davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-14

y. NlCnOlS. foNCTolt, q. III. SAWYER x
Son GrssnYilei , Ira carpsnteT 6aiten
The Forks; &. L. Bali, The Forks: w si r
Jordan, Bingham; F. II. Sterling, Cara
W; Ross. vanceboro; Otis Taylor, Tops
field; |. r. Seavey, Vanceboro: Thos
Mccullough. Calais; VIM. " elch. PEN
broke; Chas Bradbury, Lubec; K Il
poM; Howard Kilby, Dennysville: L,ynr
Hayward. Wesley; r. H. THOMPSON "a.
Olson; V. s. Coffin. Harrington; Geo. Bre.
men. Danfdrth; American express agent
Katahdin Iron Works; l.. Dana Chan.
man, Boston.
The following letter was received. Sat.
urday, by Commissioner Carleton which
showsi that the work of Prosecuting the
violators of the game laws is going on
all the time. The law breaker in this
case is a New York Judge which adds an
interesting element:
StrattOn, Me-, Aug. 10. 1899
Mr.. Carleton, Augusta:
MY Dear SirIi brought, last night,
of New York, and he plead guilty of kill
ing one deer on the 9Th day Of this month
He paid his $40 and costs and feeIs@h-t
ter, this morning. than he did Yesterday
Yours in haste
ROBERT PHILLIPS,
Game Warden.
(Supt. Megantic Fish a. Game ASSN
DR.. A. G. Young has returned from
Massa chusetts. lie Went there to inspec.
the Massachusetts State Sanitarium. He
made a special study of the treatment of
consumptives and Will make it the sub
jet Of paper in his next report with
the hopes that the people Of this state
will become 50 interested that they will
conclude to have a sanitarium OF their
own and give the consumptlyes the pron-
er treatment.
The following companies filed certfi-
Gates of Incorporation, Saturday, at the
secretary of States office:
The Harding ~ Jordan Shoe Company
organized al New Sharon for the purpose
OF dealing and manufacturing boots and
shoes with $1,000 capital stock. OF which
nothing is paid in. The officers are:
President. Nathaniel Harding III New
Sharon, treasurer, William ". Eorcros~
Of New Sharon. Certificate approved.
Aug. g. 1899,
Boston Placer Mining Company organ.
lied at Portland for the purpose of car
ryinS ON the business oil mining with
S'oo9.c capital stock Of which $50 is paid
in. The officers are: President Charles
+. Watkins of Aver, Mass, treasurer,
Charles ). Sherwin Of Aver. Mass. Ger
tiiicatc approved. Aug. TO- 1899
Merchant Manufacturing Company or
Ganized at kittery for The purpose Of
dealing IN machinery. patents. stocks ana
bonds with S2no.ooc capital stock of which
nothing is paid in. The officers are.
President, Samuel l.. Merchant Of Glou-
ccster, Mass; treasurer Stillman ].
snow Of Winchester. Mass. Certificate
approved. Aug. 9. 1899.
Ames -Moret Company organized at
SaCo for the purpose of manufacturing
and dealing in animal foods. dealing In
real estate IL cuba and Porto Rico,
cuuipping nd carr i'-g on vaccine farms
dealing in cattle ara live stock and con
Quoting a transpnrtath pn company. with
$4,000 capital stock, 81 winch sin is paid
IN The officers are: President. Simon
Moret Of Ponce, Porto Rico: treasurer.
Azel Ames Of Wakefield Mass. Certitl
cate approved. Aug. 9, 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-14
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result OF his splendid health.
lndomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver.
Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the success
they bring. use DR.. Kings New Life Pills
They develop every power of brain and
body. Only pc. at Bowditch Il Web
ster's. Augusta; c. III. Beane's, Gardiner;
S. 8. Lightbody's, Waterville, drug stores.
aug1l,14 l6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-14

Some persons say they are never influenced by an
advertisement
1t is not expected that any will buy Ivory Soap
solely because is suggested by advertisement but
II you have never used Ivory Soap you may be induced
to ask friend about it; should you fnd-as YOU
probably will she is enthusiastic in its praise
then ron may try it.
Millions of people Ivory Soap; they use because
they like it. You too will like it. There is a difference
in soaps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-14
DON'T
LIE
awake:
SEND ONE DOLLAR

WRITEPLAINbI LEIIktiNs
WANTED, and we will sens
you by freight, FREIGHT
PAID, c. Cd, subject q
examination. this hsndsom'
Royal Hue Marble Gra's
stone, guaranteeing SAT-
delivery. Examine u a
your freight depot, ana !
found perfectly satisfactory
exactly rs represented, 4
aud equal to stone. that
retail Al $1,000 70
sac. 90, pay the freight
aseat Our Special
Offer Price, So. 3d.
less the tl.0O sent
with order. We itxN
prepay the freight to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-14

IRIS HANDSOME oRAvEsTo9E is made cut traced let
arad M in very latest STYLE from nnest no!
Ras Ca.s Marble, non-destrueb'e ana mas a'
aishly polished, unfadias color I
Address, SEARS, ROEBuCk & CO.. CHICAGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-14

prepay the freight to
nnsnaInf east Of The.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
The Yacht Race,

Westated yesterday that the Co.
lumbia won the second race from
the Shamrock, and that the Sham
rock broke down in the race. 1t
seems that the top mast of the
Single sticker" was carried away
and the 5000 yards of sail depend
ing upon it, fell to the deck. The
Columbia was 300 yards in the lead
when the mishap came, but it kept
on it's course and finished within
the time limit. Knowing ones say
that had the accident not occurred,
the Columbia would have won any
way. The Shamrock was towed in
and new top mast procured, ant
the third race will take place to
| morrow.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
AS good as the best--bet-
ter than the rest Turner &
Sewer, fire insurance.
mn,y Arc Yaur Kidney.

DR. uobbs sparagus Pills cure nil kidney ills. sam
pic FREQ. Add sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
Entertainment Program.

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give an entertainment next
Wednesday evening, Oct. 18th, for
the benefit of the Library. A
small admission of 15c and Zoe.
Rhapsody Hungarios, Piano,
Niszt) Miss Gertrude Temple.
Selection from Marmion. (Reading.) }
Miss Valerie Reeves.
Fantasia Pastorale. violin solo,
Mr.. Louis Kosminsky.
Merry chant the summer birds.
Vocal Solo, Miss Chester.
At coon towns picnic. Mandolin
Club.
Naughty Ezelle. (Reading) Miss
Eva Payne.
Autoharp Solo. Mr.. Ernest
Embry.
The Rosary. Vocal Solo.) Miss
Butler.
Annie Laurie, Cleft hand.) (Pi.
ano) Mrs. Drake.
Your Voice. Vocal with violin
obligato) Misses Hynson.
What William Henry did. (Read-
ine.) Miss Jodie Williams.
Mandolin and Either. Duet,
Messrs. Hack and Signor.
Because. Vocal Solo.) Mrs. H
Offenhauser.
Reading Mrs, Dave Tilson,
Entreaty, Vocal Solo, Mr.,
Leon Kosminsky.
Quartette. Local.
Goodbye. (Vocal.) Mrs. Ray
Sinage.
Bvspecial request.
Atheniau Glee Club.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
PAINT YOUR HOUSE AND GET YOUR PAINT zFRO1
The Cotton Crop.

Henry NJ. Neill, of New Orleans,
is out in fresh cotton report and
he says that the present crop will
be a II, 100000 bale crop,
Other men who have made a
study of the crop conditions place
the number of bales at less num-
Der. Price Nc Cormick & Company
of New York, have sent out agents
in all the cotton producing states
aud have wired the cotton buyers
for their opinions and the universal
answers received by them, shows
the crop short one and that the
crop is moving freely and none be-
ing stored for higher prices.
We see in the report sent out
from here, one from W. A. Arthur
which is a fair report and which
tallies almont to a dot with the
thousands of others received and
printed in the Cotton Bulletin:
Texarkana, Ark.-Some buyers
holding cotton but planters as a rule
are selling as fast as gathered; ev
cry day convinces us crop is very
short, while we have been slow to
accept current reports, but they
now seem reality Slight frost
here, but no top crop to fear dam
age. W. A. Arthur q 20.
Price Mccormick & Co. advise
the farmers to hold their cotton
for better prices.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18

Advance agent, J. Fl Fitzpatrick,
of Norris Bros. Animal Show, is in
the city today with assistants, bill
ing the city for his big trained ami
NAL show, which will be here next
Tuesday, Mr. Fitzpatrick paid us
a call and we found him clever
gentleman. We learn from the
agent that the Norris Bros. are
the originators of this class OF
amusement, they having been in
the business for the past eighteen
years, and are the fount from
which all similar shows have sprung
The company consists of over two
hundred actors, and includes goats,
elephants, monkeys, 2ebras, dogs
and ponies. This will be the first
appearance Of the show in this city.
A grand free spectacular street
carnival and children's fairylandpa
rade will be given Tuesday morning
at II o'clock at which time the en-
| tire company will be seen. The show
| Mr.. Fitzpatrick says, will make
veritable sensation In this city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the exhilarating sense of re.
newed health and strength and in
ternal cleanliness, which follows the
use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown tc
the few who have not progressed
beyond the od-time medicines and
the cheap substitutes sometimes Of
fered but never accepted by the
welI-informed. Buy the genuine
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
Will Dine With Leopold.

Berlin, Oct. 16.-Gen. Benjaman
Harrison and Mrs. Harrison are
now visiting Amsterdam, Delft and
The Hague. On October 10 they
will dine with King Leopold of Bel
gium at Brussels.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18

Whites Cream Vermifuge is a
highly valuable preparation, capable
promptitude of its action, Of clear.
ing the system in a few hours OF
every worm. Price 25 cts.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
When Your Groceries

Are deliAered you will always
find them to be Just as or
dered and straight goods right
through. If you send your
order by either telephone or
mail 1t will be filed as salts
factory and of good weight
the same as if you ordered in
person. Ourline of delicacies
and fancy groceries is beyond
competition for either quality
or price.
Meriwether g. Taylor's,
7Io East Broad st. Phone 100.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18

II you want a good watch, clock,
or any kind Of jewelry or silverware,
90 to Schuster's, on State Line Az
enue. u
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18

The Texarkanian is the best ad,
vertising medium In this section, IL
brings returns when all other means
fail 4 IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
For q Short Time ONLY we we will

be in your city. Free, "a gem pho
tos, given free with our photo but
tons. Gem Photo Co., 204 E. Broad
Street. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29

Sales regular call. II O'Clock nj. : IS coli
IOo0 at III l.O0O Ill. $1,000 at III, $1,000 al
Ills, 81 900 IT HIS. Lincoln National Bank /
12o. Washington Loan and Trust at I70. Airing
ton Fire Insurance. 10 AT l5g. 10 AZ I5SIs 10 at
l3s12. Peoples Fire Insurance 100 Ga. Capital
Traction, Is at s4l.. Washington Gas, 20 at 56I.
at aDsi4. 10 at Dos. After eall-Cspital Traction,
District of Columbia Bonds SIS. 1892. se-year
funding, lo+12 bid IS. 1901 water stock, los bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds Metropolitan Railroad IS.
rs bid. Metropolitan Railroad cert. indebt A.
116 asked. Metropolitan Railroad cert. indpbt b,
ll6 asked Columbia Railroad Is I27 bid 1870
asked. Columbia Railroad "a S. 11II- hid,
Illi4 asked. Washington Gas Co. series A Is Il5
Z 5. Electric Light deb. imp. 6s, 10 bid, 1i5 ask
ed L. s. Electric Light cert. indeht. 0s l15 ask
ed. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS. IO4 hid.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone con 5s 1914,
bid loSia asked American Security aud Trust A..
100 bid. Washington Market GO. LIST g. 1l3 hid.
washington Market Co. imp. g. lls bid. wsshns-
Association IS 100 bid, ll2 asked. American
Graphophone deb. Is, 100 bid.
National Bank Stocks.-B Bank Of Washington. $50
bid $50 asked. Metropolitan. 5l5 bid. $40 asked.
Central, lT6 bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 2l2 bid,
asked Columbia 100 bid l7o asked. Gsptai tai, IL
bid 145 asked. West End, l1Sla bid. 1911 asked.
Traders, l20 bid, l25 asked Lincoln, l2O bid, I25
asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. -National Safe
Loan and Trust, l6s bid III asked American Sc
curity ard Trust, 1875 bid. Washington safe DE
Insurance Stocks Firemens, IS bid. IL asked
Franklin 10 bid, 20 asked. Metropolitan. 50 hid
so asked. Corcoran. 80 bid. Potomac. NJ bid 81
asked. Arlington l5s bid lGo asked. German
American, 20 bid. National Union, I3i, asked
Columbia. l3a4 bid. IA asked. Riggs 81 lid .
asked Peoples, CIR bid, Ga asked. Commercial
a. bid, asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-ReAl Estate Title - lid
LOO asked Columbia Title, 81 bid, 5l asked. Dis
trict Title. 3i bid, 81 asked
Railroad stocks;-Capital Traction, 94lS bid a4ss
asked City aud Suburban. 35 bid. Georgetown aud
TenleytOwn. 20 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washington Gas
o6ss Did, 56k asked. Georgetown Gas 81 bid
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake ana Potomac GS
bid. IL asked. Pennsylvania, Al bid, 50 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Iinotypa.
2Oils bid. 2tsIa asked LanstOn Monotype Is bid.
l5Ss asked American GraphOphone. '13ss bid, Is
asked American GraPhophons preferred, 13s bid,
1874 asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, % bid, p
asked Washington Market 1875 hid. II asked.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. 40 bid. Lin
ccn Hall, 03 bid, as asked.
Eek dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
ALL NATIONS REPRESENTED
'hid"e EXHIBIT of Dolls at willard
Hall

ZONES OF all nations, creeds. coIors kinds
ana descriptions are gathered together at
wizard Han in what is one of the most
interesting exhibits ever seen in Washing
ton Ihey comprise what is known as the
boston International Doll Collection.
owned by Mrs. Il. r. Horton of Boston
MRS. Horton spent many years in gathering
the hundreds of dolls now in her possession.
and the collection stands today as one of
the most remarkable in the world The ex-
hibition began this morning in Willard
Hall and will continue through the remain
der of the week, the exhibition hours being
from IL O'Clock in the morning until 10
o CLOCK IN the evening. The hall is decorat-
cd with patriotic Hags and emblems. The
dolls are arranged upon series of tables
and there is corps of young matrons and
ladies present to explain the different
groups.
In the collection are about 1000 dolls in
costume, gathered from all PARTS of the
world and typical of the people of every
nation. Dolls have Joined this wonderful
Assem- page from Boston and from the Can
nibal isles. Indians, pale-faces, Spaniards.
American Jack Tars Cinnamon and Japs
Beers and Tommy Atkinses Germans and
trenchmen, all associate in friendly fash
ION IN Mrs. Horizons collection, and seem to
bear none of the animosity attributed to
their prototypes in the flesh. The exhibit
is instructive to high degree to the older
folks, while at the same time it is amusing
to the children. A number of Washington
dolls have Joined the collection since its ar
rival in this city, while number of other
local celebrities in the dolly world have
been loaned for the exhibit The latest ac-
QUESTION is prim and pretty Dolly Madison
dressed by Miss Finney and Miss Larner
Miss Madison was presented to the colec-
ton by Mrs. Westinghouse. A doll that is
new and is attracting considerable atten-
ton is a large wax figure of Martha Wash
ington. The doll was presented by S.
Kann Sons & Co, and was dressed by Miss
Tinney and Mrs. Jordan.
Among the ladies assisting at the exhibit
are: Mrs. William r. Turner, Mrs. L. H.
Finney, Mrs. E. |. Renick, Mrs. George
Phillips, Mrs. ]. L. Edwards, Mrs. J. L.
Moodey, Mrs. Bingham. Mrs. a. E. Acker,
Mrs. Charles Lambert, Mrs. T. B. Brooke,
Mrs. Barton Mrs. George Brock Mrs. Eu-
gene Johnson Mrs. William NJ. Dove Mrs
Joui, Mrs. Voute, Mrs Sweetman. Mrs.
Stead, and Misses Finney, Larner, Phillips,
Armstrong. Brenneman, Barnes, Joui Will
son, Schwieardi, Morse, Jordan. Bonnel,
Ray, Lawber, Paulding, Switzerland, Bar
ton, Ball, Settle, Hoeke, Brien Chew,
Ruffin, Lowndes, McCook and Burbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
THE CAR INSPECTOR
mpOrtance of His Work and the
Great WatchfuIness Needed.
From the Pittshurg Post.


1t is interesting to watch the trained car
inspector examining long freight train
which has rolled into the yards. He moves
along the side Of the cars and notes all the
wheels, brake beams, holsters rods &c. He
uses no hammer, but has his eyes open for
defects. He viii, stop suddenly. look care
fully a wheel and follow the faint lines
OF a crack running, perhaps. from the
hange to the center. Such wheel is con-
demned at once and the car is shunted off
until new pair of wheels can be placed
under it. If there is a fiat place on a
wheel which measures more than two and
oEe-half Inches across that wheel must go
too. Then there may be a sharp tlange
and that must be looked after A couDline
may have faults. A brake rigging NAV have
given out, and all these things the in
spector must take note Of
He must be an honest man, as thousands
of dollars worth of property and MANY
hNes might be sacrificed in case he neglect
ed something. Box car doors he looks at
carefully. They are dangerous things if
they are loose. Many an engineer or fire
E;an has met his doom by having the cab
strike a loose car door. 1t may be hanging
IN place in the yard, but when it reaches a
point "here a strong wind catches it, out
II goes, and the passing train strikes il
In such cases there is a shower of SnIipt
ers, broken cab, and it is lucky indeed
II there Is no one killed. Engineers have
aread OF loose doors, and are always glad
When freight train is past them when
they are running at full speed Another
thing the inspector must watch is the hon
per-bottom dump car. If the fastening gets
loose and lets load of ore or limestone
down on the track while the train is i'm
motion it means a bad wreck
Taking all things into consideration. the
car inspector is a very important man in
the railway service, and efficiency on his
part comes only from long experience and
careful training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
CHANGES PROBABLE
Arrest and Suspension of SerGt. Me-
Nicely starts Rumors.

The arrest of Sergeant Samuel A. Nc
Nicely of the sixth precinct on d charge Of
receiving a bride II is believed will be fol-
lowed by some changes in the sixth pre-
cinct. where he did duty. As stated In
yesterdays Star, the accused officer is rep
resented by Attorney Q. Maurice Smith
While the officer protests his innocence
and claims he is the victim of a conspiracy
which was intended To ruin him, 1t IS also
claimed by his counsel that there is no
law TO cover the case as alleged by the
prosecution. The law under which the
warrant was issued, 1t is claimed applies
only 10 internal revenue officers.
Prosecuting Attorney Mullowny said this
afternoon that he had not yet made an in
vestigation of the case. nor had he vet ex-
amined the law. Should he find no specific
law under which to proceed he SAYS he
VIII invoke the aid of the common law
Policeman John J. Whalen of the sixth
precinct Is now acting as sergeant of the
SKIN precinct in the place of Sergeant Nc
Neeiy, who Is under suspension Just what
changes VIII be made in the precinct have
not yet been announced. 1t was stated in
police circles this afternoon that several
transfers and perhaps other changes are
IN contemplation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29

stock. for which, according to this view,
these statements are intended to prepare
the public mind.
1t is further said that similar stories were
recently circulated in regard TO the West
ern Maryland railroad, which was followed
not by the contamination of the alleged
deal. but by the issue of stock, and so it is
predicted that the same result will follow
in this instance. However, there is a good
deal of interest in this city in regard to the
matter. not only among the officials of the
two roads. but among the citizens. who are
specializing as to what VIII be the effect
of such a deal upon the plans for improv
ing the terminal facilities of the two roads
in this city, and especially for bringing the
tracks into the city SO that grade crossings
will be abolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
FINANCE AND TRADE
Persistent Rumors of Sale of B and o
to Penna.
CREDITED BY some BROKERS
Short Coverings in Manhattan Ad-
vanced Stocks Slightly
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. November 2a.-RuylnC by
London, aggregating perhaps 2o.OoO shares.
resulted in a strong opening in the local
stock market this morning. The consoIida-
tlon rumors OF yesterday were a trife more
aehnite and there is no longer any doubt
OF the existence of a decided change I'm the
eastern Trunk Line situation As vet Of
hclai sanction is withheld and r,imors but
niue inferior TO positive acknowledgements
report closer relationship between Penn
syNania and Baltimore and Ohio
This change is said to have been mad. hy
an actual purchase OF a controlling interest,
but details are withheld. The recent evil
dences Of unusual harmony between Penn
sylvania and New York Central show tr,ar
methods looking to one Of the most I'm,
portant business compacts Of the decade
nave been under discussion The recent NO
ton Of the southwestern Vanderbilt lines
IS sAlu 10 be significant. because OF TIE
Likelihood that these lines are TO be fnc,1d-
ed in the scheme
The advance in the stocks of all these
properties has been made under buyinr do
points. '''iO'
Inside interests with a positive knovrr-
edge of the facts bought confidently al a
ume when the street saw nothing In the
other points "
AS usual, the movement preceded the on
piahatlon- III the changes contemplated are
carried out the stocks of all the roads in
interest VIII be permanently benefited A
very natural consequence Of the advance in
me hlgh-priced dividend-paying shares Is
now apparent in the awakening interest I'm
me middle group. The preferred stocks Of
the Pacific roads, for example were i'm bet
week. uii ms 'i'e
Baltimore and Ohio preferred has demon
strated the speculative possibilities of a
per cent stock, and the common stock se.-
uls UP 10 ~ has suggested the possibility
OF an Initiative movement elsewhere
Northern Pacific issues of both classes
moved up under a lew demand. the prsfa,--
req stock becoming unusually active after
a period of very limited dealings T-ni1r.
Pacific shares moved up also. ana sentiment
Is setting strongly in the direction o. such
issues
The covering of short contracts a5yar,aI
Manhattan from time to time ami here and
there similar movements Were noted The
comparative ease Of exchange and offer
lngs OF call money at per cent induced
traders TO cover short sales over tomor-
row holiday. The possibility of an sd-
vance in the Bank OF England's rate -
discount was passed over because of the
satisfactory local condition.
Leather common was under pressure all
gay selling down five points under most
liberal offerings. The increase I'm thu, rate
OF dividend on the preferred made an ex-
ceilent background for the depreciation II
the common. This property has never act
ed In manner TO inCite the fullest con-
ndence In its behavior, but the entire list
l. more or less subject 10 its influence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29

to legislation at the coming session of Con-
gTess.
The Secretary discussed the recommended
tons of the pension committee of the
Grand Army art some length, but nothing
was finally agreed upon.
Ii is understood the members of the COM
mittee spoke in the highest possible terms
OF the administration of Commissioner
Evans, and that the Secretary fully agreed
with them.
Another conference will be held shortly.
1t is understood, and as a result of these
talks the committee will make a recon-
mendation to the Senate.