davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-05-25

TNpERSKIRT'-Or black sateen. striped
IrI,r,.,.n and see-suCkcr: finished with deep
corded umbrella rutiies; Instead Of AQc-
S.. for ...--..- V>Ss
Evening star., 1899-05-25

CORSET COvERS-y or square necks: Of
fii.. rambric: trimmed with embroidery and
finished With vii, field d Sans; g in 12Ihc,
Evening star., 1899-05-25

MATING MATS-Of japanese and China
na5Iins, In ieli Ersat ,an xariety of pat 2Zac.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

CHILD'S HATS-Straw crowns and null
a5 h[ims; fol in all eolors. instead of 15c.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

GDIF IIOSE-Men's fancy top black golf
; h"ssi H., Which 1,i,, sell sdn- for @9e- pair lSC.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

LADIES SHOES-Or dongoIa; lace style;
sizes ~, to q; just rs pairs, which hMr
were, 81. for THIS hour. ............ II W.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

MUSLIN DRAWERS-F Finished with wide
nsi nsaa 25a 5s f!as5ss fasmtn %f i"fts the 2c.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

SUMMER CORSFIS-Of net: all lengths
and sizes: the usual I5c. corset
for. Observation-Disclosures. " " 10
Evening star., 1899-05-25

MEMS SUIRTS-U Unlaundcrcd: reinforced
front and back all sizes. same as Dr.
sell for ga. For this hour. .-...-. AaSs
Evening star., 1899-05-25

BOYS BLOUSE STfITS-Of navy blue
flannel; trimmed elegantly with braid;
large sailor collars. instead of 9Sc.. MdDC
for VSSo
Evening star., 1899-05-25
Lopez Hopes for Peace.

In his letter Lopez says:
Il promised to inform you of any further
developments in reference to the Philip
pines. l have to deplore with you the loss
of valuable lives on both sides, and L sin
cere.y regret the continuance of conflict
between two people who are actuated, l am
sure, by righteous motives 1t is. | be-
heVe. true of nations it is of individuals
that misunderstanding is the chief cause or
strife. However, L entertain the hope that
a change may be brought about in the near
future Efforts are being made by those
or US who realize the awful responsibility
attaching to a continuance of armed strife
to ind way whereby the just claims OF
both nations may be adjusted in peace and
for the benefits of both"
Continuing his letter, Lopez makes the
folloWlnS announcement, saying:
1t Is possible that another representa-
tive, perhaps myself. will shortly be an
pointed to Washington with message OF
peace and good will! to our former allies.
and l hope and believe our future friends.
III righteousness prevails, and I have al
ways believed and still believe that yours
Is a righteous nation. seeking 20 do Justice
loNe and mercy and walk humbIy before
God, there Is no reason why our differences
may not be settled honorably and fairly
ana TO the satisfaction of both parties"
Evening star., 1899-05-25

MEMS SrSPENDEItS-Non roller
ends: all colOrS: instead of he. 81
for wv
Evening star., 1899-05-25

5000 YDS. DRAPERIEcS- Consisting OF
sllkolines golden art draperles and ere
tonnes, in great variety Of styles AZaC.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

CIIILDS SHOESOf doHgola. button style;
size~ q to :. Instead of 5Gc. pair. ORc
Evening star., 1899-05-25

:. JEAN DRAWERS Pepperili jean: made
with d3H'le stlts aud full cut: in I 1GC
Evening star., 1899-05-25

FLOWERS -TablefuI consisting Of lilacs.
tla Isles clover blossoms. forget mo- nOts, pan
SI,.s foliage. vIelets and wrcaJhs of velvet
ccrHiumS and grasses. Instead 1 OH/ n
of - and 59c.. fOr.-...-.-..... ISZ2Ss
Evening star., 1899-05-25

UNTEIMMED HATS-IadIcs' and chill
drru'~ In all cOlOTS: Ia the most desirable
SHAPES S"ld for 63c to 9Sc. 1 Or
This hour NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. >So
Evening star., 1899-05-25

BOYS ALL-WOOL SU'ITS- Choice of any
boys all wool vestie SUIT in sizes to
years, and choice of any boys double-breast-
ed suit in sizes o tte IL years, Y 2 MS
which sold for So and ,Sb, for. pOeYS
Evening star., 1899-05-25
IS suits, Sd.

Seventy five meas all-wcol cassimere and
chcviOt suits. two and three of a kint-the
odd lots IF weeks selliug-of lines which
are iked 81 80. SO and SS50-will be sold
for "a. T5 tomorrow; there are not all sizes
in every pattern. but there are all sizes in
the iUi. and you get great bargain il you
get one. If there are any left by closing
time they revert To regular price.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

word, for this week DIR. Magruder received
a letter from Lopez, written in London dur
ing the first part of this month, in which,
after announcing their safe arrival in Eu-
rope, he states that DIR. Losadl WAS then
on his way to Hong Kong and would ar
rive at that place in a few days. 1t is
thought from this that perhaps DIR. LOsada
has already arrived In Manila and has been
using his influence with the Filipnos to
bring about termination of the rebellion.
Evening star., 1899-05-25
3 to 3.
CONTINUED

CONTINUED
CHIFFONS ~ Mousselines and Liberty
silks; IN all high colcrs; which sold AOo
for 81 yard: for. r................. TYNs
Evening star., 1899-05-25
Sergeant POOr's Report.


Sergeant Poor's report is as follows:
Il, Sergeant Poor. Company A, 1st Ne
braska, in charge of the outpost upon the
Mariquina road, at point commanding the
hills west of that town. have the honor to
make the following report of an encounter
with a band of some fifty armed natives
at about IL 30 o'clock this morning:
Pursuant to orders from the officer In
command, l, with Corporal Boynton and
four men, all of Company A, proceeded for
a distance of three miles and half north
west of the outpost for the purpose of max
ing a reconnaissance. We advanced with
the utmost caution, but were discovered by
several natives in white and also carrying
a white flag. Upon seeing us they turned
from their course and ran to house in a
clump of trees. from which we were sub
Sequently fired upon. We halted under
cover to consider their unusual actions,
while l advanced to reconnoiter. l saw
that hostile line of natives was being ex-
tended to cover US, with the bamboo as a
center. They advanced under cover of
bushes and the ridges of the fields. as
though to flank us. AS | hurried back to
my detachment the natives opened tire, but
we, without reply. retreated, bearing to our
right AT this time the line which was
firing upon US was not more than 2O0 yards
distant. In a few minutes We encountered
TWO squads of insurgents, who. at a dis
tance of 200 yards, had effected a blockade
of our retreat. We charged across the open
of the rice fields toward them, pausing be-
hind the ridges to give them yolleys in re-
ply to the fire which gallingIy crossed us.
our fire was to such good effect that we
scattered the fianking party. killing or
Woundlng three or four. and broke through
the surrounding line. With this We made
to the Mariquna road, and. thanks to our
use of cover without loss or injury. At
the road We met the advance line of the
regiment coming to our support
While the party which attacked us was
not large. its disposition and action seemed
Evening star., 1899-05-25

Ross 0yFRAILS - Called by some
'F,,vui,-;-' Inude- Il blue denim: made
strongly 10 withstand hard knucks which
fh.. boys give them: made with C0c
shoulder straps. fur-----.--. 10
Evening star., 1899-05-25

UNTRINlMED HATS-For ladies, in all col
ors and In all the latest shapes and
coIors. which sold for l.3I to s. IL: r 2c
for WV
Evening star., 1899-05-25
3 Il to s.: Il

PLAIN AND PItAIpI LI.NO = The very
best make in gray only; usually n Zh,c
sold for 6c. and Sc; for 49,. L 4SSGe
+t H. -1aifL- H-'s.t ~ a.
ALE-WOOL KNEE PANTS-In blue plaid
and brown check patterns. the soc. ~OdAx,
pants elsewhere; for.............. ZYSe
Evening star., 1899-05-25

81 ETAIN Sf'RIN-Grram color; SO inch
1T. II T.aia1 haSl', handsome styles For lZ8c.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

BOYS WASH SUITS-Of linen crash or
Galatea CLOTH with wide sailor collars
trimmed with braid; the same as IOc
are sold elsewhere for 79c., for. >$s
Evening star., 1899-05-25

CRASH SkIRTS-A g"nd quality Of crash;
trf,ult.d vim three rows If blue IdDC
duck al bottom; full width: for. u ~
Evening star., 1899-05-25
Music, ac. sheet. .

Tomorrow place on sale hundreds of
cupi~s II sheet music. which We closed out
from q local music stOrc-fur ic. sheet. The
lot embraces the standard songs and insiru-
mental pieces. Some of II is old music
which delighted parents. and which in
their time was considered the best music.
ynung lady win try any of them for
you willingly ON the piano.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

MUSLIN GOwNs-Madc with tucked
yaL-~ and finished with rufies around
r..ck and sleeves. instead Of ( 2C
t7g,- frr--..---....- -.--. ~ -
Evening star., 1899-05-25

WINDOW SHADES Waterproof felt WIN
dow shades in all colnrs; fixtures zRhc
complete. For this hour. ....-... ZSSSs
Evening star., 1899-05-25

SERGE SKIRTs-Blue or black; a hand
~.fii,. quality of chcviej serge; ideal
for summer wear; instead II SD Or
"a for ......-.....- ~eSo - ~
Evening star., 1899-05-25

BOYS BLOUSE WAISTS-Of pretty per-
Gale. in host Of patterns; made with ruff
fes around edge of collars. cuffs 0 Oc
and fronts usually SOC, for. y So
Evening star., 1899-05-25

LINING LAWNS White lining lawns, in
z,-,,i desirable lengths; to Ire sold ~YH/ n
This hour per yard. for. .SZ2S'
Evening star., 1899-05-25

LADIES. HOSE Fast black and full
seamless. in all ~izes instead of%g7k.
12iac.. fDr-...--............. ~ zES-s
Evening star., 1899-05-25
l d to 1 1 0

INI.IA SILKS 30 inches vide: pure silk;
fu ~url pretty shades as light blue. pink.
lavender white. corn. turquoise, cerise,
navy cardinal. black. &c, an extra fine
auaIffv which is guaranteed not t. split
H. Ih.. SeaIas when made up. as inferior
India silk will do; makes up into hand
s,Iur waists ard dresses for summers :
worth s.sc and 29c. yard; this hour Doc
Evening star., 1899-05-25

MEMS HOSE Fast black and
full seamless, in all sizes. which NIZ n
which sell for 12L,c.; for. O/>2S'
Evening star., 1899-05-25

To make soiled mating look fresh and bright prepare
paul of warm water with handful of salt and four
tablespoonfus of Ivory Soap shavngs dissolved in it.
With clean cloth squeezed out of the mixture wipe
every breadth of the mating rubbing soiled spots until
they disappear.
each TO
ARE
fde genuine I've oapadins stupoge
~ ossl. .oo e~a~
Evening star., 1899-05-25

5c. bottles vaseline. Sc.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

s to g.
BOYS WiISTS-Of Mcrrimac percate;
I.I. afc,r. in IA variety Of new patterns best
suited to boys wcIr- sually OAZ n
Ia. For. ..--....---..-----.-. >/2S'
CRASH SKIRTS Ladies' linen crash
skirts. tHlI generous width. wide dD1
helms Instead Of 49c. this hour. TSs
CIiIID-$ DT;AWEI;S-Of muslin. finished
with wide. hens AMI clusters of tuckS. sizes
,t,....'... =" years, Ins',ad Of !s!ss,. 61lC.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

BLEACHED SIEETESG- 9-quarter
size; extra heavy rUuId.hread sort; Il quail
ity which is sold f9F- 2qT yard 1 S.SMc
everywhere, Tor lOa#1tSs
Evening star., 1899-05-25

BEST APRON GfsGrfAM-Au full pieces,
saia a fR, IN al nyaf s!y1S 'F''' VIII be Ac.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

CELEBRATED ''NAZARETH' WAISTS
For boys and misses, which sell
rSsr rssry~nrre for s'c:-for this lOAc.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

BOYS WASH PANTS-Of washable Gal
atea cloth. made strongly and usual OC
ly sold for 19c., for. >Ss
Evening star., 1899-05-25

SILK WAISTS-Of black and colured tat
fetas; every color that is desirable and
stylish; also lot of heavy corded check
wash silk waists: newest effects 6 N QDQ
which sold for 81 so, for ........ v ~
Evening star., 1899-05-25
ITEMS bike pants, csc.

Eight styles mems check cashmere, ker-
sey, homespun covert and Thibet cloth BIZ
cycle PANTS will be sold for 95c.
Evening star., 1899-05-25
Office coats, 23c.

Tomorrow shall sell mems Office coats
for 23c each: these are not the thrown
together sort which are being sold about
town. These the soc. garments; we'll
mala
Evening star., 1899-05-25

Competition shoulders at 1ecl1ts hour selling!
TheDr chargng puch is
Evening star., 1899-05-25

TCRCHON LACES-wlth insrrrings t."
mltch-thG same for which y'iII y' paid
Zoe yard - will be- offered 2H/
Evening star., 1899-05-25

MILE ENDS DRESS GOODS Short
Ira2lhs uf cashmeres and 1snriettas matched
uE, into dress patterns Of frcIn i to
yards: ~ inches wide and In light blue,
garnet. cardinal pink. old T'se, hunters
.llfy-' pearl navy. cream marine, sapphire,
he-Iintr0pe. French hiue. brown. wine. gray.
reS..,ii and black: the SAINT quality Of cash
mere and henrietta Tor which ycu pay
.sp,- 20 5nc. yard when you buy it from
rh.. piece. We shall sell toEor- 1 SC
row fuT---. ---------- .--.-.-.-. " 70
Evening star., 1899-05-25

STRAW TRIMMING ERAID-In all colors
gray. maize. fuscia, violet, green. new
blue. turquoise. black and white: from the
nurrowest rdsings to braid two inches wide;
satin and fancy rough straws; sold 9c
for l5c. t. Pc. yard-for .......... e]'Ss
Evening star., 1899-05-25

BED SPREADS-pouhle-be size; In most
dssrahle t1,oa1 =, ps1tsTns; & extra heavy 60c.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

LADIES' WRAPPEES-C Consisting Of
lawns and p@rcales-thc very best made gar
m,.uts finished with Euities over The ShuUl-
trr- anil with bTaid-trimin"d y"aes- fullest
skirts made without Il tiaw-same ITN~
- are usually sold for 9sc-. for. ~'
STRAP SLIPPERS 30 pairs Of fine yici
Mi with steel bead trimmings - sizes l
90 ; \ last only Worth - pair. %MC
Evening star., 1899-05-25

WRITING; PAPER-24 sheets writing pa
per and - envelopes in Il hnx-which SC
usually sells for 10c.. for........-. wv
15c WhiSk brnUmS for Be
Evening star., 1899-05-25

LADIES SHIRT WAISTS-Iawns. r:.r-
Gales and aiiStrs. the very newest Effects
and big variety Of patterns such iS 2 ~
sold for I9c- ahOut town, for. ~ Ns
Evening star., 1899-05-25

1oc. wHALEBoNEs- Covered and r.
Ovcrtd Observation-Disclosures. oOSo
Evening star., 1899-05-25
Q to 1 D.

O to 1 d.
complete, For this hour nr,........ 1885,
CURTAIN SCRINI-Crram color 50 inch
wide. handsome styles. For 1 IAr
t"'s hour ---------- .----'--- IO~
UNTEnNED HATS ladies and chill
,Ir,.n'> In all coIoTs ia the most desirable
shapes. Snld for 69c. To 9Sc- 1Oc
This hour ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FLOWERS -Tableful consisting Of lilacs.
daisies. clover blossoms. forget -mcnOts, pun
SIcS foliage. vielets and WTcaThS of velvet
s"r.aiumi .d nm; 2d and ETasseS- Te Instead 2IAC.
MEMS SuIRTS-Unlaund.re,l reinforced
front AMI back: all sizes: same rs VSC
,eIl for Sgr. For this hour. $500. Aa|Ss
GolF IIoSE-Men's fancy top black golf
hose which sell for 3oc a pair 1 SC
usually. This hour w.
LADIES vESTS-Swfss ribbed; neck and
srmh"+s , Trimmed m io vita hi, SIX konI rib 4%c.
5c. bottles vaseline. Sc.
To-. bottles ammonia 27sc
HANDkERtIIIFlFS- Ladies' white hem
stitched haidkerchiefs: two size f Zkc
hrnIs Instead ot Zoe. this hour. ZSAs
CIIILD'S SHOFS-Of dongola; button style;
size~ 4 to :. Instead of 50e- pair. Dc
this hpur for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So|Ss
LADIES SHOES-Or dongoIa; lace style;
sizes ~, to o; just rs pairs, which An.
were 81 for tlfs hour. ---.-....... " $Ns
CORSET COVEHS-V or square necks: of
fiii.. "ambric: trimmed with embroidery and
finished with feIlrd seams. in 4 OH/ n
stead If 25c-, this hour for. SZ.9Sa
TNDERSKI IR1S-Of black sateen. striped
uIur..,.n and see-suCkcr: finished with deep
c"rt-' umbrella ruties; Instead Of AQC.
PUCK SKIRT>FulI width and made
With wide hens; Il good quality Of NOc
duck which will wash perfectly; for U 10
LINING I.AWNS-White lining lawns. in
g,-d desirable Lengths. to be sold 2ILc.
This hour per yard. for------...SZSS'
Evening star., 1899-05-25

MEMS NIGHT SfIIRTS-Plain white and
fancy: full regular made: the same
shirt which sells for J0c. around SGDC
tuwn-for. -. .............-... ~ TSo
Evening star., 1899-05-25
1 O to [ 1 .

(CONrTNI'En.1
MISSES SIIOES-Tan lace and just 96
pairs IN sizes III: tn worth 81 laii ais"
- pains line tan Wei kid hutton
shaes-in sizes IL to |. Worth ANc
81 81, Observation-Disclosures WV
Evening star., 1899-05-25
12a3 pairs pants, Sl.A5.

One hundred and twenty three pairs of
mens pants In dozens of patterns. consist
ing Of regular separate pants or pants
which have become broken from suits; none
of them worth less than So so; as long
IS they last tomorrow for 81 40
Evening star., 1899-05-25

f5c. GOODYEAR RI BREH PH/ ~
DRESS SHIELDS Warranted for OZ2Ss
Evening star., 1899-05-25

LEATHER BEITS-A lot of samples
which worth from 25c. TO SOC. in all
s"rts of leather. We're lou-hr below
F5i'es f6f and hence VIII be sold l0c.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

LADIES' SUITS-Black, blue and colored
cheviot sergts; with slk-lned jackets; full
width skirts: &. to close out the balance of
those which sold for high as CA mQ
St49S your choice for. ......... apVsSC
Evening star., 1899-05-25

SILK UNDERESTIMATE handsomest
tafetas in all coloIs which are fashionable;
finished with wide corded rufiies
Snd 9nr fl0unees; full umbrella style, So. .98
Evening star., 1899-05-25

LINEN ENIBROIDERIES - Pure Grass
Linen E.mhrpidpries. which ar"
T1is 79lE fo5r for SOC, and Zoe, a yard OIhc.
Evening star., 1899-05-25

MUSLIN UNDEI;SkII;TS- Made with wide
umbrella rutfie or camiric. Instead Il Azc
Of I9c Observation-Disclosures. u -
Evening star., 1899-05-25

DECORATED WARF-Callcd Opal Ware,
in jewel hoy hoT"s and M, halrpin r"cei'- zc.
Evening star., 1899-05-25
1 to 3. g..

TEA TOWEI.INCi Plain linen finish
ble;chcd usually sell for Sc. ~DZho
yarI-for this hour. SHSSo
Evening star., 1899-05-25
1 1 to H..

BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS-Plain black !;
the most desirable skirts for hard wear;
fun width: finished with loop and button
f"r fastening backs; worth $3.50; So. 40
Evening star., 1899-05-25

STAIR OILCLOTH-Of runner
"ilcloth, in splendid patterns. For RH/ ~
Evening star., 1899-05-25

BOYS AND YOUTHS SHOES Tan Rus
sia. sizes Y TO and 214 To 81. m Z,
which are worth 81 30 pair. for. .-- 80 10
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-16
CHAPTER XXXu

In a few minutes the vessel which
Philip and Schriften had left was no
longer to be discerned through the
thick haze; the Phantom Ship was still
in sight, but at a much greater dis
lance from them than she was before.
Philip pulled hard toward her, but, al
though hove-to, she appeared to in
crease her distance from the boat. For
a short time he paused on his oars to
regain his breath. when Schriften rose
up and took his seat in the stern-sheets
of the boat. You may pull and pull,
Philip Vanderdecken," observed Schrif-
ten, but you will not gain that ship
no, no, that cannot be-we may have a
long cruise together, but you will be as
far away from your object at the end
of it as you are now at the commence
ment. Why don't you throw me over
board again? You would be all the
lighter. He! he!"
Il threw you overheard in a state OF
frenzy" replied Philip, when you at
tempted to force from me my relic"
And have not endeavored to make
ldht IL lIOlu you lulS very DAY
Have l not? He! he!"
you have" rejoined Philip; "but
am now convinced that you are as un-
happy as myself, and that in what you
are doing you are only following your
destiny, as | am mine. Why and where
fore l cannot tell, but we are both en-
gagged in the same mystery; IL the sue
cess of my endeavors depends upon
guarding the relic, the success OF yours
depends upon your obtaining it, and de-
feating my purpose by SO doing. In
this matter We are both agents, and
you have been, as far as my mission is
concerned. my most active enemy. But,
Schriften, have not forgotten, and
never will. that you kindly did advise
my poor Anime; that you prophesied
to her what would be her fate IL she
did not listen to your counsel; that
you were no enemy of hers, although
my enemy; for her sake forgive you,
and will not attespt to harm you"
you do then forgive your enemy,
Philip Vanderdecken," replied Schrif-
ten, mournfully, "for such / acknowl-
edge myself to be-"
II do. with all my heart, with all my
SOUL" -eplied Philip.
Then you have conquered me, Phil
lp Vanderdecken; you have made me
your friend, and your wishes are about
to be accomplished. You would know
who am. Listen. When your father,
defying the Almighty's will, in his
rage, took my life, he was vouchsafed
choice OF his doom being Cancelled
through the merits OF his son. / had
also my appeal. which was for venge-
ance; 1t was granted that should
remain on earth and thwart your will.
That as long as we were enemies you
should not succeed, but that when you
had conformed to the highest attribute
OF Christianity, proved on the holy
cross, that OF forgiving your enemy,
your task should be fulfilled. Philip
Vanderdecken, you have forgiven your
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-16
Earthquake Echoes"

Mr.. John Milne gives this name to
certain vibrations, which his delicate
instruments have revealed, running
through the crust of the earth after
the occurrence of distant earthquakes.
The apparent symmetry of these pulls
ations, resembling the rhythm Of mu-
steal sounds, leads him to suggest that
an earthquake may be "a blow or
blows, which come to an end with
musical vibrations inside the world"
The blows probably come from the
slipping or falling of rock within the
earth. Mr.. Milne, at his observatory
on the Isle of Wight, photographs
vibrations of his seismographic pendu-
lums, induced by earthquakes many
thousands of miles away, and In a re-
cent letter he speaks of "a magnificent
set OF waves which arrived from Mex
leo on the night of Jan. 4th."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-16
PHANTOM Strip
The Flying Dutchman.
~~-BY


captain. II am lost in wonder and
fright. Steward, bring me up the ar
rack"
The steward ran down for the bot
tie; being as much alarmed as his cap
tain. he helped himself before he
brought it up to his commander.
Now" said the captain, after keeping
his mouth for two minutes to the bot
tie, and draining it to the bottom,
what is to be done next?"
"I'll tell you" said Schriften, going
up to him; that man there has
charm hung round his neck; take it
from him and throw it overheard, and
your ship will be saved; II not. it will
be lost, with every soul on board"
Yes, yes, it's all right, depend UP
on It," cried the sailors.
Fools" replied Philip; "do you be-
lieve that wretch? Did you not hear
the man who came on board recognize
him and call him shipmate? He is the
party whose presence on board will
prove so unfortunate"
Yes, yes" cried the sailors; cts
all right; the man did call him ship
mate"
II tell lou it's all wrong!" cried
schriften; that is the man; let him
give up the charm"
Eyes, yes; let him give up the
charm" cried the sailors, and they
rushed upon Philip.
Philip started back to where the cap
tain stood. "Madmen, know We what
you are about? 1t is the holy cross
that l wear round my neck. Throw it
overheard II you dare, and your souls
are lost forever" and Philip took the
relic from his bosom and showed it to
the captain.
mo, no, men!" exclaimed the cap
tain, who was now more settled in his
nerves; that won't do-the saints pro-
tect u.s.
The seamen, however, became clam
orous; one portion were for throwing
Schriften overheard. the other for
throwing Philip; at last the point was
decided by the captain. who directed
the small skiff hanging astern to be
lowered down, and ordered both Philip
and Schriften to get into 1t. The sea-
men approved OF the arrangement, as
it satisfied both parties. Philip made
no objection; Schriften screamed and
fought, but he was tossed into the
boat. There he remained trembling in
the stern-sheets. while Philip. who had
seized the SOULS. pulled away from the
vessel in the direction Of the Phantom
Ship.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-16
DUPUY GIVES UP HIS OFFICE
Adverse Vote Results in Downfall
of French Ministry.
MINISTERIAL CRISIS SURE.
With Public Opinion In Its Present Ex-
cited State the Fall of the Cabinet
Is To BE Regretted-The Vote Was
Decisive-32I to I73.

Paris, June 13.-Premier Charles
Dupuy has rendered his resignation TO
President Loubet.
The ministerial crisis Is the result Of
an adverse vote in the chamber of dep
uties today.
A resolution introduced by the oppo-
sition condemning the government for
recent police brutalities in connection
with attacks on President Loubet was
called up.
After a debate it was passed by a
vote of 321 to 173.
Premier Dupuy thereupon left the
chamber and at once rendered his res
ignation to the president.