davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17

President Lincoln's first call for troops
in April, 1861, being then but little over
IL years old. Within three months he
had Won n sergeantcy. One year later,
when only 10, he was made a lieutenant,
aud three months later he took the zap
taincy Of Company d, Seventy-second I'LL
nois. His company was n raised by
the Young Mems Christian Association.
In 1889 President Harrison made Col.
Sexton postmaster Of Chicago. He wss
always an enthusiastic worker in the
Grand Army, the Union Veterans League
and the Loyal Legion. In the Grand
Army he raj commander Of the dapart-
ment Of Illinois in the sos and n 1899
was chosen commander-in-chiea
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
HoRpEs OF FlLlplNos SLAIN.
Most Conservative Estimates Show
Losaes Terribly Heavy.

Losses Terribly Heavy.
AS a result Of the fighting at Manila
Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, Il
is conscrvatively estimated that the Fill
pinos lost nearly 5000, of which 1000
were slain. They were slaughtered BY
the American fire, which was both deadly
and accurate. In the engagement there
were involved $4,000 men, of which num-
Der 1900 were Americans and 10000
natives. Although the loss to the Fill
pinos was heavy, there vas sustained BY
the American forces a loss of fifty killed.
and at least $50 wounded. OF the latter
there are many whose injuries are not Of
n serious nature. Most of the American.
loss was suffered by the Fourteenth In
fantry, which was pushing the attacking
insurgents back, and in consequence was.
close to the enemy.
The Filipinos resorted to b~ushwhacking,
methods throughout, fighting from behind:
huts, %shrubbery and lodges. DIR. Young,
formerly quartermaster in the Third ar
tillery, was wounded, captured and bru-
tally murdered, and his body, when recov--
cred, was found to have been horribly
mutilated.
A message was sent to Maj. Gen. Otis
announcing the ratification Of the peace
treaty and i%nstructing him to notify the
insurgents of the fact. The receipt Of
official information had a buoyant effect
on the American troops and officers, and
also upon Admiral Dewey and his fleet.
The effect of the news on the %FilipinoAb
however, had a corrcspondingly deprcss-
ing effect. Gen. Otis was also told to
follow up his victory vigorously along the
lines he thought best.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
JAMES a. SEXTON e

Noted chicagoan succunbs to Attack
of Illness at Washington.
James A. Sexton of Chicago, command
er-in-chief Of the Grand Army of the Re
public, died Sunday morning ut Garfield
hospital in Washington. Col. Sexton
went to Washington in October to accept
a position on the army investigation COM
mission. During the holidays he contract
ed a severe cold, which soon developed
into a eve attack of the grip. While
suffering from the latter disease compli-
cations set in.
Col. Sexton had been one of Chicago's
most conspicuous public men. Born in
Chicago in 1914, he entered the army at
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17

tries fire. But the third time Corporal
Greedy challenged the Filipinos and then
Cred, killing one of them and wounding
another. Almost Immediately afterward
the Filipinos' line. from Calvocan to San
ia Mesa, commenced a fusilladc, which
was Intellectual. The Nebraska, Montana
and North Dakota outposts replied Wig
orously and held their ground until re-
endorsements arrived. The Filipinos in
the meantime concentrated at three
points, Calvocan. Gagalangin and Santa
Mesa.
At about 1 o'clock the Filipinos opened
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
THE TREATY SIGNED
PRESIDENT ArFixEs HIS NAME
TO THE DOCUMENT.
Little. Formally About the Ccre-
mony. Although a Number of Per.
sons We're Prcscnt-Is Now Ready
for Transmission to Spain.
President Signs Peace Treat,

President Signs Peace Treaty.
The official copy of the treaty of peace
with Spain, bearing the signatures of the
Spanish and American commissioners,
which was ratified by the Senate last week,
as certified by Vice President Hobart, was
certified by the President and Secretary
Hay at 2:35 o'clock Friday afternoon in
the library o. the executive mansion.
There was little formality observed, al
though a number of persons were present
by invitation OF the President. While
signing the document the President and
the Secretary of State sat at the round
table in the center Of the library. The cerc-
mony occupied only a few minutes, and at
its conclusion Secretary Hay replaced the
document in the crimson velvet case and
took it to the State Department for trans
mission to Madrid.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17

planned that he had not been molestel for
two reasons. These were that the presi-
dent considered him too insignificant, and
it was deemed unwise to do anythin. that
would seom like interference with the de-
alterations Of the Senate on the peace
treaty.
Since arriving in Montreal Agoncillo
has said: IF the Americans seek to sub.
iugatc the Filipinos it will mean an ever
lasting war. We fought the Spaniards
for hundreds of years for our indepen-
dencc: we will still fight for it to the last
man."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
The advocates Of the treaty have ar

The advocates Of the treaty have ar.
gued from the start that our relations to-
ward the islands could not be clearly and
legally defined until the Paris convention
was approved by two-thirds ofithe Senate.
They further insisted that pending the
ratification Of the treaty the administfa.
ton was powerless to make any over.
lures looking to the paci6cation Of Aguf.
ualdo and his followers. They predicted
that the attitude of the opposition would
encourage the insurgents to attack the
city Of Manila and this prediction has
been fulfilled.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
HENRY NAMES NEW CABINET
Liberals Dissatisfied and Will Com.
complain to Washington.

Gen. Henry. at San Juan de Porto Rico,
has appointed Francisco Acuna, %lndepend-
cnt Liberal, 10Y attorney for the Supreme
Court, TO be Secretary OF State; DIR. Coll,
Liberal, has been appointed Secretary of
Finance and FREDERICK Degatan, Radical,
has been appointed Secretary of the Inter-
Tor. The Liberals are dissatisfied with
G llenry's change of policy. Munos
Riviera announces his intention of going to
w siington soon in order to secure "relief
from the oppressive miliiariSm," which he
says will "estranse the Porto Ricans from
the United Staies.'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
Indians at the White House.

a number of Indians from the North
west called at the White House Thursday.
The Yanktons were there to advance the
settlement of their claims against the Gov
crnmcnt arising under the treaty of 49,
and to secure payment of $1,000 which they
assert is due them from the Great Northern
Railway Company forright-of- way through
their reservation. The Assinibomcs COM
planned that the Government has not OBJ
served the obligations of the treaty of 1851.
which expires in 1901.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
STORMS ON THE ATLANTIC.
Owners of Delayed Vessels Uneasy
Regarding Their Ships.

Regarding Their Ships.
The reports of the terrible hurricane en-
countercd on the last western voyage by
the big liners st. Louis, Lucania and La
Champagne have made the owners of de-
laycd vessels somewhat uneasy regarding
their ships. Seafaring men have given up
all hope of ever seeing the British ~freightcr
Almida, which sailed from Shields, Eng
land, for New York on December 10 last,
in command of Capt. \. McGregor, with Il
crew of twenty-five men. The missing
steamer is a steel vessel of 1872 tons and
carried a general cargo. The steamer
Catania, from Glasgow, December 81,
ought to have arrived at New York several
days ago, but probably has been delayed
by the hurricane.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
Editors Sent to JAIN.

In the United States Court at Cincinnati
Thursday c. w. Moore, formerly editor
and publisher of the defumct Blue Grass
Blade, at Lexington, Ky. and his printer. (.
James Hughes. were found guilty OF mis-
using the mails. The specification to the
charge was the sending OF the Blue Grass
Blade through tho mails, which promul.
gated immoral doctrines on love and mar.
rin,rN
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
Cannos Fight in Chicaeo

The siN-round go arranged between Cor
bett and Sharkey, which Was to take place
in Chicago March Z, is off. Mayor Harrison
has cmphatically vetoed the proposition.
saying that so long as he was mayor of
Chicago Corbett and Sharkey. whom he
characterized as 1.-TWO burly slusgers who
cannot help but give Il brutal exhibition -
would not meet in the Windy City.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
Riot Over nrcxfn..

AT Marseilles, in n meeting of the anti.
Drcyfus League of Patriots, Il hostile
demonstration on the part of some Drey-
fusitcs led to serious fighting in the
streets, during which revolvers were fired.
The police represscd the disturbances. but
a number of people were injured. Many
arrests We're made.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17

forces at hand. Re-enforcemcnts will also
be sent to the islands rs speedily as pos
sible. The Oregon, now due at Honolulu,
will be ordered to augment Dewey's force
in Manila bay. Approximately G,OOO men
are on their way to join Gen. Otis, in -four
separate expeditions, though hone is ex-
pected to reach Manila for three weeks.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17

The long expected rupture between the
Americans and the Filipinos at Manila
has come at last. The clash came at $40
o'clock Saturday evening, when three dar-
Ing Filipinos darted past the Nebraska
regiments pickets at Santa Mesa, but
retired when challenged. They repeated
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17

Ex.Presidcnt Harrison was taking an
evening walk IN indianapolis a few days
ago when asylpan called out that her
house WIS be3nyseobbed. At the same
'tiise two men rushed out and sprang int
a carriage MIR. Harrison leaped into ana
other carriage, pursued the fugitives, over.
took them and ceDtpred one with his own
hands.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
Wants to BE Goycrnor of Ohio,

1t is given ont that Paul Sorg, the mill
ionaire tobacco man, is to remove to Toledo,
Ohio, and will start after the nomination
for governor OH tile Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Sorg's friends announced this fact on
the Produce Exchange, and added that he
would start in the banking business.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
FLIGHT OF %AeoNclLLo.

AEuinaldO's Representative In Wosh.-
ington Skips to Canadn.
Filipe Agoncillo, the agent Of the rebel
Aguinaldo, on the eve Of the conflict at
Manila fed with his secretary from
Washington to Montreal. He is under
the constant watch of American secret
service agents. At the first act showing
him to be a spy the Canadian Government
will be asked to cxpcl him.
This meddlesome young Filipino, while
in Washington, several times laid himself
liable to arrest, but a cabinet officer ex-,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
BIG NEW o z eLAzE.
Half IL Million to a Million Dollars
Damage Is Done.

A fire which caused "a loss of 5000. GGa Ia
S l,O0O,GO0 and threatened to destroy an en-
tire block. started in Walker Il Bells bag
factory in New York Thursday. and soon
spread to the adjoining property, including
three small hotels, from which the guests
escaped. n large number of girls en-
ployedi i'll the bag factory became panic
STRICKEN, but We're cotton out safclN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
eARRIos' FORTUNE ALL GONE
Creditors Seize Great Estate Left
by the Ex-Prcsident.

OF the splendid fortune left by the late
President Barrios while at the head of the
Guatemala Government not a vistage re-
mains. Nine. Algeria de Rcgua Barrios,
widow of the late victor, has received adj
vices from her agents in the revolutionary
Central American republic that the vast
estate, valued as high as 5000 70, 900, had
been seized by creditors, and that attach
mcnts and other legal processes have issued
without number.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
GOMEZ TO BE sNueRED.
Said the Cuban Assembly Win Give

Said the Cuban assembly Will Give
Him IL Cold shoulder.
1t is reported IL secret meeting of the ex-
ccutivc committee of the Cuban Assembly
Havana; that if lie does not go before the
committee and explain his reasons for ac-
cepting the terms made by President Me-
Kinley for the disbandment of the C"hun
army he viii! be notified to appeal and
nynlajn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
BATTLE AT MANILA
Filipino Rebels Attack Americans
ard Are Routed.
MORE BLOOD IS SHED.
Otis Losses Are Estimated at us Men
Ia Dead and Wounded.

Conflict I.usts Twenty.four Hours,
with Little cessation-volunteers
and Regulars We're Prepared for tho
Night Attack, and Fairly slau9h.
tered the Hordes Of Natives, Who,
Well Armed, Fought with Courage
Dewcy's Ships Throw Shells.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
Sad Kansas Fire,

The business portion of Harrington, Kan.
Including a hotel, drug store, jewelry store
and a large livery barn, burned Thursday.
THE loss is from $4,000 to $1,000
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
RIVER TeAM BURNS.

Nearly All Escape.
The steamer T.. ID. Stages, which collidcd
with a railway bridge at J%olnsunvillc,
Tenn, Wednesday night, drifted four miles
down the river and burned. Sixty people
were on board. 1t is reported all We're
saved except the second clerk, Robert Scott
and six or eight roustabouts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
Put Dynamite in the Stovc

Charles Roberts. u farmer living fyc
miles west of Cofreyville, Kan, placed
some dynamite in the stove to thaw out. 1t
exploded, killing Roberts, his wife and
child and a negro. Another negro was
badly injured. The house was badly
r.ranl.od
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
THE HAREOK AT MANILA.

a hot fire from all three places simulta-
neously. his was supplemented by the
IRE OF wv siege guns at Balik-Balik and
by advancing their skirmishers at Paco
and Pandacan. The Americans respond
ed with n terrific fire, but, owing to the
darkness, they were unable to determine
Its effect.
The Utah light artillery finally succeed
ed in silencing the native battery. The
Third artillery also did good work on the
extreme left. The engagement lasted over
an hour. The United States cruiser
Charleston and the gunboat Concord, sta
toned Off Malabona, opened fire from
their secondary batteries on the Filipinos'
position at Calyocan and kept it up vigor-
ously. at 2:45 o'clock there was another
tusillade along the entire line and the
United States sea-going double-turrctcd
monitor Monadnock opened fire on the
enemy from off Malate. There was inter-
mittcnt firing at various points all day
long.
American Troop. Advance.
With daylight the Americans advanced.
The California and Washington regiments
made u splendid charge and drove the
Filipinos from the villages of paco and
Santa Mesa. The Nebraska regiment also
distinguished itself, capturing several
prisoners and one howitzcr and a very
strong position ut the reservoir, which is
connected with the water works. The
Kansas and Dakota regiments compelled
the enemy's right flank to retire to CAL
vocan.
The losses of the Filipinos arc know to
be considerable. The American losses
are estimated at twenty men killed and
l2o wounded. The Ygorates, armed with
bows md arrows, made Il very determine
ed stand in the face of a hot artillery fire
and left many men dead on the field.
Though there was no concerted uprising
In Manila, several attempts were made in
the city during the night to as~sassinatc
American officers.
The positions which the Americans held
at the beginning Of the fight We're former.
" occupied by the Filipinos. At the siege
Of Manila the natives drove the Spaniards
from these positions and took possession
Of them, but finally gave them up ut the
request Of Gen. Otis, falling back about u
mile, where they established new de-
lenses. Some of these were captured by
the Americans.
Gen. Otis had known for some time that
the Filipinos were preparing for nm ut
tack, and when it came everybody was
ready. The natives cut many of the tele-
graph wires, which for a time caused no
little bother to the Americans. Most of
the damage Of this kind Was in the city or
In the immediate vicinity. The Ameri-
q officers generally are pleased at the
manner in which the volunteers conducted
themselves. Their six or seven months
6fu and seasoning has made them equal
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17

Hanging in Klondike.
-Four Indians and one white man have.
been sentenced at Dawson City to he
hanged Marcn 1.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
.RA4IFY TREATY.
Opposing Senator's Won Over on
News from Manila.
PEACE WITH SPANISH
Ballot 10 Executive Session Results,
Yeas 81; Nays q.

Jones, McLaurin ond Nc.
Emery at the Final Test Range
Themselves for Ratification - One
Vote to Spare - Great Crowds
Around Senate Awaited Result of
the Ballot-President Stays Up at
Night Awaiting Manila Dispatches.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17

100000 Fire at Mnnsficld. Ohio.
An explosion III the japanning depart
ment of the Baxter stove works at Mans
field, Ohio. Saturday caused a fire with a
loss of 100000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
Married by Telcnhonc

Albert Franz was married at Elmirs.
n. Y, to Miss Nellie Maxwell at VIII
Transport, Pa, seventy miles away. The
ceremony was conducted by telephone.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17

NEED PACIFIC 3

Message Sent to Congress Urging
h Necessity Of Its Construction.
President Mckinley has sent amessageto
Congress calling attention to the urgent
necessity for the construction of a cable
across the Pacific Ocean. He makes no
specific recommendation as to the mode by
which it shall be secured. the main point
being It's lmDeratiyc necessity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17
wrecked.

100000 Fire at Prairie du Chen
A fire at Prairie du Chen, Wis, Wednes.
day destroyed ten stores. Loss. 100000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-17

The Paris peace pact, ending the war
with Spain, was ratified by the United
States Senate Monday. The administra-
ton forces had but one vote more than
the necessary two-thirds majority. The
vote al 81 for ratification and %
against. Senators Jones, McLaurin and
McEnery, counted upon by the oppose
ton, voted for ratification. Following is
the analysis Of the vote:
6epublcans In favor.
democrats In
Peoples party in favor. ............... 8
AOtui
Republicans against. 3
democrats against.
Peoples party against. 1
1Otal
Although known in advance that the
vote on the treaty would be in executive
session and that visitors could not even
loitcr in the corridors, great crowds went
to the Senate and awaited the result,
Evening journal., 1899-06-02
IN THE TUBE TRUST.

DECIDED YESTERDAY TO SELL
OUT TO THE NATIONAL TUBE
COMPANY.
Directors amid Stockholders of the
Delaware Iron Company, at New Castle.
met yesterday aftern, 0n I'm This city
and decided to ssn THE g,ans to the
National Tube Company, which was re-
Gently chartered, with capital OF $780,
600 COO. under New Jersey ,aiws.
THE mills at New CASTLE. which now
employ about 500. will bo enlanged,
The directors at the meeting wore jon
a'han Rlwiand Stephen TaslIer ami
George Van SAINT OF Philadelphia and
j. r. Mcllvaina Of Reading Pa. The
Delaware Iron Company's works were
started I'm 1874 by TIN mas Tasker and
HIS three sons. Of Philadelphia
Tn conversation yesterday WIN SUI
purintenldant Hiram r. Borie he Stated
THAT The prospects for the futune were
nlayor brighter THAN they are at pres
emit. Tine works are RUNNING full time.
and THE only trouble is to secilre mem
The price OF iron HAS advanced so par
cent. amid everything is booming.
Evening journal., 1899-06-02
DIED

ROWE.-In this city. on June I. 1899,
Thomas b. Rowe, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to ATTEND the funeral.
from his late residence. No. 1W West
Eighth street, Monday morning at 9
O'Clock. High mass at Sacred Heart
Church. lnterment at New-Cathedral
Cemetery.
DONAHUE.-On the g7th instant VIII
liam Donahue, son Of Michael and Jo-
hanna Donahue
BEI.VTLI.E.-S I'm Philadelphia.
on May 30 1893 A. Leslie Belville.
CToAwFORD-On May "a. 1899. Eben-
ezer X. Crawford. aged a years.
.FARMAR.-On the s0th instant Edward
Farmar, aged Sc years.
Relatives and friends of the family ar,
respectively invited 10 attend the funeral
from his late residence. No. Goa Wesl
Sixth street. on Saturday morning. al go
O'Clock High mass at ST. Peters Pro-Ca
thedraL lnterment at New Cathedra
Cemetery
Please omit howers.
! O'CONNEIT.-In this city. on May 2S
1853, Daniel O'COnncn. agcd % years.
PRBSTON.-In Wilmington. on May q
1899, Seymour Preston. aged q years.
SYlAfONlnS.-In this city. on the 2ist IN
slant. Rev. Stanley +. w. SymOnds, lat
rector OF St. Michaefs Church.
TURNER.-On May %. 1899. sarah NJ
wife of Daniel u. Turner.
Evening journal., 1899-06-02
FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING.
DISCUSSION TOl
TAKE PLACE AT LONGWOOD
THIS MONTH.

l2AtAL I AAANL Al iAO4NNf W OgD
THIS MONTH
Tue Progressive Friends will hold
their lorty-seYenth annual meeting at
Longwood on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, June 8. 10, IL, and an interest
ing discussion Is anticipated
The officers OF the association are;
Frederick a. 'Hinckley, on Philadelphia.
and Elizabeth b. PASSWORD, on Oxford.
Pa. clerks, and Aaron Mendenhail. OF
Mendnnhat,, Pa, treasurer. THE pr p
gram follows:
Friday Opening remarks by THE pre-
Siding clerk; business; memorable add
dress. Frederick A. Hlncl0ley 'The
Call OF the Twentieth Century to Long
wood. address. Mrs. Carrie Il Cog
gins. "The Ground OF am Optimists
Falth;" address, Edward H. Magill
Peace and Arbitration. Saturday
June 10--Address. William Lloyd CAR
rison. Imperialism the Betrayal of De
mIocracy;" address, Benjamin Fay
Mills. 1.-The Social Revolution"
The CIh0ir u the Spring Garden Uni
tartan Church, Philadelphia, wiil sing
on Saturday.
Sunday, June 1.-The usual services
will he conducted by benjamin Fay
Mills.
Evening journal., 1899-06-02
CRnF-ns WkIn. SPEAK.

Wiihur f. Crcfts superintendent az
the Matte Reform bureau OF Wash
mgtom, VIII address a citizenship rally
at tho Young Mems Christian Ass n.a-
.tiOn Han on Jume n On the morning
of THAT day Mr. Crofts will speak IN
West Presbyterian Church, amid i'm the
evening in Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church.
Evening journal., 1899-06-02
LIVE PIGEONS SHOOT.

Several Wilmington gunners went to
Louisville, Pa. Yesterday afternoon
and took part in a seven bird live pig
con shoot Alfred Stout. Harry MARI
Robert Miller, shot seven birds straight
John Graham. of Cape Charles, SIX
straight Buck" Ewing and NlluN five
straight, and j. NJ Jester four straight
Evening journal., 1899-06-02
WILL. RECEIVE OFFERS.

Unml July ! next Mrs. G. G. RUM
ford. OF No. 14O1 Market street. will
receive offers for the silver service
which. under THE Will Of Mrs. Henry
Carter. was to- be sold for THE Leneiit
OF a Carter cot at the Delaware Hos
pital
Evening journal., 1899-06-02
White Shirt Waists

from 75c to $500, in an ele-
giant assortment of styles both
plain and lace trimmed, with
tucked and open work. The
pure linen White Waists in
plain and tucked are very
popular and handsome.
Evening journal., 1899-06-02
MUST FIGIE CLAIMS.

Those interested I'M THE libel case
against THE schooner Maria Piers0n.
whloh was recently sold by United
States Marshal Short. have been motif
ied by the United States Count that
they mnst file their claims on or be-
fore June u. III is expected the case
viii shortly be dismissed.