davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08
Basement Specials.

We always like 10 tell rou or
these. for not an article Is men-
tioned that do.. not sustain our
rcnutstion OF lowest prices always.
- Decorated Glass ana ,hinA rA",y-
share Vases anf statusry. regular lec'
"a Tri-.tion Cut-Glass vases. Il inches
Nigh rsgular c5c value. i3c.
Is Tipiltz Vases no inches hish
shapes. gold ard floral decorations -
value. 81 20
"a Initiation Wedrevood Donh"n
Rores Pnir-PIn Boxes. Condolences,
md Nn.es. SOC. value. 25c.
~ Royal Born supplo3 Gold vases
rsv-ee- shapes zoe value BIC
% Eeavv-PIated TOP tut-Giaes gar
e.ft-rs g. valre 20
2 Cuf-GIass Bowls rewesi cutting *
ira heavy slightly chip2cd. ''.' " -
xO . NJ
go Austrian and French chino Fln
r-avs Cupa ana Saucrrs. Owe Ir-ys.
Non.tnche Cups ard snucer'. - 7N-
ing Cups. sugar aud Cream sets -
TO 45c. values. zoe. 40.
o. peoo-,t.d Gold-Linsi sailed hoWs
with SIDE handles. PC. NA.l- Jos ...
10 French China Smoking sei-. lpss
gola piecss and trays. 9 vale,
~ French china Decor lilan ling
- --s.,- '---w . - valve S's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08

NEW YORK. dec. I-COTTDN- The
1r.. Dbl ..ft.n fIt.r.- Yesterday Was ..-
r',.Iv t..... .rr tr r.. .r-t hour TODAY
.-4 .i ...n ot -.l.rs. points ,.t.I-
--.t .'''..a ., r,n .i...- and On.
.s.-.'..l t '.', ...., n-'.....'-r. an.
-'.,l.- 1r.r,a frr I'D an sItsr.. an . o..
\ points shorts cottred giving special
h.I been heavily ot,,su.d under the im-
preston that there would u. continue
.ue. uf YESTERDAYS unloading. The lo.s.
.UH l,rfi.u Dnrrrf VIGOROUS support. DIS
diI tie investment public. Iuyu. orders
fr'r1 I...r... r...-I,. .uIth "a IAN d,maua
nom southern parties kopt thc market m
d Irlthy condition Iatc n the forenoon
HE midday % t-t ~ TOO points lda D. ..-
strongly hIIIsh o. predictions for h-h.
r-.e.g.- tHr..sh 400 tne rest 90 tne "teh
Great Britain ua. private cables 90 The
effect that Man hester Wuners were
showing great unrt-Itf-s ou account oi
small supplies and' unusually heht Diver
70 the bear contingent The market l..i "9 as
finally STEADY. WIN hear m tns ~ !,
points and ar months TO o points
hbH.''
......-..,- ...-., .~,,. ral.r,-
,oLl',N '....- i.ln. lo
Der. 80. -i--is go -
7f>. iu'y 14>. Ausa.,. ''o. september
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08

Good business done. prices 1921 higher.
American middius. fair -. good ma
dnng. 1-lG. midd ing. : 5-lj, ow MO
dline. a.. good ordinary. - lj-lb. orli-
nary. ~. The sales of the day were l'.-
ooo bales. OF which loo were ior sp,eSsn,..,
lation anad export. and included -"
American Receipts 30 bales 800 Aine''-
cam
Futures opened quiet but steady. ono
closed quiet at the advance. Amti tlN
middiinC. J. m. c. December 4 1l-dl. phf-
crs. December ana January, : HbA buy
crs January and February I s-'ifi -.
sellers February and March. ! 80 sen
cre. March and April i-Gldi j-G4. seli-
ers. April and NAV Z 3-Gf0i Ats sellers.
May and June 2-Gi0i GOT value. June
and July. 1904 2-G4 sellers. July ana
August. 41f 1-G4. sellers August ana
September. III 90. BUYERS. September
and OcInhar. 8 5i-Gl. huycrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Body Of Mrs. Eugene Pottle Found ia
Ormuiscc River.

Body Of Mrs. Eugene Pottle Found ia
Ocmulscc River
MACON. CA. Dec. THE body Of Mrs.
Eugene poule. widow of The late judge
Joseph pottle. one OF the most prominent
men in this section. and daughter OF col
John Hamilton. who took a prominent
part IN the border troubles In Missouri
and Kansas before the war. was found IN
the Ocmulgee river. just above the CITY,
this afternoon
Mrs Pottle disappeared while on the
way from Macon % her Johns county
plantation on Monday November -wh.
and the search for her since that time had
been unavaiiing Up 20 to-day.
an investigation ~ the case Ted 10 the
belief that she had been the victim % Ioul
play and circumstances strongly pointed
10 Allen Fuller. a negro. as her probable
murderer. Fuller has been arrested ana
lodged in Bib county jail. where he viii
await a more thorough Investigation o.
the case.
Mrs. Po,tle was well known Throughout
the state and was a woman OF marked
peeuliariues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Dec =
special judge A. W Wallace IN ~
Hastings court to-day confirmed the sale
of the property and franchises of ne Rap.
rahannock Electric Light and Power
company % Charles r. sickles. q New
York. fcr S1-Z-
Mrs JULIA l. liable. of Baltimore. pre-
sentei % TIE MARY Washington Hospital
OF this cify % handsome medicine ca1inet
in memory Of her deceased husband. me
late Joseph liable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08

OIL ON SEMNES AVENUE,
Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times,
lLIa Huu SlTeeL BeatlIs Block

Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times,
Illo Hull street. Beaule Block.
The Board y Police Commissioners held
d Snort meeting last night 10 the office
OF tie city Ensincer. Little business
vas transacted The body adjourned 10
meet on the 18Th al which time the extra
police Will be named. TO assist the pres
ent worthy force In handling the citi-
zcns during their holiday celebrations.
FROM SE9iMES AVENUE.
The cry OF the residents OF semmes
avenue Is continually ringing in the ears
of the coguciimer. II for no other cause.
that Of their Importantly. should secure
their requests The Council and those
IN authority have repeatedly promised
these people lights and a better street.
b. as yet nothing has been done for
them \ few months ago an experiment
Of pouring oil on this street, 10 lay the
dust. was going 10 be MADE, but no oil
have they struck yet
NEW SHEDS.
The new sheds over the repair tract rs
OF the Southern railroad have recently
been completed they AFFORD splendid shell
ter in bad weather for the men. The
workmen on tie yard wish 10 thank Mr..
W II. owens for his efforts in behalf VI
this Improvement.
SCRAP ON HULL STREET.
A lively scrap occurred last night at
the corner OF Fifteenth and Hull streets
between Peter Donald and Roland Eggles-
ton. Special Omcer j. w. Moore made
the arrests. and both men we're summon
ed for o'clock before the Mayor.
HEIR TO MILLloN5
Mrs. Fet,erclf. OF Manchester VIE o.
the barber. whose shop Is on Hull street,
between 10th and llth street. Is one 81 the
direct heirs 10 the $1,000 no estate Before
her marriage. she was a Miss Wood. OF
Fluvanna county. She is daughter OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08

~ remnants Dress Goods % 9 yards.
all grades and styles. LESS THAN COST
PRICES.
ODD PIECES LI>IsGs.
pieces Wool Moreen Lilac. Blue.
Brown. and Cerlse rsgv'ar Sc. quality.
will close to-day. yard ~ I 10
3 pieces Fancy Striped SSirilng. cor
rect goods.
3 pieces Striped skirtlng. Brown and
Green with Black stripe. sold lsc.. to-day.
yard IL 1 -2e
slate and Wnite ss-incn Iarrta, ipc.
quality. to-day. yard. s..
All remnants Dressmak.-s' Camhric-.
Black and colors. p % . yards. ITO SC.
quality. yard b.
Remnants WAIST I1ninEs I 10 Yards
Sneslas. Near silks Sstesn-at less than
cost prices.
Madras weave, ENC. lacy effects. full
80 inches wide. 3 - yards long. tho
new Iock-stitch edge. sreciai, Si.Io-
49, pairs, all Of one pattern.
Remnants OF Table oil-Cloth. L.,
=. and 21-2-ynrd lengths, Zoe.
yard.
Remnants Golden ana linTef
Drapcries. 20. n yard.
6 g.. chenille Tsbl, Covers. with heavy
frin-e. A5c. each
ODDS AVID ENDS FtENlII re.
2 odd High-BscS Chairs. wood seats.
samples 6oc each.
china Press Combination, an
,ioue finish. sample. $3.50.
1 Meat safe wire front ana eH-'' wy
neat sample 81 100 a..
" chairs. Vienna make. mahogany IN
ish a little rubbed ln sNai-es' o'''e'-
wise perfect. al 81 80 s'ch
I Chud's High Chair slightly damaged
"a 10 for a superior make Loa'heretts
singh. Nattrass. shlck and cotton
Cod sort-To0 WaffTssrrs - 20
white Ennmeilcd Beds, sii&hov
scratched. SEQ.
- BASKETS. ALI. SLIGHTLY oIr
or, sg.pr OR SOfLED. MARKED
D,,yvN-soMF HALF. So'iE TWO
THtpDs. soNE ONE-THi"D PRiCE-
FLOWER. FRUIT, SEWING, AND
STAND BASKETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08
wharton Comfy.

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec 7.-Spccial.--
Mr.. Georce H. Wharton and Miss Mary
4. Comfy we're married tonight at The res
idence of Rev j. d Hafte. pastor Of the
second. Baptist church. Rev Mr.. harte
oiHc.ated The bride is an attractive
,,o,r, ladv ~ tha West End ana the
rroom il a member 90 tne nrm ol Nnar-
Ion & Williams. OF this c.ty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08
Third Floor Sgecials.

rolls full yar1-wide Ingram CarpeI
extra quality. t-c
Mating Remnants. to II yards,
.oid NJ 10 35c.. choice roc.
wool Smyrna Rugs. door size. fringei
srcs. loc -, ...-.
60 o. .-,-,.
Ready Made Ingram CARPET. AZ yards
81 70.
T5c. Atwood Ingram carpets TUX
lengths, 2jc.
Smyrna Rugs. 5sx72 inches. frinsed enas'
81 Cy 90 a.,
short Lengths sinks. over 900 70
rhoose from. - to 5-ysrd pieces
4, nIaIn and brocades. solid e"ior7'
checks. stripes. blacks. al "A saving
Of half the xnlue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08

Richmond. Va. Dec e 1868
Private sales reported to-day. Fl.trs =
hogsheAds. dark Leaf, "a L-sste--s. o4rA
Jugs hogsne4ds.
inspections to-day were light
Warehouses; rerorted to-day Receipts
lORsheads. deliveries 10 h0Esae
CrfnshaW's Warehouse reports sales to-
dan as 81 so pounds, highest price lie
Tobacco ........ .................S5O- O a
Cigars ...,.,,.. ...., .....,.... 3tO %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08
NC. s,nte p,mocra,Ie Convention.

RALEIGH. y. G.. Dec. The Demo
cratic state Committee meets here next
Wednesday evening. and u is said every
member Will be present n Is declared 20
be the most important meeting since io;..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08
MARINE INrELLIGENcE.


TORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. e. $50
ARRIVED.
Steamer Poe4aoa'as Graves Norfolk
aIc James rIfrf -.lln-s merchandise and
las- .stf~. NIi-tia Navigation 60
Steamer W.IN4n simmons Ihfacel-
iha pt- Merchandise and passengers.
t.N.e lire
Schooner Bessie Brown smith R0udout
" n-ir = % la"r- 81 20.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS DEC T. 1859
ARRIVED.
Schooner Tayard Barre- Perth Abbey
steamer De-Vm New Creaos.
SAILED
Steamer So Leonard AItucrD.
steamer LerNlE E.-t0f-a-u.
PORT or WEST POINT. dc. :. 1s99
ARSIvED.
steamship Baltimore Murphy. Balti.
Ucre la~-ersers ar5 General cargo.
Steahss-r AccCUacH Thompson. Nor.
FOX passengers aad EsaeTal cargo.
steamship Elm CRY. Haynes. Malta.
pcE. river landings. passengers and gen
SAILED y
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. BaIu-
nore passengers ana seneral cargo
Steau.snr Acc0mack Thompson. Nor
% dNN gene Of CARGO.
steam st.p EN- Ciy Haynes Malta
pcai ryer landings passengers and gen.
r:4 cargo
PORT OF CLAREMONT. DEC. :. 1890
ARRIVED.
Southern Railway Wharves)
Schooner r. * carson. lawson. light
fCf lumber
schooner Hester Waters. Foxha!l, light
Cor .-M1er
schooner J. J. Reese Woolford. light
fc- llnter.
S.t.oae. Corre3l Bradley. Hight fer
l-u.-l-
SAILED
Scaocc-r l. r. Villains. Penton. lum-
Der, Baltimore
BARGE j +. s;raus, -, lumber. Bal
tm5re
Schooner Maud Hugeriy. lumber. Nor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08
To-Day The Last Remnant SaIg-Day Till Christmas.

These Fridays sales make truly Bargain days here.
for all small lots broken assormens, and all remnants
goods that prove slow sellers, and all the small balances
of special purchases, put forward for selling at cut
we shall make till Christmas it will pay you TO visit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08

The remains OF Miss Virginia Blakeley.
Who died Wednesday morning al the
residence OF Mrs. Hughes, 2ls east Main
street. will be sent 10 Columbus, Oa.e. az
2l5 o'clock this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08

Residents on Laurel street have been
annoyed lately by tricky thief ~no has
been stealing milk and bottles from them.
They think they will catch the th.ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08
S0UTHeRN'S NEW LINE.

A Party OF Oficisls and Their Guests
Make Inspection Tour.
GREENSBORO. y. C. Dec. Especial
T. perry OF Southern railway officials ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08
PORT OF CLAREMONT. DEC. :. 1890
ARRIVED.
Literary Work

Mr. Richard Burr. a prominent young
Washington business man, H. IN the city
In r.rre.fion with tne publication OF q
boox Ok the Masonic ceremonies al Mount
Tie BOOK is on the press e ne Everett
Wseaey COMPANY: use, ~ ,ntopmst,1 naha-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08

IININGTON y. O.. Dec T-sPiR.
ITS OF TURPENTlNE-Steady az s7i.q
4SC.. receipts. go casks
ROsIN-Frm al Sl07l.4. l-'s, receipts.
3f1 barrels.
CRUDE TTEPENTlNE-Qu a; 3. %
~ 81. receipts lI ban, t.-.
rAH-Str..E at $50. receipts. - Bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08

Flame. yesterday morning destroyed a
shsn,v in Fish alley, between Union aad
s@,s,,ssn,h streets. Loss. $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08

quota !uus afe Jog hOhas maturing DO
90 less Cham ten years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-08

~ remnants Dress Goods ? % 9 yard
all grades and styles. LESS THAN COS
PRICES
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-06
a SECOND FIRE IN THE REPusLl
CAN OFFICE.

We with much regret chronicle a
second fire in the Republican building.
This time it started in a room occupied
by DIR, Goodearle, on the second floor
at a. m. on Tuesday, December q.
People going home from the Train
mems ball saw the smoke aud turned
in All alarm. The firemen responded,
and in short order enough water had
been poured on the flames to extlnguish
them. The fire was confined to the
second floor and the roof above, but the
deluge of water fell in lavish showers
upon the printing office below, doing
much damage
Miss Hartz, the lady occupying the
rooms over the tailor shop, escaped
down stairs blinded with smoke. and
carrying but little clothing. Some of
her goods were taken out of the front
windows and carried to the ground on
ladders. DIR. Goodearle had a total
loss in his wOrkroom, in which, or near
which the fire started. His loss may be
$3.50. The Republican stock is dam
aged some $3.50. There was $500 in.
surance.
The editor was at Charles City and
thus saved all the anxiety of the scenes
attending the fire. He wishes to thank
the firemen and others who helped 10
save his property. He is heartily tired
of fires and wishes never to hear of one
again. The fire has delayed us in get
ting started to use our own newspaper
press. We still! hope to begin the New
Year with paper of the regular size;
and never to chronicle another fire in
its columns. Mason City Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-06
EDITORIAL COLUMN
Practical Political Results of
Free Silver.

Fact is always superior to theory.
Theorists may argue we'll, and do often
succeed in convincing others of the
truth of what they urge. In fact no
theory, however absurd but has its ad-
vocates.
Actual fact is the only real demon
stratiOD.
Now what have been the practical,
political results of free silver politics?
We can look back upons the contest
No argument is needed to ascertain
what is now history. 1t is a question
simply of what is, not of what may be.
1t is fact not theory.
There were in the U. S. senate SIX
we'll known sound money democrats.
The silver campaign found them there.
They none of them believed in the Is
to folly, SUIT they nevertheless accept
ed it in the interests as they thought Of
their party, and especially of their own
continuance in office. They violated
their own common sense as well as con-
victions, for policy's sake, we may sure
ly believe. They certainly voted with
repudlationists. They hoped for re-
election. They voted in order to secure
this. They failed.
Gorham, of Maryland; Gray, of Della
ware; Murphy, of New York; Mitchell,
of Wisconsin,; Smith, of New Jersey,
and Faulkner, of West Virginia, will
each and all of them leave their seats
on March 4. SO also Dubois, of Idaho;
Mantle, of Montana, and Cannon, of
Utah, disappear on the same day.
Nine men are rejected by nine states.
Rejected too. on the only question that
gave zest to the campaign. Rejected
on a square and fair financial contest.
Their defeat was silver defeat. Their
seats are held by men who fought the
silver issue, and because they fought
it. But this is not all The senate is
not the only scene of the same conflict
aud the same results. TOwne, of Min.
nesota; Turpie, of Indiana; White. OF
4 California; Allen, Of Nebraska; with
poor old PETER, of Kansas, go into the
ranks CT the shave beens" on the same
issue. What then is the conclusion
What is the conclusion to which the
logic of facts forces us?
Is it not that advocacy of free silvel
is warrant of defeat; death warrant
to political place and position? Ant
this too. all this in the beginning as il
were of the contest? A lost cause in
deed, and destined to be more deeply
buried with every struggle it shall
make; for not only silver democrats
but silver republicans and silver popu
lists have gone together.
Is not this indeed a New Years les
son in practical politics, practical com
Glon sense and practical honesty?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-06

In Mondays issue of the Bulletin is
quoted an editorial paragraph from the
REVIEW of 1895 written by Mr.. j. Fred
Meyers. Mr.. Meyers was always of
the opinion that too much was paid for
our railway mail service, and in this
opinion we believe he was joined by
many others. The paragraph quoted
IS not fair TO Mr.. Meyers unless taken
in connection with his other editorial
opinion on the some subject The very
thing to which the former editor of the
REVIEW objected is that which the adj
ministration is now trying to correct.
Many REVIEW readers will remember
his position on this question. He
stated that as all the through mail
reached Chicago early in the evening
there was no practical sense in holding
it there until a. m. and then rushing
1T through on fast train which was in
reality put on for the benefit of Chicago
papers only. With a far-sightedness
which time has proven was right, he
said that the practical fast mail, the
one which would really benefit the mail
service OF the country was one which
should make the quickest possible con-
nection in Chicago and then be pushed
on at the same rate across the entire
continent. This is exactly what the
administration is now having done.
Had Mr.. Meyers been postmaster gen.
eral today, he could not have better
carried out the plans given in his var.
ious editorials of 1895.
In one sense the editor of the Bulle-
TIN IS right in seeking by captious head
lDgs to belittle the work of one who
has passed away. the only man with
whom the editor of the Bulletin is men
tally competent 10 enter into argument
is one Who cannot answer back.
MIR. j. Fred Meyers and his editorial
career In Denson need no defense
The memory of his unselfish, devoted.
and fearless writings will live in Craw-
ford county for many years to come.
Thousands of people love him for the
good seed he has planted in their minds
and hearts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-06
Heard the New Year. chime.

New York, Jan. Although a great
storm of snow was raging there were
10000 people around old Trinity at mid
night Saturday to hear the chimes ring
in the New Year. The 300 policemen
had little to do in the way of quelling
disturbances for it was too cold and
too blustery for anything of that kind,
beyond the blowing of horns. The
chimes of Trinity rang out number
OF airs, chiefly patriotic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-06
Alleged Robber. Caught.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 2.-John
Mochonican and Adam Shaw (colored),
leaders of gang of five who robbed
the bank of Prendergast, at Mexia, in
Smith county, have been captured. Pa
pers and notes valued at 100000 taken
from the bank and concealed in Moe
honican's house were recovered. The
exact amount stolen is not known. Off
GERS are in pursuit of the other three
robbers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-06
Aged Educator Dies.

shelbyyille, KY, Jan. s.-Dr. b. p.
Lewis, an old educator, died Sunday
morning, aged "a. He was the SON of
Mrs. Julia A. Lewis, founder and for so
years principal of Science Hill girls
high school. Through that institution's
alumna he was well-known in nearly
every part of the union.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-06
Matter.on,s Choice.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 2.-Henry Wat
terson, in leading editorial in the
CourierJournal under the caption
"The New Years Outlook for the Demo
cratic Party" dominates Admiral Dew
ey for president and Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
for vice president.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-06

Davenport Times If it be true. as
stated in the Des Moines Capital, that
Governor Shaw wants another term.
the Times violates no confidence in ap.
prising The Chief executive of the fact
that the want can be filled without any
particular fXsrtion on his part.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-06
Vesuvius Again In Erun,,o,

Naples, Jan. 2.-An eruption of Mount
Vesuvius has occurred from the crater
formed in 1875. Two streams of lava.
each 20 meters broad. have already
'eached tho s'ores q Mnnta -Sn1,,,,n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-06
VIII Send a Remtnder.

Madrid, Jan. 2.-The minister of for
eign affairs, Duke Almodovar del Rio,
is about sending note to Washington
to remind the American government of
its undertaking, by the terms of the
treaty of Paris, to obtain the liberty of
the Spanish prisoners in the Philip
pines
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-06
THE OLD YEAR ABROAD.
Event. of Interest and Importance In

While there have been no great wars in
the. old world during 1898. the contests of
diplomacy and politics have been none the
less conspicuous and far-reaching in their
results. The most significant OF them has
been the competition Of the great powers
oyer the partition of the ancient empire of
China and the defrauding Of Japan on. OF
the fruits OF Its war which It so Justly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-06

The Valley Junction Express notes
that from no quarter comes even
suspicion OF opposition to Gov. Shaw's
contemplated candidacy for second
term. nor have friends of ambitious
candidates been nhduly active. SIN
common racing parlance,'' it SAYS.
SHAW would De TIE only starter and
would win the heat in canter. %
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-06
MORTALITY in THE ARMY.
Iowa Health Bulletin J

Now that the election is over and no
political capital can be made of it, we
lay before our readers the following,
furnished to the Chicago Record by
MIR. William E. Curtis, a well known
and reliable correspondent. 1t needs
no comment:
The mortality statistics which will be
submitted by the acknowledgement to
the commission that is investigating
the conduct of the war, will show that
the death rate has been remarkably
small-less than one per cent. The
army reached a maximum of two hun
dred sixty-fivs thousand men. The
number of deaths from all causes is
two thousand six hundred twenty four
The following statement gives the
details:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-06

Roosevelt Takes the Oath.
Albany, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Goy.-elect
Roosevelt took his oath of Office at 1910
O'Clock Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-06
Congressman DtnpIex IN

Congressman Dingley III.
Washington, Jan. 2.-The condition
OF Representative Dingley, has grown
worse and some apprehension Is felt
for his recovery.