davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-24

IS for tho Philippines there 10 no
doubt that an entirely new deal in the
matter Of leadership and policy must
sake place soon. General OGs clearly
does not grasp the situation, or don't
know hOw % deal with 10. He mas not
men euou2h under his command and
be b. responsible Tor that condition gr
affairs, for the President has accepted
biz advice and Judgment in the Uremis-
o. Unfortunately he seems 10 con.
time % DO 90, Ggn Ots sbOuId be
set aside At once. Mr. Mckinley VIII
have 70 5s forced to the step by public
pressure. there Is plenty Of better
nategial in our army 20 tske the place
Of the ines D bic OTIS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-24
Strange

\ niau residing on the Eastern Shore
Of MIrYiH recently wrote his name
nd address, On - postal card aul sim
p v Hddrc -,pd 10 II. Bcuc.on g. Sons
Bait more By return mail hc received
o hnndSOm' l2s pfRe cats. ogue. con.
timing over 800 bue halftouc iliu,ti.i.
,lons and vcry gcYuU,nic,l suggestion
pu oc"nnrn cal hou-efurni-uiur ai rock
h''i'n prce-. also be personal lrtt,,
from the iHryrst hOur furuisher- iva
the T. = -AU fur postal fry it
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-24
Special rrnin

The West Virginia Northern Rail
rpa w'I. ron a Srcri a Train f,r thos,.
"oa'r.u" 'p attend Camp Meeting at
'He lunnr tin C1iup Ground on Sun.
'l'N. An 10Th audi nth. Train leave.
"a n''"'i - pot az S:30 no. and rc.
i1 u.p- .Hvet he Water station uc-i
70" Camp tTounJ atG y. m Fare for
ii' r.uu "trip 50 r.ui,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-24

Whcu re 'r'" bug trg ma buy np,ir f. rrrln,
Che, o." sa'i.fci The roop.. .t ue rnfrI
7H'o' arr now huyIre Ca.r.r,t. Da dy .a
thHHi"Hf fuo rate oftv, million L.,.. a soar
'nd b. wi.I hc milloDs irfo.a E.u Y.lr. Do
r cans merit proved that at af.ft sr- ft.
ruVf t"irbfful b.wr. rogp.t sIr flr e-ervF.Ie
th~ r-4r uuud NlI ,rut(gf.ft fD.. g5e fHe "a
loH. cure 70 rIuf.cd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-24

Notice Is hereby given 30 the public
and all VINO ~ nta? Concern thui I. lI.
II Potter Wi not be- rehuous bic t1.
any tracts mudr b., NV wYtr Ii/zr
Potter nfl 'vill not -cco ,niIr .uig ..t.r-
thHt the sn,d b.zzlc Potter NAV milt.
~. n Potter
Aug. ~ 90 81
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-24
WEST HOUND

No ~ fast train w--t in tha evening Will
st"n - junction 'or passenk D, going as far
ar FnirTout or Clark Shurg
Nos ~" IRE the regular Recommendations
EolnH west and to? at al stations. Ot er
tralns go not stop
IrN - .narkel >, stop reg rltrly. and trains
marke u. are A,s stations Other train, 4, not
htep VI sCHRYVrR.
Cen. paSsC -.cr agent
d. B. NAETtN, Nanaqc' Passenger lramc
j. BoNAFiELD, Ag't ot Iuuueltou.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-24
West Virginia Northern Time
Schedule.

No. leaves RinFvnot ut $50 a. m. and mr.
riNes at unne'ton AT 80, connecting with 40
west. @nd M east
Returning, leaves Tunreton az 80 p. m and
arrives { Kingwood at o 20 H. m
No leaves Kingwood at 30 p. m, and ar
rives at Tuuuelton az 2:'O, connecting with Nu.
- and No. ~ east-fast train aud accommoda
tion--and No. ? west
Retnrrns leave Tunreliou at 80 and ar
rivts at Ni"swooi 3 10 T. m.
Trains . i.y. cIceat sun4sv
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-24

clsl blood me,rs clean .kin. $50 beauty
without 10 rascareis candy 'aimr'Io c'c.u
ur blood and keep Do seam. ny .trriug uu
'he lahg liver shG driving u iUruHits NYu
tbe body hcen today bani.h pin,Io t.uifs
" boichrs Waokhssds arI that rkIy hHl u.
complexion hy fshiug "asC8fets te riy fr
Ten cents An druggist. Satisfaction sItrar.
tged. f c o.. 59c
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-24
lHgersOll'S Poem.

In vain attacks.
And ve will never neaulv ttT
To rave some fair and pleasing lie.
The eiinp'e truth rs what we ask,
Not the ideal:
We've set ourselves the noble task
70 Hnd the renl.
IL i,ll there is is naught but dross.
We want 20 know and bear our loss.
We will not willingly be fooled
BT fables uursed;
Our hearts by earnest thought are
schoolcd
10 boar the worst;
And we can stand erect and dare
All things, all facts that really are
We have no God TO serve or fear,
NJ hell to shun,
n devl with malicious leer
When l,fe is done
I'm endless sleep may close our eyes.
\ sleep Win neither dreams nor signs.
We have no master on the land
No king in air
Without a mnnaclc we stand,
Without a prayer.
Without a fear of coming night,
We seek the truth, we love the light.
We do not bow before guess,
y vague unknown;
A senseless force we do not bless
La solemn tone.
When evil comes we do not curse,
Or thank because il is no worse
When cyclones rend-when lightning
Oli2hts,
'Tis naught but fato;
There is no God OF wrath who smites
Ia heartless bate.
Behind the things that iujure man
There ii no purpose, thought or plan.
The jeweled cup of love we drain,
And fri, ndshIps wine
Now swiftly fipNs IN every vein
With warmth divine.
And 80 we love and nope aud dream
That in death's SKY there is a CLEAN.
We walk according to our light,
Pursue the path
That leads TO honor's stainless height
Careless OF wrath
o. curse of God or p-iestly spite.
Ion ing TO fuOw An do the tight
We love our fellow msn, o,r N.nd,
WIFE ch.Id and friend,
r" phtaton, ,ye are deaf and blind,
En-; vc ox:end
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-24
WASHINGTON LETTER
The New Secretary OF War Seems To
Be Getting Down To Business
All Right,
There II Only One AlgCr" and The
Country IsMiGhty Thankful FOrIt
Correspopde, oe Tor the Arsu,

Correspopde, oe Tor the Argus
WAsuINoroN. n c AusI9. 1899
The reports OF the daily press
throughout the country A. TO the epi-
demic OF yellow fever at the National
Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va. have
proven to be grossly exaggerated.
Owing 20 the prompt and energetic
measures taken by the authorities the
disease appears TO be fully under con.
troll, aud an epidemic character really
at no time prevailed. Oticial report
TO Surgeon General Wymun reports no
new cases. and IL the favorable temper
ature prevails, the Gow pending cases
are expected to- run satisfactory
course, So far there have been A.
eases, eleven of them resulting in death
The situation at the Home and imrned-
iatc vicinity is considered satisfactory.
The exaggerated reports cast so reck-
lessly abroad are much TO be regretted,
TIT
1t appears probable from develop.
ments during the past few days in the
4 War Department that Secretary Root
! has ia onntcm plation an army Of quite
40. 600 men for the Philippines While
Mr.. Root has been at the head OF the
department only brief time, the
trenu OF his efforts has been it is al.
! legged, wholly in the direction OF an
! increase in the available forces in the
! East. The belief is growing in army
! circles that Secretary Root haS in mind
a plan practically matured TO make
! Gen Otis available force at least 49,
600 men. The number Of enliatmen n t.
| in the new volunteer army have now
reached "a total of g,O05 Secretary
! Root has made faYorable impression
! ia official CIRCLES here What espcc
ially impressed the officers who wei.
coined their new chief, was the bust.
| ness-like manner in which he went
! about things. II was noticed, how
| ever, that the new Secretary has no
| present intention Of downing Corbin'
| rs some persons haye urged him TO do
/ ~ the same time il appears that Gen
! Miles is to receive every consideration.
! There can bc, however. no change ia
| the department personnel. The neHds
/ II the Dureaus cannot be Disturbed by
! ani Secretary, unless by assent % The
! PrcsIdcnt and COngrssa The iu,um
! pcteut must continue TO block pro Z =, ~
until otd age removes them to the IL
tired list II il the system that ncets
! revising and Secr',ary Root under
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-24

Iducnic Your Bowels N ith Cnscnrrts
ANDY nth rite. cure cuusi ipuiiou forever.
l'c i'r " '. g. faii. druggi.ts refund
money
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-24
EAST ROUND.

The now "T',et" 80. - leave, Grafton at
$50 p- m. aud D. due AZ Newburg ~ .:1,:
Iun"e ton -; Row a~hurg T.iS: Terra Altt
see; aud OAK and ~ stops al TuuuctuU fnr
"oal % 6Hnd - are he accommodations
and stop at all stations
The evening times., 1899-04-29
An Object Lesson.
(From the Lancashire Post. }


An Englishman who recently returned
from India, where he sojourned for over
fifteen years, makes an interesting state
ment about the Kiplings. He became ac-
quainted with beth father and son, and
tells good story connected with one of
the latter's visits to Dharwai, about fifty
miles from Lahore.
1t was on the occasion Of a festival in
connection with the anniversary of a mill
There had been some sports during the
day, and an al fresco magic lantern enter
tainment was arranged for the evening
The sheet was siung up on the front walls
of the postoffice and the lantern platform
was in the roadway. An English doctor
did the talking illustrative of the slides,
and Kipling occupied a seat beside him.
1t was about the time of the Russia to
India via Afghanistan" scare, and the
Hindoos were alive to the possibility of
the British being threatened. Pictures of
goblins, monsters, giants, and other hor-
rors of the children's fairy books were
thrown upon the sheet. AS soon as more
than usually furious giant appeared, Kip
ling would say: Doctor, there is a Rus
sian, If you please. tell 'em so;" and the
monster appeared. Another Russian, doc
tor" said Kipling. The natives were
spellbound with terror. Everything that
was dreadful Kipling made the doctor
describe as Russian. That lecture stamp
ed out any sympathy with Russia and the
Russians that might have existed in Dhar-
wal and the surrounding hamlets. 1t was
an evening Of funny speeches and ludi-
crous exaggerations. There never was.
however a more effective oration than
Kipling's.
The evening times., 1899-04-29
Caught.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer)

From the Philadelphia InquiTer.)
There are tricks in all trades but ours, -
remarked one member of group seated in
| the lobby of South Broad Street hotel
laset night. and I might add there are a
few in OURS The speaker is the head OF
well-known firm of wholesale
grocers. Not SO long ago" he
continued, when ] was still in
the retail trade, We had a shrewd Irish
woman for a customer. One day she order
ed barrel of a certain brand OF -four. We
happened TO be out of that brand, but I
told her we could send her barrel of an
other brand equally as good. She assent
ed and the flour was delivered A week or
so after she came into the store and declar-
ed that she didn't like the -four and insist
ed on having it taken back and the brand
she wanted sent instead. Well We hauled
the flour back to the store, and being still
out of the brand wanted. filled up the re-
turned barrel, put in new head, carted
it back to the woman again. We heard
nothing more about the matter for three
weeks. when one day she came into the
store in highly indignant frame of mind
i want you to send up to my house and
haul that -four away she exclaimed, I
told you it was no good No good l re-
piled. Why, you know 1t is the brand
you ordered. The woman glared at me-
1t is no such thing,' she blurted out. You
sent me back the same barrel l had OF
course l denied 1t. laying particular stress
on her value to US as customer and how
we could not risk losing her trade on ac-
count of measly barrel of -four. Why,
madam calculated eloquently, how could
you think of such a thing? Ours is too
honorable house to cheat its customers or
to ask them to accept substitute for
something they liked!' Then the woman
grinned at me. HUH she retorted. that's
all very fine. But / had two bakins out
Of the first barrel before I sent it back
Yes, l assented. and you got a full barrel
in return. Doesn't that prove Prove
nothin,' she interrupted. The first two
bakin's out of the barrel l got the second
time were all right. But want you to
know that l always take my -four out of
the barrel with a saucer. When got down
to the third bakin out Of that second bar
rel / Yes l interrupted weakly.
what did you do?' I found my saucer
was her answer. Then she swept out and
it was well she did. for / came near falling
in faint. 1t was months before that wo-
man would condescend to trade with us
again.
The evening times., 1899-04-29
GAMES TODAY.
brooklyn mt WaahinEtOn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Baltimore.
81. Louis at PittsburR.
LOutsvflle at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
GAMES TODAY.

1t was necessary for New York to use
three pitchers against Washington at Ma
tional Park yesterday, but this did not pre-
vent the home team from making it two
out Of three from the Freedmanites.
Carrick was batted so hard and so con-
sistently that he was pulled out Of the l,ox
in the middle Of the fourth inning, while
Secrist. who succeeded him, lasted only
about three minutes. Secrist could not To-
cate the plate, and sent the only two men
who faced him to first on balls. Coakley
then took charge, and succeeded in hold
ing the locals down fairly we'll
II the batting streak developed by the
Senators in the series with New York
continues. the local team will be fit
to give the best of them the stiffest kind
OF an argument, as they are beginning TO
work together nicely. team work being a
feature Of yesterdays play.
The manner in which Washington crack
ed the ball for safe drives was exceeding
ly gratifying to the faithful, and aroused
the small crowd in attendance TO a high
state OF enthusiasm.
Every Senator took fall out of the
sphere except Slagle, but Jimmy made a
beautiful sacrifice and drew two bases on
balls. Cassidy led in stick work, a single.
double, and a home run being his rec
ord of execution with the willow.
Weighing was on the rubber for the
Statesmen. and pitched good ball, keep
ing his opponents guessing when they had
men on bases.
This afternoon Hanlons Superbas come
to National Park to inaugurate a series Of
four games.
By good stick work the Senators have
succeeded in winning half Of the games
played this week, and II they can land to-
days game they will have done as well
for the week as any club in the League.
with one or two exceptions. The score:
The evening times., 1899-04-29
POsTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, changes may occur at
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily, and the schedule of closinss is ar
ranged the presumption @: their uniutel up ed
overland transit. For the week ending April %,
the last connecting closes will he made from this
off, icllSws;
Mails for south and Central Amer
icH, West indies. Etc.
sATI IRpAy-Cd) 81 $50 a. m. for LA PLATA
Col NTRiES direct, per 5. Manica, from
New lUrh.
sIINDAY-(n At 70 m, for ST PIERRE-MIQUE-
LON, per steamer from North Sydney.
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND. by rail to North
Sydney and thence via steamer. close here daily
except Sunday at IL m, and on Sunday. only at
II so n. M. (dl
Mails for NIoUELoN. by rail to Boston, and
thence via steamer, close here daily at BIS
Mails for NExIco, overland. close here daily
at I:O5 a. m. Cd)
CUBA NAILS close here via Port Tampa. Fla.
Sundays Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays at
p. IN. %
Via Miami, Fla, Mondays, Tuesdays, and Sat
urdays at 1880 a. IN. %
Tran.-Pacfhc Mails.
Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS per ship City
Of Papeiti, from San Francisco close here daily
st 6:s5 p. m. up to April "a td)
Mails for CHINA AND JAPAN, per s. s. Sa.
kura Maru, from Seattle, close here daily at 6:35
D. m up to April %. (d)
Nails for HAWAII, per S. S. Australia, from San
Francisco close here daily at 6:S5 p. m up to
April %. (O
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia),
HAWAII. AND FIJI ISLANDS. per s. 6. Aorangi
from Vancouver. close here daily at 6:3J D. m
up to April 2s. (d)
Mails for CHINA, JAPAN, AND HAWAII, per
g. S. America Msru, from San Francisco close
here daily at 6:35 p m. up TO April 30. I'D
Mails for CHINA AND JAPAN, per S. S. En-
press of China, from Vancouver, close here daily
at 6:s5 p m. up TO May 2. (d)
Mails for CHINA AND JAPAN, per g. s. Olym-
pia, from Tacoma, close here daily at 6:35 p. m
up to May 4. tdt
Mails for CHINA AND JAPAN, per s. s. nj.
ojun. from Seattle, close here daily at C:35 D. m,
up TO May II. I'D
Mails Tor AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia which are forwarded via Europe), NEW
ZEALAND, HAWAII, FIJI, AND SAMOAN ISL
ANDS per S. s. Moana, from San Francisco, close
here daily at 6:35 p IN. after April rs and up to
May l2 (d)
(a) Registered mails close at 1000 a. m. same
day.
(b) Registered mails close at loo p. m. same
day.
(c) Registered mails close at 600 p. m. same
day.
(d) Registered mails close at 900 p. m. pre-.
vous day.
% Registered mails close at loo p m. pre-.
vious day.
JAMES P. wILLETT, Postmaster.
The evening times., 1899-04-29
Gospel SOuD,
From the Chicago Democrat.)

From the Chicago Democrat)
North Carolina preacher in one Ct our
western counties. whose memory some
times fails him at the critical point. was
recently preaching a sermon before a Sun
day school convention.
His subject was "The Resurrection" The
thought toward which he was driving with
all physical earnestness was that the doc
trine Of the resurrection was the very es-
sence of the gospel
The word essence" he had carefully cal
culated to use in a tremendous epitome of
his whole thought. Bising on tiptoe, he
shouted: In a nutshell, my brethren, the
doctrine of the resurrection is the, very-is
the very
Alas! His chosen word essence" was
gone. He paused second and then strobe
forward and shouted in thunder tones !:
THE doctrine of the resurrection is the
very-is the very" The recalcitrant
was again nowhere in sight
Pausing once more, and mastering his
physical weapons for final desperate en-
deavor. he lowered his voice, but with in
tense earnestness, as II angry with poor
essence" again he said: Brethren, the
thought have tried to impress upon you ia
that the doctrine of the resurrection IS the
very-is the very-is the very soup of the
gospel"
The evening times., 1899-04-29
Boston Again Defeated.

The wind-up OF what has been disas-
trous series for the Beaneaters resulted in
the Quakers shutting out the Champions
at Philadelphia yesterday. The sluggers
OF the Boston team were completely at the
mercy of Orth. while Philadelphia managed
to connect with Nichols shoots just often
enough to pile up half dozen runs. The
score:
r. H. +.
PHILADELPHIA -. o 0 8 o O x-6 l
Boston . 0 o O 90 3
Earned runs-Philadelphia, l. First base by
errors Philadelphia, 8; Boston. l. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 4; Boston, 5. First base on balls
of Nichols, 4. Struck out-By orth, L; by
Nichols l. Two-base hit-Cooley. Threeba
hits-Cross. Stahl. Sacrifice hit-Orth. Stolen
bases-Delehanty Flick. Duffy. Passed ball
Clarke. Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald. Time
of game-I hour and 50 minutes.
The evening times., 1899-04-29
Baltfmore Win. From Brooklyn.

McGraw's Birds put stop to the Han
lonites' winning streak at Brooklyn yester-
day. The Superbas tried three pitchers
and the Orioles two. none of whom was
very effective. Brooklyn's errors aided
very materially in their defeat. although
they nearly won out with the stick in the
eighth. The score:
R. H. f..
Baltimore 2 Al / O 0-l2 IA 2
Brooklyn ........ 5 0 3-l1 Is G
Two-base hits-Brodie, McGann. CASTOR. Three
base hit-Miller. Home run-McGann First base
on errors-Baltimore, L: Brooklyn, l. First base
on balls-Of McJames. 4; of Dunn, L; off CASTOR,
2; off Howell. 8; off Miller, 8. Struck out-By
McJames, 5: by Miller, l. Hit by pitcher-By
Gastcn, 1; by Howell, 1; by Miller, 2. Stolen
bases-McGraw, Holmes, 2; O'Brien, LaChance.
Magoon. Kelley. McGann. Left on bases-Brook-
Iyn, I2; Baltimore, 8. Umpires-Gafney and An
drews Time of games hours.
The evening times., 1899-04-29

crops should belong to Prince Barberini and the
other two-thirds to the peasants. The first harv-
est of maize has been reaped, and the re-
suits are most encouraging. The value of the
crop isl calculated at $500 lire, and a third
equal y about $50. goes into the pockets Of
Prince Barberini. The wheat has Just been
sown, and it is expected that next June it will
produce 1900 lire, Of which ZOO lire, or cl6O
will belong to Prince Barberini, who will thus
have made a240 a year out Of land which re-
Gently yielded him less than $40 year. In
addition. he has assured good livelihood to IN
starving families.
The evening times., 1899-04-29

Two-base hits-Cassdy. Mcclure. Weyhing. T.
O'Brien Coakly Threebase hits-J. Davis. Van
Haltren Home run-Cassidy. Stolen base
Gleason. Double play-Hartman to Wilson to
Davis First base on bals-By Carrick, 8: wey-
hing, 2: by Coakly, 3 Hit by pitched ball
By Weyhing, !; by Carrick, /. Struck out-By
Weyhing, 2; by Coakly, 2. Passed ball-Grady
Left on bases-washing.on. S; New York, g.
Umpres-Hunt and Connolly. Time of game
hours and Is Minutes
The evening times., 1899-04-29
TRUSTEES, SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO (2) TwO-sTORY
FRAME HOUSES. AND TWO (2) VACANT
LOTS, BEING HOUSES NOS 706 AND 10

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO (2) TwO-sToRY
FRAME HOUSES, AND TWO 90 VACANT
LOTS, BEING HOUSES NOS. 706 AND 40
10TH STREET N. Z.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust. recorded
in Iiber No. 2I32 folio s53 ct scq., one Of the
Land Records for the District Of Columbia. and
st the written request Of the party secured
thereby, we will sell at public auction. in front
OF the premises, on MONDAY, MAY g. 1880, st
41o O'CLOCK P. NJ, the following described
real estate. situate in tie county Of Washington,
District Of Columbia to wit: Lots numbered s..
"a, 50, and So. in block %. according to Edward
Caverlys subdivision Of part Of Long Meadows,
as recorded in Liber County 6, folio 5S, Of the
records Of the Surveyors Office Of the District OF
Columbia, together with the improvements, con-
sisting OF two (2) story frame dwellings
sold subject to trusts amounting to 50, $50 and
interest, exact amount due each lot made
Enown at time Of sale; each lot will be sold
separately.
Terms-One-half cash. in excess Of said deeds
OF trust and interest, and the balance in
year, with interest at the rate Of per centum
per anntm, payable semi-annually, from day Of
sale, secured By deed Of trust on the property
sold, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser.
deposit Of $50 upon each lot will be required
at time of sale. All conveyanoing. recording,
and revenue charges ct purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within ten days, otherwise
the property will be resold at the risk and cost
OF the defaulting purchaser.
sAML. A. DRURY.
Trustee.
GEORGE E. TERRY.
Trustee.
JAS. W. RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer.
ap25-eod&ds-tf-en
The evening times., 1899-04-29

Street southeast. The players are as follows: c.
Nash, catcher; c. Chandler. pitcher; E. Clarke
first base; E. Thompson, second base; Z. Carr
shortstop; W. Pomeroy, third base; f. Dean
left field; F. BufAell, centre field, and W. Gill
right field
The evening times., 1899-04-29
fADE Me A Man
Farming in Italy.

(Rome Correspondence Of the London Post)
Last spring disorders took place at Castel Gen.
dolfo, village the Alban Hills, provoked
by peasants agitating for bread for land on
which to cultivate grain. Prince Barberini, pro-
prietQr Of much land in the neighborhood, por-
toned out a part Of it, which had for the last
hundred years been let for pasture. between IA
peasants. The terms offered to the peasants were
simple They were given a three years lease Of
Che land on condition that they should cultivate
II with maize or wheat, and that one-third Of the
The evening times., 1899-04-29
Pftt.burx Beaten by St. Louis.

The Indians gave another exhibition OF
their winning ways yesterday by defeat
ing the Pirates at Pittsburg The latter
just managed to prevent shut-out by
working a tally across the plate in the
ninth inning on a three-bagger by Dono-
van and an out at first The score:
r. H. E.
Pittsburg 40 0 q % o 0 o IL l
Stolen base-Burkett. Two-base bits-McKean,
Schriver Three-base -hits5;McCreery, Heidrick,
Donovan. Mexican. Struck dut-By Young q by
Tannehill, l. Bases on balls-Oh Tannehll, 8.
Umpires-Burns and Smith. Time Of game-l
hour and 45 minutes. ~