davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10

Cincinnati. o.. Nov, lo.-Tho Norwood
Bicycle works. j. j. liramkamp, preHl-
dent. an G2-Gs Plum street, had TO- disua-
troua mo today, which practically de-
stroyod the contents OF the three lower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10

crime the father Of the woman whom
b. married after numbering his hrft
wife. and to the last he stuck TO this
version.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10


Lhiln Nov. i0-Anothcr rumor em-
ls,.is ifom Amsterdam sources says
M, Regiment was dcclmntod FRI
II "A p Free siatcra.
y = aiiei that dix hundred British
W sefe killed or wounded and
y, hgfsea were captured.
r british war Office has received
Nal' uuilcr the following dis
al,iaun, Thursday ovonlng. Nov.
y. Ky received hy pigeon post from
T., lile today tho following.
49, ~. uolnhardmrnt nt long range by
~. t.uI continues daily. A fcw cas-.
~ ~ occurring but no serious
~ y bring done.
H. w hotr font Ia today "a number
/ tlsgea from thc Tunsvnni under
Wuce. A flag nf truce from
W met thom outside tho pick
-. WON lhn party separated the
hi r w. hfci un % before IL reached
AAior Cato " the Royal engineers
...,unl'l today while sending "A
N. Entertainments nrc daily grow.
iI ...s,r ana iho supply OF proyln-
~. ample.
nsi',,, ,le arrival at Cnpctnwn Of the
~ uanspufu ll0Hlyn Castle and
49,. Do followed by continuous
ars.iu on luOp-lulcn Hhips. the real
|hi,,.-n ln South Africa may be arld
%. ~, commenced. and the fact that
H.. ~ hAlnrl ship was evpected la
~ ,llel at Durham forthwith In.
1850 hhAi modification M the
IN ,i advance. WV" W. '''
|r1t1N. liai Gen Bullcra first move
|lAli lglleNe Gen. white. thus nniuo-
|1nssla- llus from the earlier plan OF
M 0r,g' Wy Nufh tho level country nf
m Trsr. itee state and southwoHt-
~ 49, lNl n has been nupnrent
|laiv-li li}H that the Fltuntion nj
~ tn ,null not hc irdunnlteiv mrs.
rlias KY " m understood thar lnfor-
M 49,, ~, y, reached the government 10
Nni fh5r,,,,N el puleHccncu NJ tho Hocra
M ~ ue changed hy tho arrival
i'ilfmI, uiln from lretnrln into "a
Hnks ~ allnck 10 deliver IA telling
e ia n. nl.. u ia added. led Con. Dul
'1ls1vl. lN'N "A counter ntroite mud
lfstt 80 push the bnora back hv q
- an,.,, such nm operation. II
'lftnib,. WV nHee1anrlly entnU rront
o, R6',l , oi ilie ua during mo month
'hl M nave occupied northern M
iilsgr aAte forfeited most Of tho
M a,sil glhor positions euitnble a.
tinir6 .l LIGHTING While mo uircon
agga,a,v " Cen White nhowr thn hi.
litie,i hafrlaon was holding M avn
Il'nfs u h feared here maj az
Wlsy 1,.5atllng whst the Brltish or.
gsai inai,. Going IN reply 10 mo noer
'4''A'ea that the dread that Den.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10

-, IA dispatch TO
~ NY. -. r.teourt sayai
VOC w, ~. ,,f,rmntlon concerning
~. m orairs at Labyrinth
i'.l' ~, civilians who arrived
- ,,r,rod from the be-
" .,,tinr the British pa
.n,- though the nocr
y ,b,t both the town
~. ,.wp arc completely In
WI nj, artillery nnnr back
,,.tiruoua.
,-,.,tr.nt ia heavy. but So
-..,.t d, b. pstty. Tho
.a-.tg -gr.rior Do strength.
..,,.. 49,. maintain "a Wig
49,. eehtinr daily. There
49, ,p tbs. side OF Lady
ny. $50 mi. accounts pre-
'l,.l ,hr,uub nntiv. run.
-' g~. 49,, srgs,iy exaggerated.
a.. conc circulated Of
e..i.h ,lrtor,.. were begin
~ b. .,-..,.t az true. because
...,.',s,r,. j .tfev were not COM
4 t..'.-5n ~ certain that Den.
,,,linr sut oon. white
..,..i.-,,-,.,,f s,,resss
= ~ n.i,l.h ,ttsrt was IN the
y.t...t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10

Capetowu. Nov. i0.-The British
transport Moor. having on board the
officers NJ rho stan of three divisions
uf the British army corps on H. way %
South Africa, arrived here at $3.50
o'clock this morning
Evening star., 1899-01-31
OPPOSITION WEAH-k NEED.
Eight Opponents of the Treaty Will
Ii Is Claimed. Give. In.

1t is regarded very doubtful that any
resolution declaTatory of policy with respect
to the Philippines in any form Will be
adopted by the Senate. No doubt is felt
by the friends Of the treaty that it can be
ratified and they believe that ii will not
be found necessary to make any conces-
sion.
1t is claimed that n canvass of the situa-
tion discloses that eight of the senators
who have registered themselves with the
opposition will. when it comes to the test
vote for the ratification of the treaty. Men
who are active in the opposition. and who
intend to keep up the fight to the end, real
ize. for the most part, that they cannot de-
pend upon all VINO have been registered in
the opposition, and some of the strongest
men on that side of the question say pri-
vately that they suppose the treaty will be
ratified
In fact, the generally accepted opinion is
that ratification at this session is assured,
and that the only question really open Is
whether or not IL will be necessary 10
adopt some such resolution as that pro-
posed by Senator Sullivan, declaring that
the treaty does not commit the government
as to the final disposition of the Philip
pines.
On this point of course. the treaty
speaks for itself. and the resolution would
be meaningless.
1t is said that the correspondence re-
lating 10 the Paris negotiations which was
read i'll the Senate yesterday. has strength
ened the treaty, particularly in that 1t
shows that the President has never been
inspired by any desire to grab territory
and that the developments toward the ac-
QUESTION of the Philippines have been in
response to the inexorable demands of duty
growing out of the situation.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
washington W Stuck Excbanre

{: $. is, registered, $500 al I1l7k Netro,,,,ta,
Raroad cert A. s1sS 50 at is5 Met"oian Me, r"Iian
Ra.oad cert. b s5Q at ii7 81 coo at Il7a an
National safe. Deposit and Trust : at 80 "a.
tional Union insurance. 100 at l0I4 Metronolitsn
gentialer Linotype, 10 at Inn. Ianston Nn.a.
ype % zoo a. Is lY9 @ at Is 100 at IS. 100 at H. ioa
at 49, 100 at IS american raphophdne preerrrs M fer t
y at xl2H; After call Metropolitan r Railroad
soa 20 at 500. 20 at sols 20 at soSs. Vest End Hi
District OF Columbia Bonds.-5s oo-ycar funding
fad,b b@ BID IS m ,9 M water water stock. lo5 bid 365s
Miscellaneous Bonds. Metropolitan Railroad 5s
I22 bid l24 asked MetropoIitan Railroad conv. Gs
cb s2 asked Metlpotau is,iI1ad Raesa cert sr;
9dsbt md s;as ~ bii bid c9umhs saroa & bid
I'D dSsfs a,Ied hnsssa ss "a s ,o
a. Is, r 125 bid %asnngt9n Gas Company series B.
s. BID & Eeerl s. shi aaf1 .lsht a m
ssss T s;s % e. ,'s w. -
m ton Market Company imp. o.; ll5 bid Washington
s h ss Msssns ssRsu as
National Bansestoett.a Bank of Washington, 800
Farmers and Mschan5s 80 bid second 70 Ia bid bid.
spa 1tns S 10 1 s hs lss 8 ss ss so ss asked
rsades, ll2 81 10 asked Eineoin if5% bid bid
Deposit and Trust, I19 bid. Washington lean and
Trst ss ss bic bid ts sss1s ASKED Amerean Security and
INSURANCE Stocks-F1remen's 2s Bid, Frankiip
$s nd Ne 11g,o ~ bid >reoran 55 bid
German American. 1877 ibid. Nattonai Union. iOh.
S. MD Columbia MS ,eid ls, ~, asked Riggs, "a
lOl. bid II askSd. .Canmerclal, bid N, ,
Title Insurance Stocks Estate Title, 10 bid
tFiet n tSFsa III. sa bsdas as Nhi 'S asked Dis
Railroad Ste ks TRACTION Comnaav. so
ed. Columbia, so bid. Eckington. zso hid. -
Gas and Electric light Stocks. Washington Gas,
52la bid. 81 asked. Georgetown Gas, so bid u 81
Electric Light. 150 bid. 152 asked
Telephone Stocks.--Ghesapeaks and Potomac
5Tl4 hid 81 asked Pennsylvania 3s hid 80 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks - Merganthsler Ltnoi yne
1875 bid. 1s7;E asked Lanston Monotype. III
bid 1sik asked. Afneficau GrapforbNne I. hid
13 asked American Graphopho;e pfdl xi2L hid.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 81 bid, 40 aste.I Wash
fneton Market IS bid. Great Falls Ice. lis bid
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat 100 hid ~
xEx dividend. xFirst assessment Iatl
Evening star., 1899-01-31
Disposition to Take Profits Caused
Stocks to Decline.
SENTIMENT fAVoRs 4 REACTION
Central Pacific and Southern He'd
Up Against the Break
GENERAL MARKET REPORT
Special Dispatch to The Executing Star,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, January 31.-Opening prices
this morning reflected 4 further disposition
to take profits on speculative holdings, the
volume of commission business being about
equally divided between buying and selling
and traders leaning toward cautious sales.
Londons volume of business was reduced
considerably and prices at that center were
only indifferently sustained. The largest
shipment of American securities from Lon
don Is now in transit, and this addition to
the floating supply was used as an argu-
ment against higher prices today.
After the first few minutes of trading
some good buying orders came into the
market and a few Of the specialties ad
vanced sharply The buying during this
period centered largely in Southern and
Central Pacific and Southern preferred. All
OF these issues have had substantial ad-
Vahce5 but the selling has almost always
been confined to small accounts. The two
hrst-named properties We're taken in round
amounts during the morning. but sold Off
around delivery hour under small offerings.
Mammalian was strong and Wea-- by turns,
the market being put to the test of alb
SorblnS considerable volume of Specuta-
tive holdings. The delay in perfeeting the
details of the re-equipment plan are credit
ed with inspiring these sales. The neigh
boring city lines were only ndifferently
supported. The Flower property. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, was neglected and sold off
in consequence
The widest fluctuations of the day were
in the gas properties particularly Consoli
dated, which advanced to 2o4 under a firm
demand. Brooklyn Union and the better
gas properties generally were taken up by
brokers supposed TO be acting for inside In
tereSts.
F. Tennessee Coal and Iron broke sharply
during the morning as the result of lib
eral uncovering of stop loss orders. The
later trading added per cent to the low
level
American sugar strong for a time,
but during the afternoon became the weak
feature of the market. The new American
wire issues advanced very sharply on the
curb again today, and were violent and err
ratio In subsequent movements.
Traders are almost unanimously in favor
of a reaction, and the leaders are not at
the moment disposed to interfere with such
program. few stocks which are not
wholly desirable in loans might suffer from
reaction, but, the standard shares seem
destined to find friends at "A | concessions.
The desire for a reaction may bring one
but conditions 1ouuside of Wall street are
as satisfactory asi heretofore. One gro,lp of
stock may be -sold,s but a Unemployment of
the money Viii bring new set OF issues
TO the front on an ascending scale.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
sen ATE.

A bill reported from the committee on
naval affairs at the opening of the Senate's
session today was passed granting extra
pay to the officers and men of the tenn
porary force of the navy-two months ex
ira pay to those who served beyond the
limits of the United States and one months
pay to those who served within the United
States. The provisions of the bill are to
apply to all such temporary force, whether
discharged yet or not.
At the conclusion of morning business
Mr.. Berry tArk) rose TO address the Sen
ate on the Vest anti-expansion resolution.
If in November, 1896 he began. lit had
been known that the President at this
time. so soon after his inauguration, would
be asking Congress for an army of 100000
men to subjugate and reduce a people 100
miles from our shores Wh0 We're eideaNor-
ing to establish a government for them
selves, he would not have received single
electoral vote in any state II senators
on the other side who are now advocating
this policy of expansion. he continued, had
tod then that they would thus depart
from the principles of the Declaration of
Independence they would have rephdtated
the idea as unworthy Of them.
Mr. Berry, referring to an alusion mad
that he had not always earnestly supported
the government of the United States, said
it was true he had served in the confeder-
ate army, and that thare had never been d
day of his life that he was not proud of
that service. yet he believed that the gov
ernment of the United States under which
We were now living was thu gr1a-est on
the face of the earth. II will never vote,
however" he declared, with great empha-
sis. ito place upon any people a policy
against which Lee fought and against
which Jackson gave up his life
Mr. Platt Comm then addressed :ha Sen
ate on the Vest resolution. He said his
resolution is of a series of resolutions
which have been introduced from time to
time in this body with a view TO declaring
what our policy is not to be. so far as |
have heard. nobody except the senator from
Massachusetts tMr. Hoar) has signified
ought to be" Mr. Platt said he desired 10
give the Senate some of the reasons why
he could not vote for any of the pending
resolutions
After analyZing the several reso tGtiOuS OF
fered and advertfng to the Bacon resolu-
ton, he said that it could mean but one
thing. and that was that if the treaty was
ratified it would be the duty of this govern
ment to relinquish the Philippines immedi-
ately to the inhabitants without reference
to our rights in the premises.
The resolutions do not say So inter
jected Nr. Bacon. Indeed. they say quite
the contrary
rhereupon Mr.. Piatt req the resolutions
and said: IF the statements made in these
resolutions are true. no Ot}gr construction
could be placed upon them by The inhab-
itants of the Philippines than that the ISL
ands are to he turned over to them imme-
dately."
Executive Session.
At . O'Clock. on motion Of Mr. Davis of
the foreign relations committee. the Senate
went into executive session.
Evening star., 1899-01-31

was nobody" secured an army appoint
over 5000 commissions to dispense, and
the influential families of the country.
Mr.. JohnsOns amendment was agreed to
without division. The chsirmaps an
nouncement of it's adoption was the signal
for an outburst of applause
Speaking to pro lorna amendment MIR.
Vandiver (Mo) expressed his surprise that
We should pay $50 900 600 for territory that
came to us by right of conquest.
Mr.. johnson Protests Sincerity.
Mr.. Johnson QndD got the floor for the
purpose of protesting the sincerity and
honesty of his motives in the course he had
pursued on the pending bill. He appealed
for his vindication to the sober second
thought, which he said. was sure to fol-
low when the excitement and passions of
the House had passed.
Mr.. Cummings at this point offered the
amendment of which he had given notice
yesterday. to prohibit the use of the army
In the several states except upon the ap
plication of the governors thereof.
Mr.. CumminEs' Amendment Defeated.
He had however. modified the amend
ment, but it was defeated-93 to 121.
The Last Sectio, Reached.
The last section of the hjrl lad been
reached when the hour of :; o'eiuck arrived.
Under the order the committee then rose
ard reported the bill and amendments to
the House.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
PROSPECT OF A LYNCHING.
Three MeXicans Accused of Brutal
Murders Wear Arizona Town.

klNGMAN, Ariz., January 31-The bodies
of two men have been found murdered
near blackberry. a small town east of here.
The bodies had been exposed three days
The throats were cut and the heads beaten
TO jelly with Stones. The remains have
been identified as those Of James Dowd,
miner. and John Blake Mormon teamster
from Utah. Blake leaves a widow and
children. Both men had been drinking for
several days, and on Thursday night dis
appeared.
Three Mexicans who were in town last
night drinking and gambling also disap-
peared and it is supposed that they mur-
dered the men. The murderers built a fire
near the bodies and burnt the bloody cloth
ing Part of q letter, written in Spanish
was found in the ashes The bodies were
brutaliy mutilated after death. Blake's
head was nearly severed from the body
lie was robbed of watch and a small
amount of money. The Mexicans have been
caught and are here in Jail. There is talk
of lynching.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
ADDED CASES OF SMALLPOX
Tive Patients Reported to the Health Office
This Afternoon.
steps Taken to Prevent the Spread of
the Disease-Wundcr's Court
Quarantined.

Two new cases of smallpox were reported
at the health office this afternoon, and i'm
mediate steps were taken to remove all
danger of the spread of the disease. The
first patient reported was Alice Williams, n
domestic in the employ of Mr.. Stoak. 1876
o street northwest, and the other, Frank
Newman of No , Wunders court. between
Delaware avenue and 1st street and B and
G streets southwest.
Both patients, were removed to the small
poX hospital and the houses in which they
lived were thoroughly disnfected and fumi-
gated.
Wunder's court will also be quarantined
and an officer stationed there to enforce
the regulation until the period fixed by law
for such cases expires. 1t is thought both
patients VIII recover.
Mr.. Stoak, the employer of Alice VIII
lams, is attache of the inspector s
branch Of the Post Office Department. 1t is
regarded AS a mystery how the girl got
the disease, but - is thought Newman
contracted. 1t in Alexandria, which Place he
visited few days ago
Evening star., 1899-01-31
WILL MEET IN SECRET,
Committee of French Chamber Com
siderinK the Revision BILL

PARIS, January a.-The committee Of
the chamber OF deputies which was in
trusted with yesterdays revision bill met
this afternoon, and the minister of JUS
tice. NJ. Lebret communicated to 1t the
report of NJ. Mazau, first president of the
court of cessation on the charges brought
by NJ. Quesnay de Beaurepaire, former
president of the civil section of the court
of cessation, against the members of the
criminal section or that court.
The committee before examining the re-
port decided TO maintain absolute secrecy
concerning il until it arrived at a deci-
sion regarding the bill and the pubIica-
ton of the documents in the case
An official report of the proceedings will
be published daily.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
HICAGO, January 3l.-Grafn
Baltimore Markets,
nAIrIMnRE Ianuarx a1 .Elaur .,,,,

BALTIMORE. January 3i.--Flour dull unchanged
receipts y ,63I barrels: exports. 4,32S barrels
Wheat weak and lower; spot and month, 77a7TIs:
February. 7!aIIA; March, IS; May, 79%aS0: steam,
ports, Zoo bushels: stock, 92S 5t2 bushels sales
$3.50 bushels; southern wheat by sample, 7Oa7s
do. on grade. 74l2a7ih. Corn steady; spot month
ond February. 4olsa40t4; March 4Otsa40s. steamer
mixed. 3I7sa3s; receipts 226.s23 bushels; EXPORTS
235 !31 bushels; stock. 2l5i,0s6 bushels saies 81 =
600 bushels: southern white corn, 3sa a4Os; do vel
low. 37%a40h. Oats steady: No. 2 white 85aa5H.
No. mixed, 39a33ia; receipts. D. $50 bushels: ex,
ports. none stock. 25i S56 bush sls Rye easier: No
nearby, 0its: No. western, "a; receipts Il, ,54G
dull; No. timothy, $na$l1 so. Grain freiehts
@ dull and easier steam to Liverpool. per bushel
Sd. 3s. March. Sugar strong, unchanged. Butter
steady. unchanged Eggs firm; fresh, IS. Cheese
ste,dy unchanged Lettuce unchanged. Whisky
Evening star., 1899-01-31
SOmervilIe Estate Partitioned.

BY deeds filed this afternoon the heirs of
the late Thomas Somerville make partition
of the following property: James W. Som
erville, Thomas Somerville and VIM. Fl. II
Somerville become the owners of lot s and
part of lots 13 and 10, in square 25s. being
the property on 18th street, where the
foundry business is conducted and a part
OF tract of land IN the county known as
Chillum Castle Manor containing "a 80
acres. To Christina somervilie the daueI1-
ter. are conveyed lots 81 62 and G3 in
square 363, situate on French street north
west between 9th and 10th streets
Evening star., 1899-01-31
Warrant for Cashier Hardy.

A Lawrence Hardy, the former clerk of
the Riggs House, who is alleged to have
DEPARTED with funds of his employer, as
heretofore published in The Star, has not
yet been arrested. This afternoon a war
rant charging him with the theft of syYJ
was issued from the Police Court The
warrant was sworn out by James G. Clark
VINO is employed in the hotel. The money
was stated IN the aTrant TO be the prom
erty of Mr.. O. c. STAPLES
Evening star., 1899-01-31
MRS. GEORGES CASE DELAYED.
Postponed on Account of Sickness O,
Her Attorney.

CANTON, Ohio, January S1.-There is
further delay in the arraignment of Mrs.
Anna George. James 8. Sterling, one of
her attorneys. has been taken I'll and is un-
able to appear. so Judge Taylor has post
poned passing on the motion to auash the
indictment against her.
IL Mr.. Steritngs illness is prolonged the
Judge Will pass on a motion in another
case which raises the same question in the
same Identical language
Evening star., 1899-01-31
FOUND POISON IN STOMACH.
Report of Chemist Witthaus on Case
OF Mrs. Adams.

NEW YORK. January 31.-Prof. R. A.
Witthaus, to whom was nirusted for analy-
sis the contents of the bottle from which
was taken the drug that caused the death
of Mrs. Kate J. Adams a month ago and
vital organs Of the victim, made his report
10 the coroner today. 1t says:
The amount of mercurIc cyanide Ala
grains, found in the stomach and Its con-
tents Is sufficient. in the ahSe ence of the vio-
lent causes of death, 10 warrant the conclu-
sion that the deceased died from the effects
Of that poison.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
Indications ,Iore Favorable.

There has been no material change in the
condition of Col. James A. Sexton COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand ARMY of the
r. public. who is ill at Garfield Hospital
me distinguished soldier Is resting easier
this afternoon, and his physicians report
that the indications are more favorable
Evening star., 1899-01-31
AUSTRIAN COUNTESS MISSING.
believed to Have Perished in Her
H0mc. Which Hurned.

BERLIN. Ontario, January 31.-Ceuntess
vOn Webanan and her two nephews. named
Balderhauser are believed to have been
burned to death in a fire which consumed
heir dwelling near here early today. Moth
ing has yet been seen of them, though a
protracted search has been kept up. The
countess was an Austrian by birth.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
APPRAISERS At NEW YORK.
The President Said to Have Decided
on New AppOinlees.

1t IS understood that the President has
decided 70 appoint Representative Sherman
OF New York and Assistant Secretary of
Treasury Howell and ex-Representative
Bynum of Indiana TO be the three general
appraisers at the port of New York
Evening star., 1899-01-31
French Government Needs Money

LONDON, January 31.--The St James
Gazette says the French government is
negotiating with French and British finau-
ciers for loan Of IS OD0 900 to 80, 900 Vo
(s4o o,000DO6 to 500 ,GnG, 900. to be devoted to
army and navy purposes
Evening star., 1899-01-31
PORTER GOES TO SEE GOMEZ.
Presidents Representative in Cuba
starts From Hayana Today.

St1eTfS Il FVfH fflSHH.I IUUHy.
HAVANA, January 31.-Robert P. Porter,
the representative of President Mckinley
and senor Gonzales Quesada, the Cuban
commissioner, who recently left Washing
ton on d special mission to Cuba, started
at O'Clock this morning for Caibarien.
province of Santa Clara, in order to see
General Maxmo Gomez.
The Dayton excursionists have arrived
he
Evening star., 1899-01-31
H. G. Buchanan Made Librariah.

TRENTON. N. J.. January a.-The state
library commission met today and elected
Henry C. Buchanan Of Trenton az state IL
brarian for, five years TO succeed Col Nor
ris r. Hamilton. Mr.. Buchanan Is re-
publican and Is an active newspaper man.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
Grain. Provision. and Cotton Market.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1418 + ST.. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La
denburS. ThalInann & Co., New York
Evening star., 1899-01-31
Death of Bulgarian Princess.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, January 31.-Princess
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria died today Of pneu-
monia. She gave birth to G. daughter last
evening.
Evening star., 1899-01-31

steamer, whose name has not Vat hoo,
/ learned. went ashore at q o'clock thIs
morning. near Sand Key light houes. HaT
cargo Is cotton and slaves from Galyesfoo
Evening star., 1899-01-31

Brfttsh Steamer Ashore.
KEY WEST, January 3l.-A British