Catholic Standard
and Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

81 think" said the old lady wisely.
"that Young MIR. Binks has hold on
Mabers affections"
possibly, possibly" replied the old
gentleman, who had just glanced into
the parlor. AT any rate he has
hold on her waist."-Chicago Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

They were speaking OF the new-wo-
man movement.
"If q girl proposed to you, she
said, ''you wouldn't dare refuse her.
IF girl had the nerve and tho
determination to make proposal" he
replied. Il wouldn't dare marry her.
In view Of the circumstances she de-
cided to wait for him to speak nrst-
Chicago Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
More Than He Could Stand.

yes said the party who was speak
ing of the oldest inhabitant; "he was
l04 years old and apparently in good
health Just before he died"
Went off suddenly, did he?"
Rather. He heard of man aged
LOG in the next county and the shock
killed him. Puck
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
...S4SS.NN

1t so happened that two or three
quarterly dividends became payable in
September which Increased the total
largely. Counting some private dis.
bursements the sum foots up nearly
S150,0o0. which is certainly the banner
month for dividends in Cripple Creek.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
Did More.

Ibid she make eyes at you when you
tried to flirt with herr
More than that She made whole
faces. "-Indianapolis Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

Eyes," he said. as he got up to kim
die the kitchen fire. loves young
dream is all right so far as 1t goes. but
the trouble is it is only dream
Chicago Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

why is she only in half mouringf
OF course, she married old Skindins
for his money, but she ought to re-
spect his memory now that he's dead.
"Oh, she thinks she's doing all thas
Is required under the circumstances
He only left her half his fortune.
Chicago Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.



Small pickles, olives and capers
minced fine are an excellent seasoning
for a salad dressing. Boston baked
beans can be improved by adding a
Gun of sweet cream the last hour oi
baking. Three tablespoonfuls of fresh
ly made Japan tea. with bit of nut
meg give an indispensable flavor to
an apple pie. To give a fine flavor to
corned beef hash, use good stock Tor
m oistenng with pinch of salt, sugar
and CAYENNE. When making tomato
soun add raw cucumber sliced fine,
boll soft and strain with tomato, II
gives a pleasant seasoning.
wild Rose Cake,
Make the dough after the recipe
eiyen for pond lily cake, havoring With
rose and strawberry instead OF peach.
Fake in two inch deep jelly tins. and
sandwich with pink Icing. and the
same on top. made by substituting
finely pulverized pink sugar for white)
when you have put the last layer o.
mink icing on top, sift very lightly owes
the ton granulated white sugar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
Tn to tho standard.

what is your idea OF good Joker
swell, any joke that makes you mac
because you didn't think OF It your
self."-Detroit Free Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

Here, say, l do feel indignantly
What ho-here's that girl been and
called that thing a duck"
(And off he went full peg ana
called a special meeting Of the Royal
Ouack- logical society to see X
something couldn't be done)-Ally
Sloper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

r.. vouch.,cnr OF Av"'"bi''y'
:. ,hsrs any woman who cannot be
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

The dividends paid by mines in the
Cripple Creek district for September
were larger than during any previous
month. Some of those paying the
heaviest dividends We're:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

three on the shoulder. An enterprIs-
ing tailor saw ht this autumn TO run
a narrow piping of mink on the cage
of the revers. over the fronts and
around the tails. and his happy
thought has evidently found instant
favor. for these trimmed coverts are
almost the FIRST of the fur-touched
wraps 10 go into active service.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

Auntie-You1l grow up ugly II yoa
make such faces!
Efne (wiping away her tears)-Dd
you make faces when you was q little
girl, auntie?-Ally Sloper.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-05-04
A Narrow Escaps

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, of Groton, s. D. "Was taken
with bad cold which settled on nv
lungs; cough set in and finally terminated
in Consumption. Four Doctors gave me
up, saying 1 could live but short time.
I gave myself up to my Savior, deter
mined if I could not stay with my friends
on earth, would meet my absenh ones
above. My husband was advised to get
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump
tiop, Coughs and Colds. gave it trial.
took in all eight bottles. 1t has cured me
and thank God, am saved and now well
and healthy woman" Trial bottles free
at III. w. Fithian's Drug Store. Regular
size SOC. and 81 90. Guaranteed or price
refunded. 1mwf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-05-04
MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS.
What a Shiloh Girl Saw on q Visit to
Boston.

~
Boston.
The Museum of Fine Arts was incor.
porated by an act of the Massachusetts
Legislature in 1870. Its cradle was the
Boston Athenaeum, the trustees of which
generously gave it a portion of their val
liable space during the first six years of
its existence. In July 1876 tho first sec
ton OF the present building was opened
and the life of the Museum as an inde-
pendent institution began, three years
later the facade was finished This sub
stantial, but somewhat gaudy building is
at the corner of st. James Avenue and
Dartmouth St., and faces Copley's
Square.
The architecture is of the Italian Gothic
and the material brick, with mouldings,
copings and trimmings of red and buff
terracotta, imported from England. The
building, form a quadrangle surround
ing an inner court and will eventually
cover twice the present area by sue
cessive extensions. Two large reliefs on
the facade represents allegorical COM
positions, "The Genus of Art" and "Art
and Industry"
The Museum has been entirely sup
ported by the generosity of the public
the only gift it has ever received from
city or state being the land on which it
stands.
1t has grown to be one of the great
museums of the world. In the department
of Eastern Art and especially Japanese
Art, it is very strong. In the depart
ment of classical antiquities and in the
department of prints, it is said to have no
rival in this country. Six galleries are
devoted to the collection of pictures in
oil and water colors, containing many
productions of the early American and
modern French schools.
The first gallery contains many paint
ings of Biblical characters by Italian,
French and Spanish. The catalogue tells
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-05-04
More Tornado Victims Dead.

Browning, Mo-, May S.-Francis Jack
and the child of John Sargeant have
died of injuries received in Thursdays
tornado. The other injured persons are
improving, and no more are expected to
die
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-05-04
O0OoOOOeoOoO0oO
MENU FOR FRIDAY.

/. MENU FOR FRIDAY.
! Through zeal knowledge is gotten,
J through lack of zeal knowledge is lost
} Buddha.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apples. Omelet.
Rolls, Coffee.
! LUNCHEON.
I Baked Macaroni and Cheese.
Parker House Rolls. Apricot Jam.
Tea.
DINNER.
Fish Chowder.
Boiled Salmon, Sauce Hollandaise.
Water Cress Salad. Radishes.
New Boiled Potatoes. Preserved Pears. ,
White Cake. Coffee.
. kind of fish (light salt water fish is best), Z
I half a pound of pork, two large onions,
one quart of sliced potatoes, one quart
J of water, one pint of milk, two table, {
. spoonfuls of -four six crackers salt, J
! pepper. Skin the fish and cut the flesh
from the bones. Put the bones on TO
! cook in the quart of water and simmer I
add the onions, cut in slices. Cover and
cook five minutes, then add the flour
\ and cook eight minutes longer, stirring
I. often. Strain on this the water in which
the fish bones were cooked and boil
gently for five minutes; then strain all ,
= on the potatoes and fish. Season with
|. salt, pepper and simmer for l5 minutes.
Add the milk and crackers which were
D first soaked for three minutes in the
. milk. Let it boil up once and serve.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-05-04
. . Q o Q Q Q o o o Q Q 10000
, Q Q o O @ o Q O @ Q 9 o 1000

, . . Q Q Q Q Q o Q o Q Q eeoeo
, Q Q o Q @ o Q O O Q Q Q o o ooot
! MENU FOR TUESDAY.
. The expression of truth is simplicity
Seneca.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples. Oatmeal
Fricassee of Dried Beef.
b Toast. Coffee. Cress.
LUNCHEON.
Rice CroQuettes.
} Rolls. Tea. Jelly.
I DINNER.
Puree of Peas. Boiled Ralibut.
} Dreamed Turnips. Boiled Rice.
!. Custard Pudding. Sponge Cake.
Coffee.
} BOILED HALIBUT. Leave for one
I hour in salt and water, wipe and sew up
neatly In square of mosquito netting
} Have ready in a pot cold water, in which
4 has been stirred the juice of large on
I ion two tablespoonfuls of salt and salt
spoonful of powdered mace. There
J should be enough water to cover the fish
l two or three inches deep. Bring rather
slowly to the boil, then increase the heat
and cook ten minutes to the pound after
} the boil begins. Cnwrap the fish, taking
, care not to break it; lay upon hot dish
I and set, covered, over boiling water
While you strain the pot liquor. Set
J most of it aside to make fish soup, or
, blsque. Put cupful into saucepan,
add great spoonful of butter rubbed
up with scant tablespoonful of -four,
l stir until thickened and smooth, add a
teaspoonful of minced parsley, pour a
little over the fish, the rest into a sauce
} boat.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-05-04

! Creamed Cabbage. Cocoanut Pudding.
COCOANUT PUDDING.-Takeo one cup
! OF fresh cocoanut grated or one heaping
cup of cocoanut cakes broken into small
pieces. Soak them half an hour in one
} pint of milk. Beat the yolks of two
l eggs, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
! even if you use the cakes, heaping if the
fresh nut. Add half teaspoonful OF salt
} and one half a teaspoonful of vanilla ex-
. tract. Stir this into the milk and bake
, in quick oven 20 minutes, or until the
custard is set. Use the whites of the eggs
J for frostfng.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-05-04

Through zeal knowledge is gotten,
through lack of zeal knowledge is lost
Buddha.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-30
PEACE CONVENTIONS sIGNKD.
Some CountrI.s Withhold Approval from
Certain Er0vis,ons.
illN Telegraph.l

THE HAGUE. July 29.-3 p. M-The
International peace conference met for
it's fn, sitting today. when it was an
n0unced that sixteen states had S,gnc.l
the arhitra ton convention, fifteen the
other two conventions. seventeen the
declaration prohibiting the throwing
of projectiles or explosives from bal
looms sixteen the declaration prohibits
ing the use of asphyxiating gases, and
fifteen the declaration prohibiting the
use OF explosive bullets
"A letter was received from the Queen
of Holland to the Pope. asking his NOR
nj support Of the conference The
Pope's reply, which was read. prom
sed cooperation, recalled the fact that
he had many times performed the func-
lion of arbitrator, and assured Her
Majesty that, in spite Of his present all
normal position, the Pope would con
tinue to seek the advancement Of civ
ilization
The three conventions dealing with
arbitration the DAVIS and customs Of
war and the adoption of the Geneva
convention to naval warfare We're not
signed by Germany. Australia ungary
China. England. Italy. Japan, >Luxem-
burg Servia. Switzerland or Turkey
The United states signed only the arbi-
traticn convention, and that under re-
serve. Roumania also made rcserva-
ton.
The three declarations prohibiting the
throwing of explosives from balloons
the use OF asphyxiating projectilcs and
the use Of dumdum bullets were nor
signed by Germany, Austria Hungary,
China. England Italy. Japan. L,.xem-
burg, Serva or switzerland. and the
United States signed only the dcclara-
ton regarding the throwing of expo-
siVcs from balloons
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-30
coon WILL TOWARD AMERICANS.
ES-spenker Reed Found 1t Everywhere on
the European Contineut.
i .,-.,l, \
(Ey TeleEraph.)

LONDON. July 2?.'rhonras Z. Reed,
formerly Speaker nf the House of Rep
r"Sentativ"s. greatly enjoyed his r,l.,
on the continent. Mr.. Reed said to the
correspondent Of the Associated Press
today:
II spent ;hro" wccks in brussels an!
was thor" during TN" recent acute cri-
sis. Belgium has yet olncr crises to
meet. but her tremendous resources will
enable her tn cH,nc out on top. In Brr-
LII | met many LEADING. statesmen
one Learns .nuch from such men, au.l
obtains point of View totally differ
"nt FROM that Of America; found
everywhere on the continent evidence.
or continued growing good will IN .hc
best circles ana among those whose
opinion every American values. I
spent month in Paris ana watched
the French and their constitution win
W"nhrrm"nt. The niilita wit Of Ms.
French with the casual View they take
OF things which we .Angln-Snxons hang
10 with serious tnnlcily makes them \
most fascinating study. Naturally |
cannot bray opinions of home politics
Tho United States and the administers,
ton are NOW tackling 4 field of foreign
politics never presented to or dealt with
ny any former Administrations Time
VIII Str:liShtcn out th,S trcnnndnus
problem presented to us. All can saw
IS that we will solve it we'll ana honor
ably"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-30
Ten Eyck an Easy Winner of Scull
Championship.
Padded OVER THE LINE
Burns Pierce, of Boston Wins the 100 Mile
Paced Bicycle Race. Worlds Record
Broken by McDutrse. Reuble
Knocked Out by O'Donneli.
(Ry Telegraph.)

BOSTON. MASS, July 29.-Thc result
Of the threc-cOrnercd championship,
single SOUL race between Edward Ten
E.ycE Joseph MacC;uire and Joseph
Whitehead. which served to attract
over 10000 people to the banks OF the
Charles river this afternoon. was
scarcely 4 feature in the second and Ii
nal day of the regatta. Ten Eyck cas-
lily rowed away from his opponents and
merely padded over the line 1T the tin
ish, six lengths ahead of MacGuire and
nine ahead Of Whitehead. The two
eight cared events the senior. whicn
was Won by the Pennsylvania Barge
Club and the intermediate. that came
over from Yesterday and was won by
the Boston Athletic Association. We're
both hotly contested. while the inter-
mediate doubles and the four-oareh
races We're fully as exciting. The New
York Athletic club Won the four-oarel
and the Jeffrics Point Rowing Associ-
alton. of East Boston. the doubles. whils
the intermediate singles and the assn-
citation senior singles We're won by
Frank +. Greer. also of the Jeftrics
Point, and John Rumohr, Of Rat por-
rage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-30
Machta. orr for san DOMINGO.

WASHINGTON. July pa cable
gram has been received at the Navy
I'epartmcnt from the commander Of the
Machlas now at St. Thomas. w. T.,
stating that in conformity with the de-
partment's order he would sail from
that p"yt tomorrow for San Domingo.
She probably will stop at San Juan,
Porto Rico. on the way. to land Com
mandcr Snow. who is to take charge of
the naval station there.
fhe commander Of the New Orleans
also announced his readiness to start
for San Domingo today. so that before
the middle OF next week the American
navy will be sufficiently represented
I'm San Domingo to protect American
interests of al kinds should there be a
reNOlutiOn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-30
ANNENAT!yoN W WHISPERED.
Jamaican Public Opinion Opposed tt
Surrender of Constitutions.
(By Tnlcrranh

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. July 2?-The
report of Sir David Barbour, late finan-
clal minister of India, who has been
studying the sugar industry of Jamaica
in it's bearing upon the political situa-
ton. has been published here.
me report has created sensation
and angry disappointment The report
may be summarized as follows:
The condition of the colony though
precarious. is not altogether hopeless;
an immediate loan of G1,670,OO0 is nee
essary, which would be warrantable e
the colony resigns its constitution, ac-
cepting imperial control
Public opinion considers that any
thing would be preferable to surrender
OF the constitution. the most conserva-
tive even Whispering of annexation as
alterna tive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-30
NEWPORT NEWS SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1879
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
Mrs. Mckinley Continuesto Improve In
Health aud Spirits.
(Ry Telcs:aph.)

PIJATTSHURG, n. Y. July 29.-Mrs,
Mckinley passed n restful night an!
continues to improve in health ard
spirits. The President was out early
for his regular morning walk. Toner
row the President has been invited -
attend services at the First Methodist
church, but owing To- Mrs. McNinley'S
illness it is doubtful whether he viii
accept the invitation.
1t was learned today that Nicc-Prce :
tlent Hobart, Who is spending the sum
nler at Long 'Hranch. may visit III.
President here soon. if the Vice Prnsi-
dents health will permit.
Monsisnor Martinclii. papal delegate
to America. is Expected here tonight 70
visit the Catholic summer school ana
viii celebrate Pontiiical high mass a,
st. Johns church tomorrow morning
The REV. John Farley. auxiliary Bishop
of New York City. will preach the ser
mon.
The Presidents first caller this morn
ing was George Curtis 'rreadwell Coz
crnor Rooscvelt's military secretary.
who bore a message from the governor.
bidding the President welcome to EvAw
York State
The President, assisted by Secretary
Cortelyou, helped Mrs. Mckinley from
the carriage after Il short drive this
afternoon, To n wheel chair in which
she was wheeled to her apartments
She looked improved.
The President and Mrs Mckinley
both expressed their sorrow upon learn
ing of the deaths of two members Of the
Twenty-first regiment, which was in
the thick of the fight in the last bat
tie near Manila. The Twenty first
regiment was stationed at Plattsburl,
barracks two years ago. while the Pres
ident was here. and each morning 1,
guard mount was held on the lawn in
front Of the hotel