davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29
Little Hope For Senator Davis

ST. PAUL, Nov. 27.-It now seems to
be simply n question of hours until Unit
ed States Senator Cushman *. Davis
passes away, the reports from his bed
side being that his strength is slowly
ebbing away. His physicians do not an
tcipate dissolution Immediately. but
practically admit that so far as human
agency is able to know death is certain.
The family have all along been buoyed
up with faint hope that the statesman
might have greater reserve strength and
be able to battle the disease, but they
seem to have at last abandoned even this
faint hope and are anXiousy awaiting
the end.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 23.-A new
line of railway to connect this city with
the Pacific coast ut Los Angeles seems
now in II fair way TO be built. \ group
of capitalists headed by w. A. Clark,
the Montana millionaire, was organized.
The capital stock of the company was
placed at $25, 100000. of which S6,000,-
900 has already been paid in. The road
when completed will have trackage of
LOO miles. The Empire Construction
company was organized with n paid up
capital of 81 100000 to undertake the en-
tire construction of the new road
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29

prevails. His orchestral works are re.
spccted by musicians. or his operas PIN
afore" and THE Alikado" can fairly be
called the famous examples. One waj
sung only five days ago in this city, while
the other is to be heard in the week to
come. In England, Il London theatcr is
permanently devoted to the Sullivan rep
ertory.
Born in London on May 13, 1912, Sui
livan was brought up in Il half musical,
half military atmosphere. His grandfa-
ther was n squire of Kerry who served
as soldier in the Peninsular war and
who after Waterloo was in detachment
ordered to st. Helena as Napoleon $
guard. Sullivan's father was band
master at the Royal Military college,
Sandhurst. and later at Kneler hall.
His mother, Mary, daughter of James
Coghler was descended from an old
Italian family of the name of Righi.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29

pines will have to be brought home in the
summer-that is, those Of the men who do
not care to re-enlist. The transports
which go out for them should depart la
den with the troops who are to replace
them, else the ships will make one voy-
age empty"
Mr.. Hull was in conference last week
with the president and with officials Of
the war department upon the character
of legislation desired by the adminstra-
'fion. He said the president will commu-
incate to congress very fully his recon-
mendations about the army, and he did
not assume to speak the presidents mind
in advance.
He thought, however, that the admins
tration would not be content with any
makeshift legislation, no proposition to
continue the present law for two years
more. His impression was that the presi-
dent wanted authority to raise a regular
army sufficient for the needs of the coun-
try-1OO,OO0 men, if necessary-the num-
ber to be reduced when there was no lon
ger need for them.
Mr.. Hull said the Taft commission had
reported that $1,000 Eilpinos could be
enlisted Immediately in the army for the
Philippines and that they would make
good soldiers under American officers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29
SUBDUINC FILIPlNOS.
Recent Battle on the Island
of Panay.
lNSURCENT FORTRESS CAPTURED.
Stronghold of Geronimo. Located
Twenty-fvc Miles North of Mn
Mia, Destroyed by Colonel
ThompsOn's Command.

MANILA, Nov. 26.-Thc funeral of
Baron Dumarais, the Frenchman who
was killed by the insurgents while within
their lines last year, where he had gone
to intercede with Aguinaldo for the re-
lease of the Spanish prisoners, took place
yesterday in the great Church of San
Augustin in Manila. 1t was attended by
a distinguished concourse. including gen
erals, commissioners, consuls and hun
dreds of Americans, who We're on each
side of the catafalque in front of the
altar. Archbishop Chapelle blessed the
remains.
Particulars have just been received
from Iloilo of the battle Oct. 30 at Buga-
son, island of Panay. when POO bolomen
and 30 riiemen attacked the Americans,
who lost three killcd-Lieutcnan II. VI.
Koontz. Sergeant Kitchen and Corporal
Burns, all of Company +, Forty-fourth
infantry.
-Four natives will be hanged Mt Dagu-
pan, Luzon. next Thursday. They are
under conviction for arson and murder,
the victims of the latter crime including
two American prisoners. The military
courts are now returning numerous death
sentences upon natives.
The fortress of the inSurgcnt chief Gc-
ronimo at Pinauran, which the insur
gents boasted was impregnablc, was TAX
en- and destroyed Thursday by force II
the Forty-second and Twcnty-seventh
infantry and Troop G. of the Fourth cav
airy under Colonel Thompson. Geronimo
and most of the rebels escaped. The
leader has long harassed the Twenty
seventh infantry, operating in the vcin-
ity Of San Mateo, Montalban and Nova
liches. He was finally located at Pinau-
ran, 80 miles north of Manila. His posi-
ton was considered the strongest in Lii-
zon. 1t was a stone fortress surmount-
ing steep hill surrounded 10y canyons.
The Spanish forces lost heavily in at
tempting to take it.
Private Hart of the Twenty-seventh
and Private Koppner of the Forty
and two native scouts were killed, and IL
of the attacking force We're wounded.
The insurgent casualties could not be
aScertaiued
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29
Hunt For Tyson millions.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Accompanied
by her sister-in-law, Miss Elsie Tyson of
Humboldt county, Cal, and j. l.. VIII
son, lawyer, Mrs. John Il. Martin of
Morristown, n. j., has started for Scot
land to claim a vast fortune left by James
Tyson, the millionaire bushman of Aus
tralia. Another resident of Morristown
who is claimant is George Tyson, who
conducts a blacksmith shop in Itidgedale
avenue. James Tyson, who recently died
in Australia, left fortune estimated at
$13,000,000. For more than threescore
years he had no communication with his
family
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29
GREAT COMPOSER DEAD.
Sir Arthur sullivan Passes Awny
Very Suddenly In London.

LONDON, Nov. 23.--Sir Arthur Sulli
yan is dead of heart failure.
Sir Arthur's death was sudden. al
though his illness took severe turn
about two weeks ago. When he was tax
,n i'll, he was collaborating with Basil
Hood on an Irish opera. He went to the
iouth of Europe to recuperatc, but the
"Trip was of no benefit to his health
Arthur Seymour Sullivan was without
doubt the best known the world arounc
Of all musicians of his country and hs
time. His songs We're everywhere sung.
He himself on his first visit to the Pa.
rific coast of the United States heard a
band in a San Francisco park playing his
song, "The Lost Chord" His hymn, "On.
ward, Christian Soldiers" is used by
most churches where the English tongue
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29
To Found a ModeI Tomn.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 23.-A prof
ect has been put on foot here which, it is
hoped by its promoters, will result in the
founding of great model industrial town
near this city. The scheme was made
public last night at dinner given by
Joseph j. Byers, formerly Of New York,
but now a fnancier of this city. Among
those present were many men prominent
in financial and industrial circles Of this
city and New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29
Newfoundland Returns CompIete.

ST. JOHNS, n. t., Nov. 23.-With
the declaration yesterday of the result
of the poll in the st. Barbe district the
new legislature is completed. Mr.. Par
sons, Liberal, was elected by a majority
of 332 over Mr.. Mott, his Tory opponent
Mr.. Parsons victory adds another to
the following of Mr.. Bond, who has thus
carried 16 districts, returning 80 mem
bers, securing with all an immense ma
jority Of the popular vote. Mr.. Morine
has carried two districts, returning four
mpmhprq
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29

MIDDLESBORO, Ky, Nov 21.--Cum-
berland, Powell and Clinch rivers have
overfowed their banks, doing immense
damage to farmers The lower portion
of Powell valley is inundated, and those
living along its banks have been COM
PEELED to move to higher ground. Ben
Turner of Middlesboro was drowned in
the flood while trying to swim his horse
across Yellow creek.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29
Beers Lose Heavily.

LONDON, Nov. 23-A dispatch from
Bloemfontein says the Beers lost heavily
in a fight at Baberspan on Sunday. They
were shelled from the hills and driven in
TO the flats, where the lancers charged
them repeatedly. Commandant Brand
was wounded
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29
Accidental sbootinu.

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 27.-William
Brooks of jamestown, son Of Chief Engi-
neer William Brooks of the steamer
Beaver Tail, was accidentally shot and
killed while cunning. Brooks. who was
about III years OF age, and two other
boys were after gulls.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29
A NEW ARMY BILL.
Chairman Hull summons House Mil
itary Committee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Chairman
Hull of the house committee on military
affairs has called Il meeting of the com
mittee FOR this afternoon. He hopes that
quorum will be present and that the
committee can go to work Immediately
upon the outlines of Il new army bill.
1T will be in the direction of economy
to pass the army bill without delay" said
Mr.. Hull. "The army now in the Philip
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29

LIVADIA, Nov. 27.-The latest bulle-
tin in regard to the condition of the czar
says his temperature was 800 and his
pulse 72. He passed a good night and
perspired profusely. In the morning there
was IA, distinct Improvement in his condi-
ton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29

When baby had scall head when mother
had salt rheum-when father had piles DR..
Agnew'S Ointment gave the quickest relief
and sureSt cure. These are gems OF truth
picked from testimony which is given every
day to this greatest ol heeers. Ii has never
been matched in curative qualities in eczema,
letter, piles, ew. IS -cnts. s.
Sold by &. "A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29
wANrrn-ArrINE MAN- OF GOon

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN, OF GOOD
character to dclyer md collect in Pennsyl.
vania for old estiul she'd manufacturing
wholesale house. 5000 a year, sure pay.
Honesty more than experience required.
Oar reference, any uank, in any city. En-
closed sel(-addressed stimped envelope.
Manufacturers, hird Floor, 354 Dearborn
ST , Chicago Io-2s-l6t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29

9 Ir KEEPS THE FEET WARM AND Dry
Ask for Aliens Foot Ease, powder. 1t
cures chilblains swollen, sweating, sore,
aching, damp feet. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 2sc. Sample free. Address,
Allen S. Olmsled, Lckoy, N. Y. dII-a2.4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29

RELIEF IS SIX Hours. distressing kid
ney and bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by "New Great South Amc lean Kid.
ney Cure" 1t is great surprise on account
of its exceeding prompness in relieving pain
in ladder, kidueys and back, in male or fe.
male. Relieves retention OF water almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief and
cure this is the remedy. sold b. c. a.
Klein, druggist, I2S W. Main St, Blooms
burg, Pa. 4 20 Iy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29

Dice seems so have lots OF friends, con.
sidering that 50 mtny people give them the
shake
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29

SOME Foolish phopLE allow a cough to
run until 1t get. he, ond the reach OF medi-
cine. They often SAY, ooh, 1t will wear
away" but in most Eases it will wear them
away. Could tn ue induced to Try the
successful medicine .aled kemp's Bal,am,
which is sold on poS,uve guarantee TO cure,
they WOULD Immediately see the exc lent ef.
tect after taking he hrst dose. Price, IS
and soc. Trial size f. At all druggists 20
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-29

Every little girl THINKS she would like to
grow up aud marry a man who keeps a candy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16

In city administration. BY the use of this
argument it Is expected that the movement
Will acquire a great deal of strength in the
borouShs outside of Manhattan and the
Bronx, In which the taxpayers have for
TWO years been full of complaints that their
taxes have increased. while public improve
ments have come to a standstill.
Other Enemies of Croker
A source of strength to the new move
ment will be in the Chicago platform
democracy, which is thoroughly Disguised
with Mr.. Croker and his methods This
organization is made up largely of men
who have never affiliated with Tammany
Hall, but who are anxious to have "A hand
in party affairs. There is not a member OF
1t who Is not anxious to get out an AK and
go after Mr.. Cookers political scalp. all
on account of the manner in which he
acted IN the last campaign. The members
OF this organization have always main
tanned that they Were the only true friends
or Colonel Bryan in New York county.
W Whenever he came here before this cam
Paign they all called on him and talked
matters over. They regarded him as their
great friend and thought that the AMIGA
bic relations between the NebraSkan and
themselves would never be broken. But
when Colonel Bryan arrived here in Oc-
tober Mr.. Croker and his friends took him
in hand, and it was announced that none
OK those scatterbrain cranks'' would
permitted to get near him. This policy was
adhered to on both of Colonel Bryan's visits
here. and the Chicago platform democrats
were much offended. They are against
Croker, and will aid his opponents in every
way that lies in their power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
ARMOR PLATE AGREEMENT.
Contract Executed Involving ApprOxi-
mately $4,000 Tons.

Secretary Long has announced the con-
clusion of the long controversy over the
price of armor plate for naval vessels, and
an agreement with the Carnegie and Beth
lehem Companies. The amount of armor
involved is the largest ever placed at one
time by the government, and it is said to
equal all the armor purchased by this gov
eminent up to 1896 1t covers the armor
for seventeen ships now in various stages
of construction, including eight battle
ships, six armored cruisers and three pro-
tected cruisers
The following official statement was given
out concerning the agreement:
THE Navy Department has come to an
agreement with the Carnegie and Bethle-
hem Companies for krupp armor of the
first-class. amounting to 24,a5O tons for $40
ton. The krupp process involves the
Harvey patent, the validity of which is
now under consideration by the courts and
it is further agreed that the government
will assume. in addition, any liability for
the krupp process, not exceeding f.
S24.32 ton for Krupp royalty, and not
exceeding the United States license fee of
$1l.2o for Harvey royalty. The maximum
price to the government is. therefore, s4!5.52
ton, subject to diminution in case of any
reduction In the foregoing royalties.
The bid of these companies for this class
of armor, was $500, and the price originally
asked, S545.
THE Midvale Company some time ago
been unable, in any event. to furnish armor
in due season for the Maine class Of bat
tie ships. Had they not withdrawn their
bid. it is probable that some arrangement
might have been made for the distribution
among the three companies of the manu-
facture of the armor other than that of
the Maine class. Their bid, however. was
of value in enabling the department to Sc
cure the above large reduction
Admiral O'Neil, chief of the bureau OF
ordance, said Of the result:
THE agreement is most satisfactory. The
terms are reduced. not only to a reasonable
point, but more than reasonable We get
armor cheaper than any country in the
world. 1t is due not only to Secretary
Longs able management of the matter, but
also to the fact that the companies met him
in very reasonable spirit. 1t is only just
that this should be understood
The armor contract covers not only the
2495O tons specified in the official state
ment, but also some 10000 tons of armor
of the second and third-class, which has
not been in controversy but has been de-
pendent upon the disposal of the tirst-class
armor. The entire amount, approximately
IS 600 TONS is now made availble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
Naval Orders.

Naval Orders.
Capt F. Courts has been ordered home
on sick leave for three months.
Lieutenant Commander w. @. Cutler to
duty at the Mare Island navy yard.
Lieut.. w. L. Rodgers has been detached
from the Indiana and ordered to the Lam
caster as navigator
Lieut.. P. w. Hourigan from the Lancas-
ter home on waiting orders.
Lieut. A. C. Ilmy to the Indiana as execu-
tive officer.
Lieut.. T. s. Wilson to duty in charge of
engineering department of the Indiana.
Lieut.. ]. F. Luby to duty in charge Of
the engineering department OF the Annapo-
lis
Cadet H. w. Osterhans from the Kear-
sarge to the Annapolis.
Cadet D. P. Mannix from the Alabama
to the Kearsarge.
Boatswain ]. H. Brown to the League
H. Lanning commissioned lieutenant in
the junior grade.
Lieut.. A. b. Hoff to command the Foote.
Lieut.. G. c. Dawson to command the
Rodgers.
Cadet c. T. Wade to the Foote.
Cadet ]. J. HyIand to the Rodgers.
Cadet w. K. Riddle from the Massachu-
sets to the Porter.
Lieut. N. E. Irwin has been detached
from duty at the Mare Island navy yard
ders.
Lieut.. W. r. Gherardi from the Wampa-
tuck to the Annapolis.
Assistant Naval Constructor H. L. Fer
guson from the bureau Of construction to
the Bath iron works.
Boatswain P. H. Burns (retired) to the
general storekeeper's department, Norfolk
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
MICHIGAN AND KENTUCKY.
of Incorporated Places q
Over 1000 Persons.


Over 1000 Persons.
The population of the state Of Michigan.
as officially announced, is 2.420,9S2, against
2,Oa3, $50 in $780, an increase since 1880 of
327 ,O93 or 1876 per cent. The population in
1880 was 1886 937, showing an increase Of
456, 952 or 27.9 per cent from 1880 to 1880.
The population of incorporated cities and
villages of more than 1900, but less than
25 600. follows:
Adrian, 1854 Albion, 4.519; Allegan 1857;
Alma 2O47: Alpena. 11,s02; Ann Arbor
14.5Ue; Battle Creek. 1868; Bedding, 3,2S2;
Benton Harbor, 1852; Bessemer 1911; Big
Rapids 1856: Cadillac. 5,997; Caro-. zoos;
Ckarlevoix, 2,079; Charlotte 1902; Cheboy-
gan, $3.50; Coldwater 6,216; Crystal Falls,
1921: Delvay, 4.573: Dowagiac, 4.1o1; Du-
rand, 2134; Eaton Rapids, 2103; Escanaba
9.549: Fenton, 2,40s; Flint. 13 1913; Gladstone,
$3.50; Grand Haven, 4,743: Grand Ledge
2,161: Greenville, 1872; Hancock. 1850;
Hastings 3,172; Hillsdale. 4151; Holland
1880; Houghton 1883; Howell, 2,51S: Hud-
son, 2,4O3; Ionia, 5000: Iron Mountain,
9,242; Ironwood, 9,705; Ishpeming, 1929:
Ithaca, 1920; Kalamazoo, "a, 4o4; Lake Lin
den, 1887: Lansing. l64S5; ,apeer, 1927.
Laurium, 5,643: Ludington. 7.166; Manistee,
IA 26O; Manistique, 4126: Marina, 3,S29: Mar
quette, 1OO5S; Marshall, 1870; Menominee,
12S1s: Midland, 1853; Monroe, sob; Mt.
Clemens, 8,576: Mt. Pleasant. 1862: NUM-
sing, 2.O13: Muskegon, 2O,s1s; Negaunee.
$685.; Niles, 42S7: Norway. 4,170: Otsego,
2,O73: Owasso $500; Petoskey, 5.2S5: Pom
tiac $780, Port Huron. 19.15S; Red Jacket
1865: Reed City, 2.O51; st. Clair, 2.543; S..
Ignace, 2271: St. Johns, 1888: st. Joseph,
& 155: Sault Ste. Marie. 10.53S: South Ha-
ven, 40O9; Sturgis. 2,465: Tecumseh. 400;
Three Rivers 1850; Traverse. 9,401: West
Bay, ID, 10; Wyandotte, 5,1S3; Ypsilant,
1887.
The population of Kentucky is 2l41,174.
against ISIS, 635 in 1890 an increase OF
2SS $50 or 15.5 per cent.
The population in 1850 was 1.64s, 600.
showing an increase of 2U9,94o, or IL per
cent, from 1880 to 1880.
The population of certain incorporated
places having a population of more than
2OOO. but less than 5000, in 1900, is as fol-
Ashland, $500: Bellevue. $3.50; Bowling
Green, S226; Carrollton, 2.2O5; Catletts-
burg 3OS1: Central Covington, 2,155:
Cynthian, 3,257: Danvile 4,2S5; Dayton.
6,1O4: Darlington, 3,0l2; Frankfort, 94Sl;
Franklin, 2,146; Fulton, ESQ; Georgetown,
3S23; Glasgow. 20l9: Harrodsburg, 2S76;
Henderson, 1922: Hoplinsville, 1880; Leb-
anon, 3,O43: Ludlow, 1894; jacksonville.
362s: Matfeld. 4,Os1; Maysville 6,42i; MID
dlesboro', 4162: Morganfield, 2;o4G; Mt
Sterling. 1851: Nicholesville, 1888; Owens
boro' 1879: Paducah, 10, 446 Paris, 4,603:
Pineville 2,072; Princeton, 2.556; Richmond.
1858; Russellville, 2.591: Shelbyville, 3,0lG:
Somerset 1884; Versailles, 1887: Winches-
ter, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16

WASHINGTON, D. c. POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
sailing daily. and the schedule Of closings is
ranged the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ending November
II the last connecting closes win be made from
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
FRIDAY-tc, At LOS Pm. for NETHERLANDS
direct, per SIS. Maasdam, from New York Mail
must be directed Per S. Maasdam.' (c) At II :O5
Fof for 1a per Fa S ssE
ITALY. per IS F Bismarck, from New York, via
At feT dr ss
per IS Island from New York Mail must be
he fs' of At cHbs Pen for
Genfuesos. from New York
PRINTED MATTER ETC.-Ths steamer takes
printed matter, commercial papers and samples for
GERMANY only The san same class Of mail matter
MAILS FOR South AND GENITAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES; ETC;
PUBLIC. URUGUAY and PARAGUAY. per SIS
E19oa from = New R SG1k @ At l,;1S for 81
WARD ISLANDS and DEMERARA per S. Madi-
from Is Ssy IOr SAMa 4 8 E,
Nan Dss e% SsT PER F9 ss
Ssps Haiti and 5er s &c, &c, At ll;Ss I'M for
s PEI MsTaNzA li'% nv afEs
NIEyITAS. GIBARA and BARACOA, per SIS en-.
rityba; from New York Ordinary mail only, whish'
must be dir FesifA sT Sjs asTltyIa
except sunday at 1900 NJ, and on sundays only
Mails for MIouELoN, by rail to Boston and
thence via steamer. close here daily at s:I5
CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa Fla.
Wednesdays Fridays and Sundays at 22O PM Cfj
Mails for MEXICO overland unless specially al
rected for dispatch by steamers sailing from New
York. close here daily at 1890 AN. and 1000
Mails for BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEz and
GUATEMALA. by rail to New Orleans and thence
connecting closes for which being Mondays 'Ne
Mails for COSTA RIGA. by rail- to New Orleans,
1000 PM, the connecting closes for which being
Tuesdays. , ,
NEW ZEALAND. HAWAII. FIJI and SAMOAN
700 PM after November II and mp to November
ie asu,lse sSF dispatch PsE SIS MMarPosa
IFPINE ISLANDS,, via San Francisco. close here
daily at 700 PM up to November %, inclusive.
TOT Mails aIpa for china. and JAPAN, via Vancouver
close here daily . at 100 Pm up 10 November
Registered mail must be directed Via vancou-
malls for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded TO
New York for ,onIsction with European steamers.
rHiLIPP PIN r lsLASps smilitary map. dis.
dee to connect with government transports, the
sangFs Of ssish m a.f irt csa
day.
icl Registered mails close at 500 PM same
day.
ID Registered nails close at 500 An same
day.
| Saturday,
% Registered mails close at 100 PM previous
day.
(hl Registered mails close at 1900 IN previous
Saturday
Tx Registered mails close at 500 PM previous
| day.
! 20, Registered mails close at 600 PM previous
| day.
| nolO JOHN A. MERRITT Postmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
Skeptics Turn Believers and are

T,rad "When I read that DIR. Agnew's Ca
Sui W. tarrhal Powder could relieve Catarrn
in 10 minutes far from being convinced
tried tia single puff through the blower afforded
instant relief stopped pain the eyes and clean
ed the nasal passages. Today l am free from Ca
tarrh." B. L. Egan's (Easton, Pal experience has
been that of thonsa nds of others and may be
Read by T.. g. WILLIAMS, 9Th and sts.: ED
MONQA 4 WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa. ave.