davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
Lands Corporation Bill.

The blll was ordered cnCroSSed
Lands Corporation Bin.
When Isrld's biz came up providing tina.
before any c0rp0r ration eaa reorga nize al
Gains ara jCdgnents fer wages or DAM
ages shall be first paid. or such reorgan
Z4gion shall be null and void. Plummer
said i VAS dangerous measure. There
might be TO record OF Claims OF demands
for damages. and it would cause corpora
tons % avoid attempting the Teorganizs.
ton Of many 3 company mat night 9th
erwise be ~ great value and benefit 20 the
state. Upon his motion the bill was about
20 be indefinitely postponed. when upon
the suggestion OF Mr.. Land IL was refer
gel &c the judiciary committee.
Action on bills.
These bills passed the senate during TO-
days session:
II. Z. go. by committee on appropra-
tionss-A ppropf.atinc sl66 80 for twQ dor
nitorses az university. kitchen at peni-
Tertiary. ana dorTitory az biological la
eorat0ry nj agricultural college
5. Il. lbs by Hgh-AppIoprlAt.n 5000
for the relief Of @. NJ Hidden.
;, IT, u, b. committee on penal and
Tefcrmatory Observation-Disclosures the
ga# egnor. on recommc a3atfon 81 the var
den. l. parole prisoners n ne reniteu-
tiaty Hho have served ere Year or more.
except where they ara serving a life SEN
teuce or are confined for murder; con-
vicls On parole ara under the legal Gus
toby or the governor. Emergency clause
failed 10 pass notice OF reconsideration
gwen by Mr.. Pres; on.
= u. f55, by Hiil-Requiring commercial
fertilizers ~ be labeled With the name and
brand and name OF manufacturer and a
chemical analysis. When sold IN bulk a
statement mus; be sent 10 the chemist
of this agricultural college. An annual
faa ~ S. Is a}&s charged oy Sas4 chemist
and 10 be ueed In analyzing different
brands
ono bill MSS indefinitely postponed
: l., la5. by uiEa-1soVexning .nstruc-
tons 10 jurors OF The superior courts
On motion of " lshlrc. the vote by
which the emergency clause % his bill
regarding thu Official bonds Of receivers
ann I~.a8 rfss Wee ast H4s YeCofGs-eIered
ans the clause was adopted
Senator Prestons bill IN rs.aton - the
reservation OF homest@adz. smends Sec
tions p. z and y, approved March i3,
is9a. and ahogs the wife OF an insane man
or an abandoned vife - enter and secure
10 herself The homestead rights OF the
couple
The wc.o3irr banking bill. introduced to-
day s. fo- tie regulation Of state hanks
I, = oase! on the Kansas Lax. and Is in
tended 20 throw safeguards around our
state banking Institutions Il the interest
% 1epoS.toTsS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

ON the west side-Kiilod at Dear
iiiycr-company X. Third Infantry. ..
", Private Sam. J, W. Thompion.
John u. Baker. Killed while on vcn-
dctte duty-company y, Third infan-
Try g. ". Corporal william \, Harvey.
Private Jacob liurEhcr. Jacob Elliot.
Thomas urlmnhnw. Michael MeNan.
ara, Anthony Meyers. Louis II.
Pratt.
East ridc-Company A. prlyates
James II. baldwin. George Ocinnan.
John H. Hall. william ~. Lake Com.
pany ~ Sergeant James cantillion.
Corporal Patrick frnuley. privntes
John X. liriREs. Michael O'lirign.
charles l.. Hallowell. Company X;
private Henry v. Tgempf. Adolphus
Rowe. Ilugirr Christian smith, Private
shclblurne g, Reed. william slocum.
LOWS Anderson, Company ~ SER
gcant Anthony stevens, Wagner Asa
y, Howard. Private George 4. Cox.
william Davis George W, ilolten,
South sidc-Darwin Chase. nrat lieu.
tenant second cavalry, g, v, Killed
at bear River. Utah Territory, Ianu-
AIRY 20. 1868. Fernando 4. Peel, second
lieutenant. Second cavalry. g. v. Dlgd
from wounds received at spanish Fork,
Utah Territory, April Is, 1858
THE FIGHT WITH TINE INDIANS.
The light with tho Indians was a
most terrific one and In this connec'
ton IA not unlntereHilng 60 relaie. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
Brief Glance al the Resting Place and Monument OF me
California Volunteers al fort Douglas.

conversation with News" man today
H. stated that he had been able 10 &C.
cure about forty Troopers from his own
command and that of Captain John y.
Cannon's Tough Riders. This. he saii
would make only about half q troop but
they would all b. good men ana would
make good showing. There are not
enough men of either troop In the city,
therefore some Of those who lived IN
adjacent towns would come 20 Salt
Lake to participate In the parade.
National Guardamcn are also OK
pscted TO observe the day In accord
hncc with orders issued by Adlutnnt
General Charles =. Burton wherein he
said.
"Thc a0th day u May. observed
throughout the Union NJ day when
the nation remembers IN patriotic cx-
crclscs tho vnior ~ ita sons who have
died In H. defense. possesses this year
IN additional Interest 10 every citizen,
n u desired that organizations and
that people Ecncfnlly take part In the
ceremonies of the occasion. Especially
docs this refer TO the National Guard.
the citizen roidlcry N our country. and
the several organizations ~ the Ma
tionnl Guard ~ this State are hereby
authorized and requested ut their var
inus stations o. take such part and rrn-
der such assistance In the celebration
o. the day ~ may be possible"
THE PROCESSION.
The arrangements for tho Memorial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

with flowers. the mcr, beautiful things
In plant life.
Then wherefore. wherefore were they
made,
AZ dyed with rainbow light.
All fashioned with suprcmcat grace
tpnpringipg day aud night
sprlnsinE In the valleys grcen and low,
Ana on the mountains hiRh,
And IN the silent wilderness
Wherc no man passes byi
our outward life requires them not
Then wherefore had they birthG
To minister delight ~ man.
To beautify the EARTH
To comfort mnn-tu whisper hope.
Mhenr'er his faith " dim,
fur who ~ carcth Tor the flowers
WIN much morc care for hint
Salt Lake viii have general holiday
on Tuesday next In COMMUNICATION of
memorial observance. Tho most prom
lncnt feature OF the occasion VIII be the
service Of the local division OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic which ms
Issued orders aud commenced thcii ~
ccuiion 10 that eject To that end the
various poets and relief corps aud
camps ~ Sons ~ Veterans In this de-
paftmcnt are actively soliciting cnntri.
buttons ~ flowers and have secured
music aud viii see 90 II that every un-
ION soldiers grave In the state of Utah
will be marked with a Has aud adorned
with flowers ana that appropriate oNer-
clreH will BE- held IN post halls, ceinr-
tefics and other suitable places,
THE GRAY AZ WELL.
But the veterans Of the q. \. u. are
not going 20 stop with decorating the
graves OF Union soldiers alone, for ~
the general orders issued by Colonel ~
81 knlgn. department commander TINS
paragraph appears
And lot not the graves Of the Com
fedorato soldiers be neglected. Let uH
strcw them also with SPRINGS nnk-
rant flowers az tribute 10 the Nulnl
with which they fought and uH a token
that our country Ia fuzzy reunited ahd
~ tholrH ~ well u.s. ours,
Memorial services viii be- held IN
many N the churches tomurrow' These
will b. attended by the veterans VINO
passed through the turmoil the thnt
and she'll aud fusllades OF nearly four
score years ago, Gradually lhey ar
becoming fewer In number ana weaker
aud more dpcrlplt AS the froats OF Wln-
ter come ana go, iiht when the huhlr
call N sounded, whom martial ar J.
played. or u patriotic speech dclNersu
the hre of youth seems 10 again take
possession ~ them and their step 10 once
more elastic and their forms once more
erect.
GUARD AND VOLUNTEERS.
Colonel Knighn and colleagues called
upon Captain Joseph y. caine ana en-
listed his services In securing q turn
out ~ volunteer troopers, captain
Game II will be remembered, com
manded the frat troop Of Utah Nolun'
tecr Cavalry In the recent war WIN
Spain and started for the Philippine.
with his gallant boys, though no 80,
no farther than san Francisco. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

How They We're Stain. Under Command
Of General Conner on Dear Ri'cr While
fighting Utah indians. Their Dust the
fhsf 10 consccrsic the Ground Of
Neglected Government Boging FiSee
Digc and Cry cJsp Hands Across
the chSsm Of cbH Sfrih-Roses and
Rain for the Ono; 6srisnds and Dew
Tor the Ofhcr-A Besgfrei and NJ.
nsni,iag Observance.
Modern minds turn as naturally 20
Memorial Day and the pretty. human
ity loving customs that have grown out
81 II as the Angel Of Death walks over
the earth with silent tread. interrupt
Ing the pleasures and progrcaa Of life.
~ It, Inception II was calculated more
particularly 10 rtrcw the Eravca ~ sol
dlcr heroes with flowers. hut now II
has larger. more cosmopolitan obacr-
vance ana the graves Of dear ones
everywhere In this great country 81
ours are laurvlcd without rcapcot to
military or civil Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

ely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
Memorial Day Cerem0ncsm
the"GOdSA azores of Salt Lake.
win be Held Under the Auspices of the GAR.
This Year and will be Duplicated at
Zach of the Cemeteries.

viii be specially dispatched TO Mount
Olivct for the purpose. The Stars and
Stripes win be- reared over the mounds
Of the sleeping soldiers while b,sautiful
ana fragrant flowers will be struwn
with lavish and tender hands. ~ the
city cemetery these exercises VIII be
practically duplicated, except that the
National Guard viii iiro the salute IN
stead ~ the regulars.
There are about four hundred Grand
Army men In Utah, two hundred OF
them residing In Salt Lake. Twelve
soldiers are buried IN the city cemetery
and about one hundred at Mount
Olivct.
At FORT DOUGLAS.
The day viii also be properly COM
memoratcd AZ Fort Douglas by the few
soldiers who rumain there. The cent?
tory there IL almost ~ old ~ the fort
itself. The men whose dust firAt COM
secfated the ground there were the
gallant California volunteers. who laii
dawn their lives In the battle with the
Indians on Bear river. u II lonely
and neglected spot today. comprising
q very small tract ~ rruund ana en-
closed by q crude picket fence, Tue
most striking and practically the only
striking feature Of Interest In u u the
monument shown In this article erect
cd over the remains OF the brave 'ai-
forniana who laid down their lives IN
the Hear river battle. II u a red sand.
stone shaft and bears the names ~
those who were Killed.
ON the north side u this Inscription;
SACRED
To the Memory
or the California Volunteers.
Dear River. January 20. iset. Spanish
Fork. April Is. 1861.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

and sixty squaws and children fell into
the hands Of the victOre. one hundred
and seventy-fvc ponies were captured
In the camp: seventy lodges were
burned. and Of n large quantity OF
grain. implements and other property
believed TO have been stolen from cmi.
grants. that which was not necessary
for the captivea was either destroyed
or carried TO Camp Douglas and sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

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The morning news., 1899-03-13
FLORIDA PRISON STATISTICS.
Summary of the Annual Report OF
the CommissiOner of Agriculture

Summary of the Annual Report of
Tallahassee, Fla, March 11.-Hon. L. B.
Wombell, commissioner of agriculture,
also has supervision of the state convicts.
and his report gives the following data
upon this subject:
Convicts on hand Jan. l. 1897 656; COM
mitted during 1897, $50; recaptured that
year, 4, making a total Of 1,O20, an in
crease of Sc during the year During 1897,
there were discharged, by reason of ex-
plration of sentence, 251; pardoned, g.;
died, %; escaped, 81; discharged for new
trial, A; committed TO insane asylum, i;
leaving on hand, at end of 1897, 692. OF the
admissions during 1897, there were 1888 ma
tives and % foreigners Florida furnish
ed 157; Georgia, Y; North Carolina and
Alabama, IS each; South Carolina, IS, and
Cuba, 9. AS to race and sex, they were as
follows: White males, 81; females, /; col
ored males, 2S8; females, A. Grimes for
which sentenced: Breaking and entering
80; murder, %; assault to murder, 81; all
grades of larceny, IS; rape, 1. The sem
tences of those committed during 1897 ag-
gregate Loss years and months. SEN
fenced for life q; sentence not given, A.
One convict was sentenced at the age of
IL years, q at II, q at 81, 8 at 60 3 at 40
2 at so, at 60 and 1 at 81. At 10 years
old, the largest number was sentenced 80
The record for 1898 shows the following
data: Convicts on hand Jan. l, 1898, 692;
committed during 1898, S34; recaptured, 4,
making a total of 1898 During the year
2S7 were discharged by reason of expira-
ton of sentence, Is were pardoned, 40 died,
81 escaped, was discharged for new trial
committed to the insane asylum, leaving
III in prison on Dec. 81, 1898, an increase
of % during the year. and II less increase
than in 1897.
OF the admissions during 1898, there were
3l2 natives and % foreigners, Florida fur
nishing 1853, Georgia 81, South Carolina 2S.
and the West Indies, IA. The admissions
by race and sex were; White, males, 50;
females, 2; colored, males, 269; females. 13.
The sentences of those committed for
1898 aggregate 1881 years and nine months.
Sentenced for life, 1G; sentence not given,
6. Twenty were sentenced for murder
forty-five for assault to murder, seventy
six for breaking and entering, seventy
nine for an grades of larceny, and one for
rape. One was committed at the age of
II years. twenty-nine at q, nine at 30, two
at 40, two at so, and one at 81 years.
Chapter 1924, Laws of Florida, provides
convicts shall be distributed pro rata
among the several counties, for the fine
and forfeiture funds of said counties, and
in November, 1898, $1O.416.1S were so dis
bursed.
The morning news., 1899-03-13

Key West, Fla, March 12-Arrived
night 18th, steamer Olivette, Stevenson
Havana, and sailed for Port Tampa; tug
Harry Finney, New York, via Miami;
schr Lilly White, Griffin, Cardenas.
Fernandina, Fla, March 12.-Arrived,
schrs Goodwin Stoddard, Anderson, San
Juan, Porto Rico; Lizzie E. Dennison.
Ross, Martinique; Percy and Lille, Mil
Ter, Savannah; Omega (Br), Lecain, ia
maica; Blomadon (Br), -, Havana.
sailed-Schr Laura, Lamson, New York.
Apalachicola, Fla, March 12-Entered.
schr Daisy Farlin, Dunton, Veunnyma.
Cieared-Schrs Willie IA Newton, Ran
deH, New Bedford; Grace Andrews,
Brown Boston.
Charleston, S. c., March 12-Arrived.
steamer Navahoe, Staples, Boston, pro
ceeded 10 Brunswick; United States reve-
nue. cutter Algonquin, Smith, Havana
schrs fannie L. Child, Fuller, Boston; Ed-
gar Z. Ross, Quillian, New York.
'9daed-Steamer Algonquin Platt Jack
sohviile' Standard Oil barge No. 81, Phil
aIeIpnla, IN tow of steam barge Atlas;
SenL Nelhe Floyd, Nielsen, Georgetown.
Philadelphia, March 12.-Arrived, steam
er Nidette, Fernandina.
Heedy Island-The schooner Aaron Rem
para (Br), from Philadelphia, for Savan-
nan nan under tug Mary Louise, which
grounded below Reedy Island last night,
vas uoated this morning and proceeded.
IoIt tampa, Fla, March 12.-Arrived.
Key West. --'' ana wa
Sailed-schr Montana, Crenn, Mobile.
Port Tampa, Fla, March 11Wsailed
9Seamer Whitney, Wertsch, Havana. via
taret @ueeA' Ndr-
Blvthe NFaua1 :.
Fernandina ~
~ + nlladelphia, March 11-Arrived. schr
44omas Winsmore, Jacksonville.
% DSst.tinore, March 11.-Arrived. schr 8
B. Marts. Charleston. So"i D
M 9aIed-Schr Blanche, Savannah. Nellie
W. Hewlett, Charleston. -'ei'ie
The morning news., 1899-03-13

on Monday a p
;on
moi
Nonda
ira runs
All and
eeping on
from
ton o
st Petersburg Jacksonville, Tnlby.
No 2 Wycos Atlanta Nashville
2l
o
n
Key
p
1880 Mondays Wednesdays and SATURDAYS Direct ship Port Tampa
r.
H c MFADDEN Assists ante Gena Passeng
The morning news., 1899-03-13

bales less than for the corresponding week
last year, and the amount in sight to
date is now nearly 100000 bales less: lO,500,-
900 bales must now be regarded as a con-
servaIive estimate of the crop. for the lit
tie squirt in receipts may be attributed, an
some slight degree at least to the late
bad weather conditions. After the luil the
demand for spot cotton will revive, and
the market will stiffen again. being all the
healthier for the recent wedding out of
some of the too numerous small bulls. The
weather has been more favorable for crop
prepare tions, but indications are more GER
tain for a material decrease IN the acre
age east of the Mississippi.
The forecast repeatedly made here that
cereals were relatively higher than any
otter leading staples was amply supported
by the developments of the past week. me
government reports on Friday shoWeu uh-
usually large reserves in the country
wheat corn and oats are plentiful. This
report served to intensity the already
bearish feeling caused by increasing
stocks and discouraged spectators, ana
the result was a decline of nearly Slsc an
wheat, May closing at 69Ac, other gram
sympathizing. 1t must be admitted that
there seems little inducement to buy wheat
even on the break. but this is the season
for crop scares, and this is peculiar
wear. After the snow melts another bllz-
zard may swoop down without a DAY
warning and cause dismay to the pears.
This uneasiness will cause frequent spurts
which should be taken advantage of to
sell on.
Provisions were comparatively steady
May ribs closing at $4.7215. The annual up
ward movement may commence any time
now. and prices are low enough to invite
buying. VIM l. Nliil''iii9'
The morning news., 1899-03-13

'oa; sid Dec. -.
DgIgslien CNor). 500 tons, Trulsen. Man.
hester; sid Dec. %; Runcorn. Jan. 3,
'-,i,liio ~ NJ. QtaD, 6SS TONS Genaro; sid Dec
.Ioplne (GeD 54s tons, Bulow, Rotter.
an sid Hook of Holland Jan. a.
SIRE s5} a CNor), $50 tons, Olsen, Rotterdam;
o%gaal % (Nor), 57l tons, Johansen, Liver
pool; sid Jan. %.
Rl5eIa schiaffino QtaD, 525 tons, Mari.
,Narsellles; sid Jan. 26
lures (Nor), 663 tons, Andersen. Lon
don; sid Jan. 26.
snezian QtaD, SAG tons, costaguola. Ge-
noa: sid Jan l9.
'e'or lNor), GA tons, oslvik, London; sid
7[ayo lo (Norl, 44O ions. Andreasen. Rotter-
dam; SD Feb 2.
'2hwanden CNor). s17 tons Erickson. Rio
Janeiro. sid Feb. II.
--oreiand CNor), Sos tons, Hcnrikesen. Rot
tendam; sid Feb. 49,
I'M lfr)' CSC tons, Borlolazzi. Bordeaux.
sid Feb. Il, "a ,
sid Jan. 25.
The morning news., 1899-03-13

Hilda, 564 tons. Rines. Baltimore; sid
Feb. 27
Margaret A. May. $40 tons. Jarvis. Phila-
delphia; sid Feb. 2S
Warren Adams. 6S4 tons, Given, Bath
James G. Beecher, 729 tons, Dunn, Phil
adelphia; sid Feb. q.
John G. Schmidt, $50 tons, Norbury, Phil
adelphia; sid Feb. q.
Blanche Hopkins, sos tons. Crockett, at
Baltimore, Jan. so.
F. c. Pendleton, SSS tons, Burgess. New
York; sid March -.
Ida Lawrence, 459 tons. Campbell. at Bal
timore.
Jennie Thomas SIC tons, Young, at Balti-
more.
Edward P. Avery, 4S2 TONS Hawley. Perth
Amboy; sid March s.
Waltham, 449 tons, Barter, New York;
sid March Z.
NJ. B. Nlillen, S19 tons. CavelIer, at Nor
folk, March 2.
D. D. Haskells. 274 tons, Eaton, at New
York.
Aaron Reppard. 4O4 TONS English, at Phil
adelphia.
The morning news., 1899-03-13

Stanley CNor) 651 tons. Andersen, Rio ia
neiro: sid Feb a.
Thermutis CNor), 62O tons. Haakonsen. Liv-
erDool: sid Feb. 2S
Zefiro QtaD. 646 tons, Marciani, Dundee;
sd Feb. %.
Monarch (swd), SSs tons, ANDERSON, East
London; sid Feb. g.
Gevalia (Swd), 7O7 tons, OLSON, Bahia;
sid Feb. 5.
Elmstone (AusD. SOS tons Jurievich, Cette;
SD Feb 2S
D. H. Morris CNoD, 1.1s5 tons, Moe. Rot
terdam; sid Feb. 6.
Ada (swd), 90l tons. Aheman, Dalgoa bay,
sid Feb. S.
Norrskenet (swd, 11S4 tons. Bylund, Rot
terdam; sid March -.
The morning news., 1899-03-13
weekly Market Review.

Cotton ruled heavy during the past
week. closing with a downward tendency
at 61Sc for August a decline of Il points
Near deliveries were stlll weaker, having
lost 15Ge16 points, while new crop months
declined only 4@5 points. The main cause
Of the weakness was perceptible falling
off in The demand for spot cotton, coincl-
dent with a moderate increase in the crop
movement. The amount coming into sight
Tor the week. however, was about 5000
The morning news., 1899-03-13
BANKER CLEWS' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall street.

The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall street.
New York, March 1l.-During the nrst
half of the past week, the course of al
fairs in Wall street was very much real
ization of the foreshadowings In our last
advices-heaviness, irregularity and
preponderant saggiag in prices ha'lhg
been the main features. 1t is evident that'
as a rule. the larger operators have reaDz-
ed largely on their holdings and are now
waiting>for q drop in prices, and are more
or less fostering that ortcome. Thls has
seemed to leave the market largely IN the
hands of comparatively weak and ineXpe-
rienced outsiders, who have neither the
tact nor the resource TO counteract UNI
favorable tendencies nor to combat bear
maDeuvers.
But while these and other factors have
been tending towards a readjustment of
the market upon a lower scale Of, prices,
there are other InflueNces which seem
likely to at least hold that tendency IN
check The continuous streln of new
combines coming on the market Gre
ates a strong sentiment, in quarters pos
sessing some influence, in favor of sup
porting the market; and that movement
has in itself a tendency To foster the spirit
of speculation and to encourage the eX
pectation of an active spring campaign.
The morning news., 1899-03-13
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Chattahoochee, Lewis, Bos-
ton and New York-Ocean Steamship
Company.
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Itasca, James, Baltimore-J.
j. Carolan, Agent.
Ship Morning Light (Nor), Svendsen,
Port Natal-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Bark Birgitte (Nor), Pernambuco (at
ouarantine)-Dahl & Andersen.
Barkentine Genesta (Br), Davies, Bar
bados, at quarantine-Strachan & Co.
Steamer w. s. Cook, Garnett, Augusta
w. T. Gibson, Manager.
The morning news., 1899-03-13
Visible suppIy of Cotton.

From the New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle, March II.
The visible supply of cotton to March II,
as made up by cable and telegraph, Is as
follows. Continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and the ahoat, are
this weeks returns and consequently all
European figures are brought down to
Thursday evening. But to make the total
the complete figures for March 10, we add
the item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports of FRI
day only.
The morning news., 1899-03-13

and contains Information that the average
reader needs at this time when so much
is being said about our government OF
the Philippines Dependencies and Pro-
tectorates," by Prof Ernest Fruend is
another article along the same line The
Sugar Situation in Europe" will find
large number of readers. Gum & Co., 8
and 10 fremont Place, Boston.
The morning news., 1899-03-13
MAGAZINES.

Political Science Quarterly for march
contains some very valuable and inter-
estng articles, besides reviews OF books
which are among the very best publish
ed. Prof. j. w. Burgess article, "Gov-
ernment Of Distant Territory" is timely,
The morning news., 1899-03-13
WEST DIVISION AND N. o.
or sOth Meridian Time.

'front.' Northan No 5
m FromN Northw No m
L
No 49, from Denmark and local a p m
and a
Pullman buffet vesbued
drawing
T. p. A, and Bryans
A, lands ScrevenH Hotels
D. T. A site De
D.. II. A. road and Libertys streets
A A, A. F. A,
and
The morning news., 1899-03-13
Notice to Mariners.

r,.,io moe charts and all photographs infor-
a''on srIs On VIII be furnished masters of yes
droord lIe9 Oh charge in United States hy-
taips dni pI'c once in custom house. Cap
reports of wrecks and derelicts reoai,'oi
'oI transmission to the navy departn1ent