davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

The French Club was received last Wed
nesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs w. D.
WINDOW at their residence, on street
This was the last regular meeting for the
season, as Wednesday next the clubs an
nual complimentary dramatic soiree will
be given at National Rifles Hall. For this
occasion the play selected Is "Pianta ton
Thomassin," by Maurice Ordonneau. the
original from which Gillette drew his we'll
known adaptation. Too Much johnson"
After preliminary business meeting
wednesday evening the program was taken
up, consisting of musical and literary fea-
lures. The musical numbers were the first
movement from Max Bruch's concerto for
violin, played by Mr. William E. Green.
and a group of French, German and En-
glish songs sung by Mrs. Elsie Bond Bisch-
off, whose Interpretation was most enthu-
siastically applauded. The literary pro-
gram consisted of a humorous selection
LIE gros lot" read by Mrs. Emma Sheri-
dan; dramatic recitation Les pauyres
gems. by Victor Hugo, given by Miss Eu-
genie Llebschutz, and a most amusing
sketch, "Dfvorcons nous?' by Grenet-Dan-
cour. interpreted by Messrs. Harry s.
Barnes and William Wallace.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Mindeleff. Miss Winner. Miss Mann, DR.. and
MRS. B1schon. Miss Robinson. Miss Barton.
Mr.. w. E. Green, Miss Gisburne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Becker and the Misses Becker. Miss
de Pennevet. Miss Mangeot. Miss Lieb-
schultz, Mrs Cole, Miss Lawton, Mrs. Rog-
ers Miss Fairgrieve, Mrs. Mcclellan, Mr.
Barnes, Miss Elizabeth Edison, Mrs Sheri-
dan, Mrs. and Miss Sewen, Mr. Wallace and
Mr.. r. p. Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
COLLECTION OF TAXES
Draft of RiIE Submitted to Cba;rmeu
of Congressional Committee

pratt OF HiiE submitted to Chairmen
Of congregational Committee,
The District commissioners TODAY trans
mitted to the chairrnen of the Senate and
House District committees the draft of a
bill to regulate the collection of taxes in
the District with the recommendation that
the measure be enacted into law. The pro-
posed law pr9vides that hereafter, begin
ming with the fska year commencing July
l. 1919, the whole tax on real and personal
property In the District shall be due and
payable In the month of May of each year;
ana II said tax upon real and personal prop
erty shall not be. paid before the list day of
June in each year the same thereupon shall
be in arrears and delinquent, and there
shall then be added. to be collected with
said tax. a penalty of l per centum upon
the amount thereof and like penalty on
the first day of each succeeding month I'M
til payment of said tax and penalty; and
the who,e together shall constitute the de-
linquent tax. to be dealt with and collected
In the manner now provided by law
The proposed law further provides that
the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby
authorized and directed to advance to the
disbursing officer of the District of Column
bia, as now prescribed by law. out of any
money in the treasury of the United States
not otherwise appropriated, such sums as
may be necessary from time to time to meet
the general expenses Of said District. and
to reimburse the treasury for the one-half
advances payable by said District out Of
the taxes and revenues collected as herein
provided for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
A REASON FOR 1T.
THERE Is ONLY ONE PILE CURE THAT HAS
REACHED NATIONAL POPULARITY
AND REPUTATION.

There Ire many popular medicines that are known
In every household in America.
There blood purifiers nerve tonics, headache
remedies. dyspepsia cures and cough cures, which
are sold in every drug store In thu nation and be-
yond.
But all Of these must divide their popularity with
many rivals. one remedy has the field to itself
with the single exception of pile cures for It Is
singular fact that there Is but one pile cure thai
can be considered having a national reputation,
without rival and the deferred to Is the Pyramid
Pile Cure, which for years has steadily
worked into the public favor by reason of its ex-
trcordnary merit, Until 1t Is known from Maine to
California and from Manitoba to the gulf.
1t Is true there are many pile remedies having a
small local reputation for year two but the
Pyramid Pile Cure has rapidly supplanted them all.
and really has the field itself when anything like
national popularity is considered.
The explanation Is simple. 1t is because piles is
In Eo sense an imaginary tpouble that bread Dill
o. simple salye ointment will cure, but an OBJ
situate, painful and often dangerous trouble and
remedy to give satisfaction, must possess positive
and very apparent merit. person suffering from
piles will not experiment for months with a rem.
edy: it must give relief and a cure in short oder.
or II Is condemned.
The worst cases of piles relieved on the first
application Of the Pyramid and a cure will result
In reasonable time from its regular use.
Medicine men use 1t In preference to operations
because it is safer. Is perfectly painless and the
cost TO patient Is a mere tribe, all druggists sell
the Pyramid PILE Cure at Soc, and 1t Id USED IT
night. it without Interfering with regular &C.
cupation.
II suffering from any form OF piles, bleeding itch
ing or Protruding. trial Of the Pyramid will cure
you and add another to its thousands Of fiepds 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
LEADING FILIPINOS SURRENDERING.
Express Confidence in the Early Com
ing of Peace.


The War Department has received the
following report from Gen. Otis:
MANILA, May 4, 1900.
THE April captures from the enemy were
thirty pieces Of artillery, 1909 rifles. con-
siderable ammunition and large stores
property. During the early portion of the
month the enemy was active In extreme
northern and southern Luzon and some Wis
cayan islands. Our reported losses for the
month were 10 enlisted men killed, three
officers, "a enlisted men wounded. The ru-
mored recent loss in Samar of 10 killed and
number wounded has not yet been reported.
This Is due to small attachments scouting
In mountains In the interior of the island.
The enemy's losses officially reported were
LII killed. wounded and captured. Lead
ing Filipinos express confidence in the early
pacification of the islands. They say the
war has terminated. Leading insurgents
are surrendering OTIS"
War Department advices from Gen. Otis
confirm the Associated Press dispatches of
the discovery in the insurgent archives of
papers duplicating foreign firms at Manila
In unlawful dealings. Beyond admitting
this the officials decline to make any state
ment, except that Gen. Otis dispatches do
not contain the names of the firms alleged
to have furnished munitions of war to the
rebels. Such action in the matter as is
necessary will be left to Gen. Macarthur,
who succeeds Gen. Otis in command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Promptly Cured,


DIR. Kflmer's SwampRoot. the wonderful new
discovery in medical science, fulflls every wish in
promptly curing kidney bladder and uric acid
troubles, rheumatism, and pain in the back. 1t
corrects inability to hold water and scaldlng pain
in passing 1t, bad effects following OF liquor,
wine beer. and overcones that unpleasant neces-
sity of being compelled to go often during the day
and to get up many times during the night The
mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the best.
Swamp-Root is purely vegetable, is pleasant to
take and Is sold by all druggists In ffty-cent and
oue-doIlar sizes. You may have a sample bottle OF
all about 1t, and Its great cures both sent abso-
lutely free by mail; address DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton. NJ Y. When writing mention that
you read this generous offer 10 The Washington
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

Under the auspices OF the young peoples
societies a meeting will be held in the
First Congregational Church. 10th and G
streets northwest. tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock This meeting is in the interest
Of the youth Of the city. Detailed reports
OF TWO weeks investigation will be given
W. B. Powell. superintendent of public
schools: Prof. Willis Moore. chief of
weather bureau: DIR. Luther 3. Wilson.
pastor Foundry NJ. e. Church: Mr.. Willis
Brown OF Chicago. and i. Q. II. Award,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
Spilled the Molten Iron.

A car containing twelve tons of molten
iron jumped a track in the plant of the
Illinois steel works. in South Chicago, last
night. and several workmen who were in a
pit under the car were injured. Two of the
men will die from their injuries and two
others were seriously injured that 1t
will be many weeks before they recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

Mr.. VIM. j. Kehoe today decided to Ben.
b. Bradford premises 1924 F street. oOxss. q.
and occupied by GUIDE Bros Mr.. Kehoe
sold the property for $1,000. The lot con-
tairs Ito square feet. and is leased for
six years and six months at s. 600 per year
net The building was put up by GUIDE
Broa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
FOR SALE BY

Little & Page, 1910 F. St. NV.
II. w. Offutt, cor. goth and SITS. NV
G. NJ. Oyster, jr., las Conn. Ave.
Brooke Harry, No. 1920 Goth st. NV
+. A. Rover, N. Capitol and II SITS.
Berwick Supply Co., Mt. Pleasant.
c. NJ. SmOOt, I'd and L NE.
II. A. Walker & Son, 7th and @ SITS.
G. w. Ofutt, cor. I'd and c SITS. NE.
j. G. Trail. No. POPS 14th st. NV.
G. l.. Wagner, cor. I'd and G SITS. Sc
j. II. Clark. No. 14OS 18th St. NV.
NJ. Oppenheimer & Son. No.90S 9th NV
NJ. Mccormick, No. 227 Pa. Ave. Sc.
j. ID. DOnnelly. cor. 18th and 1 n. w.
Guifck & Vermillion. list & G SITS. SEE.
Fries Bros. Center Market.
Garrison & Reidy. 9th and e SITS. NE.
A. A. Walker, 18th and Md. Ave. S.W.
A. III. Pitt. cor. 9th and q SITS. NV.
f. Fl. Schmidt, 1900 18th st. NV.
Rowe & Hunt, cor. 18th & SITS. NV.
l.. f. Lusby, cor. Sth and f. Cap. SITS.
l.. F. Palmer, cor. 7th and Ii SITS. NE.
j. c. Raunh, cor. 4th and f. Capitol.
b. A. Weiss. cor. 5th and RIDGE.
G. l.. TarbeII, TakOma.
j. w. Hopkins, Ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
Debs a. Writer and Orator.

Eugene v. Debs, who will deliver his
lecture on Labor and Liberty at the
New Grand tomorrow evening. is referred
to in a western newspaper as "a writer
most courteous and versatile. AS speaker
he is cogent and persuasive, a man who
cOmpels attention from those who think,
not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

b. Walls, No. 235 G st. NE.
c. c. Bryan, lab y. Y. Ave.
IL. w. Ofutt. cor. BID and n SITS.
w. II. Brown, cor. Goth and Pa. Ave.
ID. NJ. Gatti, Center Market.
w. 7. Reed, cor. 18th and Pa. Ave.
c. f. Burns. cor. 5th and E. Cap.
G. E. Altemus, 2S1S I4th st.
E. f. Davis, cor. 9th and Q SITS.
Jno. A. Heron, 1929 st.
j. II. Hutchinson, 4th and NJ SITS.
w. A. l.. Huntt, SOB IL st. S.W.
r. u. Otterback, 1104 st. Sc.
j. T.. Geier, 18th and H SITS. NE.
+. w. kahlert, cor. 9th and SITS. NV
w. NJ. Michigan, 2OI4 18th st.
w. Z. Abbott. 1919 Penn. Ave.
ID. It. DOnOhue. 18th and II SITS. NE.
F. E. AItemus. 14OS st. n. w.
ID. E. KEEPS, 9TH and II. I. Ave. NV.
w. Il. Davis, cor. 18th and SITS.
A. j. Bradley, N. Cap. and II SITS.
DOrnfn Ellis. 2SO6 18th st.
w. L. Abbott, cor. 18th and II SITS.
&. VI. Dorsey, cor. 10th and L SITS.
p. II. Sheehy, eth and Florida Ave.
ThOs. Rupert, 40 st. S.W.
lsingtOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

A sacred concert will be given at the
Columbia Theater tomorrow night In aid of
the building fund OF st. AIMS Parish. One
of the features viii be a chorus of 100
voices under the direction of Mrs Clara
Baker Smith. The Marine Band orchestra
will also participate =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

we are loaning money on furniture Iianos etc
without removal or publicity. and at rates that you
can AFFORD TO pay 'u
You can make your own terms m 10 tho finn. nn5
payment Of loan. IL you any other coInpany
anu utsire more money We can arrange same for
you; We the oldest largest and mosr accom-
modating ioan company in The civ
All business strictly confidential Private offices
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN co.
HoI3-i<u 610 F NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

In sums OF SIS and up; chean.s rates and ion,,e.p
time; strictly confidential. Address Boy a..
mill ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

general superintendent Anti-Ciyare,te
will be special singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
BUY DWINELL-WRlGHT CO.'S
Boston Roasted Coffees.

Their White House Coffee Blend of o. finest
coees of the world. 1t trfe more, you get
moneys worth Try it and why!
Sold in and two-pound only-never n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

MONEY TO LoAN-wE HAVE AVAILABLE
FUNDS IN limited amount to loan 81, TO 81. per
years. WM II. SAUNDERS & 90 Ia0S = 81
NV. oca,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

MONEY LOANED SAIARIED PEOPLE AND RE
TAIL MERCHANTS upon their own names with
out security; easy payments. ToLMAN Room
49, 9DS-914 g St oco2 a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

MONEY To LOAN N SIMS OF ANY aNoT=YT
On u y real estate at a. and ) per cent: no
YEA! personal attention given business placed
~ my hands. OSCAR W. WHITE, INA 81 W
mhln-4If - --'' - Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

SHORT TINE LOANS NEGOTIATED, SECURED
on sssn stock bonds. NE policies, bldg and loan
Reasonable rates. No delay o. A. BAKER.
Metzerott bldg. ITO + ST. xe3O-5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

MONEY 10 LOAN On REAL ESTATE AT AZ,
snd 4'2Fc: payment on principal in amounts Of
SoV9 or more received at any interest period
F. II. SMITH & SONS, l4lS + st NV iy2s4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

MONEY 10 LOAN AT 81. AND Az PER CENT
In sums of $1,000 TO s1O0O 900 on b. G. real es,
tate; pay on per cent and 6 per cent loans and
Degin anew at lowest rates of interest: all tram
sactions conducted with economical copsiderat lion
for borrowers. VIM. II. SAUNDERS q Co
W. ms -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
MONEY TO LOAN


moose your own title company Insurance cam-
pany and lawyer and save EXPENSES
mhl6-5tf e,o ,ytt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

MoNEf To LOAN on INDoRSPaD NOTES N
hIrahce policies, second trusts Sc as legal rates
,.n a'etest I. w STUBBLEFIEI.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

MONEY TO LOAN AT AND PER CENT on
approved District real estate: no DELAYS
NJ. NJ. PARKER,
q
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-16
NO CABINET
CHANGES EXPECTED

Washington, ID. G., Nov. 12-(Chica-
go Record SpeciaL)-The first meeting
of the Cabinet since the election was
the most important Of the year, for it
was determined that there should he
no department from the previous pol
icy Of the administration in any partic-
ular in any department of the govern
ment. 1t was assumed that the people
of the United States tacitly indorsed
the conduct of the President and his
advisers In both foreign and domes.
tic affairs, and cast vote of conf.
dence. 1t was also assumed that any
departure from their previous policy
would be not only impolitic, but i'm
proper. There will be no changes In
the Cabinet as far as human wishes
can control human events. The pres
ent members of the Cabinet are salts
ned with their positions and relations
and are willing to stay and the Presi.
dent will be glad to have them. This
IL the most harmonious Cabinet we
have had in Washington for years. In
previous administrations and earlier in
this there have been disturbing ele-
ments and uncongenial dispositions.
At present, however, there are no jeal-
ousies, no dissatisfaction, and the
team" work Is even and effective.
The recommendations to Congress in
the message and the reports OF the
executive departments will be on the
same lines as those Of last year. Sew
eral Of the Presidents recommends
tons were adopted. The currency
question is out Of the way, but many
important matters proposed and urged
by the present administration remain
unacted upon and several new propo-
sitions, including q permanent reorgan-
ization Of the army, will be urged.
One Of the first will be the Nicaragua
Dill. The bill, which has already
passed the House and Is now pending
in the Senate, win not be acted upon
until the Hay -Pauncefote treaty has
been ratified. BY some politicians that
treaty was considered one Of the most
serious offenses committed by the ad.
ministration against public sentiment
and the Republican senators refused to
approve It for fear Of alternating
the Irish vote. That apprehension nc
longer exists, and 1t ia now In order tr
dispose of the treaty and thus, having
fulfilled our obligations to Great Brit
ain, to enter into negotiations with Mic
aragua for right Of way across the
isthmus. Then 1t will be expedient t.
pass the canal bill.
The President win Join the Secretary
of the Treasury In recommending I
reduction of the revenue by the re
moval of taxes and duties imposed By
the war revenue act. but the detaili
have not yet received consideration.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-16
rh.or, of the Ll.oa Murder.

Denver, Colo, Nov 12.-The Denver
detectives seem to hold the following
theory in regard to the murder of lit
tie Louise Frost: -
The crime was committed by some
man who was acquainted with Louise
Frost. He knew the time she passed
along the lonely road on her way from
school and the postoftice. He waited
for her. She knew him. When she
came along Thursday evening he stop
ped her Perhaps he had done SO be-
fore. They talked for few moments
and upon come reasonable preteXt he
coa1ed her out of the buggy. She
wrapped the lines around the whip and
threw the laprobe forward across the
dashboard. When driving she had her
mail upon the seat by her side. When
she left the buggy she naturally picked
up the mail and holding 1t in her
hands climbed out OF the buggy and
went to her death unsuspecungly. 1t
is possible that as soon as the man had
coaxed her away from the buggy he
struck her down and that falling she
dropped the mail. Then he caught her
up In his arms and carried her into the
tall weeds that border the roadside.
i hat she struggled to save herself Is
shown by the trampled condition of
the weeds. After the commission Of
the crime he beat and stabbed her to
death. for she knew him and he knew
that he would not be safe from de-
lection and retribption as long as she
lived. Near the point is a deep gulch
in which the murderer doubtless took
refuge after the deed was done. He
could follow it for mile without de-
lection from anyone passing in the
lonely road. In the gulch he could re-
OF darkness make his escape The
horse, waiting for Its driver, becoming
tired. walked slowly home, with the
line still wrapped around the whip and
the laprobe across the dashboard. just
as the girl had left them
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-16
Death Of Marsss paay.

New York, Nov. 18.-Marcus DAILY.
one OF the leading mine owners OF the
world, died In the Hotel NethefiAnd at
8 o'clock yesterday morning, aged six
II. Dnadon of the heart ana Bright's
disease OF the kidneys, with resultant
complications, wero the immediate
3cspse Of death, though Mr.. Daly's Ill
ness dated back several years. V,
He had suffered severely during the
last two months, but the end waa pain
less. While he was surrounded by
members Of his family, his life went
out 20 peacefully that only the physi.
clans In attendance knew that be had
found rest.
Marcus DAILY was born in Ireland In
1G42. He came to the United States
early In life and since 1876 had been q
citizen of Montana. He became gen.
eeal manager Of the Alice silver mine
and later came into control of the An
aconda copper mine. At the time Of
his death he was president OF the
Amalgamated Copper Company.
No mining property has achieved
greater fame as q producer Of divi-
dends than the famous Anaconda.
Originally bought az a silver mine.
It became famous for its copper and
to It both DAILY and Clark largely owe
their vast fortunes.
In politics Mr.. DAILY was q Demo
crat. His business and political r.
valry with w. "A. Clark for the past
twelve years has attracted national at-
tention.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-16
Funeral Of Lonise Frost.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 12.-The funeral
Of Louise Frost, the little girl who was
outraged and murdered at. Limon in
Lincoln county, was held in this city
yesterday, the interment being in Fair
mount cemetery.
: In the same grave with Louise
Frost yesterday afternoon were buried
the bodies of her three-year-old sister,
Fay, who died two years ago, and that
Of Mary Bass, the six-year- old daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Bass, who died
seven years ago and who was Louise
Frost's dearest child friend. 1t had
been the wish, often expressed, Of
Louise that she might be buried be-
side her friend and her sister, and this
wish was faithfully carried out As
little children Louise and Mary were
almost inseparable companions. The
body of Fay has been resting In the
cemetery at Limon, and that Of Mary
In Fairmount.
Although many arrests have been
made on suspicion, among them that
Of Preston Porter, colored, and his two
sons, Arthur and John Porter. the au-
thorities have been unable to secure
any reliable clue to the Identity of the
real murderer.
r. w. Frost. the father of the dead
girl, after her funeral, visited police
headquarters and said:
II have but one ambition In life, and
that Is to find the man who killed my
little girl. shall never be contented
until justice is done. I trust that
shall live long enough to look into his
dead face, and when have done that
will be content then TO die myself"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-16
THE HORTICULTURAL
CONVENTION

Denver. Colo, Nov. 14.-The compile
ton Of the program for the annual
state horticultural convention, which
will be held in the horticultural rooms
at the state capitol, November 21st,
22nd and 23rd, was announced by Sec
retary Osborn yesterday. There will be
thirty-three papers presented on ques-
tons Of interest to the horticulturists
of tie state by eminent students In all
the different lines. The program Is as
follows:
Wednesday, 10 a. m.-Opening pray
er, Rev. NJ. A. RAIDER, Grace NJ. q.
Church; address of welcome, C. 8.
Thomas, Denver; response, Rev. B. o.
Aylesworth, State Agricultural Col
lege; presidents address, w. 8. Co
burn, Hotchkiss; secretary's report, w.
B. Osborn, Loveland; appointment Of
committees. |
1:3O p. m.-"Some Thoughts ON the
Cultivation of Fruit" DR.. A. J. CLARK,
Loveland; "Is There Danger Of an
Overproduction of Fruit In Colorador'
J. N. Bartels, Pueblo; '.The W6tk ol
the Agricultural Experiment Station, =
Professor L. G.. Carpenter, State Agri-
cultural College; reports Of horticult-
ural inspectors.
7:30 p. m.-"Fruit Raising" 3. b.
Lehman, Littleton; "Practida1 Treat.
ment Of Plant Diseases" n. II, Grimm,
State Agricultural College; Tested
Shrubs and Flowers of Colorado O
8. Harrison. York, Nebraska; "valus
Of the Windbreaks to the Orchardist,' :
o. D. Shields. dlpvelands
Thursday, 10 a. m.-..The Picklnl
and Packing Of Fruit" William Baum
gartner, Grand Junction; 1.-THE Import
ance of the Flower In Fruit Gr6Wine,'
Professor Wendell Paddock, State. Ar
ricultural College; Peaches for Prof
It's" w. s. Coburn. State Board Q,
Horticulture.
1:30 p. m.-"The Evolution Of tn,
Science Of Horticulture In Colorado,
Eugene Smith, Masonvilles:o ...Are. w,
Not Planting Too Many Varieties O
Fruit Trees?'' ]. 8. McClelIanA, For
Collins; Evolution Of the Farmer,
Professor B. @. Buffum, Agriculture
College; Trees Of Denver" w. g. n
Stone. Denver.
78O p. m.-"Experience With Cher
ries," Charles r. Evans, Fort Collins