davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-08

FOR SALE-2z- y Ce1t-7i : rooms
BRICK 4aNlt5 feet. Veyy Ges.rl bic $ $50.
$3.50 cash. balance u15-JSGca. WI. rent
at So. De5u Gordon s--,1-yy=.5--f
FOR SALE-No. I5l+ +. Hunter. rooms.
III story cottage. 8 lois. very desirable,
close % Hydraulic SNl II 700 hlEh.
make offer. VII submit any far ofter
Dear Gordon. --s,.-vres-rf
FOR SALE-Sa y Market rooms =
feet. Sl.3o. Rents pay 81. per c=r- 4
little repairs VII double IT, Dean COR
don tl-sCl-ve5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
9te,u YbilaDtIpDia ittto BIaicS
NiIIS OcrctntAt.

9lad lansidbriaer Mgitation 1T eno=
lid om lebten EonnetItag oas Broiett,s
Nslp Bbila0elpbia unD ylafes Wlills
pnter sinen 0lit Ill brinsen, .. b. Die
bsioen CrtIbaiten 81 einer CORPORATION
ali persilligeil, aliiflih gum Mbfhlnb
gefomlnen. 3ie Gommilidre, ipelbe
nit Der Nusarbeitrna Der yeoingungen
il. +. ~, unter iuelben Die beioen Srt=
Ihaftsn lih perelnisen. betraut aemelen
lparer, hatten Dpr &uraem ibren BE,
ridt abseltatte. llno oerlelbe mar pm
Den relp. Staotrdtben angenolnneil
luoroen uno ipuroe ain 9Dnnerltag
slbeno raiifisirt.
Eieie yeoingnnaen lauten, fnrs &C.
faBt, luie folst
/. 0as Gigentbum beioer Ertid)afg
ten fol aleibmdbig fit ale 3tpede bee
lteuert merOen.
2. Sieben elettrilhe goaenlicbter
iollen III Ylltes MiliS 10 balo lute lllOa-
lid ansebradot iperoen.
8. Nas MaIierperiprguilas SDitem
loll nad glates Wlills ausoeoebnt llno
iolen oaiclblt ieas 5poranten ,placirt
tperoen.
4. Ylafes Mils lrtl cine beioroere
Warb biloen.
5. Mls Sbeil Der bieligen Sellerwebr
ipll in Blates Whlls eine Teuertuebr=
Gompaenie preaniIut tueroen.
6. Die 8eleu1tuug uno Die 9poran=
ten mii1en 10 placirt ipsroen, tpie es
Die semeinlamen Gomnlindre beltim=
men.
7. Eie StraBe stuiIhen Stem p1ila=
oelpbia uno Der TluBbriife loll perbei=
lert lperoen.
3. Ser 8riifen=Wdrter uno Der &e=
putD=Waribal luiillen SelpObner bon
ylates Mils Ieiil.
ga bnrh bas neue Arrangement Die
Sbulen BON Slotes Mius Dem bieligen
G6ulbssirt einperleibt tperoen, 10 miro
Der bieliee Sbulluperintenoent in gu
tanft anb Den oprtigen Shulen Dur=
feben.
Das grieItrdser= 5pltem miro, To-
balo oalielbe einsefiibrt 1T, allh aul
Ylafes Mills ausseoebnt perben.
Gurb oieie 9'ereiniauny seipinnt
Stem pbilabelpbia cine Seoolfernss=
aunabme bon etma 700 Seelen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
0r0ker oreiidgiger SPECIAL:
bertanf bet
8ulrmiiccS

Dcnneraaa Greitas 8 unb Cams
tag 81. Auguf. l. unb 2. Sertember.
Sd erlpdbne bier einise preile BON ben
pielen Bargains, bic mir In pielen prei
1asen seten.
Gnentpanrett Gcpnrtenncnt.
Cine arc6e Muspabl Pen gDc1reden AZ
44e., 75e., $1.00 Bic $500 pas yaar.
Diele Deden linr piel mebr ipertb.
Bettpeden au 75e. $1.00, $1.25, 81. so;
bieie yreile linb auberorbentlih billia.
Galiecs 3u 81 bis 4ae. per yarb,
0inebams au 4e. per yarp.
@etleihte unb uuoebleidte Nuslin 3u
4e. per yarb.
Nmttpaarett 0eparttmesat.
Ghmudfepern pcn alien Jarbfn, Iipe.
gSsel, tleinere Gebern, 6luStl, 24e. tis
800. Nsir babem bic grO6te Nuswabl
BON Jebern unb 1ips in Der Stabt.
Site.
@clf 6nte fir Nfdbden unb Damen
iii 75r., 81 90 nnb LIS per Stid.
8led6tradreIs Departenttnt.
10 Gmart Gimer Sc.
10 auart Wti1irrpfannen Sc.
2 Quart &aifse 6annen 9t.
3 Guart aaifft 6altnen 10f.
Quart 6alfrf 6innen 15f.
gergf6t bieitn Tfrfauf am Drnnfrfd8.
Grfitn0 ntc @nm(iag iiidt bei
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
Nettctt ttttt DaS 2etett.

,gs lit cine Mobltbat fur bic lei=l
benoe Menidbeit, oiefer Nlpenfrduter
Blutbeleber, " iaste 6err Wm. 8ruIer,
1872 0arparo 9tr., Oonnastoipn, ..
.Qebten 9Dinter mar elmer llnierer Mit=
burger fur Woden in ben 0dnren Der
Mer3te bod bic Mer3te iunren I'M lln=
tlaren iiber ieine Rrontbeit. giner
idote ibm. ct t0nne ni9ts fur i'm tbun,
ba fein Nlut 3u Waler oemoroen lei.
SD erfubr bieies unb ba ih 0ertrauen
in Jorni's Mlpentrduter Blutbeleber
isbte, peranlabte i6 ben Mann. bic
Doffnun9 nidt auf3laeben uno ben
,Alpenfrduter gfutbeleber ein3unehmen.
ST muroe jsoen 9aa aufebsnD beiier uno
lit nun folueit ber1eitellt, baB er ipieoer
ieine Mrbeit perrihten tann. gr fam
bDr einiaen 8agen 3u mir lino perli-
1erte MID. boB Ct Gorlli's Mlpenfrduter
9lutbeleber fein 2eben perbonte."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
Observation-Disclosures

ahomas $. &iplep = Marp 0eilter,
beioe BON Wolt, Sus. 60, 8.
@rneit .. Gdafer - Gella gnIb. beiot
bpn Ganal Spber.
Charles Is. SniIelp - Gpra Is. Gabil.
beioe bon Sem Ebilabelpbia.
2eonarb Wc@pp - Gaa NffOlter, beiot
ppn Stem philadelphia.
gbmaro 9. Stuff 9Rartba @lliot,
beibe BON Nlen Gomerstopn.
CHARLES sc. geit = Soa Wap Nen=
mann. beioe BON Guib Sp..
8. u. Stamm = Miloreo 8. 2peus,
beioe BON Ner GDmerstopn.
@bmaro 8. Gniielp - Sennie Bair,
beioe BON Stem ghilaoelpbia.
gbarles Slider - glla Giimmerle beioe
BON 3oar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
8urrb's sdub!abell.
@ro6cs Gonsert pcrbun0cn
nit Mttfiiitrttstg cincs
Sd)Mittcrtatts.

Ser eemiihte Ghor Mlpenr0sli bon
Gcnton miro ON
Dpnnerltas, Ia. 5eptem ber,
I'M biefeen Cpernbaule unter aeituna
Ieines Girigenten, 0errl gntil SNel=
lin9, Elm Gunsert peranltalten, iiir nel=
Dies Das folgenoe 9rcsramm auFse=
ltellt 1T
l. giano 5olo .6antaiie aus Der
Oper Milbelm Sell, 9err glnll Sbel=
ling.
2. vGennenlieo". Gbor nit Goo
pran uno Gilt Solp, comp. b. s. Qbt.
5opran Solo 6rau Marie 56elling,
Nlt Solo 6rau Otto Saesai.
8. Duett fir 3itber uuo Riano
.Seilnlpeh", g. 6. Diaper. Serren
5alomon gens llnp gmi! sdelling.
4. Guorttet. Bon Der &appeler
Nlm", arr. BON 2ub. Srau Marie
Sheaing uno 6rdulein Nlora Maurer
uno 6erren gmll Guefenabt uno Sean
@robniclaus.
5. yHueget bo Berg llno 5bal,
Gpltslieo. 5rauen6or.
6. Sopran 6olo rWein 2ieo",
5. Sabotbil. 6rau Marie Sdeaina.
2. 800 S geb, mo S Iteb," Sb.
Gohat. 9llpenr0sli Sem. Gbor.
s. gariton SOlo v&appelle tpi",
@eorges &upes. Serr Gnil Guefe=
na1t.
8. .Waloanoabt". @bor nit go
pran Solo, s. @bt. 9llpenrDsli Sem.
@hor, Sopran Solo Srau Mlarie edel=
linz.
10. Guett fir Sopran uno alt
Ser Sdeer", s. aiiten. 6rauen
Morie Sheains uno Otto Sdgai.
IL. ,Nuf Der boben Nlm", Carl
6ittie. NlpenrDsli Sem. @6or.
IL. Quartet. S6wei5er Wan=
nerbor bon GlepelanS.
Is. oShnittertans."
IA. vgebenoes gilo gum Gdni.ter=
tang"
direction 9err Mulifoirettor gmil
SAeailtg.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
BrieftiNc.

Sir Die am 8. September enoenoe
Wode blieben folsellbe ni6t retlamirte
Yriefe auf Der bieligen pofoffice
g. W. Beioley.
MiB Carrie DidlOn.
80. Softer.
Mib 2ena Granf.
Wr. Gabio 6uthiion.
Mib Bertha Geffer.
Wrs. Gopbia Waf.
Mrs. %. .. MeMonnis.
90. s.. MeGabe.
Mr. M. @illiams.
s. u. Dearborff g. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
0eitprbcm.

YIN 6. 9luault itarb in Der .@obnuaa
hires 9ruoers an Siio=SrpaOpap SRI.
9lliee Wen9er on Der S6minbiuht.
Sic bate Elm 0Iter bon 40 .Sabrer err
reiht. Sic 8eritorbene bi1lterldBt orei
griioer, BON benen Der cine, Jrunt in
California anidIlig lit. mdbrcnJ Gugen
.uno gbarles bier in Stem philadelphia
molneu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
Wfbt 81 8nrrD'S
fit Gure 5(bul)e.
llnisfe yorrdtbe bon
Ocrbif= S{sl,t,rei,

lino he,nabe alie angelanet. Wir iDn=
ren Gu1 ole renen 5aben In Gdub=
paaren fir Dalntr seigen. Ralbie=
leoerne ehuhe, Nor=@alf uno Rio nit
oiden goblen. seraoe Die rihtisen
98aaren fir he,i soerbit unO Winter,
su $500 Bis $3. SO.
Ssilr Die afetnsl baben mir Nlles.
mas Shr perlailgell f0nut. Sl ben rih='
tieen Breiien.
Sit. Manlier haben mir cine poll=
ltdnoiae Nus,uahl BON BorzGalf rnb
gici-Gio, ebenio bellfarbiae Sbnbe fiir
oen Minter in ben neneNeit Wtooerl,
gum Yreiie bon $l.98 bis $500.
gSenn SIR Gbube braudt, iprcdt
BET uns nnr.
aSir sarantircn Sud Bargains" in
S9uben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
@aqeulQOlllQ bon Oeldirr.

98ir lino beidaf0 cine iSaaeroouna maBer Grant, 9br
uno Gofngham gSaaren abuaoen gB meDen III Der 2n
@eid Sn uno 5oletrSets bt aues babcn bos sSbr mun
id 0un biAin bis sum beitn. Die meiben 9Saaren l0N
Sud in ebigen Guantaten niebriaten Yrei=
len pcrfauf. gnert gu oaB mir nt fir nuboe Gpafns
gu bable basn uno oab Die Srad Wa9enaoung bl9r it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
One of the Leading Newspapers.

From the British Colonial Printer and statloher
The Washington Star, having outgroWn
the building which it has occupied Tor the
last eighteen years. has begun the eonstruc-
ton of A magnificent new home to take its
place. The exterior walls are to be of white
marble enriched with carvings of artistic
merit 1t will be nine stories In helght,
having frontage on Pennsylvania avenue
of 1857 feet and running back on lith
street 1865 feet The building will rise to
a height of 1870 feet and the proportions are
such that it will not have the appearance
of a chimney stack, as Is apt TO be the case
with modern business buildings, where the
evident effort is to make up for lack OF
ground space by climbing into the clouds.
The Washington Star was started forty
six years ago, its initial number appearing
December 4, 1852. Year by year the paper
| has grown in influence and in circulation
| until now 1t is regarded as one of the lead
| ing newspapers of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

activity The case must be considered from
the worlds point of view and not from
that of the insurgents, who are far from
representing the sum total OF Filipino
opinion.
To permit the question of further Amer
lean occupancy to be determined by the
fictitious Filipino congress would be detri-
mental to the interests of the islands and
greatly prejudicial to. the prestige of the
United States in the eyes of the world
Having conquered Spain and secured the
right to demand the possession of this
group, having paid large sum FOR the
sovereignty. having proclaimed the pur-
poses of good government to the people
and given every possible evidence OF good
faith. having conducted a successful cam
paign in the field against the rebel army,
the United States cannot withdraw an men
from the position of the commissioners
that peace must come unaccompanied by
conditions and without reference to the al
legged representatives of the people
1t is to be understood in this connection
that the people" of the islands are by no
means in sympathy a whole with the
Aguinaldo movement. He belongs to one of
many tribes and only portion of his own
tribe supports him. Travellers who have
recently returned from the ISLANDS declare
that the natives generally care nothing for
this leader and that If the beneficent pur-
poses of the United States could once be
made known to them they would rise in re-
volt against the rebel organization and
strike on all sides for the American sover-
eighty One such traveller has said that
the militant Tagals have unquestonably
lied to the members of the other tribes
about the character and the intentions of
the Americans, and that there will be sad
day of reckoning for these disturbing peo-
pie when the truth becomes known to those
whom they have deluded
Were this sO-called congress of the Filipi-
nos accurately representative it is not to
be doubted that it would speedily set aside
Agunaldo and his pretensions and make
peace. In view of its unrepresentative
character, however 1t is a mere trick OF
native diplomacy to ask that the question
of surrender be referred to 1t. The United
States is in the position to impose condi-
lions, not to grant them. 1t will consid-
erately and justly deal with these people
| whom it has taken as wards, and in the
| first stages of its guardianship it can do
| them no greater favor than to insist firmly
| upon the unconditional surrender of the
Tagals who have attacked it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
A New York Bryanite.

Norman E. Mack, editor of the Buffalo
Times. is the recognized Bryanite leader in
Western New York Interrogated while in
Chicago the other day, Mr. Mack expressed
the opinion that Mr.. Bryan;s name would
be the only one presented to the next demo-
cratic national convention. and on the sub
ject of the platform said:
THE democratic party will adopt a plat
form very similar to that put forward in
1876 The party will stand against expan-
sion, for the free coinage of silver. against
the trusts, for genuine tariff reform and
for currency reform. Caustic criticism of
republican misuse of public Office and the
conduct of the late war are likely to form
material parts of the platform The great
majority of democrats in New York / be-
lieVe, are opposed to expansion. | do not
believe it possible the republicans can Sc
cure any such vote there in 1900 as they
did in 1896
If the democratic party is opposed to ex-
pansiOn it is in favor of contraction. So
why not put the case in that way? 1t must
take that form when next years discussion
begins. Expansion is an accomplished fact,
and with the aid of the democratic party,
which voted for the war, helped to whip
Spain and rejoiced in the victories. which
resulted IN expansion. If the democratic
party is now in favor of contraction, 20
| what extent? Which of the former Spanish
/ POSSESSIONS "oHtd II dispose OF, anu III "bdt
| way? And what policy does it propose for
1 the Others? To declare simply that the
party is opposed to something for which it
| is in part responsible is not only unillumin-
| ating but puzZling.
| And what may Mr.. Mack mean by gen
| Uine tariff refOrm?" The democratic party
| fought the battle of 1892 on free trade
platform and won. 1t then repudfated that
| platform by enacting into law tariff bill
! full of protective duties and so bunglingly
| drawn that the country at the first oppor-
| tunity repudiated the democratic party
| Does Mr.. Mack urge the readoption of the
| tariff plank which the party repudiated, ol
| the Endorsement of the Gorman-Wilson tar
if bill which the country repudiated?
IT sounds strange TO hear a Bryanitt
leader declare for currency reform Mr.
Bryan himself has never urged that. Hi
| contention has been that opening the mint
| for the free coinage of silver would cur
all the financial and currency ills which o
| recent years have appeared in the country
affairs, and probably that is still his con
tention.
Friends of expansion and sound none
have good grounds for hoping that MI
| Mack speaks by the card. The candidat
and the platform he proposes will,
| brought forward raise distinctly the issue
! upon which they believe the country is un
- ! aIterably with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
EnIarging the Printing Office.

1t is gratifying to rote that work has
actually been begun on the new building
about to be erected for the use of the gov
eminent printing office. This construction
has been badly needed for several years.
For time it was seriously feared that the
continued use of the old structure without
radical repairs would result in disaster
similar TO that which occurred at the Ford
Theater building in 1893. The clamor
raised then, however, caused Congress to
provide temporarily for the emergency by
the erection of large addition to the
printing office on the west side. which per-
mitted the removal of machinery and
better distribution of the force. Now the
government is about to erect an extensive
addition m the nature of an entirely sep
arate establishment which will not only
preclude all possibility of disaster but will
provide more adequately than is now pos
| sibie COR the rapidly growing work of the
office 1t is to be hoped that when this new
| building is completed Congress will see Mt
| to order the demolition of the old shell
| which has caused so many fears and the
| completion of the architectural frontage by
| the erection of a northern wing alongside
the part now to be built. This will provide
| a printing plan OF enormous and adequate
proportions
| 1t was hoped that the asltations IN be-
half of an expenditure to avert a calamity
| would result in the erection of a printing
office of marked architectural character in
a central portion of the city, thus adding
to the capitals adornments. Many avail
able sites were suggested, with the result
that Congress. pulled by diverse interests
in many directions, at last concluded that
the best solution lay in adhering to the old
site. Undoubtedly this decision resulted in
i an earlier provision for the needed con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

The insistence OF the Filipino peace COM
missioners and some of their American
allies that the question of surrender be
submitted to the people is to be understood
only upon the basis OF a complete misap-
pTehension among the native leaders as to
the position of the United States in the
archipelago. There can be no submission
Of the question to the people or to their
so-called Legislature. The islands are now
the property of the United States by right
of combined conquest and purchase. the
purpose of this country is to establish there
a beneficent rule certain to bestOw maxi
mum Of blessings upon the people in COM
parison with the sovereignty of the Span
iards. The government Of the United States
IS acknowledged by the world to be vastly
more enlightened than could be any gov
eminent set up by the allied tribes or by
any single tribe of the Philippines. This
nation is believed by the world to be far
more cape BILE Of maintaining the islands in
g state Of peace and prosperity than are the
few Tagals who have set up a waning au
thority within the sphere of their military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
Notable Precedents.


1t is now intimated that Admiral Dewey
may prefer not to accept the gift of home
that 1t is proposed to present to him. And
yet other heroes have been made the recip-
Tents Of similar testimonials. including Cen
Grant and Admiral Farragut. Moreover,
the present young Duke of Marlborough
lives in the magnificent palace of Blen-
helm, which was the gift of the British ma
ton to the first duke after his winning the
battle of Blenheim. The present Earl of
Nelson has as his chief abode Trafalgar
House, which was presented to the surViv-
ing relative of England's most famous adj
miral after the battle of Trafalgar. Apsley
House a paatial abode adjoining the en-
trance of Hyde Park, in London. Is the
home of the present Duke of Wellington,
and was presented to his grandfather the
first Duke Of Wellington. after the battle
of Waterloo by the nation, along with the
estate and country seat of Strathfieldsaye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
Score, Sessions at The Hague.

When the delegates at The Hague decld-
ed tn close the doors during thelr Se9S'oh9
~ ,,,+ a premium on outside speculation
md or,ened the way to all sorts OF reports
about the nature and progress OF business
The opportunity will be improved. Ihere
are some clever men on the scene taxing
,,,+as and they are in commission 70 keep
the public at least interested In the CONFER
apca. And there need be no doubt that
they will discharge their duty We'll "hether
the delegates do or not. They have made a
good start. AS the result Of the gossip al
raad, st afIoat opinion as to the conference
is ,rattv evenly divided. AS many people
are looking for success as there are Tor
failure And several of the delegates hnd
themselves cIassed both with the frienu5
and the enemies Of the cars scheme.
Washington readers will the better ap-
precfate the situation by remembering the
executive sessions Of the Senate, which, by
a pleasing fiction, are always described as
secret The doors of the chamber are
locked senators in way are bound over
TO silence about the proceedings, anT every
rrecaution is taken to keep matters from
tht, public But all the pains are taken IN
vain. The public will not he denied 1t in
sisrs upon a story. and it usually gets a
good and. in the main. true one How is
il obtained? That, as Mr.. kipltng would
observe. is another story. 1t is d story in
itself Clever men. familiar with public
business. parliamentary procedure and with
senators and expert in the art OF putting
one thing and another together and making
things consist and connect, are assigned To
the work. and success naturally follows
No work of the Senate is better reported
than that which it decides shall not be re-
ported ar all
This history will be repeated at The
Hague. The delegates Will sit behind closed
doors. and for a time Will preserve some
secrecy. But the more alert and active
among them viii soon be smoked out
When they see themselves figuring in the
prints on the wrong side of a question ant
the different questions confused, as the re
suit Of somebody's careless tips, they will
manage somehow to set matters right
When the end is reached il will probably b.
found that the public has been kept accu
raIely and reasonably fully informed as L
a. the material discussions and decisions.
The arrival Of the wet son in the Phil
ippines may make II necessary to temporari
~ limit operations 10 cutting OFF Aguinaldo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
Demonstration of the Arnold Gauze Goods,

For women, children and infants second floor
ARNOLD Goods" bv
physicians and and widely known Reform Garments Of
highest while being the
devised.
called
Day and Night Drawers for children Umbrella
with deep Hamburg ruhle for women.
Mrs Reynolds of New York is here their and
point very excellent peculiar
alone them We cordially invite call interview
Seondh floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
Warfare at The Hague.

Wherefore waste your money?
Put your guns away.
Don't be buying battle ships
To float around the bay.
What our thrift has brought US
Let us strive to keep.
Let us try to fight with talk,
For talk is always cheap.
When a neighbor's angry,
Weapons do not raise;
d Bring your dictionary out
And smite him with phrase.
Read the foe an essay;
Put him fast asleep.
Let US try to fight with talk,
For talk is always cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
A Word for the Shad.
From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.

At first glance an article in The Wash
ington Star entitled Potomac Shad and
improvements looks like rank heresy. But
on reading little way 1T becomes clear
that the improvements" are proving dis
astrous to the shad. That ought to settle
it-let there be no more bridge building
along the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

On the Philippine question, also. the for
mer senator takes his stand with the ad-
ministration, holding that we are in duty
bound to establish a stable government
there and that Aguinaldo so far has shown
himself nothing but disturber of the
peace. Altogether, the views expressed in
his interview are sensible ones, and he is
to be felctated upon his awakening to the
real conditions and needs of the hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

struction. while It prevented handsome
contribution to the city's building features
in a conspicuous location. Yet the consola-
ton remains that the printing office is es-
sentialiy a workshop and that the first
considerations are those of utility. Doubt
less the public interests were more surely
served by the course which was followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

DR.. Parkhurst is compelled to arise and
explain because he once alluded to the
Tammany chief as Brother Croker
While admitting that all men are brothers,
he insists that Croker is one of the black
sheep of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
An ODiDiOn,

"a trust" remarked the very prosperous
looking man, lis a public blessing
Maybe it is answered the unassuming
friend, but 1 can't help thinking it is one
of the kind that would brighten as it took
its flight"