davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-08-26

Monsieur Jacques, disait Mile de
Plosrny, nous allons nous dire adieu.
--Est-ce que vous ne me permettrez
pas de vous accompagner plus loin J
-Vous m'avez dit que votre inten-
ton stait de passer huit jours a New
York. Moi, je dois repartir presque tout
de suite.
-Mais rien ne m'oblige sejourner !
New York. Je pourrais tres bien vous
accompagner la partie du trajet quiz.
-Je suis tres touchse de votre de-
vouement, dit Jeanne de son ton un peu
railleur, mais je me sens parfaitement
capable de me tirer d'affaire toute seule,
ct je vous assure que je mai pas besoin
de garde du corps.
Comment ! s'scria Jacques, nous
qui sommes parents-vous savez bien
que nous le sommes r6ellement--nous
allons nous trouver tous deux seuls dams
CO grand pays on nous ne commissions
psrsonne, forces par lamame destin6e de
suivre la meme route... ct cette route
nous ne Ia ferions pas ensemble sans
avoir au moins le pr6texte des conversa-
tions sociales, car ce aui paraitrait peut-
atre singulier en- France devient tout
naturel on Amsrique. On dit qu'unt
femme y voyage ais6ment... dependant
| ne seriez-vous pas mieux sous ma gar
de que toute senle
-Sous votre garde, monsieur jacques
dit Il jsune flle en- RANT, sons votr'
eards | ah j eomms j. ssrais bien gar
dee
-Oui, ma cousins, rspondit Jacques
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-08-26
XII

A l'immensits vide de FOcean await
succeeds un horizon de collines vertes
semees de riantes habitations ct de bou-
auets d'arbres, une cote ondulee, sinueu-
se, don't les echancrures laissaient voir
des raugses de mats align6s devant de
grandes maisons blanches, ct des chemi-
nees d'usine hautes CONNIE des phares.
LIE Niagara traversait la rade de New
York, an milieu des innombrables navi-
res qui SO croisaient, toutes voiles de-
hCrs. De temps q autre, il laneait un
coup de siff1et strident pour ecarter de
ga route queloue petit yacht imprudent
qui s'approchait jusqu'a le fr6ler. Doux,
CONNIE tous les geants, le paquebot ra-
lentissait sa marche pour ne pas heurter
ces enfants NAL appris qui s'amusaient
i le regarder sous le neg.
Jeanne causait avec le docteur Lajart,
devenu pour ellie un de ces amis que
ron n'onblie pas. Ellie await pris Pen
gagement de lui donner de ses nouvelles,
ct lui disait adieu, non sans emotion, car
le vieux savant etait arrive a Page on
souvent les separations sont deinitives.
LIE pont etait convert dune foule qui
bourdonnait CONNIE une ruche d'abeil-
les, animse, joyeuse, bien vivante. Il
faut dependant que Ia terre ait du bon
pour que des gems qui passent leur vie
d en- dire du NAL soient 81 heureux de la
| revoir! On s'abordait avec des sourires
bien francs, des poignses de mains bien
cordiales. On echangeait des progresses
plusieurs fois repstees de s'ecrire, de
s'envoyer des photographers sur
tout de ne pas s'oubher.
Des passagers qui, depnis quinze
iours, n'avaient rien nsglige pour Sc
rendre rsciproquement Ia traversse aus.
81 desagrsable que possible, Sc faisaien'
de longs adieux, CONNIE d'anciens amii
d6solss de SO quitter. Les femmei
s'embrassaient avec effusion, en- Sc sou
haitant toutes sortes de properties.
| LIE Bresilien remerciait ehaleureuse
ment NJ. Bresly de sa complaisance
Deux chiens qui Sc seraient devorss $
Pom n'avait eu soin de les tenir toujour'
separes, s'staient rapproches en- remuan
| la queue ct SO hairaient avec les marques
| dune svidente sympathie. La chonett'
elle-msme, qui await eu Ia chance d'atr
gagnse par On membre de Ia societs pro
tectrics des animaux, SO laissait caresse
la tote en- aouriant 1 sa facon.
| Dams ce jour de fste, il NY await
bord que denx stres qui ne prenaien
pas leur part de joie : le joli lezard vert
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-08-26
BONNET CARRIE, LOUISIANA, 26 AOUT 1890

malade depuis dsux jours, maintenant
couch6 sur le dos au fond dun bocal,
on il agitait ses petites pattes dams un
geste d'angoisse desesperse ;-et une
vieille Anglaise, qui etait echue l'eau
de Pulna champanisse. Ellie pavait bue
dams sa cabine, toute seule, en- egoiste.
Depuis ce jour, ellie se 6gnrait qu'on
await voulu rempoisonner, ct Sc tenait
toujours a pscart, tres sombre.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-08-26

-Mais c'est une nation de savants,
d'artistes ct Dc soldats que vous vou-
driez faire!
Non. L'excas en- pareil cas- nest
iamais 4 craindre. Je sails trop bien
que les sentiments tres elsves ne sont
compris que par IN petit nombre d'hom-
mes. Mais, au-dessous do ceux-la. lily
a une foule qui pourrsit subir leur in
fluence. Ce que ie voudrais, ce serait
une nation qui eat une tsts... cetts na-
ton, c'est Ia femme ssule qui peut Ia
faire.
Eft Dieu vous l'oublisz dams votrs
programme
-Je ne roublie pas, js penss lui
bien souvent... CONNIE Paveugle psnse /
Ia lumisre quill ne volt pas.
Eft quill voudrait voiri
-C'est vrai. Mais parmi esux qui se
croient aveugles pour toujours, il y en-
qui recouvrent Ia vue, quelquefois... Et
depuis deux ans, je me demande 81 On
jour je ne serai pas de ceux-lA...
Tout le monde stait dsbout dams 10
salon. On allait SO separer.
-Mademoiselle, dit M. Lajart, jai
danss avec vous le premier cotillon de
ma vie... J'en garderai toujours le sou-
venir.
-Et moi, je vous promets de ne ja-
mais oublier cetts soirse, r6pondit la
jeune 6lle, tres ssrieuse, CONNIE 81 ces
paroles avaient exprims une resolution
secrete de son coeur.
Quand Jeanne rentra dams sa cabine,
ellie stait apaisee. II ny await plus en-
ellie nj colere, nj rancune. Et il lui SEM
bla qu'un nuage venait de s'ouvrir, lui
laissant entrsvoir dams un eclair un mon.
de nouveau, plus Sieve que tout &C
ou'ells await connu jusque.lA.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-08-26
4axr .H0bifa2sfs.

Le soussigne annonce aux habitants de st.
Jean -Baptiste qu'il soccupe du traitement des
ehevaux ct des operations de toutes sortes d
leur faire. II Sc rendra de suite chez ceux
qui le feront appeler.
S'adresser chez lui, rive gauche, on lni eeri-
re la poste de Bonnet Carre.
CELESTIN BREDY.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-08-26

Uns hsure apres, mn cri de vigie, puis
IN fourmillsmsnt bord, un long muir
mure, un frisson de plaisir CONNIE celui
de Ia foule a Ia premiere bombs dun
fen d'artifce, annoncerent await qu'on
enfin decouvert l'horizon ls petit point
brun que Pom attendait depuis 81 long
temps.
Les passagers coururent preparer
leurs bagages pour roster libras d'assis-
ter 4 pentrse en- rade.
Jacques, ayant fni de ranger sa cabi-
ne, allait remonter pescalier, lorsqu'il
s'entendit appeler; o'stait Maud, les
oheveux sbouriffss, ct les yeux tres
rouges, seule dams le salon maintenant
abanjonn6.
-Monsieur Jacques, je vsux vous
dire adieu.
-Adieu, mademoiselle Maud, repon-
dit-il en- serrant Ia petite main qui s'of-
frait.
-Cest que je ne veux pas vous quit
ter CONNIE ca, monsieur Jacques. J'ai
ets mechanic, voulez-vous me pardon
ner g.. ct vous demanderez, pour moi,
pardon votre cousine, n'est-ce pas !
dit-elle en- pleurant tout fait.
Jacques n'stait pas rancunier, car il prit
dams ses deux mains Ia jolie tete de la
pacheresse repentante, ct il Pembrassa
CONNIE on embrasse nm enfant pris en-
fauts ct qu'on pardonne.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-08-26
The National Land List.

The only genuine real estate paper publish
ed in America. 1t circnlates in every state
in the Union Parties interested in buying,
selling or exchanging land, merchandise or
other property will find what they want in
THE NATIONAL LAND LIST. 1t is jam full of
special bargains and offers of exchange. SIN
gle copies by mail 10 cents. Address The
NATIONAL LAND LIST PUBLISHING Co.,
Green Ridge, Missouri.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-08-26
ABONNEZ-vOUS A
LAREVUE HEBD0MADAIRE

Ia plus interessante des revues parisiennes.
Romans, Histories. Voyages, etc.
Advancement $6.40 par an;
Six mois, $3.50.
Announcements d'essai de mois, 91.7O.
LA REVUE HEBDoMADAIRE public Ia pre-.
miere apres Papparition eD..volume, Pexclu-
sion de toute autre revue ct journal, les ro-
mans des principanx ecrivains de ce temps.
notamment Paul Bourget, Francois Coppee
de PAcademie francaise. Alphonse Dandet,
Henry Greville. Richepin, E. Rod, A. Theu-
riet. Emile lola, ETC., etc.
La REVUE HEBDoMADAIRE parait en- une
livraison de $50 pages Dormant $500 pages de
ses SO numeros. pins de 40 vols. par aimee!
S'adressser la librairie L. DERMIGNY, 126
W. 25th st. New York sa succursale Mont
treal, 1908 rue Notre- Dame ct a ses Agents.
Specimen gratuit, avec eirculaire explicstive
dormant Ia liste des primes. envoy6 eontre
reception de 8 cents en- timbres-poste
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-08-26

tres ssrieux, vous seriez bien gardee
sous mon honneur.
Ellie le regarda en- face, tres franche-
ment.
-J'accepte, dit-ells.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
AN0VEL ARGUMENT.
The Fate or the Southern Toniederscy
Held into EilipinoS.

SEATTLE. WASH. June According
10 letter from O. Washington volunteer
ln the Philippines a novel argument has
been presented by FDp.u0s az MANILA
who favor the unconditional surrender
OF the Insurgents. They have sent a let
ter into the interior which reads IN part
as follows:
Would go God that the Ftipinos might
learn a lesson from the SAD history ot
the Confederate states of America.
ra. C0nfederates We're defeated by
land and sea- more completely tnan We're
the Splnaris. ANA after four years Of
most bitter AND bloody Sighting they sur
rendered uncOndir0naiiy Their land
WAS laid waste and the country il sin
behind other sections OF the United
States ln prosperity.
we have certainly shown our patriot.
has been rat SIZED We have nothing 10
equal struggle. We huve group u a
people They have 10000 now. and
StUONDO blacks af well able tD stand the
tropical climate as flip.n0s. America is
generous. as a. shown by the treatment of
the Confederate Statr- after surrendering
Let PAS give up. although there is party
lu the luIon tnat ftVors giving us liberty.
bat that only after American honor has
been satisfied by our complete defeat"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
MATAAFA BUILDING FORTS.
lie Keeps Inside His Lines. But VIII
Not Acknowledge Tanu Hing.

APIA. SAMOA. May Is-(via SAN
FRANCISCO. CAL. June 3.)-since Ad-
mlraI Eautzs proclamation OF April 3D.
directing Maaam aud his following 10
keep behind certain defined limits around
Apa. the prescribed district covering an
area OF twelve miles long and six miles
broad and which was following by a
notification to Mataafa that unless the
rebels were outside the prescribed limits
in tWcnty-fOur hours fire would Doe opened
up0n them wherever they could bee reach
ed. there has been no conflict with the
rebels.
Captain surleo. of II. NJ. 5 porpoise
accompanied by Rev. VIM. liuckett. -
the London Mission Society as inter-
prefer. paid the rebel camp at Faienta
visit the day following. ana in order Ia
avoid mistakes iu tho future. went over
tho boundary line with several Mataafan
chiefs Who promised to keep the peace
uuil the commission had time 90 act.
The district which the rebels have evac-
uatcd is quite large enough 10 supply
food Go the Maietoans ln Apla and thus
ono OF the great difficulties Of the naval
authorities has been oDyiated.
Ahtaald is building forts inland Of ne
town of Falenta and DIS followers stout
ig declare that even if the commission
ls unanimous against him Doe VIII never
acknowledge Tanu as King and Will fight
t0 the bitter end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
Stage to Be Lowered and Enlarged
and the House Made Up-to-
Mr.. 7. G. LEATH TO LEASE IT.
lie Agrees 10 Give $4,000 Year. Con-
tnsent Upon the Proposed Im-
prOycments Being Made - n
Meeting OF the Stockholders
Was Held Yesterday
Afternoon.

The Academy OF Music building is 20 be
remodclled at d cost of $1,000.
The stockholders had meeting yo-ter-
day afternoon and approved the plans
offered by q New York architect. The
whole of the interior VIII Dee changed and
there win be a slight change Of the ex-
terror in the front.
This property is owned by a joint stock
company Messrs George W. Anderson,
%. A. Walker John O.. Walker. " Cream
0r Neal. $ H. Beveridge. Frank y. Bey-
c-idge and Il. Il. Archer are the princi-
pa. stockholders
Ar. Anderson presided az the meeting
THE IMPROVEMENTS
THE proposed Improvements contemplate
the lowering of the stage and It's en-
iargemcnt handsome dressing rooms
VIII De fitted mp and the galleries will be
reconstructed. The front win be- re-
modelled and a ticket Office will BE- con-
structed near whore tho central doors now
1r.
tt is proposed 90 make This one OF tho
bett equipped DIy-houscs In the South
The company win raise tho money nee
osslry to make the Improvements by
placing deed of trust upon the property.
FIVE YEARS LEASE
NJ Thomas g. Leath has leased tho
building ur term 0f hyo years af 5000
per year. llo expects 10 be able with an
up-to-aato playhouse TO bring better at
fractions here than Doe has been able 10
secure .H the past
The proposed improvements include the
he1f.nl apparatus
The contracts for the work of remodel
ling the building viii be given ont this
week and the work will begin ~ once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

A Vigorous Campaign Begun Against
General Pic Del Pilar's Forces.
Cianta Captured.

MANILA. June t-l0l5 a. MA Wig
0rous campaign WAS begun on Saturday
AGAINST General p1 del PIlars force ot
ta0. rebels boa the foothills at Che mouth
of Laguna de Bay and in the towns OK
Antipol0 under the supervision of Gen-
e-4i Iawt0u. General Hail with so) mon
moved southeast lrom she pumping sta
tior. and Colonel Whaley who relieved
General king in command of his brigade
proceeded ease from san Pedro Macati
tha two divisions rDro1ch.ng each other
Colonel Wha'ey captured Carta with
small los' the reh.'s fleeing before tho
advance OF the United States troops.
General Han drove tho fiilpinos from the
vicinity OF MariniQuina sweeping them
towards Colonel Whaley's column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
She Has Accomplished What Prince
Bismarck Could Not Do.
MAY LEAD TO GERMAN ALLIANCE
Her Guarantee OF Protection Puts Her
In Position Where she May Have
10 GOto War Tor Spain's sake.
IL Is said That We Could
Have Had Them on
the Same Terms.

MADRID. June 2-Germany. lt is an-
nounced pays 5.ol0p ue.tas f9r the
Caroline. palaos and Marianne Islands.
Spain retains three 9ume at.ms-n
in each e0up-aud Germany undertakes
TO defend these stations m case of war;
Germany. m addition grants Spain the
most favored national trDatment n Ger
many and in tne Colonial Islands.
GER1lANA SATISFIED.
BERLIN. june f-.fle announcement
0f thr cessiDn Of tlr Caroline and other
Islands GU Germany met Win ID most fa-
y0rab.e reception here. Ihe papers which
commented upon it la.d stress ou tHe
success w German policy. which, ID f.
pointed ont aceomnN now what
Prince Bismarck was unable t9 d3 in
A GOOD BARGAIN
WASHINGTON June 5-rhe opinion
here .s Chat Spain bias made 20 worry
good bargain in fhe price She obtains for
the Pacific Islands. The cash Domrfn-
tiou ie about equal to the SUM of 'a.''N."'
n United States money which. i nf-
ueved. would alone He fal compensation.
but. 600 addition t1c guarantees 1n0rI
by Germany are regarded as cN'r1rIl-
nary THE permission to Spain to retain
three c0aiu- stations. auI. above a.|. IN"
undertaking to protect These Dbl TIME n.
war are certainly of great value in f1.t
10 as said the undertaking t0 protect tlr
caalug stations. for Spain maF Ie re-
garded ass iu I'd sense comm ttIne Germany
to an alliance with SPAIN for ~ s cone
cefvabIc. 90 execute the el ran'0'. GDr-
many may bc placed in position where
she mueI go to war for Snaus eak'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

there viii be forty tons Of reserve feed
water. The cruisers will have two
smoke-stacks with their tops seventy
feet above the CRATE.
Tho battery of these ships--show what
faith the experts have i'm the 5-uch call.
bro OF nfty caHbrcs length. burning
smOkeloss powder. TWO OF these guns
will De mounted on the upper deck. one
forward. and the other aft having ranges
in aU directions. The others will Doe
distributed four on each side on the deck
below The entire battery. with the six
and two Founders and machine guns. will
weigh uinetv-cight TONS and the maya
zines viii hc supplied with 153 tons of
ammunition. a larger quantity m pro-
portion % the size Of the ship than has
ever been provided heretofore. In addi-
tion there VIII be three tons OF small
arms. including 1lo rifles and So revolvers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

CrrVTI AED. %. june 3.-Senlior
ID MIA ..ill leave cleveland probably ueNt
il.d4r. aud expects to sail Tor Europe ou
saturday
iatr.in fart 90 has hlen growing wuree. lf
anything aud L realized some time ago
that would layo TO do some hing. / viii
ror rut loo my time sight-see.ug 3 can
assure v0u WIll Try 90 e.t mr health
I..r ! yn remlin I'm fhe southern n4-i
al France until thr rheumatism has cu-
troly lcft me. Z w.l undergo thorough
course of treatment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

GROWING SLOWLY.


WASHINGTON. june "a meeting of
the Dewey Home Fund Committee was
held to-day 10 WAS decided to push the
efforts tO raise Subscription oil $I04Vn
and thcre was 10 manifestation OF disc
courgement because tle fund has grown
slowly.
The amount in the hands OF Treasurer
Roberts is close 90 "9u. The committee
to-day received notice from New York
newspaper that it BIAS about 5000 in hand.
which viii soon ie forward. Trf
makes a total OF flloo now in SIGHT. with
lnnumerable agencies yet 60 hear from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
PRICE THREE CENTS.

clung to the hope that peace would
reign. but he distinctly Impressed me
representative of the powers mat SPAN
must afford the necessary guarantee Io'
tle rc-osabiahment Of order on me
island
SURPRISE ~ HAVANA.
HAVANA. June 3.-1he cable dispatches
announcing The sale hy Spain OF the
Caroline pelcw. aud Marianne ISLANDS
to Germany. created surprise. Spanidrds
and Cubaus all accept DC as an nal'a-
Uon OF German friendship for spain ana
a pr,babi. WILLINGNESS to assist her Do
resisting the Carllsts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
Coi.HicsrrIasier

Colonel john Ben Bigger. after spend.
ing a. restless night. rallied some during
thc day Dr Terrell of Hanover county.
who arrived yesterday afternoon 10 watch
once moro his condition. fa't i8tD msf
evening tha, his patient was resting somc-
what easier, ana waa in no immediate
danger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
An .tllcncl SmindIcr

Major Howard. chief of Police. IS in
receipt OF 90 letter from a Lady in Nor
folk warning him against a man with n
dress cutting system who. she alleges.
sw'udlcd Der 0ut of ten dollars.
She THINKS he is com.ue this way and
describes him rs TALL large man with
light complexion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
Awashinston state Fire.

REPUBLIC. WASH. June "a disas-
trous nre occurred here early to-day. the
damage amounting 20 $50 90. The lire
was started hy the explosion ~ gasO-
line stove 10 spread rapidly until Two en-
tire blocks including twenty-eight build
ings. were destroyed.
it Is rumOred thas two opium bends
We're burned in one 0l the buildings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
VIII Support Henderson.

BOSTON. June 3.-At . meeting OF the
Republican members OF the Massachu-
setts congressional delegation to-day II
was decided TO support General Hender-
son, OF Iowa for Speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June The
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com
pany to-day announced an advance IN
the wages Of rs miners of two and
half cents per~ ton. Six thousand men
IRE amn.fnl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
There Was Little Display and the
Speeches Were Short.
CORDIAL FEELINGS EXPRESSED.
Spain Looks for oar Future Relations
10 BE a. Friendly as They Have
Evcr Bccn- Mckinlcy's Re
spouse Was Dionitcd. But
Kind, aud Expressed
GratidcatiOn at Peace.

1NN were formally resumed 1i ID
...r..t. ...1.. ,.n., President Mckinley
greeted DUKE A''-7' .''' ''."
Minister to the United STATES lL l"-
Blue parfor of the White House. stimuli
r.r.ou.lv I'M ar.lr.I. If tne programme ar-
.....
ranged was 'iili0' OUT h''''''
tlo new United states Minister io SPAN.
was being presented t0 Christina the
Queen Regent. duut The legal minority
0f Ills Catholic laie..r AlrhJnsl xiii.
MAKES HISTORY
DO was o. notable occasion in the world
hl-tort-lhe resumption of friendly rel1-
t.r. between tH9 nations winch hsa
b..U at war and iu ths brief struggle had
changed tile map of the world The
r-... v.r. r.... .D9s.n and devoid of the
r...f nalv .nIom atie nhraseol0sy. THE
ceremony pa- lA,eelinely simple.
Promptly a. n oc.0.f tHe hour s.t the
tw0 carriages containing tne lIh- DE
Ar.os Secretary lar aul fle f..reuri.s
oC thc u.a Spanish Minister -tuafs
Ran0 aul PASTOR reached the White
ual-e- quite o. crowd bad collected 90
catch a .Imn.. 0f tno n.W ministers
Vhe ulrfg uls Immediately ushoroi info
OBJ. H.u. plrar Tl. Duke was s,ured
r n. r..nf.rlaut diplomatic uniform.
,.,.... fI. ...f I. wan. 4 scarlet sash
...t ~. 81. f....s. -uar,f..I fh. r-isn.a of
E..r . -.,.n .-f.r. fne a4zz.u. ,ros.
.f fha 0-I.- .f tn. Catholic being tae
,.'.'. ........,... Do. r.rrfel DIS uume1
.l...., aa u. .rr hand and ile eopf
.r ii- address in bis reIt The -.oreta-
rI.. urr. -Ik,u.-. atuf.d ln fheir gorgeous
..aI.mltI. uniforms.
TGr RECEPTION.
on r...hfn, Obj. Eu. ulrur hey were
..,......f r.. Secretary. Unv u Colonel
......i ....- -..r, y.hl.e
s.... ra4r.r f,~
.,....f r.......,r.I
..-.. ,i' t-t.f.. -, whom ne
,.. .f. t.'... ..l SENIOR. p..na.
. .....r t.t l..rI-
.,.... ,...
I.i
r,.,...,.i..
ii' -..'" -
it .ae
f,t' a.t 'I-
- .rs 'i ..'.1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
He Has Been Kept Busy With The
tuberculosis Congress,
ADVISES SAILORS AS TO CHINA.


o-o,vright l>a. The Associated PresD.
nr-prr- rrr. s-T.r.neh.st this
...... t.. ...... ...-aor,..
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Ht.'
the German and t..-.-l delegates IT'D .N'
TuheroI.o-Is Congress. anI conre
of-b r..n for several a.Ir. showing an
,..r..... t......f-. OF ... proceedings
t..... ....,-
anu '-"'
rate iteA "t i ""'
German le.e-afe sta --'.'
soap. sun more ap tl. -s "Aa. 4
needed to check t-e advance o- ''-
uo. Diseases
81 a.u H"' .. ..'....t
arranged -... .,,,..-
..,..r.. r.e
UT '- ... rf,r.1Ir.
...f.. r..n
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.. M
.ryr.r vl SAILORS.
guest An M. Ke. festivals tl .hlr
ON. o. Tho .n.I.uf w tha t..t of the
Emperor u tle u.w -nuoat Ju-ar
which is l..tus Tomorrow lHr iAe pure
........... ....-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
President taunce.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 3.-Rsv. DR..
W II r. Faunce Of New York, has been
elected president OF Brown University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

VIENNA. June 2.--Johanp Strauss, tte
famous COMPOSER known throughout the
fi, Hzcd world as IAe "~slts ts"S' ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Virginla-Fair Sunday and Monday; va
riable winds.
North and South Carolina-fair sun
day and Monday, Hight easterly winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
No nalIIon.ll,eL pl,Iaenh.

Stockholders In the Bulllon-Bcck will
be a little disappointed to learn that
this company win moi pay January
dividend On tnn 10Th inst, the date
upon which the regular dividend is de-
mcnt until today but In the Interim "
was decided to- hold M meeting this
month and accordingly further nd-
journmcnt was taken until the 10Th "
next month. thus shutting ou, an hope
Of u January nayuent This omi1.
sion reflects m NO wise ON the condi.
ton Of the mime NJ from reliable
sourccn u W. learned that the properly
h. IN excellent shape and that In tie
lower levels especially. gratifying Sue.
Gers has attended development work.
There lq Therefore. M apparent reason
for discnntiuance 81 dividends nt this
ftufF