davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

Prof, W. H. Tibbals was today
drawing up bond GA thrce very prom
same 10 be "a, .cn by Ernest q. Miller
and Peter McCourt of Denver. The
claims are tho laura. Amazon and
Julia and arr said to show ore assay
ms aai per cent copper. 1874 ounces fil-
Yer and truce IN gold. They We're To-
Gated some months ago by u. J, Hunts
man, whom Mr., Tibbals grub-atnked
for six months and sent out Into the la
Nm country. The Denver people got
onto tho proposition and immedfely
offered TO bond II for $4,000. the lnstru-
mcnt covering n period OF 10 months.
during which time the ieasecs agree 10
work 20 shifts a month and pay a 10 per
cent royalty on all ores taken out. The
bond viii be sent on 10 Denver for
klgninr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
CHURCH NEWS.

A. o'clock this evening there will
be held at the Cannon ward meeting
house. a farewell missionary enter
tninment rendered 90 Elder Cyrus w.
Gold, who Will depart within the snaee
of a few days 70 fulnll a mission In
uroRt britain, The program that has
been prepared N very good ono and
further Includes llght Entertainments that
VII De handed around during the Inter.
val ny ihe Young ladies' ~ the ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
PIONEER PARK.

The city Council last night nppfo-
priated the sum of $500 for grass seed
etc. neo'ied Tor tho bsautifyinE and
Improving OF Pioneer Park. The az.
preparation was made on the rrum.
m.ndaiion ~ the COMMITTEE. on public
grounds, Chairman Slddowny said
that the 800 appropriated some time
ago hed been expended In wogk on the
grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
BANK DIRECTORS
WERE NEGLIGENT
,,oeLbold.s In Citizens Bank Of
OGDEN Have Made Out a Case
SUPREME COURT 50 DECIDES
s,.....,, u,shss ef pisinsim TO he
YET pessmiasd- o'h'r oo""
WAITER.

IN. supreme ccuft delivered an opln-
,oa mi, Afternoon IN The ease q hi'aa
warren et al appellants, " Iheodof'
Robson :, al. holding that the pl'in'in'
IA Established a prima faoic case
srsiu., Charles ~ iIrOurh. II. ~ spcn-
80. dc,rss Mofphy. "A Kuhn, IL A.
WI. :. schfamm and W w
c.cy and setilns ABIDE The judgmen'
., he lowr our with Inspect to
them. -.
Ar,lsn IN this carr ~as bfcoEh, By
Che tlalniIn and oilsrs, all siockholdefs
A n. defunc, cnls-n's Bank Of os-
den assin-t Theoior Robson 81 al
d,r.c,ors,o f the bank 10 recover dam
axs- in The sun u iio.eoQ. alleging
p<s..ssne, On Ne part q the directors
In handIIns the AFFAIR o. the bank and
,n>ssu.abls attention 10 IT, business az
fA.B
r.sin,ln.. amonr o,hsr things. al
,.sri ,ha, III, defendant. permitted
Ia,xx uumb-f Of worthless loans 10 b.
mad, and funds Of the bank to b. INT
ssra away. BY rsa-on Of which. II was
sll,ssi. plalnuns lot In the nclghbor-
nod IL iineea
m cas- was THE. before JudE- Me
C.rty Al Or.ien. who non.suited the
rlzlnii1s vhsr an appeal wne taken.
ne question oonsidst-d ~ chief Jus
tie n.fteh. Who delivered the opinion
vas: nj ths plAlniins max. out prima
fatI~ cas- asllut TIE deiendants. Ia
their al<rslIsfs q nrrliruncef Tho
court In 4 lrrsihy rrtiew uf the cas-
fIn1< that plaintiffs Az, - far a. thoss
ssfsndanif alraay named are con-
cfr<f
m. COR, dos no, assume 10 deter
mine ths ultimate rights of the plain
tina A. 10 whether Or not they uill be
f1nsIiy able n r<uyc. the court says,
eth drp~nd 'xrEsiy upon the question
q 10 rhsthcr they themselves have
hr<n rullty q such acts and conduct.
eonplaInei q sfainst the directors. as
VIII prevent q rcoyrry by them.
A. 10 the dsfrrisnta. Th~odora nohl-
-. John ofAxuire. Ncwail Iiecman.
ti<rfes W. Perkins and J. g. Arm.
s(rons. ehIsf ju.tioe iltrtch. afiirms
Jsdss Mes'Aftys judgment Of non
shs.
N opinion 10 ecncurrrd In by Jus
sLrr n.skin and District Judge A. ".
c1nry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

Al the Jurors serving In jude NJ.
rclra court were today excused for H.
term.
Judge Norrcli today continued A..
definitely the cases OF Ephraim ". M.
sIe W the Salt Lake Inpid Trar.t
company. and l. a. Jcbscher Va Ansus
NJ. Cannon 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

New York. April ss,-rhe s,ockhold-
Louisville railway (Monon rouis) today
selected Hix new directors. and re-
elected fivo old directors, The new d.
rcctorn arr Richard Trlmbl.. An
thony J.. Thomas. AmoA y. French,
Temple iiowdoin, II. n. galloway and
q. NJ. coster. The directors reelected
are samuel Thrmns W, ~. Mcpoel.
q. H. shaw. james Muriock and V.
n Malott.
Tho officers elected werci President.
W, N. McDooii yice-prenidont. Henry
J. Thomas, TREASURER and assistant
secretary. W. ~. lewis secretary and
assistant treasurer. j, A. Hilton.
The personnel of the directors shows
that the control of the company passed
into the hands Of the Morgan Interests.
General samuel Thomas gave a bill Of
sale 90 =. n. Roster ~ the frm 81 !.
A. Morgan a Coz which bore over 1000
revenue strmpa Of large denomination.
and il supposed 20 be a controlling In.
tcscHt In the stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

Those horrld ITS OF depression, mel.
nncholy, low spirits. and sudden irrlta.
bllty. mat sometimes nfIilct even a
kood.tempered people, Is due 10 the
blood being permeatrd with black bile
lElhlNh viii purify the blood, re-.
ssaole neaIih ana cheerfulnesa. Price
mcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
sssssa sx,ussioS.
Orego. short llse 10 rini,c and Msrcur
Nsst sandsy.

An excursion 10 Tin,ic and Mcrcur
over the Oregon Short Lane viii be run
on sunday next. April apth. leaving this
city ~ ) n. m. and returning the
return IL q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
ms mrAvrnsI u, a u. TRAIN.
Huslns. Used wnl Handle so csr.of
Teas Zach.

When the receivers NJ the baltimore
& Ohio railroad began tho now famous
Herlea OF improvements Of the physical
condition Of the entire system, their
object was 20 Increase both the train
Lad and the number Of revenue tons pei
mile and al the same time reduce the
coat of transportation. Much has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
CONFUSING MEDICAL NAMES.

New Orleans TiInes-Demoerat.
plague take these long medical
names. anyhow" remarked Eentle.
man ~ this city, II have friend who
u q distinguished northern ocullst. and
who came 10 New orleans 60 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

- NE matter o. tho estli. ana riar-
s ,,,p u Harvey =. Grimm. "a minor
Minnie y, dnnin. mother ,f r,. H..
,oaa = spno'nlsd guardian o., Iudge li.Ias.
7 ILL.,. ae hiid guardianship of Samuel
with sn,.,,. : minor Mr.. a. }. Hep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

The Jury 10 the case Of sh,,,r, T.
sahford = The Freed Furnlt,,r. a,',
Az s2mpany returned a sealed Yer.
nls,,,~i,y nnuinE The issurs for ihe
IN. "a 'lle sum OF ,2oa n Plain
49, ''sa 70 recover 400 Tor legal ser.
" m understood that both sldes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
TO REPAIR THE MILL.

city Recorder iiaekman II about 10
advertise for bids for repairing the
old mill In Liberty Park. Two nrmn
submit a bids al last nights Council
meeting. but they were fiied until other
builders can be heard from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
W'ssz;;.;zi;:''l;4':)s
Ho~ey eA1.h- .s,sc( iaT

catlonni meeting At Los Angeles. from
iuly nth TO itth. This VIII also allow
stop.over privileges. 4 One-farc rate
"a also allowed 10 the peace Jubilee at
Washington from May z3rd 20 May
gsth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

Jules vorne's hero made tho circuit
~ the globe In eighty days. n he
we're To try now he could easily Ect
around In seventy
New York 10 Southampton. days
southampton 10 iirindiri..... 50 days
iiFindiHl Ia Yokohama tsucE) a. days
Yokohama 10 fan Francisco. ~ days
San Francisco 10 New York. ~ days
Total. :. 80 days
The change that viii be made by tho
building Of the TranHaibcrian railroad
II shown BY schedule lately Issued to
tho press BY Prince Ililkon, Russian
minister u railways. In which II APP
pears that the grand tour Will require
but thlriy-three days. Az follows
New YORK TO bremen 49," days
e. Petersburg TO Nindivoatock. 10 days
VladiyoStock 10 RanFranolaco.i days
San Francisco 20 New York. ~ days
Total. :. '''..'''aa days
This itinerary calls for speed Of
thirty miles an hour GA the Tranrsibe-
rian road. the services on the Pacific
% n superior type OF passenger vessel
ana Of prompt connections throughout
the journey, II would be- measurably
cut down by such time on tho Trans
siberian line NJ n made on the railroads
between gan Francisco and New York
and By the employment on the Pacific
ocean ferry ~ steamers like the grey-
nlands ~ tho Atlantic, A thirty day
coz even faster trlp viii be theoretical
iy practicable before long.
Prince liiik0n dcaignntes San Fran.
cisco as Que Of the links In the chain
lf transportation. while II IL poaai-
Die that a day might DO saved on the
paclnc route by landing az n Puget
sound port. from a day and a half 20
two days would be- lost In good weather
an the overland journey from the Sound
aud more than that In winter time.
The nir-line railroad service between
sn Francisco and Chicago and tho
Frent sncod made IN an item In our
tiyor which II not likely To be over
come.
IL Is expected that the Russian road
ulll he completed In about three and
"a half years. About 1000 miles Of
be- Rad arc now nniahcd on the Eu-
nuenn slide and as On the Pacific side,
leaving ii1i mites ~ be built Accord
Inc 90 the United states consul at ~.
petarshurr. the contraction Il going
uu nt the rate Of ali miles a yrur The
iuHalun road A. being reconstructed
with henyier rails. on account 81 the
h4slnefa. which "a much heavier than
was anticipated. During the past year
there has boon an average OF twelve
trains day. and at least double that
number In each direction per day are
needed az once. II IL estimated that
reconstruction Will cost ssO.ooo'Ooo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

INV Hu**~F< ~ s'"ftt
y. X \ rnpp. the dentist. MED a
- Aszlnpl }ehn Iianfetd' In the Third
6HfF1rs court today praying that the
dapodsas y rsstfAIn~d from maintain.
~ sssialn snissd nulaanre and that
h y rr&uirri 10 ~ forth th~ .nafurr o.
~ CAN u about fxrntystup inchc<
Il Ippi north q plaintlns house.
n ensnplAint allrscn that the de.
fend4nf Il o~nsf u y piece Of land
cuotieuous 10 plsintins residence on u
str<<t. between slsih and seventh
evxis and that since the eighth Inst.
~ defendant has caused and permitted
> nuiance 10 sxlnt by placing water
slcset ami allowing horse 20 be
hItehed w about elsht feet from plain.
uns dining rom window u II also
aiiskci that dsfendant has ercctcd signs
on which are written Keep on this
fence and out Of hi. lot" Take these
vifr< N this iot." etc. other ailega-
iiqns o. annoyance 10 plaintiff ON the
part u defendant are alleged and relief
v prayed Toe BY plaintiff, A tempor-
~ rtsiTaihlnE order NaH issued hy
sntss Cherry. rturnable SATURDAY,
Mar 9Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

are dissatisfied with the verdict no A.,
prospects ~ an appeal 20 the supr,',s
court are exceedingly bright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
DII,s'.

UARDY.-At West Weber Ap's =
1883. Mary Hardy. wife el VI ani
Hardy. OF neuralgia OF the f,o'n l,ssv Z.
bowels. Deceased was born JAh JAZZ .nr.
iS2i. at Leicester. l.cloes,e'rn,iltlss' cans
land; was baptized IN ists or ,,s.,olly II
Co Utah with her husband anu ''"
1859.
Mnlennlai star please copy
pE MoT'T.-In this ely XXI oar u
1899, after aickness OF nav Y" iorn 10
heart dlssnae, Bergen pe MV,ns,tobef 4
Hampstead. Long island -
1917, ~ h.ld m.
The funeral services VIII % s,,n,h wld
meeting house. Friends are TN, ,see wss
~ invited to attend. and those vi VI a ~
10 view the remains can 40 ne fur
east Third South on the Jay '"
esai fro.n TO 1880 a. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
Aniler, lsooo at i.c; 1000 at iHc.
Black Warrior, ! 200 at De-.
Dalton, loo at eic,
Daisy. 900 at aeaoi 100 at zoe.
-Four Aces, 100 at zoe.
Golden Eagle. 1000 at Sic: 1000 at
c..
ucyser-M Marion. t0o al zoe.
Northern Light. 1000 at 7iiEc.
Total shares sold. y. 800.
Selling value Of stocks. ti.Sl1Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
@o&N
DRY GOODS STORE

We offer a lot Of prvrs Goods iSn'
nantu. tho accumulation u the 30
three months, selling az iiscgan! 4
oNE-TiIiRp from the regular sslias
prices.
AZ i,c-:5 pieces fancy spring Ore,
Goods, consisting NJ hik'nlfti
checks covert Mlstufes, h e,l,,.
goods that sold upto Sc. this vul
at the low price per yard. e. e" co..
44c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-13
Abra ham Lincoln.

For thrty-fve wears the career and char
acter of Abraham Lincoln have afforded
makers of history rs we'll as students of
history inspiration for both action and re-
Election. He was the greatest man of his
era, bar none. He stands for more than
any other American except Washington,
and for so much that his place In our
affairs is beside that of Washington. It is
not possible for an American statesman to
go beyond this, and they are the most sue
cessful and respected of our public men
who imbibe and reflect the spirit of chose
two illustrous examples.
Mr.. Lincoln as President championed two
things above all other things: The uplift-
ing of humanity, and the assertion of the
national authority. The atmosphere was
thick with controversy. The phrasemongers
and the hairsplitters were reveling in an
exceptional opportunity. The Constitution
was read to him backward and forward and
upside down. He was told on the one hand
that if he undertook to coerce a sovereign
state he would violate his oath of Office,
and on the other hand that If he failed to
do so he would prove recreant to his trust
He had hurry Counsels on the one hand ard
hindering counsels on the other with regard
to the Saves. Never was President So beSet
or bedeviled before.
He listened with patience, but never with
indecision. He separated as it was broJ ght
to him the chaff from the wheat. He had
the saving gifts of great courage and su-
pTeme common sense. He did not permit
himself to be either hurried or too much
hindered. In good season always he acted,
and in the end he both freed the slaves
and saved the Union. He found authority
TO do both, and in applying it he put to
rout and to shame host of timid men in
his own party.
Is there any good room TO doubt where
Mr.. Lincoln would stand on the issues of
this day? Could any man persuade him
that this government possesses no author
ity to acquire OF govern territory? Would
he consent to the recall of Dewey and Otis
from the Philippines at this time? Would
he agree that it is a crime to impose good
government of an American pattern on the
Filipinos? Could he be induced to take
any position which would smack Of apology
for American prowess, or Of doubt as to
the ability of his countrymen to success
fully cope with such difficulties as are
always associated with a great career?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-13

General Gomez during his entire career as
liberator of Cuba"
The suggestion that the President invite
General Gomez to Washington for confer
ence on the subject of Cuba is both timely
and excellent. General Garcia, as we
know. came-came without invitation-was
well received by the President, and gave
both to him and to the officials of the War
Department much valuable advice as to
Cuban conditions and Cuban expectations.
His mission was cut short by his deplorable
death, but, though rendered thus incom-
plete, it was one of the most valuable serv-
ices he ever rendered his country. 1t fully
revealed his feeling of friendship f the
United States, and it increased the interest
that was already felt in this country in the
aspirations of the Cubans for independent
government.
General Gomez, to a greater degree even
than did General Garcia. represents and
commands the affections of the Cuban peo-
Pile They have followed him, starved with
him. fought under his orders, and are now
looking to him for guidance and counsel
He Is on his way to Havana, and it would
benefit everybody in interest If he were to
be encouraged to extend his visit to Wash
ington. He and those who stand with him
are our allies in Cuba, and the more COM
pietely We come to understand and to re-
spect each other the better 1t will be for
US and for all the people of the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-13
General Gomez rs an Ally.

The Cincinnati Enquirer in a recent issue
contains n welI-considered editorial entitled
Free Cuba" in which cordial sympathy
Is expressed for the Cuban people and lib
eraI measures are advocated for their com
fort and for the rehabilitation Of their for
times This esteemed contemporary main
tanned most patriotic attitude during the
whole period Of the war. supported the adj
Tiristrati0n in all Of its measures. and
put all questions Of partisanship for the
time being aside. Like many other demo-
cratic newspapers, and as completely as
any Of them, it met the emergency in the
true American spirit. The editorial in
question concludes with the following APP
preciative reference to General Gomez and
his promise to cooperate with the Anerl-
can forces in the island:
"Despiscd and condemned by petty off
Gals and sUperserviceable Spanish-AYneri-
can newspapers, he has thrown the weight
OF his influence into the scale for the
preservation OF order and in aid of eu eff
forts by our government to establish n
stable government in Cuba. He has re-
ceived an invitation from General Brooke
to visit Havana and has accepted the jnvi-
tation. II would be gracious and becon-
Ing act, and one which would crafty fhe
vast majority Of the American peoDIc n
the President would invite him to visit
Washington and confer with him upon the
various phases OF the Cuban question No
public man in any country at any period in
history has exhibited more TagIIaHimous
self-contained and patriotic spirit than that
which has pervaded every utterance OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-13
A Elunk MOYemenf.

The ratification OF the peace treaty has
imposed obligations on this government
which can neither be postponed nor avoided
The United States is responsible now for the
security of life and property in Cuba. Porto
S'co and the Philippine Islands. The con-
t-nct, just as matters stand, is one of the
most difficult we have ever undertaken. 1t
is altogether new to US. Should we increase
our difficulties by partisan wrangIing here
al home? Is any man or set of men JUS
tilted in attempting to paralyze the arm
OF the government when lifted to do the
peoples bidding? Is not the duty of one
the duty Of all? Are not all alike interested
in preserving the good name and the pres
tige of the country?
It sounds strange to hear men of promi-
hehce talk about forcing the republican
party TO take the responsibility for this
thing or that in connection with our new
possessions. The republican party is no
more responsible IN the premises than is the
democratic or the popuiist party. The re-
sponsibility is not one of party at all. Mr..
Mckinney is not acting as a republican but
as the President OF the United States To
thwart him about any measure which fol-
lows logically the ratification of the peace
treaty Will be Il blow at the country for
which he stands.
The anti-expansionists. unable to defeat
the peace treaty, have turned now against
the army bill, They are trying TO execute
o flank movement. Their object is to null
lily the treaty. II they can withhold from
the government the power 20 sustain itself
IN the Philippines. which seems to be their
aim. 1t viii necessarily have to retire But,
at most, they can hope for only O short
lived triumph. II On appeal to the next
Congress Is made necessary It will prompt
ly be forthcoming, ard with the result
there IS nc good reason 10 doubt, Of secur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-13

The tradesmln who raises his prices now,
in view Of the storm, simply because there
is stress Of weather and a possibility of a
shortage in the market, is acting in an
un-ChrisfiaH manner, deserving to be con-
demncd from every point Of view. If the
storm has caused the price which he paid
for his goods to be higher he Is justified in
advancing the selling rate propor;ionateiy.
But not otherwise. No mere increase in
the demand IS warrant fo- an Increase IN
the price There IS danger that lives may
be lost through the policy Of advancing
prices through mere cupldity. The man
who adopts 1t assumes the risk of contrib
uting perhaps to the death and certainly
to the sufferings of those who are now
forced 10 make their funds go further than
ever before in the providing Of food and
fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-13
Time to Drop AguinaidO.

From the Boston Herald.
The Springfield Republican has come to
the sensible conclusion that Aguinaldo con-
not get the United States out of Manila by
driving it out. On the contrary, he seems,
according to those who agree with our con-
temporary, to have had considerable agency
in driving it in. 1t would seem to be about
time to abandon Aguinaldo as an issue in
this Philippine business. The presenting
him a second Washington has been the
weakest point in the argument of those
who objected 20 the United States awaiting
itself of the fruits which the late war
brought into Its hands, and his recent ac-
ton chould be sufficient to convince them
selves on this point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-13
The PERKS of COastinr,
From The Baltimore Herald.

Thursday nights fatal accident at
Georgetown, D. c.. is but one of MANY il
Illustrations of the peril attending the use of
bob sled on a city thoroughfare, or in any
locality where it is liable to collide with
other vehicles.
Coasters should take fresh warning from
this lamentable occurrence. Let them in
dulge themselves to their hearts content
upon tn, hiilsides as long as the snow lasts.
but they should also take every precaution
to guard against such fatal occurrences as
that reported from Georgetown Coasting is
distinguished by danger sufficient to make
it exciting, but it should rot be surrounded
by needless perils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-13
FilipinOs Learning RAPIDLY,
From the New York Journal.

From the New York Journal.
At this rate the Philippines will soon be
as peaceful as Porto Rico, The merciful
blow dealt by Brigadier General H. G. Otis
yesterday in the capture of the most for
midable Filipino stronghold must have
shattered Agunaldo's influence among the
formerly deluded natives.
The Filipinos have learned within the
past week that they are no longer dealing
with Spaniards. AS soon as the lesson is
thoroughly absorbed they will be ready to
eniOY American liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-13
Paper=BOumd Books.

We showing most complete of the old favor
ties, paper bindings
Zoe. each: 3 for 2Sc.
We have sale than titles well
embracing such writers Alex Dunas-The
Rosa CareyMiss f MarltAlrs ForesterAr
Charlotte NJ BraemeMaXwe Graya -Ouida-Walter
san-Wm, Back-W. E MorrJessic Fohcrgi- NJ L Brad
don-Rita and many others.
complete list will be mailed upon application may
be had a Book Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-13

ing for the government all that may be
required to carry out it's present foreign
policies.
Meanwhile, every days delay here in this
matter is a day of encouragement to Agui-
naldo, and day of added peril, and hard
ships for the American army in the Philip
pines. Senators should count the cost. The
country will, they may be sure.