davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-03
nD DOMINION STEAMSHIP
" COMPANY
Daily nervice Between New vor1e q M

" COMPANY.
Daily service Between New York and
Virginia Points.
Inc elegant steamships. Hamilton.
Jeilerson jamestown, Princess Anne
and Old Dominion leave New York
every day. except Sunday, at p. NJ,
for Norfolk and Newport News, touch
ing at Fort Monroe on the Southern
trip. Ships leave Norfolk for New York
direct every day, except Sunday, at 7:3O
Z. M. - j -
a short. delightful ana invlgorattng
sea voyage. M. -
FARE: tf.
FIRST class. straight, IncIudfne ar
meals and berth ........ 500
found trip. f1rst-class, including
meals and berth .......... IL M
eteerase, without subsistence. 4.50
STEAMER LURAY arrives from
emlthheld and leaves for Norfolk dailv- s.
except Sunday at s A. M. Returning.
leaves Norfolk from Bay Line wharf q
every day at p. M. 'sSls 745.. I5 F4: geo.
All business between New York ana
newport News transacted at Pier g. IN;
81! business between Newport News.
NorIolK, Smithdeld. and local nnirfs
transacted at Pier A, foot Twenty-dffh
N. B. cRoWELL. Agent. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-03
LOOK WHAT5C. G. HAMILTON HAs
TO OFFER THIS WEEK.
-HAEIPTGN.-

$3.50.
$500. -s -
House and Lot. all modern improve
ments, West End. near car line, 500.
Lot Mallory avenue, 5Ox210 feet, 1880.
!, lot on car line in front of Capt. Geo
Young s., s50x150 feet, $500.
Al II Lotssat Oily, known as coming
track OF land, SLOTS. -|..@
Lots at Hamilton station, so to $50
feet; terms easy.
. 4 Is acre farm, four miles from town,
Phoebus.
LOOK PHoEBUs.-
: hotel, y rooms, one mile from Old
Point: all modern Improvements, SIS, 500.
HOUSE and Lot. Poplar avenue, rents
House and Lot, corner H1s, ana
Franklin streets, $780,
House ard Lot, Lancer street, $1,000;
rents for $1,000. 3,'s' : r
House and Lot on Mellon street. good
b'snSnoaD nsaee. $4,000. e 80
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-03
Citizens Of Hampton Give Evil
dence OF Their Esteem for Him.
PRESENTED WITH "A WATCH
MIR. Francis Cousey Made the Present n ton
Speech, While the Distinguished
Gentleman Acknowledged
Gift With Much Feeling.


conaptished SO much in killing out the
yellow fever ut the Soldiers Home and
winning the hearts of the Hampton
people, was yesterday presented with
i handsome gold watch and chain as
token OF the respect and cSteenl IN
wl1fcllalie, is held by every one here.
During the time DR.. White was in
charge of the fever situation he was
willing and ready to assist and give
his advice in anything that looked to
the interest of Hampton. and the cit
liens, who ARE ever ready and willing
to show their appreciation of such
kindness. determined to give some tes-
timonial of the valiant manner in
which DR.. White took hold of the sit
lration. After some thought it was
decided TO appoint a committee for the
purpose of c;rnvossinG the town and so
licit subscriptions. The committee,
which was composed of .McSSrS. john
NJ. Willis, Henry Schmelz and Howard
Saunders, met With abundant success,
and they determined upon a gold watch
and chain as the best thing in which
TO express the wishes and pleasures of
HamptOn people toward the Gistin-
gushed gentleman
Just about the same time the COM
mittee was ready to perform it's duties
DIR. White was Called away. and in Or
der TO have him, here to receive the
present, it was necessary TO conrnluni-
cate with Surgeon General WNnan and
IsN illil - 't -
man agreed to- the request and yester-
day morning DIR. White arrived in
Hampton. slittle thinking that such q
3 ,,t,l,,,t, 49,, - rI,,,,. 49, pe,,;I.
THE WATCH PRESENTED.
At o'clock Yesterday afternoon a
pointe and found DR.. White who was
stopping at 'tlle Hygeia Hotel. The
Doctor was in the best of spirits, and
received the. gentlemen in a most COR
dial manner. Without any ceremony
DIR. White was told that the committee
wished to have a little private CONVEX
sltion witt him. and they at once pro
cecded into the private ParlOr at the
hc'tef:
AS soon as the gathering We're seated
Mr.. Francis f. Causey, who had been
selected to make the presentation
speech. took the floor and. as only Mr..
Csausey is capable of doing. very grace
fully presented Dr. White with the to-,
KEN In presenting the watch Mr..
Causcy spoke pf the pleasure 1T gave
him to be able to present TO such a dis
riEguisfed' gentleman 4 token from
those he llod lived amongst. He as
sured DR.. White that the watch was
only a slight reminder Of the nigh es-
tenn in which he was held by the cit
1zens here, and heartily thanked him
for tire valuable assistance rendered
the place during the scare Of THE fever.
In closing the speaker sspld he hoped
that every tick OF the watch would
only tend to make the recipient look
back upon Hampton people as a people
who were appreciltive of such services
as had. been given them by one VINO
was fitted to till q position as was the
receiver OF the grit MT. CauSeS
speech was timely. we'll chosen ana
in. every respect gem OF oratory.
DR.. Wihite accepted the token in q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-03
BOOKER & BRITTON

BOOKER & BRITToN,-
Real, Estate Rental, Collection ana
Commission Agents and General
Auctiopeers
North king Street. opposite Post Office.
~ Hampton Va N
City lots; also farm lands FOR truc1,-
ing purposes in the counties of Eliza
beth City. WarwicKeand York, ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-03
Newport NeNs
Steam Laundry.

WANTED TWO ASST. s1JPTs
and five agents to work Industriai
insurance for Old Dominion Friendly
aid Association, Of Hampton Va
Apply to ~. d. Newell, General Mgr,
Office IA King street. Experienced
men men preferred. Call at. office or write
l 'oI Iartaculars. Aug-24-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-03

FOR RENT-TWo MODERN
Houses. Bath, hot and cold water:
range in kitchen. city water and els
tern, electric light. Rent moderate
Apply to GEO. M. RICHTER. Hamp-
eoH va. S-23-tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02
GQL0ENBERG
BRuS.
Str. 25 uab q, SS.>Seria9tonsStr.
Gime slorreid)e @od)e fir
&duf fer pon An5lt9e11.

g1eue 6tp 5ront 9ln5iise = in ean5
polenen engliI9en GbeDiots. 8enetian
8roabclotbs uno @obsrts; Mermel uno
HIden nu4 neuer Mobe, Circular
GleibrDde; moOern unb gut paheno;
gema9t, um fir $500 gu perfaufen.
Spe3ieller SItern preis $9.75.
gpr unb 5lD 1ront Sop Goats" =
aus gang po[lenem Gbebiot, Glab 9iaz
eonals, goperts, in f9par5, marine
blau uno lobfarbig; our4peg nit Seiz
be gefiittert; TO gut pie irgeno Elm SIS
Rod 5ugeF4nitten uno bergelte1t. Gum
@erfauf Montag fir $500.
@sibene Odmen Saillen in
S!sioz uno Shirt Wailt Mpben -aus
gutter Nualitdt Saffeta sema9t, NIT
gefdltelten unb ncorosb" Srpnten; in
alien ben neuen Stretfen, Plaibs unb
einfa4en 5urben. Cine resuiGre So
Saile fir $4.9S.
Neue Sriibiabrs Nnaige = nit
Den mobernen circularen &leibr0den
aus IApar5em uno marineblauemG6e 6ez
blot, sSadet nit Seioe gefiittert; Nnz
5u9e, tpel9e quite Wertbe gu $12. fein
piirben $3.50.
glegante Oamsn Sop Goats" :
aus lpbfarbigem Gobert Sud- gema6t
bic Qualitdt bes Suass, Der Tutz
teriioffe uno Der 4rbeit bic feinfte. Sc
Der S6eil MODERN. $500 Sop GOATS,
Montag fir. $3,75
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02
2Setteres Yororingett.
SrIppcn BET MafpluS rccp9npSrircn
ben sSeinS.

SnTurgenten Gpsi9sn mutbig 5uriid.
5eIb3ug pirb ribrig furtgez
feBt. = 0speTde bonn @eneral
Otis.
WafbingtOn, .. g., 1. 2lpril.
@eneral Stis meloet, oaB Der
5eib3ug gsgsn Die 5ilipinos riibrig
fortgeFeBt pirb. SIN 8riegsbeparie@
ment truf Foigenbe OepeI6e elm:
rWfanilo, 1. 4pril. Ru6e bsrrf9t.
9abe Sruppen bpn Malolos unO entz
lang Der 8abnifrede auF HecognOsciz
runqsbienf ausgeTdidt. SSninrgenien
mlr in tleinen 6dufen in Der llmges
genb gu finDen unh 3ie6sn 1i9 bei'm
5eronndbsn Hnferer 9ruppsn 5uriid.
@intge BON unierer Mdnnf4aFt fno
in cine neue Stellung porgerudt. Wir
riii ten gu elmer fortgeIeBten rii6rigen
@ampagne gegen bic SnIurgenten.
0a5 Seer in better Stimmung.
(9e3eihneD DTS"
.GIne Oepe1dS DOM Nomtrdl Oalpe9
meloet bic QntunFt bes Sransportz
OompFers Settle" in Manila nit
8orrdtben fir bu5 9eI9pa0er.
Hdt6TelbdFt 1T cine 0epeT6e bon
Manila obne unterI9rift, bic beute
i'm Stuatsbepartement eintraf unb
6olgenbeS bsIogt: nHetfe BON Nfanilu
na4 NogdFoti, bin lppbl." Ner Der
N6Ienber lit unb mem bic Nd4ri9t
gilt, bermag man i'm Staatsbspdrte=
ment nt6t gu Iugen.
Der Sransportbumpfer
vS berib an"
ga bin9ton, .. g., l. Npril,
- OberIt Smith, Commander oes
II. 8unbessSnFunterie Regiments,
am 8orb be8 Sransportbampfers
,Sberibon" auf Der 5ubrt na6 Waz
Mia, Ienbet foIgenbe OspeTfe:
nGolombo (SnIel Geblon), 1. 2(pril.
- 0eiterfa6rt am l. (Eeute). Sols
bat 9bilipp +. Mc@uire pon Gpms
pagnie &" bes II. 3egimsnts bier
bei'm 8oDen srtruntsn. 9eIunbbeitsz
5uItanb Der Sruppen 6efsrt ii4,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02
$50 unbefanntc 6el0en.

80 al bingto II, ,. g., 1. 2tprit.
Wfit Der rPenniplDuuier 8a6r"
Iinb beute bon Seriep=@itp $50 ni6t
ibentifi5irte 2ei6en BON uuf @uba. ge=
faLlenen SofDaten in DaIbington an
g:fommen, I'm ouf Gem rGrlingtoHs
G5r;ec6ofe" fsigeIeBt gu peroen. Ssoer
Der Tefg 8Iterpuggons bes gu
9ss entf;sIt p Qeiten. Sn Dem
gafagisr Nu9gOn, b:m Iiebent.n i'm
3uge, 6iFanb Iif cine miI!tdriife
G6renpa6e ppn 8ooernors S5lanb.
sSm 9an3sn perOen $50 2eifan
auf Dem n9trlington@6rieObpfe" BEER
bigt perOen, ipbalb ale 2si4en bisr9er
gsbro9t iirl9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02
Stc 9eit crflart cS!

Sine Remimiscen, pUn fiubsbn Sabrtn frnDtr'
Sr. Somarb 3. MuGitin, GOmmiT'
Tions SGnoier bon glr. 519, BeIts
Baltimore StroBe, ertbeilt Or. Surts
fen feline 9lneriennung, neil oerIsI6e
ion BON sinem I6limmtn glusTluB aus
Oen O6ren 6eiiIe, gu elmer 3eit, mo- Sr.
Muuifin nod Elm anabe mar; sr mar
mil oieIem 2siosn isit Isinsr 9sburt bs,
buf!ei. @r furhtete bdmdls, ouB er
Esin qanSes 9eben lang ourun leiben
lpiir0e, bp6 bat sr es iebt bsina6e pers
osFen, ienals bamit behaTEet getpeIsn
3u fsia. Gr lit nur Giner BON 8islen.
Rrant1eitsn Der O6ren, NaIe, Der
Re6le uno Der 2ungen, IelbIt penn
6rpniI6, pei9en bdlb Der piFenI4uFts
iiaen 8eFanOlung ,Seitens bes Or.
@artleh Nr. 81. NurO Paca'
StraR2- (92-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02
3esan6ernoe Sa6lem.

9Bir hntcn 3brt Nuimtrtiamtcit
auf cine pra6tpollt 9luspabl BON
5itrlib,n 6iitcn, Die nit Der duBer=
ten t5crqfalt uno Outrm Sd6mad
aufgepust fnO, iu Dem eTiuQen
@rtile pom e. $3.9S
6b'nio cine sroBe 3abl BON moz
otrncn &iten, i,br ib6n oarnirt urb
10 gut bsrQeri6t:t, mi. manD. lott
ipittigt 9ariier '566pfunesu, psl6e
Sic srlaua'n f6nutn, fir 81. lbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02
--E-1-1-4e@ -4-4-1-&-3-*-
ger6oIl'S S !
:pu5waaren {
Offer 21aGRfdnse.

gi.aei6t elauben Sic. oos ntr
qroBt Cittrz9erfauf unieren 9crratD
DerriRcert ootr unitr. &uslpabI in
Soiittn gsi0mdltrt bat. Surdbaug
uid1ti 9idsr aaDen pirp am WloH=
tag lRorgen zine peraDe ip' ib0ne
uuo berfibrerii6e glusftliung onn
Qubpaartn oarbisten, ais ME Dor
Cftrn. Die 9rsiie jeoo3 dnOern
f6, "a mir unisrsu Qrtisbeidueis
SunggsS6.er,n cine i6drfece &dutt
otben iutro:u. 1lniere g9duren mill
isn pd1renO Der ednjen Saiion in
prOb,m Dtabitabs um9eiebt Wsroen.
GitOriet 9rciit in Gsmsinibait NIT
Glequn3 uno @ooci86ubeit perOtn
Gjts btipertt:lligsn, Sljtr Fuo Gi=
nige:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02
2lnsarnirte 9iite.

9ieie ba6sr in GOrm mn StUn=
belt aQe oi: sfeguntcn Gigentbitmz
libteiten Der moO,rnittn ausIdnbi=
i6cn Gffettt. 81, t6Hnen an oisisr
9artie nibt fcb!qebcu, SOC, 49c,,
69c. lmo Csc.
Q8jr oficrirtn ,b,niaas einsn sum
Gjcbran6 fcrtigen 6ut aus Strobgss
flc6t, i60n btisBt, umo oiele Collars
9Gcrt6 BON bober MOO. altfpeiieno,
iu Dem eeringeu 9reis DON 9sc.
Qya6toous 9fNOel BON Qarma=
Ssild)en ISc.
Saffstds8dnOtr
in alien Den aujiebsnDsn Garbeu uHO
S6attirunssn. 9ro 9uro 15c.
4araOiegp0gels 6liigtl 9Sc.
Qr6toOlle Iauge GsOern
in idiparg unO alleu 5arbn 9Sc.
2onge S6punqisO,rn
Elm icbr ipcjisl,r Bargain 4Sc.
5trobzGjtilt6t -
10=0arOsz Stud 30c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02
Wfer~ Derkauf pom &leiSerftofft.

42e5Dllige SeiOen Greppns, pra9tz
polle Muiter, ,@ertb So bic Oarb, $1.39.
42z5Dnise r8tiiter" @repons, Wertb
$3.50; pro garb $1.69.
42z3OGige Soufle GrspOns, $3Wertb,
,,t c1 QS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02
1tufk- haIle. MT. SOoaI'sloe.-

Der 8ertduf Der SiBe fir ein3elne
9oritsllungen beginnt morgsn 8ormit1
tag Bel 2llbert's, Rr.13, Norb>@6urlsss
StrdBt.
0rOBe Spcr
BON bsm a,Iammten 9,ricAal Sts ,Rstropulituus
Cpuns6ouie' in Rtus9ori. Inter SirtttioH nss
orn. gauriee @rnu.
Sier Soriteaangen.
ROEtug, Sm 10. gSril, u5r GbsuaS
9Bdener's Spsr
,,cSo6engrin'' sapsamiiit.r s5n sfat!f1 esalr.
9tmts. Eoroied uHO SbumuunsSsint
bic so. Sean unO 60. De 8ssiie Wlublman GnS
8spbam.
. Itrfog, Den II. @pril, 8 ubr abenosI
gfrDi's Gptr:
,,oS6 Erdpiatd' a aap.fn:ii ttGI5:ai9N Ssanetn,uL
Rmss 5,m6ri5, Rouotl, gau.rm,ifcr; bic 90
Sdli9Hdc, Euririt,, 9ars, 9riugI', 9dHni,
@ampdndri.
MittiDo5, otu 12. qIpril llbr Ra6mitta5sa
@aanpos Gptr:
,,S1lttt sap.amstfsT ID ,f6nspBll9i1 paanetusui.
Damts emma Games, gauTmsiitr, TdnttGi;
Die 500. Sdls5a, 4bsrs, Yeur uuo plducon.
VI Mitttpo d, Otn p glpril, Is llbr abeuosa
a9dencr's Cptr:
,,0te 2SdrRiire" sap9nm.ti:r sia sH4ii8i: edau.
Rm,s. 2im Qebmunn, sdumauns 6einf, glaus
tsai, qtDup 0siblin0er, 8oWOel, Stella, 9auUs
m,ftr, WoltdsRtuoaq uno Warit 9rtmd; oi, 90
Ban Spd, 8ispbam uno 9au 8oob.
preIfe: So. So, 81 unr So. ie nudb Der Gage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02
W(ier> Sriofn< <Dfrkant.

so Gtide bon gang Feioenen reor>
Deb" iapaniT6en Saffetu5 in ben neuez
fen 6riibiabrs Sar6en @omblnasIo7
men, tpie firI9rotb uno petB, 2Hr<
quoife unb tpeiB u. T. IN. RegulaGer
Preis SOC. 9ier am Montag fur 39c.
24z5Dl1iee reinTeibene 5onldros IN
f6par5, marine6laue, grim uno 9elEoz
untergruno, nit peiBen 8lumen nno
punften; tbatId9li9er 8ertb !5e.
Spe5ieqer preis 49c.
19z5OGige rein Ieioene f4par3e Sof7
fetd, SOC. tpertb, fir 39c.
2Oz3DGigs gang Teioene F4par3e rauz
T9enbs Saffeta, Csc. tpertb, fir 49c.
24s3DGise rein Ieibene rauIdsnOe
Saffeta, srtru T3pere uno feits 4uaz
litdt, $1.OO pert6, fir CSC,
19=30[lise Idpar3e attuB 0naeB
48c.
21z30uige f6par5e qtlaB 9u6sB,
85c. tpertb, fir o1c.
24z3Dlligs fs6r I6pere unb 9ldn3enoe
lUlDQE3e NtlQB Ouu1tB, P1.OO S]uu~
litdt, fir 75c.
24z30Gige guna Eeibene l4tpar5e Bro
caosn, in elmer groben Qusipabl Der
Oefins, reguldrer 9reis 65c,, fur 49c.
frihiabrs>ganOfdube.
@9pebif6s 0amer 9luce 9unoz
i4ube, neueiie Srii6jabrs Sar6en, 3
Rei6en BON elegunten StidereIen,
fir 69c.
She Gun, unTere Nttrattionsz
Marfe BON nit 2 Spangsn berIebenen
9luce 9anoFauhen. Sps3iea fir
73c.
sSrGuieins @lace : 9anoI6u6e,
lobfurbig, braun, 9arnet, grau uno
gRpne. ST 90 nerth fir 69c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02
tun SIR immcr has Meiitc fir Gucr
6elb befnnmt.
llnltrf l)rsi(r fit paargrlN werNen
nlrgfnOwO untfrbOttH.
unfers Greetts sprsiie fine 10 nieeris. ruie efe
niceriaffcn.

QQes N0tbige. um Elm 9aus poGfdnz
big aus3uItaffiren, pirO unter sinem
Da4e gefunben in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02
samucl g. Sbriber.

(92l sttretdr unO S6asnl'if'r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02

Qonbpn, /. 4pril. - Gtne 0eA
beI6e Der nGr6ange 3elegrapb So"
BON 8utareit melDet, baB bort dllgez
mein Der Ginorud 6erri4t, oaB bic
3artei eifrig gum ariege gegen 9uIgas
ri.n riiFet. 3uqe nit Rriegsmaterldl
peroen fait tdgli4 bon GOnitdntlnoPel
nnch Npridnppel deianbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02
'M2huMzkAMufh@
esowaro> unto osexinston~ Strabe.
Vr1htbDQe Ynbluaaren.

tWID1VU"S T"s
b Der Sg e9" n & nD gprHa
tht4
unir
atrtp
@niabn GsSS 90
Ri. neuEe
mortrt
i3l@en
nmrb75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02

BON benz e,ianmt,n 8,rioAal ots rglstropolitdH'
Cpuns6ouie' in Rtiusgori. Inter SirtttioH hta
Gorn Wldurite @rdu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-02
pie Santoa- -2Sirrem.
3iplomatiidbc SDiuus ansebabut.

Cine ualIieitig befriebigcnbe" @eritGn'
bigllng angeblia er3ielt. = &uz
itralien min Ii9 einmiI6en. -
SteGt Gnglanb Sruppentrunss
port=DumpFer our 8erfiigung. -
9(euberungen Der Pre6e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-14
DON'T WANT sKAGUAY.
A Canadian High Joint Denies the
Published Report

Chicago, Feb. 14.-John Charleton.
one of the Canadian members of the
joint high commission, who spoke be-
fore the Marquette club last night
states in an interview that the Cana
dian commissioners had not made the
reported demand for the cession of
Skaguay in determining the Alaskan
boundary line.
THAT is merely a newspaper sur
mise" he said, land without any foun-
dalton. The Canadian commissioners
have not made a demand for the cession
of Skaguay. We hope to have the
boundary question settled satisfactorily
but in what way 1 am not at liberty to
state. I wish 1 were able to give some
of the interesting material which we
have but the commission has made it a
point to reserve all the details of its
conferences until some definite result
shall have been reached
Mr.. Charleton will return today to
Washington where he left the commits
sion on Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-14
MELBA AT CHICAGO.
She and Her Companions Arrive IN
the Finest of Spirits.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-''We're late and
hungry said Mime. Melba as she
hurried from her carriage into the Aud
itorium Annex about $50 o'clock last
evening, but charmed and delighted
to get back to Chicago again But, MY
what cold weather you have heret"
"Ouii oui!" said Mr.. Pandolfni, who
had arrived in Chicago two hours ahead
of the prima donna on an earlier train
from Boston; "Ver' cold outdoors, but.
ahI one soon get warm in this cheerful
place" And the big tenor unloosened
another button in his furlined great
coat.
Nine Melba's train was more than
five hours late. The trip was made over
the Lake Shore, and with the queen OF
song there came Charles A Ellis, man
is to open in La Boheme'' at the Aud
itorium. In the party were Miss Don
elSon of Melbourne, Australia, Melba's
travelling companion and friend, and
George A Maxwell, who represents the
Italian owners of the rights of La
Boheme'' Then there were Melba's
two maids and the usual assortment OF
impedimenta, but no live pets, nor even
a poodle or a parrot. These adjuncts
of grand opera travel only in mild
weather.
MeIba came to Chicago in her usual
democratic way. She had a smile and
nod for everyone of the friends gather
ed to greet her and a sisterly kiss for
some Of the more favored ones She
wore a travelling gown of simple stuff
and a closely fitting sealskin sacque,
with a jaunty hat that made her look
more girltsh than ever. As she ran her
eyes rapidly over score or more or
letters and kilograms in the hotel lobby
she talked in at least three languages
at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-14
CUT OFF OTHER REPORTS.
But Make Secretary Columns Report
$4,000 for Each Issue.

State Auditor Cole has allowed. under
protest. the state printers bill of $14, O0O
for printing the last issue of the reports
of the state board of agriculture. The bill
is for 1900 copies, and Auditor Cole
claims that the statutes only authorize the
publication of $500 copies. But when
State Printer Parks exhibited an order
from the executive council for IL, 009 copies
the bill was allowed to pass
Coburn's report to $500 copies it should
certainly be repealed. There have never
been enough of these reports to usppIy one
half of the dema nds of the farmers of
Kansas and of live stock men, while
thousands of other worthless reports are
printed and stacked away in the basement
of the state house.
1t was in consideration of this fact that
the PopuIist executive council authorized
the printing of Il, 900 of Secretary CCburn' s
biennial report. These reports are pub
Hshed for the benefit of Kansas farmers,
and ]. SEQ copies would be only drop in
the bucket for the hundreds of thousands
of farmers of Kansas 1t is frequently
the case that Secretary Coburn has enough
requests file for his reports to use up
a large per cent of them before they come
from the press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-14

WaddelI. who is an honorary member
of the club
The Valentine social, which was to
have been given this evening by the
Young Peoples society of Unity church.
at the home of Miss VILLA TonIinson in
Potwin, will be given at the home of
Miss Mary Barley instead.
Mrs Avery Turner went to Kansas
City today to spend the remainder of
the week
There will be a special meeting of the
Aid society of the First CONGREGATIONAL
church Wednesday afternoon, Febru~
airy Is. at the home of Mrs William
Martin, at GIT Topeka avenue
Miss Villa Rodgers and Miss Helen
Dick attended the Pi Beta Phi hop in
Lawrence Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Knox has gone to Den
yer for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hagan returned
Sunday from their wedding trip in the
south.
Miss Briggs, who has been the guest
of Mrs. J. B. Furry. returned to her
home in Atchison today.
The Shakespeare club will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Geo.
A. Hancock at the Copeland
Miss Bessie Stewart danced in a cake
walk Iancers given by Miss MaybelIe
BayIey at her home in Atchison Satur-
day evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-14

government will permit a financial
speculation to be made out of it's boun-
ty and the payment to the insurgent
troops may be in American money.
The impression is prevalent among
army officers that the Washington
policy is to withdraw a considerable
number of troops in early spring and
it is said to include regulars as well
as volunteers. Senator Proctor said
last evening that he thought the report
might be true as to volunteers but he
was not aware of any purpose to with
draw regulars at an early date Sen
aror Proctor is about to return to
Washington
Havana celebrated the carnival on
Sunday and there are many evidences
that the city is emerging from it's de-
preston. The celebration had some
of the old time gaietY about il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-14
SPEED WAR TO GO ON.
But the Santa Fe and Rock Island
Will Make Trouble Unless Fly
ers Are Taken Off

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE Burlington an
nounces that beginning next Sunday it
will put on a 12-hour train from Chi
cago to Omaha, and it looks therefore
as if the speed war between the Chi
cago-Omaha roads would continue.
Last week the superintendent held
two or three meetings on the subject,
and it was thought that the present 70
hour trains of the Rock Island and
Northwestern would be withdrawn. The
Burlington will extend the fight as far
west as Denver by running it's Califor-
mia limited out of Chicago at o'clock
every night and reaching Denver at 7:15
the next evening. This is three hours
and thirty-hve minutes better time
than the same train now makes run
ming out at 10 o'clock every morning.
The new Omaha train will leave Chi
cago at p. m. and arrive in Omaha a
s o'clock the next morning. So far as
Denver business is concerned the North
western will probably meet the Bur
Hngton's competition, but the Rock Is
land and Santa F'e are likely to make
trouble unless the flyers are taken off.