davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-27
Serpentinas.

r.. Un anticuario americana inte.
rroga & un puertorriquef1o: "a,
K Cnales son las monedas mas
raras en- este pals!
! lA-+Todas, sef1or. i Com decirle q
usted que hace tres meses que no he
| visto una peseta!
En- una casa de fieras - - -.
ri domador. tigre de Ben
gala es capaz. de cOmerse un toro.
Una sefora q su marido: " 81
s-;Por Dios, Venancio, no te
acerques! '''-'' '''''''''' '-
d. Un individuo encuentra q .unS
amigo que ha estado tres ~meses en-
la carcel por fslsifcaci6n de un do
cumento. '<"s@@ S"2&s>'. ~ s71 ~ I
-;Cuanto tempo sin vertee!!-le
dice. '+'-' '--S77l l-5.-' Z.
He estado fuera.
-iHombre, yo crefa que hab1as
=, estado dentro!
Decfa un zapatero un sastre:
-;Sabes por que chillan tanto
los zapatos de ese cabailero? 60 ~
.t9 s-dPor que?s .srs.>- ,....>.-..
-Porque adn no me los ba pa
o.do -
-Hombre, esa no debe ser bue
ma prueba-dijo el sastre : porque
en- tai case tambien chillarfa ell cha
quet. IT. J. e 49,
X
En- las carreras de caballos:
Papa, scuanto CANA ell caba'
no oue adeianta q los demas?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
The DOCTORS EXTEND
3 7HE TIME.
Owing to the Vast Numbers Who Have
Been Unable to See the British Doc
tors, These Eminent Gentlemen Have
Extended the Time For Giving Their
Services Free For 3 Months to All
Who Call Before June 18th.

Owing to the large number Of invalids
who have called upon the British Doc
tors at their Office, suite 16 and IS Wer-
net block, and who have been unable to
see them, these eminent physicians have
by request, consented to continue giving
their services free for three months
to all invalids who call on them before
June 18th.
These services will consist not only
of consultation, examination and advice
but also of all minor surgical opera
tions.
The object in pursuing this course
is to become rapidly and personally ac-
quainted with the sick and afflicted.
and under no condition whatever will
any charge be made for any services
rendered for three months, to all who
call before June 18th.
The doctors treat all forms OF disease
and deformities, and guarantee a cure
in every case they undertake. At the
first interview a thorough examination
is made, and IL incurable, you are
frankly and kindly told 50, also ad-
vised against spending your money for
useless treatment
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, also cancer.
without pain or cutting; all skin dis
rectum are positively cured by their
new treatment.
The chief consulting surgeon assisted
by one or more Of his stan associates,
Is in personal charge.
Office hours from a. m. to 8 p. m.
No Sunday hours.
Special Notice-If you cannot call,
send stamp for question blank for home
treatment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
HOME MISSIONS.
East Ohio Conference Mission
Workers to Meet In
Canton.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary societies Of the East
Ohio conference of the Methodist church
will be held in the First Methodist
church of this city on May 10 and 20.
A large number Of delegates are ex-
pected and speakers Of note will be here
to address the sessions. The program is
as follows
SATURDAY MORNING.
Devotional exercises, Mrs. H. e. Kra-
mer; Welcome, DR.. c. E. Manchester;
presidents greeting, Mrs. Kramer; re-
port of recording secretary, Mrs. G. F..
Foster; Solo, Mr.. Frank Manchester.
Reports of district secretaries: Ak
ron district, Mrs. ]. w. Robins; Barnes
vile district, Mrs. E. A. Simons; Cam
bridge district, Mrs. d. d. Taylor; Can
ton district, Mrs. E. L. Ritterspaugh;
Steubenville district, Miss E. Hender-
son; Uhrichsville district, Mrs. G. F.
oliver; Youngstown district, Mrs. M.
F. Gleason. Missionary love feast.
oAI OINDktI AT L E1kENOON.
Devotional exercises, Mrs. c. L.
Campbell; report Of corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. E. K. Arter; report of
treasurer Miss Lydia Deal; report Of
secretary Of young peoples work, Mrs.
Inez Bonsall; report of secretary of sup
plies, Miss Jessie c. Grimes; report of
mite box secretary Miss Emily L. Rit-
terspaugh; solo, Mrs. Shriver; report of
deaconess home, Mrs. Griffien. Music.
Twentieth Century Topics: The need
of an extra offering, Mrs. r. B. Pope;
Who shall make the offering, Mrs. M.
f. Gleason; Is this offering to come out
Of the Lords Tenth, Mrs. liant; solo,
Miss Cora Bright. Election Of officers.
SATURDAY EVENING.
Music. First NJ. E. church choir; de-
exercises, Mrs. N. U. Walker;
Address, Mrs. A. Y. Taylor; solo. Mrs.
j. F. Fisher; address. Miss Decker.
SUNDAY MORNING.
First NJ. E. church, Mrs. Kramer pre-
siding. Reading, A short cut to the
gold fields, Mrs. G. F. Foster; address,
Mrs. S. Haplett.
Simpson M. e. church, Rev. Church,
presiding. Address, Mrs. E. K. Arter.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Conservation service. Leader, Mrs.
Inez Bonsall.
SUNDAY EVENING.
Devotional exercises, Mrs. r. B. Pope;
music; address, Mrs. ]. F. Fisher;
music, Euterpean quartet; God Speed
You," DR.. Manchester.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
Notice to Bridge Builders and
Stone Contractors. 4

The Commissioners Of STARK County will
receive sealed bids at the AUDITORS once,
Canton, Ohio, up TO June 18th at ten O'Clock
a. m, 1900, for brid ge over the Tuscarawas
River, In the village Of Canal Fulton, Stark
County, Ohio. Said bridge to be 127 feet
long. with eighteen foot roadway, two six
foot sidewalks on either side of said road
way, with a capacity of $50 lbs. to the square
foot t,three inch oak flooring and steel joists,
specifications, Edition 1895 Each bidder to
furnish own specifications. Bids will also
he received for two new stone abutments
for the aforesaid bridge; bidders to have
the privilege OF using as much of the old
stone In the new abutments as the Commits
sioners may think proper; both abutments
to be laid up with Middlebranch cement;
bridge setting out the costs and expense of
constructing the entire bridge Of stone.
Also, In separate bid, the cost of con-
structing the bridge with a portion of the
archways Of vitrifed brick are requested.
Parties desiring to bid upon said stone
bridge, or stone and brick, can have more
detailed description BY calling at the Com
misstoner's once. All bids to be submitted
in detail.
Bidders on the above work must deposit
with their bid. a certified check for &t 900 90
on some bank in the county, made payable
to the County commissioners for faithful
performance OF the work II awarded. Un-
less check is deposited bid will not be con-
Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
Canton, Ohio, May 10th, lsco.
WIN. M. REED,
Auditor of Stark ounty.
Published in Stark County Democrat May
16, %, June !, g.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
VOU can always get what You
l want in
Footwear
MCGOWAN'S.
Spring Hill Park Stock
Farms.
Stations for Service.

DRAUGHT-A Bay and Gray. Ser
vice fees, to insure colts 10 days old,
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
q Black; Mckinley, q Bay; to insure
colts 10 days old, $1,000. The breed
ing and training horses for gentle driv-
ers. Matched teams specially. Some
drivers for sale sired by such sires ss
Bud sCrooke, Arbiter, Almatone, Dyn-
amics, Msmbrino Almont, Jr.
Our young stallion Mckinley is
something very fine; saddle gaited;
sire Almatone; dam Messeng er Chief,
American Chief.
The largest collection Of home bred
horses In Stark county.
Stables 4 miles north Of Canton.
H. G. MCDOWELL,
m1Sd Proprietor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
KILLED The CLERK.
Two COlOred Men Will Expiate
Their Crime Upon the Gal
lows In Alabama.
Special to News Democrat.

Clinton, Ala, May T.-Walter Cor
den and Beuty Ingram, his brother-in-
law, both colored, will be executed here
tomorrow for the murder Of Tom Bum
tain on March 81. At the trial Gordon
made a confession, saying that he COM
mitted the murder and Ingram kept
watch outside. The murder was for the
purpose Of robbing a store in which
Buntain was clerk in this city. Bun
tain was alone in the store at the time
and nothing was known Of the killing,
which occurred at night, until the next
morning when the dead mans body was
found in the store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
In Marlboro and Elsewher,

The citizens Of Marlboro township
have shown their appreciation Of the
old reliable Stark County Democrat by
sending in Is new subscribers this week.
The Stark County Democrat has been
increasing its country list at the rate Of
so per week. Advertisers are invited to
inspect the lists of new subscribers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
Reunion Notice.
Especial Correspondence.)

Relatives and friends will take notice
that the Immel reunion will be held at
Nimisilla park, Canton, Ohio, on We'd
nesday, June 9th, 1900. All are cordially
invited 20 attend. By order of commit
tee. lSd-fri
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18

something for the children? We. as a
mission, expect to take 200 boys and
girls Il expect to have charge Of the
giris). 1t will take about 81 a month
to support these. This Is not mere tenn
porary relief, but must include the fu-
ture, and we need funds Immediately
to bring them from the famine districts
EMMA DEAN ANDERSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ALLIANCE.

ALLIANCE.
Robert Cowan to Iabella Cowan, lots
237S and 2379, Fifth ward, by WILL
CANTON.
A. III. Cans to Mary e. Cans, part
lot 2579, Seventh ward, 81.
MASSILLON.
e. A. Arnold to Maggie B. Wenger,
part lot 2634, First ward, 1900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
A Morning Wedding.

Mr.. John c. Boroway, Of this city. and
Miss Lottie L. Dehoff, Of Waco, were
married this morning by the Rev. e. p.
Herbruck. They will be "at home" af-
ter today at No. 1913 East Fifth street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18

Mayor Robertson returned Wednes-
day evening from Columbus, where he
was transacting business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18

For a nice soft bosom shirt go to the
New Globe Clothing House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
They Favor McCIarran.

Judge John c, McClarran, of Woos-
ter, will be presented by Wayne county
Democrats to its congressional con-
vention. Mr.. McClarren read law with
George Rex, in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18

WANTED-Carriage painter and car
riage blacksmith. Good men and good
wages. No apprentices need apply.
Corner Navarro and Marion streets.
Canton. 17-dwd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18

slusser's Sick and Nervous Headache
Tablets will cure without fail.
10c and &c at all druggists-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18

slusssr's Vegetable Liver Pills
cure Constipation and all Liver Troub-
les. All druggists. Is Pills 25c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
Summer Underwear.

The largest assortment and the low,
est prices at the New Globe Clothing
House.. ...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

Connecticut, Joseph Sheldon, New
Haven; Florida, Judge W. S. Jennings,
Hernando county; Idaho Hon. James w.
Reid, Napa; Illinois, Hon. w H. Harvey,
Chicago Indiana, Flavius j. Van Voorhis,
indianapolis; Iowa, Gen. James B. Weay.
er, Colfax; Indian Territory, Col. Thomas
Markham, Muscogee; Kansas, ex-GoY.
john P. ST. John, Olathe; Kentucky,
Judge j. P Tarvin, Covington; Louisiana,
Congressman S. M. Robinson; Maine, B.
F. Lyford, lewiston Maryland, Henry
Sharfetter, Baltimore; Massachusetts,,
Charles d. Lewis, South F'rap1ingham;
Michigan, E. l. Jarvis, Benton Harbor;
Minnesota James r. Bennett, st. Cloud;
Missouri, Judge H. L. Stiles, Kansas
City; Montana, Charles s. Hartman.
Bozeman; Nebraska, G. NJ. Hitchcock,
Omaha; New Jersey, James H. Fleming,
Newark; New York, James B. HoWarth,
East Aurora; North Carolina, B. f.
Keith, Wilmington; Ohio, Abner L. Davis,
Findlay; Oklahoma, Frank Stevens, Wau-
komis; Pennsylvania William Wilhelm,
Pottsville; Rhode Island, Mrs. Mary
Trout Evans WoonsOcket; South Caro-
lima, Senator B. f. TiIlInan; South Da-
kota, Prof. Garrett Droppers, Wern4ilion;
Tennessee, Rev. James B. Converse, Nor
ristown; Texas. T. 2. Gore, Corsicana;
Utah, R. c. Chambers, Salt Lake; Wash
ington, J. II. White, Seattle; West Vir-
ginia, O. D. Hill. Kendalia; Wyoming,
Hon. ]. E. Osborne, Rawlins; Wisconsin,
Hon. John Toohey, Milwaukee; District
of Columbia, ]. M Devire, Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

lucky and so is Maryland. With the head
quarters at Columbus the national COM
mittee would be closer to these states
than it would be at Chicago. I have seen
IN the newspapers frequent statements
that Kentucky is certain to be carried
for the Democratic ticket. On the other
hand, l have heard from distinguished
Kentuckians themselves that nothing but
hard fight will save the, state for
Bryan.
II told Mr.. Bryan that we ought to
have the campaign headquarters, and
asked him to use his Influence with the
committee to get them for US. I under
stand that 1t will cost the committee
$12, 900 to maintain headquarters in Chi
cago for the item of rent alone. We will
give them the finest suite of rooms ever
used by a national committee rent free,
and look after the comfort Of the mem
bers of the committee as well.
Mr.. Lentz left Lincoln without telling
what Mr. Bryan said to him. OF course
Mr.. Bryan never discusses his confer
ences with visitors, so only the Lentz
version will probably ever be known.
One thing Is reasonably certain however,
that Mr.. Lentz must have surprised and
astonished Mr.. Bryan by the character
Of the argument he employed to secure
his aid for Columbus. His political fore
cast is opposed diametrically to Mr. Bry-
ans own belief Of what is going to hap
pen, so if Lentz was simply trying a bluff
1t did not work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
HEBRASKls Is VERY OPTIMISTIC
CERTAIN OF AN OVERWHELMING
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN
NOVEMBER
CONFIDENT OF CERTAIN STATES
MIR. Lentz Differs and Urges That
Efforts Be Put Forth in Other
Directions-PIans to
Carry Ohio.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 14-John ].
Lentz, who represents the Columbus, o.,
district in the lower house of congress,
came all the way to the capital of Ne
braska to tell Mr.. Bryan what he LeE-z)
evidently regarded as important truths.
Mr.. LentZ is interested in securing for
Columbus the campaign headquarters for
the Democratic national committee. He
made speech in behalf of Columbus be-
fore the committee Kansas City a
week ago tonight, but received no en-
couragement. He subsequently learned
that Senator Jones was engaged in look
ing for headquarters in Chicago, and it
occurred to Mr.. Lentz, who is an ener-
getic and impulsive man, that it was
"up to him. to come to LoncoIn and use
his influence with Mr.. Bryan. He wired
the Democratic candidate for president
that he was coming, and Mr.. Bryan met
him at the Burlington station at 10
o'clock this morning. They we're in con
sultation on the Bryan porch for nearly
an hour, and Lentz, according to eye
witnesses, did all the talking. He was
not only voluble, but earnest and en-
phatic, and accompanied his remarks
with many gestures of his hands and
movements of his head. If what he said
to Mr.. Bryan was what he subsequently
impaired to newspaper correspondents it
will readily be seen tat Mr.. Bryan must
have been charmed and delighted with
the vista of events which the Ohio rep
resentative opened to his view.
BRYAN IS OPTIMISTIC.
Mr.. Bryan is very optimistic about the
result OF the November elections, and,
while he is saying little about what ne
thinks, everybody who has come into
close contact with him knows that he Is
extremely confident that the Delnocra tic
national ticket is going to be elected by
an Overwhelming majority. His views
as to where changes in state results will
occur are also well known, and it was
with something Of shock therefore that
Mr.. Lentz' story of what he told Mr..
Bryan was received.
He informed the candidate for president
with great enorr estness that the Demo-
Gratis We're sll wrong in entertaining a be-
lief that they have the slightest chance
OF carrying the states of Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Minnesota. New York or
any VI tiIo si0iiic coast STATES lie point
cd out that Illinois had yielded McKin-
ley 100000 in 1896, Wisconsin 1o5,0s and the
ether states mentioned proportionately
large majorities.
They are safely Republican, and moth
ing can take them from Mckinley said
Lentz. 1T is absurd for us to think of
anything else On the other hand. there
is the state of Ohio. that is excellent fight
| ing ground, with a splendid chance to car
ry 1t for Bryan and Stevenson I want
the national committee to locate their
headquarters at Columbus, and pay some
attention to Ohio.
PLANS TO CARRY OHIO.
''If they dc they will carry the state.
J Indiana ss q doubtful state So is Ken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
RESENT THE SLAUGHTER.
Republicans of Rsnsom County, N.
D.. Enter a Protest.

D., Enter Protest.
LISBON, N D., July s14-(SpeciaL)-A
certain coterie of the Republicans or Ram
som county have been kicking pretty Wig
orously over the slaughter Of their pet
candidate ] L. Green, for n place on
the state ticket. twill be rememb bered
that a short time since there was a de-
termined fight by the P H. Rourke fac
ton to oust George W. Harrison, of Lis
bon, the present commissioner of insur-
ance, because he wouldn't be dictated to
or keep an alleged agreement In refer
ence to the appointment of his deputy.
The result was that at g. secret meeting
Of few of the gang opposed to Har-
rison that gentleman was forced to abb
dicate IN favor of Ed Pierce's man,
Green, and a compact to that effect was
drawn up in writing and signed by the
midnight wirepullers.
This contract. or as 1t was generally
locally known bill of sale" not only pro-
vlded for the overthrow OF Harrison, and
tho elevation of j. l.. Green, of Sheldon
but actually parceled out the postmaster
ship of Lisbon to H L. Oliver, and the
United States district attorneyship to P
II. Rourke, the present incumbents, for
four years longer after the expiration of
their present terms, if--and here comes
the rub-McKin!ey should be reelected.
was also had as to who should be nom
mated, and, If possible. forced down the
throats of the Republican voters for local
offices. Of course Green was simply used
as a cats-paw to pull George Washington
Harrison into the souptureen, and after
accomplishing that, perhaps, laudable un-
dertaking Green was, after he had served
the purpose, thrown by his supposed
friends into the caldron himself.
Hence Ransom county IS now, for the
first time in ten years, without represen-
tation on the Republican state ticket
which, it would seem. shows the warning
influence of the upright Republican voters
of the-county in shaping political matters.
Every interest seems to be ignored by the
clique in the political swim except the
personal interest of the ringsters them
selves.
1t is surmised, however, that there
will come a time when the people-the
plain people-will be heard, and that time
may be not far off, The fusionists now
have splendid chance of giving the peo-
pie ticket which will consign the old
political ringsters of North Dakota to
the rear-far, far awayi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
CEN. RUIDLE'S RAPID ADVANCE
1T HAS PUT THE BOER FORCES
WHERE THEY WILL FIND IT
DIFFICULT TO ESCAPE
AN ALL-DAY BATTLE FOUGHT
Beers Offer stubborn Resistance,
and the British Were Forced to
Bring Howitzers Into
Action.

SENEKAL, Orange River Colony, July
A-Gen. Rundles rapid advance has. it
Is said, forced the Beers into an obvious
ly bad corner. President Steyn is report-
ed to have given up all hope after the
loss Of Bethlehem, and would have sur
rendered, but Gen. Dewet threatened 10
shoot him, and it is believd steyn was
imprisoned In his own laager.
Capt Driscol of ID" scouts, who went
alone to ZurinI1fast one Of the Boer po-
sitions was surprised at breakfast by
four scouts. He picked up his rife and
commanded them TO surrender or he
would shoot. The four at once surrender
ed, although DriscoH was ten miles away
from the main body of the scouts, and
close to a large Boer laager.
AN ALL-DAY BATTLE.
LONDON, July A.-A report from Plat
kop says that the British engaged the
Boers all day long. Scouts and mounted
infantry moving north located the Beers
1000 strong, occupying the ridge from
which they were driven yesterday Col.
Thorneycroft's men held the ridge fac
ing them Members of the Strathcona
horse were driven in temporarily by
heavy musketry fire.
After a stubborn resistance the Beers
forced the British 10 bring the Howitzers
into action. The infantry deployed for
a general advance under Clery's direc-
ton. The Beers opened fire in all direc-
tions, shelling with the guns posted on
the British right The mounted infantry
in the face Of a severe fire attacked the
Beers.
A gun posted on an entrenched kopJe
four miles to the east forced the Beers
from number of ridges, detached parties
retiring on the center while gun on the
right was withdrawn through ravine
toward an intrenched hill
CAPE TOWN, July 14.-It Is understood
that Johannesburg will be the temporary
capital of the Orange river and Transvaal
colonies. IT will also be made the head
quarters for the high commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
AT CLOSE QUARTERS WITH The BOXERS
american and British Allies Unsuccessfuy At
tempt to Capture Chinese Gun.
By the Associated Press.

Copyrighted By the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN, July 6, Via Shanghai, July
14.-At noon today the British and
American allies unsuccessfully attempted
to capture a Chinese ffteen-pounder,
mounted last night which was enfilading
the advanced position of the allies
From to 4 o'clock in the morning an
artillery duel Of eleven guns took place,
the Chinese shelling the settlements from
the native city.
The British and Japanese guns shelled
the forts from the viceroys and the
ya1nen's city gates. The practice was
good. the British silencink two of the
guns of the Chinese.
The fire OF the enemy burned MacKen-
Eie's wool gondon warehouse. The loss
was over 100000 taeIs.
1t is estimated that over 500 shells fell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Generally Fair.


Generally Fair.
1-China Censor Still On.
British Corner the Beers.
VIII Fight From Chicago.
SOIway Is Anxious.
Germany's Reciprocity.
2-Crowds Expected This Week.
3-Judge FIandrnu's Birthday.
Plea for the Birds.
News of the Courts.
WinOna's Ambitious Repubs.
4-EdttOriaI.
DOOIey on the Chinese.
Budweiser and Roosevelt.
6-Pen Picture of Bryan.
Americans Visiting the Congress
Death of Mr.. Gear.
Medical Notes.
6-News From European Centers.
Paris Cable Letter.
London Gable Letter.
7-MinneapOIis Matters.
Gov. Lind at Lakevieyv.
s-SpOrting Page.
Willie Green's Letter.
Gossip From Chicago.
Bicycle Notes.
0-SpOrting Page.
Baseball Results.
Lacrosse Teams Plans.
Northwest News.
1O-American Railway Statistics.
News of the Railroads.
Histories of Peri Indians.
12Bryan's First Campaign.
Fight With Ice FIOes.
Some New Books.
13-Gem of the Lakes.
Cure for OpheIias.
ApOthegms of LII Hung Chang.
Story of AirIie Music.
list. Paul Society.
16-Suburban Social.
16--Hints for the Home.
Some of the New Dances.
MiIIiOn-DOIIar Bedroom.
The SUN Dance.
17-Marriage of a Mormon.
A Problem in Psychics.
Protection of the Birds.
1S-Lessons I'm Paim1stry.
The Banker and the Bear.
Heroic Treatment.
Killing Of Bill Hance.
19-PeriIs of the Sea.
News From Holy City.
Cost of Philippine War.
2O-Chinese Army and Navy.
Markets of the World.
Financial Reviews.
21-PODuIsr Wants.
Real Estate.
22-TheatricaI News.
Music in ParIs.
General Musical Notes.