davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-17
BEAVER TOWNSHIP.

BEAvERTowN CEMETE ERY-
Graves, $40 reported; 70 are with
out inscriptions; many unknown.
Reported by W. +. Feese.
Aigler, Reuben, b Dec IA, 1918; d
d Oct 10, 1898, aged IA y 8
m 26 d.
Aigler, Mary, W of Reuben, b
Jan II, 1927; d May 7, 1898,
aged II y 4 m 10 d.
Aigler, infant dau Of Jacob A. and
Mary c., d May 10, 1894, aged
3 days.
Aigler, Noah, b Feb %, 1928; d
Oct "a, 1869, aged 46 y s m
Cd. ..
Aigler, Susanna, W of Noah, b Sept
Is, 1927; d Dec 6, 1891, aged
ga y 2 m 2l d.
Aigler, Calvin, s. of Reuben and
Mary, b Mar 3, 1916; d Sept
6, 1858, aged 7 y6m3d d.
Aigler, Reuben, Of Noah and Su-
an, b Feb Is, 1S5S;d Sept 80,
1861, aged3 y y IA d.
Aigler, Simon, b May "a, 1888; d
July IA, 1860, aged 77y m
q d.
Aigler, John Jacob, bSept 20, 1888;
d Feb 26, 1859, aged SO y 5
m Cd.
Aigler, Esther, W of John j., b Dec
7, 1896; d Mar 26, 1872, aged
76 y 3 m 19 d.
Aigler, Amanda L., dau of Noah
and Susan, b Dec 3, 1S47; d
Feb Is, 1859, aged IL y A m
Is d.
Aigler, Lydia S., dau of Noah and
Susanna, d Dec "a, 1872, aged
BY l m 15d.
Angler, Leah, b Apr 25, 1917; d
Aug 5, 1872, aged 55 y 8 m
1Od.
Aigler, Christiana, W Of Simon, b
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-17
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT, PHILADEL.
PHIA.
Reduced Raics via Pennsylvania Rail.
rOnI.

On account of the Thirty-third Annual En-
campment of the Grand Army of the Republic
TO be held at Philadelphia on september 4, 5, 6
z, s, and Q, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets from points on
its line to Philadelphia, at rate OF single fare
from New York and Baltimore will be s2; from
Newark, N. j., s2.s5; from Elizabeth, n, J
s2.75, and proportionate rates from intermediate
points.
Tickets will be sold on September 2, 3, 4, and
s. good to return until September II, Inclusive;
but by deposting ticket with joint agent at
Philadelphia on September 5, 6, z, 3, or ., and
the payment OF ffty cents, return limit may be
extended to September 30, inclusive.
SIDE TRIPS.
Tickets for side trips to Washington. Old
Point Comfort Gettysbnrg, Antietam, and Nir.
ginia battlefields will also be sold ut greatly re-
duced rates. s-l0-3t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-17
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.
n Collection Made from uNthe Bury
;rq Grounds in Snyder County
for the Middle6urgh "Post."

for the Mddleburgh "Post."
ADAMS TOWNSHIP.
Swartz, Maria. dau Of Geo. and
Maria, b Nov 20, 1925; d July
25, 1927, aged VI m p d.
Swartz, Wilhelm, d Dec II, 1885,
aged l y 20 d.
Swartz, Elizabeth, d May l6, lS47,
aged 40 y II m Is d.
Swartz, Joseph, of Henry, b Oct
4, 1S4l; d Mar 20, 1852, aged
10y 5 m 25 d.
Shawver, Jacob, b Ape Is, 1902; d
Nov 4, 1872, aged Toy 6 nj
Swartz, Charles E., d Aug 26, 1880,
aged - "a m lS d.
Swartz, Clara A., d June 2l, 1880,
aged Is y l m % d.
Swartz, AIDA j., b Apr ), 1859; q
d July Is, 1879, aged 19 y 3
IN II d.
Swartz, Matilda, " of J. +. Harris
}t on, b Mar 10, 1884; d Jan 10,
1887, aged So lOm 5 d.
Swartz, J. f. Harrison, b Oct II,
1929; d Jan !, 1876, aged 46
" m 10 d.
Swartz, Susanna, b May 8, 1858,
aged l m 5 d.
Swartz, Sarah E., dau of Harrison
and Matilda, b May 4, 1856; d
d Apr 12, 1858, aged2y | m
s d.
Swartz, George, b Nov 13, 1895; d
Feb 7, 1873, aged 77y 2 m
"a d.
Swartz, Maria Elizabeth, W of Geo,
b Mar II, 1900; d Mar "a,
1856, aged 56y l3 d.
Swartz, Eve, W of Daniel, b June 3,
1895; d July 13, 1875, aged
a. so y l m 10 d.
Swartz, Daniel, Nov 20, 17SS; d
dAug "a, 1852, aged 63 y 8
\ Swartz, Daniel H., of Elias and
Christie, b Aug %, 1S4l; d
July 25, 1866, aged lSy 10 m
% days.
Swartz, Jurilla, dau of Harrison and
Matilda, d Nov %, 1862, aged
9mSd.
Swartz, infant of Elias and M. g.,
bJuly 1861.
Swartz, John p, of E. II. and M
c., d July 5, 1861, aged 4
4m1Sd.
Sanders, Sarah, W Of John, b MAJ
%, 1906; d Jan y, 1879, aged
73 y 10 m 5 d.
S,hrader, Maria E., dau of Jacol
and Maria, b Jan 3, 1858; c
Oct II, 1867, aged IA 8 n
7 d.
Schrader, George p, S of Jacob and
Maria, b Feb II, 1858; d De-
8, 1860, aged 2 y9 m q d.
Shawver, Hannah, W of Jacob, ]
Dec %, 1900; d Nov 8, 1877
aged 76 y1O m II d.
Shawver, Eve Anna, W OF John,
Dec 26, 1s41; d Sept IA, 1874
aged 80 yS m 49, d.
Sutter, Jacob, b Mar 16, 1906;
Mar 81, 1864, aged So VS. d
Sipe, Sarah, W of Simon, d May 80
1896, aged q y6 m IA d.
Shrefiler, Peter, d Apr 25, 1877
aged 81 y A m 10 d.
Troxell, John NJ, b Dec s, 1884;
June Is, 1886, aged 81 y 6 n
8 d.
Troxel, Sabilla K, W of Isaac n,
Sept %, 1S4S; d Mar 2, 1882
aged SO y 6 m IA d.
Troxell, John Palmer, OF lsaa
81 and Sabilla, d Apr II, 1881
n aged 7 3 m 3 d.
n Troxell, Charles Albert, d Apr II
i 1881, aged 3y7 IN 13 d.
Troxell, Bessie Vil!etta, d Sept I3
1876, aged 2 m q d.
4 <V.ooll Cor,uol n Eoh 80 1904. 4
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-17

aged oS . M z q.
Aigler, Homer Alfred, s Of j. p.
and Ida, dMar l6, 1889, aged
1y3m22d. !
Aigler, Mary Susan, dau of ]. R.
and Ida, b April p, 1889; d
Jan Is, 1893, aged 3 y s M
q d.
Aigler, Noah Jacob, S Of j. p. and
Ida, b May 0, 1S9l;d Apr 2,
1898, aged ! y 10 M % d.
Aigler our infant babe, s of j. p.
and Ida, d Feb 10, 1885.
Aurand, Ida E., dau of Rev. S. and
S. b., d Oct l9, 1872, aged 8
y2m2 80 d.
Bordner, infant dau of DR.. H. H.
and J. o., b Jan "a, 1884.
Boush, Amelia, W of Isaac, b Mar
25, 1912; d Dec l, 1878, aged
81 Sm Cd.
Beaver, S. Ella, W of. W., d June
s, 1888, aged % y s M l3d.
Beaver, Wm,. b Mar 6, 1919; d
d Feb IS, 1896, aged rs y IL
IN II d.
Beaver, Savilla, W of Wm., b Sept
II, 1925; d Mar Is, 1891, aged
65 y 6 m 8 d.
Beaver, Anna A., dau of Frank and
Ellen j., d June q, 1896,
aged IS y 5 M II d.
Beavea, Catharine, dau of John and
Amanda, b May IL, 1913; d
Sept %, 1868, aged 20y A IN
I'D.
Beaver, William, S of Michael and
Amelia, b Aug %, 1850; d
Dec 2, 1867; aged II y l m
IL d.
Beaver, Jacob, b Jan IA, 1894; d
Jan 25, 1867, aged 73 y I'D.
Beaver, Mary NJ, W of Jacob, b
July 81, 1896, aged 50 y 5 m
q d.
Beaver, Ner NJ, of j. and NJ, d
July 20, 1859, aged4y 9m Sd.
Beaver, Anna Alpha, dau of j. W.
and S. E., d June %, 1889,
aged ly6 m 2 q.
Baker, G. Fern, of DIR Urn NJ.
and Mary, dSept +, 1891, aged
3 m q d.
Bingham, Adam Vernon, of VIM,
H. and Mary A., d Jan 8, 1887,
aged 8 y 23 d.
Bingaman, Wellington f., $ of VIM
H. and Mary A., d Apr s.
1874, aged 10 m 20 d.
Bingham, John F., $ of j. ii. anc
Ada, d Feb l6, 1882, aged 4
m 10 d.
Bingham, Lester s., sof w. and M, {
Dec 81, 1874, aged l m 20 d
Bingham, Florence H., dau of VIM
H. and Mary A., d Jan 20
1897, aged 8 y 2 m 10 d.
Bingham, G. Frederick, of F. anC
NJ, d Mar 5; 1875, aged II
7 m 81 d.
Bingham, John, b Oct II, 1772; {
Aug 10, 1874, aged 81 20 II
26 d.
Bingham, Hannah, W Of John,
Feb 7, 1892; d Mar 20, 1864
aged Y y I'm is d.
Bingman, Rebecca, W of J. w., |
May 2S, 1887; d Apr 30
loIZ, aSed Oh IL III IL.
Bingham, Hannah Mary, dau o
Isaac and Susan, d Nov q
1872, aged 2 y l. IN 4 d.
Bingham, Hanna, W of John F.,
Dec 7, 1924; d Jan Is, 1861
aged 36 VI ms d.
Bingham, John F., d May 8, 1889
aged 81 y, Private Go. F, II
Reg't. Pa. Vol. Infantry.
Bingham, Elizabeth, b Aug 2S
1906; d Sept 13, 1890, ageC
S4 y Is d.
Bingham, John, S of Isaac and Su
san, d Sept 13, 1862, aged l
3m Sd.
Bowersox, infant dau of A. II. ant
Ada, b June %, 1875.
Bowersox, Frederick, b July 20
1913; d June %, 1884, aget
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-17

rpened by the experiences of over hall century.
has lived on its merits the cordial support OF progressive
Americans.
II is the New York Weekly Tribune acknowledged the country
over as the leading Nationol Family Newspaper
Recognizing its value to those wo desire all the news " he ~
and Nation the nub;sber of POST vorie home
pe has entered into an with Tne New York Weekly Tribune
which enables him to both at the fng sum OF S
per year. :. -. :. Fill. ,
Every farmer and every to himself to his family ana
h the community in which cordial support OF his local news
s constantly untiringy his every
orpcs his home ard happenings OF his neghbo
hood the dongs friends the condition and prospects for different
crops the prices and fact weekly visitor when
should be found in every wide awake, progressive omy
inst think of it Both these papers for only ST." year
Send all subscriptions to "THE POST Middeburg, "a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-17
kidney Is a deceptive dis
e-thousands

know It. III you want QUICK reSultS
YOU eau make no mistake by using
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty
cent and dollar sizes. Sample bot
ties BY mail frae. also pamphlet tell
ing you how to find out if you have
kidney trouble. Address,
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
TO BURST A Gun,
Arranging for an Interesting Test
with Gathman Shell

The ordnance officers of the army have
arranged for a test of the Gathman shell
at the Sandy Hook proving grounds next
week and the result will be awaited with
considerable interest. Authority has been
given for the use of two old 15-caliber
smoothbore guns in the test. The plan is
10 burst the guns without decorating the
guncotton in the Gathman shell. The pres
ldent of the Gathman company in a letter
to the Secretary of War requesting a prac-
teal test of the shell says:
we desire to prove that even though a
gun should burst in firing no explosion or
defamation of the main charge of guncotton
In our shell will occur. To demonstrate
this we propose to put one or more of these
guns in deep pits, load them with an over
charge of smokeless powder, put in a
charge containing about 100 pounds of
guncotton with fuse attached choke I'D the
bore of the gun with sand and completely
bury it in the pit, and then fire it The re-
suit will, of course, be to burst the gun and
set off the fuse, but We claim that no harm
Will be done to the main charge of guncot-
ton. We are moved to ask this largely be-
cause of the late explosion by snokeless
powder of a 10-inch gun. We wish to
demonstrate the extreme safety of wet
guncotton even under the extraordinary
circumstance of the complete rupture of the
gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

NJ. Heisley. ]. Z. Feeney, John A. OBrien,
John II. Torch.
-Engravers' Union, No. l7-Robert
G; Hill; w. Palmer Hay; Salvador Hobbs,
Chad. Lamar, Maurice +. Joyce.
Plate Printers Union-Thomas F. Rookie,
VIM. Slocum, Theo. Rooney, VIM. Yates,
Charles It. Smith.
Columbia Typographical Union-Edwin G..
Jones, VIM. M. Garrett, Ed. r. French, G..
A. Meyer, George A. Tracy.
Allied Printing Trades CouncH-E. j.
Rookie. Charles Z. Holmes Emil Petersen,
w. S. Whitmore, E. F. Mario.
United Associated Journeymen Plumbers,
Gas and Steam Filters, 314 Sd street north
east-J. c. Darnall, ]. J. DAILY, A Tenant
Charles MCGOWAN, VIM. Sparrow.
Phil. Sheridan Post, G. A. RI. r Nc
Kelvey. VIM. Ludgate, L. S. Williams.
Theo. w. Brown and Cher. Bruni.
Washington Light Infantry Veterans As
sociation-A. G. White, a. w. Kelley VIM
]. Acke Louis HartiS and Robt E. Boyd
David D. Porter Command, U. V. u.
II. Ehle, z. c. Balm, F. F. Bean and c. H
Ripley.
Veteran Volunteer Firemens Association
"A. K. Belt. Jas. H. Richards, John T.
Suter, ]. W. Carr and A. d. Shaw.
Columbia Camp, No. i, Sons of Veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
AGUINALDO'S PLEA
Attributed to His Hearing About
the Peace Jubilee.
MAY Be ASKED 70 SUBSCRIBE TO FUND
Material Progress towards the CeIe-
bration Next Month.
SOME OF THE w O X E r S

"ASuira,do has undoubtedly heard of our
peace jubilee and wants to make it unani-
NOUS said Chairman Frank T. Raymond
of the general committee this morning.
when The Star extra announcing the news
from the Philippines was gathered in by
eager hands at headquarters. II think it
would be highly proper now for Chairman
Allison NaiIor to send to 'Agg:e' for a sub
sCr;ptiOn to the guarantee fund.
Mr.. Raymond 5 remarks were greatly en-
joyed by the other Cha,rmea and commit
teemen present, and there was. of course, a
unanimous expression of deep qualification
tia, the solution to the perplexing prob
LENS in the Philippines appeared to be near
AT hand. TINS sentiment was heightened
by the feeling that the cessation of has,ili-
ties in the orient would obviate entirely the
criticism that a peace Jubilee such as pro-
posed at this time would be somewhat in
consistent when our forces We're actively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

Leo Simmons. H. L. West. /. NJ. Saunders,
M; F. Donohue and August Petersen.
Congress Heights Citizens Association
Gustave Bender. V. Waher. V. NJ. Tucker,
o. E. Emmons and w. p. Hartley.
East Washington Citizens Association
Joseph |. Weller. Prof. c. F. Wood. B. b.
Earnshaw and James A. Crawford.
Georgetown Citizens Association-Sam'l
C. Palmer, F. b. Weaver, A B. Jackson,
r: A. Casilear and p. T. Berry.
Mt Pleasant Citizens Association-Jas.
W. SOmervlle, Chaplin Brown, 7. l.. Camp
bell. a. Frey and a. b. Chattfeld.
Northeast Washington Citizens Associa-
tion-Evan II. Tucker, F. A. Sebring, n. l..
King, DR.. f. w Kirby, II. H. Martin.
Northwest Suburban Citizens Association
C. c. Lancaster, DR. J. w. Chappell Colo
mel R l. Fleming, W. L. Crounse Major
Geo. A. Armes.
Department of Potomac. C. a. R.-Calvin
Farnsworth, Thos. S. Hopkins, Arthur Hen
bricks, Chas. Hanback,. Z. S. Lacey.
Lincoln Command. S. of V.-G. s Whit
more, w. A. Middleton, Chas. Noske, Frank
l. Beach.
Hancock Command, No. 1. L. V U.-Gen-
eral 5. S Yoder, Or. J. T. Raub, Captain
VIM. p Pierce, Captain H. L. johnson,
Colonel VIM. Y. Swiggett.
Old Guard-Captain J. NJ. Edgar, y. F,
Dinsmore, Jas. E McCabe, NJ. NJ. Lewis,
T. &. CalVer
Burnside Post, No. s. G. A R.-A F.
sperry. Judge !. G. Kimball c. H. Car
rington. y. NJ. Salmon, c. S. Montague
Grand Lodge, K. of P.-John c. Yost. D.
s Goumpf, r. d. Crupper.
German Central Nereiu-Carl Gundlach,
Henry F. Reh. VIM. l.. Elterich Wolfgang
Ruckdaeschel. Louis Mundheim.
Department of the Potomac, L. Y. L.
Gen A: H Feathers Col. E. a. Fenton,
Col. c. II. WorIen, Lieut.. Col W P Pierce,
Lieut.. Col. F. NJ. Welsh.
Farragut Post, G. a. R.-Stanton Wea-
yer, +. H. Ripley, II. H. Bunyea, James
Wood, l.. J. MecHoir
Washington Lodge. b. p. o. E.-William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight; eastery winds.
The northwestern storm has advanced to
Lake Superior and diminished in strength
This storm has been attended by thunder
storms in the lower Missouri and upper
mississippi valleys and the upper lake re-
glon, and by high southerly winds over
Lakes Michigan, Superior, Huron and Erie.
Inc temperature continues above the sea
sonaI average in the central valleys and
lake regions, and freezing temperature is
reported in the Rocky mountain and pla-
teau regions as far south as Salt Lake
City and central Nevada
Showers have occurred in the middle and
north Pacific coast districts and snow is
reported this morning on the extreme
northeast Rocky mountain slope.
SouiherIy, shifting to southwesterly-.
gales. with thunder squalls, are indicated
Tor the lower lakes this afternoon, and
showers are likely TO occur in New Eng
land and northern New York Saturday. In
the middle. south Atlantic and gulf states
and the Ohio valley fair weather will pre-
vail tonight and Saturday
Along the Atlantic coast brisk east to
southeast winds will prevail north of Vir-
gln1a; from Virginia southwark the winds
VIII be fresh to brisk from northeast.
Storm signals We're ordered Thursday
evening Cor the lower lakes
Inc Mississippi river remains above the
is falling slowly. The Missouri at Kansas
City will begin to fall today
The following heavy precipitation lin
lnches) has been reported during the past
tWenty-four hours: Green Bay. I52; Dayen-
port, 10; keokuk, 30
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at = Pr yesterday:
10 Ih ne April -, pm, Is; pm,
5S; II midnight, IS.
April %, am. 80; s am 80. - noon
"a; pm, &c.
Maximum, 81, at l pm, April Is; mini
mum, rs, at am, April %.
Barometer April %, 1 pm. zoos. nm
80. lG; Il midnight, 1920
April %, 1 am, 1920; s am. 30 %; noon.
30.22; pm, 30.1S
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
a m: Great Falls. temperatu re 66: condi-
Iion' 80; receiving reservoir, temperature
%; condition at north connection, 80: con-
dltfon at south connection. 81: distributing.
reservoir. temperature. 81; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effiuent gate house SO;
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 3:;5 m and 1924 pm.
nigh tide, 9:45 am and 1910 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:27 am and 517
pm high tide, 1884 am. and II :O1 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun Rises 5:04 am: sun sets Gal
pm.
Moon rises. 1922 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, SOP am
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 1888 pm: ex-
unguishing begun at 4:12 am. The light
ing Is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps all lighted at TAB pm: ex-
tinguiShed at 4:27 a m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
TIRED OF AGITATION
Germany Threatens to Tell All About
Dreyfus Case.
MENACIEG NOTE SENT TO FRANCE
Couched in Diplomatic Language,
But II Means Much.
ERNEST VIZETELLY'S STORY

LONDON, April 2S.-Ernest Vizetelly.
who has hitherto shown that he is well
| informed on the subject treated, has an ar
| ticie in the Westminster Gazette today. in
which he says the German government has
addressed an eXpostulatory note to the
French government regarding the Dreyfus
case. This note was recently presented to
NJ. Delcasse, the French minister of foreign
| affairs by Count Won Munster, the German
ambassador to France, and deals with the
proceedings before the court of cessation
as published in the Figaro, and which, the
note says, surprised and panied the Ger
man government.
The note, according to MIR. Nizetelly init
mated that in certain eyentualities ii would
be impossible for the German government
| to refrain from officially publishing the
facts, in justice to its own officers, who
have repeatedly soliSted permission to
speak. The note urged in forcible terms
the desirabiiity, in the interests of both
countries, of a speedy conclusion of the
present agitation.
W. Dupuy Ignored.
The presentation of this note led NJ Du-
puy, the French prime minister. to bring
a pressure to bear upon the court of cassa-
ton. which, however, by a majority of
three, decided to continue the proceedings
in its own way and hold a supplemental
inquiry which is now virtually ended
Mr.. Nizetelly learns that eighteen of the
judges OF the court of cessation are in IA
vor of and fifteen opposed to revision of
the Dreyfus case
1t is probable. Mr. Vizetelly ADDS, that on
a full vote Of the judges of the united court
Of cessation the revisionists viii have a
majority of eight.
PARIS, April 2s.-M Lahori. who was
counsel for NJ lola when the latter was on
trial in December last for his famous II
Accuse letter, is dangerously i'll with ty-
phold fever, and arrangements for plac-
Ing the interests of NJ. lola and Col. Pic
quart IN other hands must be made imme-
diately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
THE SATURDAY STAR.
SEINE Features Of Great Interest i'm
TomorrOw's Big Paper.

The Saturday Star this week will contain,
an unusually large number of Instructive
and readable articles, correspondence from
abroad. bright and entertaining fiction.
hgh-ciass poetry, well-selected MISCELLANY
fashion letters from New York and Paris
and many other timely features. Among
them the following deserve special mention.
THE VICE PRESIDENT UlIustrateO.
A sketch of Mr.. Hobart's official. social
and home life, which is sure to be read
with interest in Washington.
UNCLE SAM IN BRAZIL QllustratedD
Frank Carpenter writes a lively account
Of the American minister and his Ieaa-
non at PetropOlis, with a word about
the chances for American ENTERPRISE
TO SAVE THE BABIES illustrated.
France, alarmed at the falling off in her
birth rate, is fostering a large number
OF hhcuhators. where the little ones re-
celVe every care. By Sterling Heilig.
TREASURES OF ART Qllustrated
A description of the Waggaman Gallery
and its celebrated collection of pict,,ras
and ceramics.
HINTS IN ECONOMY QlIustrate1)
An article of value to women who like IA
be well dressed without too great an
outlay.
The DEAR INSURED QIlustrated).
A clever short story by Cutliffe Hvne
telling how Capt. Kettle played the de-
tectlVe and won a reward from an in
snrance company.
SHOPPING IN CUBA illustrated.
Havana has no big department stores and
the shops have many characteristics
that strike the average American as
very drol.
AGATHA WEBB 1llustrated).
Another installment of Anna Katharine
Green's remarkable story of crime and
mystery.
LATE PARIS STYLES illustrated.
A letter from The Stars regular fashion
correspondent, which is full of timely
hints and suggestions for modish wo-
men.
THE SKIES IN MAY GlIustrated)
Facts and figures for the delectation of
amateur astronomers; how to locate the
constellat tons.
IN THE DAYS WORK.
Some of the queer experiences of Wash
ington policemen as they patrol their
beats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
The New Mexican Treaty.

The President has issued a proclamation
announcing the ratification of the new ex-
tradition treaty between the United States
and Mexico, and the convention is now in
force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

court. -Four proposals have been already
received.
The subcommittee on the stage pageant
for the jubilee revelries consists of J. Ed
win Browne, chairman; DR.. T. Richie
Stone, vice chairman; Capt j. P. Walker
secretary Morgan Sherwood, S. A. Dough-
erty and E. J. Lockwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

engaged in war on the other side of the
globe. So the patriotic satisfaction was
thus mixed with The substantial, and the
jubilee workers We're buoyaH, accordingly
and put even more enthusiasm in their
lahGrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

WE THE UNDERSIGNED. GROCERS AND PRO
rs~iau dealers hcrshy agree TO closH cur rcspoc-
tive PLACES II hUSirCss nj U'cl. ok pm, from
My tu september l. 1Sg:1- Saturdays excepted.
II / Mrrdor. J.. &. Garden. X e. Smith. J.
W. Paine Joan Thinner Turhy X Shepherd, J. T.
EtvrsNsv. J. 7 IhildrsSs. l. Il. piterback. Il.
r. I.idgey. !. Frank Scott, 9. Il Hooper W.
II HougI5s~ W + Downs. VI. Mccormick. W.
II Suite. = ]. Wagner. W. ii. SriCer Henry
Kuhn Herman Naniyrt. +. Kennedy. Char \.
Campbell. u Kennedy. l. + LuShy j. Wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
FAIR AND WARMER.
Weather Indications for Tonight and
Tomorrow,

Forecast till pm. Saturday: For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight; easterly winds