davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12
UMBRELLAS
For the Holidays.

All-Silk Serge or Tanetas Silk Um-
brellas, steel rod, close roll, paragon
frame. in black and all desirable
colors; natural wood, pearl, ivory a..
and horn handles. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
NOTES.

|h,,t !, ruham has left Chicago 10
icisssi associate editorship OF the
Ia a.. asazlne In Boston. Thi,
4 $500, 800 : faithful apprenticeship of
Ia q '. "a. seven years. the connec-
1, sla m .h OF more than common
+ pu,ss. ny city Of his adoption. For
b. W,r, sn, Is singer OF extraordl-
pa <, -'palhy and feeling. ana Ali tha
rl.ss.ts as done up to this time has
h ui,',,wo, the credit Of that better.
ls.ft ' IVA. and immortal side of th,,
, t.,v 1sss'iiopolis. little regarded by
M M sna lhe thoughtless. but still
I'm, nj s,'lage which is to be hand
! ~, Ia by trade. a newsno,or ma,
y P.,ttNyyh' and a poet by hIs call
y cpn,.' u,lam is one OF the voices
= s1rns,g mat have never stood A,
a;n ~. ~ ot The savers OF smooth
2 D ~ ,vush his earliest verses
,'iy tbs "a, = heart that beats for hu-
= ar =, 20, Tor hire. lie Is a man,
IN. a. a lollafs man. What n.
= "a. We fashionable poet" js
|, "a his own lines:
tIAsr OF approval. high ana
=, 'siy sseet, VI favor watt you
o. pint know Its old heroic
tssst'p laugh alike at failure or
IN Ia 'PV. . in your Tyre
ssr :., s,,,shion scatiers roses II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

When a man is drowning his rescue
Is question Of timely help. 1t Is the
same thing in disease. Many time the
doctor says Of a man whose condition IS
hopeless, ulf you'd begun in time YOU
might have been cured"
This is especially true when the dis
ease affects the lungs Delay is danger
Gus. The timely use Of DR.. Perce's
Golden Medical Discovery will result in
a quick cure OF deep. seated coughs,
bronchitis, and weak lungs. Even when
hemorrhages have been frequent and
profuse eGolden Medical Discovery +"
has been used time and again with the
result, of perfect and permanent cure.
Mr.. Mccaulsy, Of Leechburg, Armstrong
Co.. Pa, had eighty-one hemorrhages,
and after other medical aid had failed
he was completely cured by the use OF
eColden Medical Discovery
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery There is no other med
icine Just as good for weak y lungs.
II was IN POOR health When commenced
tkiuE w. llcfAf y UltNlAiWft NiiNtN wi Inv =
Lawlei, 81 yolga Jefferson Co, Ind. II had
stomach, kidney, heart and lung troubles. Was
not able 10 DO any work had severe cough
and hemouhage Of the lungs, but sller using
your medicne Z while commenced 70 gain IN
s,rength and fesh aud stopped coughing right
away. Took abou, six bottlcs Of the Golden
Medical Discovery then, and last spring ] had
Grippe and Il settled on my lungs, lcaviug me
with severe cough had the doctor. bu, he
didn't seem 10 help me any, 20 ! commenced
your medicine again and took three o. four
bottles Of the Discovery and two walls OF ~.
Pierces Pellets. and that araighsened inc up
I feei like a different pcrson ! risdiy recon-
mend your medicine to all sufferers for know
Il cured me-
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
AdviS.r, paper covers, is sent free on re-
ceipt Of 81 one-cent stamps 10 pay ey-
pense Of mailing oSlp Address DR.. k
V. Pierce, buffalo, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

Are you happy, say, or sorry, since the
morning,
When. by Want and willy Patronage
beset,
You began, with silken sophistrles
adjoining
Creed's aggresslons, the repayment
Of your debt?
Was the offer fit for selling or for
scorning2
Can they teach living conscience
TO forget2
You are silent-is their scorn allied to
pty2
Do they give you leave from labor
now and then,
To invent gilded song or Bacchie
dtty.
In the practice Of a prostit<ad pen?
Thou eunuch OF the prosperous ana
pretty,
Who mlghtst have had dominion
over men.
When Cuba stood weeping before tho
bar Of Justice, Mr.. Putnam's was the
strongest voice raised in behalf Of lib
erty-for he could not forsee what
crimes were to be committed in that
sacred name. When the country forgot
its past and its ideals, he wrote scath
ing lyrics on Murder In the Philip
pines" and BALLAD OF Civilization
and "of the Belligerent Congressman,
all OF which ought 10 be in the school
readers for defamation. One Of his
sentences, in describing the change of
feeling regarding the natives after the
Spanish serpent began to pour It's
tplcat int At,aastaap kiIc 60
! to add itself 10 the worlds significant
phrases, for he terms them as Mar
tyrs turned 10 monkeys in a night"
Emile lola Is hard at work this sum-
mer on his new work, called "Verlte,"
dealing with life among French school
masters and tutors with distressing re-
suits. NJ lola annihilates the prevail
| ing modern education methods, and
| from the tendencies OF cooperative edu-
cation, hints of which were given in
Travail" he constructs an imaginary
picture OF community employing So
cialistic methods which he thinks more
| TO the purpose. When he has finished
| this work he will set out to treat OF
| the Dreyfus case In the form OF fiction,
| under the title OF Justice" These
| two volumes conclude the series OF the
| Four Evangellsts, which was begun
| with "Fecondte" and continued by
] Travail"
| No less than three separate transla.
| lions Of Maxim Gorky's novel, 'Forma
| Gordeyev." or Thomas Gordeleff." will
appear In the early fall from New York
| houses. One Will be by Miss Hapgood
whose name has long been identified
with Russian TRANSACTIONS; another will
be by Nine Marinovitch, while the third
| Is being made by young Russian stu.
dent In this city "Gordeieff' has beer
happily chosen as the first long move
| from the pen OF this writer to appear
| in English although a volume Of his
shorter stories would possibly reveal
more OF the author "Gordeieff' is q
study in atavism. the father Of the
hero being a material-minded man
| while his mother is given to mysticism
In Forma are combined a natural curl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
MAGAZINES,

The feature OF the August number Of
Everybody's Magazine is Emilio Agui-
naldo's story Of his capture by Funston.
The Filipino leader narrates the cir
cumstances which led 20 his taking in
manner OF great clearness and sim.
pncity' II Is most interesting as well
as an important contribution 10 the
history OF one Of the bravest deeds of
warfare. oscar *. Davis, the Suns
war correspondent, follows with n
sketch OF Aguinaldo from rather an
unusual point Of view. There are sev-
eral delightful nature articles. l.. w.
Brownell tells Of the Birth Of But.
terily,' which Is finely illustrated; /.
w. Blake writes and A. r. Dugmore
pictures Days With a Mocking Bird /"
Macmillan Foster contributes "Trag-
edy'-a fine moose story. In pho
Biography as a Fine Art" c. II. CafTin
writes Of the work OF G. II. White. A
rarely interesting contribution is pic
lures That Show Notion" being the
evolution OF the biograph. by Roy Nc
Ardle. j. NJ. Bacon tells OF steering
Balloons by Upper Air Currents"
No more charming story has ap-
peared In the Youths Companion for
many years past than that which
graces the first page OF this weeks is
sue OF that excellent publication. II is
entitled "a Humble Knight" and b.
sides being exceptionally well told. is
veritable gem In motive and moral.
The scenes are squalid and common
place. and the characters such as one
might meet IN every day life; hut the
touch OF self-denial and sacrifice on
the hero's part. amid the temptations
OF his homely surroundings and starved
life lifts the story into the realm OF
the ideal and the hero into a veritable
knight" The rest OF the issue is filled
with interesting material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
liz WEIRD Of THE MORROW

s4 be sorry tomorrow, sorry
. h he harsh words said today.
b VII wish you had waited a little,
1.-THE III mood passed away.
h will grleye for the friend you
wounded,
u you'll grieve till your heart is
t0fe
! be strife and sin that entered In
Ven anger set wide the door.
~ Be sorry tomorrow, sorry
aai an old face qulyered and broke.
STA blow had struck II,
4 lhe hasty words you spoke.
l-A be low In your mind tomorrow.
ar a little child with dread
ias glance OF your eye went hurry
Ing by,
va towncast dropping head.
.aasorry tomorrow, sorry
hi you played the cowardly part,
lytg bid In mask OF silence
IA Tie hypocrite's hateful art.
tlisntt Is sometimes shameful,
"a ooTh Of the mean degree,
Day,
"lIk where the mean things ba
Be sorry tomorrow, sorry
~ lhe deed that fears the light.
wy walt for the morrow
~ Wv give yourself for the right7
siy not summon your manhood,
loole and brave today;
~ 4 race to be had for Galahad,
me Noes on his perilous way,
q lonouow? Truly
s't better to be content,
SSssSe no guilt TO atone for,
Mlul SINS to repent.
sSd, the look. the action,
\, NE help Of God may wear
Saeht OF heaven, forever given
-us hush OF the answered prayer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
ILLUSIONS.

slh0ow painted on the summer
's sr,t arch from mountain to the
o''"aee put her glass unto my
WI a sun ray in a drop Of rain!
Az That hung above my happy
~ s''lred to bring the dark Of night
~, ssa'en flashed a light across my
w.. IVY ray Of doubt within q
--Aloysius Coil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
m AUGUST.

., vs.p the grove is stihed to the
core, .,,,o.
killed -,
she filed
M, a,Id roadsides with murmurous
pour ,.
las store,
AZ beathless air, to tropic slumber
ailled
r,sN, those early passionate winds
tat thrilled
F n Elrit, blending with The waters
raj. q,
Mu IN rich and dusty-leaved age,
IA soul goes back TO brood on swell
irg buds
0kope, desire and dream In child
hoods cline.
b | turn backward to the spring-llt
page,
h, hear with freshening heart the
letp.yoiced floods,
nat to the winds give their melo-
deus rlme.
-Ethelwyn Wetherald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
Went 10 visit his sister.

A. J. Cottingham went 10 Washing
ton county. Ark, TO see his sister and
while there was taken with riux (dy-
sentery) and was very bad Of. He de-
cided 90 try Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Dlarrhoea Remedy and was 80
much pleased with the prompt cure
which Il effected. that he wrote the
manufacturers letter In praise OF
their medicine. Mr. Cottlngham re-
sides at I.ockland. Ark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

Though the woman body We're fair
above; twas the tigress heart be-
low.
Sisters we are by the selfsame tie OF
a captive's life mischance,
And vainly breaking our homeslcs
hearts on the bars Of circumstance.
Knowing well II were better far from
the hands Of man 70 fly
Out to the trackless desert sands, OF
hunger and thirst to die.
Better, aye. and a thousand fold. poor
queen, for you, for me,
Tameless, wild and unconquered stlh
to die If we must-but free.
And | answer the prayer Of your hope
less eyes aglaze from their prison
fast;
Patience, sister, the bars must fail
from each captive soul at last"
Mrs. st. George has given attractive
titles 10 her volumes OF unpublished
poems These are star Dust and Moon
Drift Love Songs Of the Sea" and
THE Fools Guest" She has made
II u practice to write one poem daily
she had become a student of the Hindu
philosophy, the beauty of her poetry
was sometimes marred by spirit 80
unrest making II passonately intense
Here is one that reminds one of Ros-
setti:
UNANSWERED.
Leaning to listen low at the core OF the
worlds heart beating,
The great dumb heart Of the world
with its inarticulate cry:
God. God God" through the silence
vainly repeating,
To shiver back through the dark form
blank, unanswering sky.
Every throb a prayer for help, but
never n word or token
| That One had leaned from his heaven
10 listen across the bars.
God God, God" and the infinite ST..
lence unbroken;
| The woe Of the world heart beats, UP
the path of the trembling stars.
| Age after age the same, TO the lumin-
GUS heaven upreaching,
| Ever that woeful prayer for help
| through the silence hurled.
| Voiceless Filling all space with It's
changeless mute beseeching:
GOD, God, God what help for the heart
Of the word?"
| There Is no uncanny or morbid intim-
| alton In Mrs ST. Georges appearance
| to Indicate the nearness Of the other
world naught but a luminous pallor.
The result OF great physical suffering.
While stlll In the early thirties, she de-
clares that she feels the weight of ages
and after being abs~nt from the body
Is wearied from attending the functions
OF two worlds. The news she brings
from the other life, messages from
friends whom she claims to have seen
! there and conversed with, are too Won
derful for comprehension ana her
strange cult Is theosophy and not spir-
ituallsm' Her feet seek the remote
kingdom OF Niryana and she quotes
from THE Light Of Asia:
If any teach Nirvana is to cease
Say unto such they lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
REATRICE ST. GEORGE.
Verse Writer, Believes She Was
Once a Leopardess.

II was a leopardess before was a
woman.
This singular announcement was
calmly made by young and attractive
woman who paced the floor Of her own
handsomely furnished parlor as ~ IL
might indeed be a cage. but no hint
~ color Redeemed her pale cheeks. and
there was no excitement in her manner
or ia her 1.-THE sinuous step she was
Mrs. Beatrice 81. George. a disciple Of
Buddha. who having reached. through
physical suffering, the border Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
BISHOPS.

Blanks for the use OF block teaohers
In making yearly statistical reports, can
| Be procured at this Office, Is cents Der
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
noyaIty Leaving nngIand.

London, Feb. liking Charles Of
Portugal and his suite started fer Lis
bon at 10 o'clock last night. King Ed
wafd accompanied the Portuguese
monarch to the railway station. Grand
Duke Michael OF Russia, the czare-
witch. left two hours earlier for St.
Petersburg. Prince Charles of Dem
mark seeing him of. Extraordinary
police precautions were taken at the
station to protect him. He presented
to Inspector Thorpe. Of Scotland Yard.
who was attached to his suite while in
England, a magnificent diamond. The
route Of the czarewitch beyond Flush
ing is Kept secret The king Of Greece
left today.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
We Take Stock
Next Monday!

For the balance Of this
week we will close out about
100 Overceats at a big reduc-
ton, some of them at half
price!
Odd lots of Mems Suits
that we're 81 to $40, will be
sold this week at $3.50 TO
$3.50
The Flannel Shirts that
were 81, SIPS and $3.50 are
6oc, 7oc and soc!
Fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers, 25c!
Fine Silk Neckwear in all
shapes, Tecks, Imperials, Bat
Wings, I0cl
7sc Plush Caps, s9cl
Fine Percale Shirts, we're
7sc, 81 aud $3.50, now soc,
6oc. 70cl
Fine Silk Bows, sc each
Lots of Mems and Boys
Suits, Overcoats and Trous-
ers at almost half price!
Sale ends February roth
we take stock February 18th!
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
SIEGE OF nICCOUGHS
ENDS In MINIS DEATH

Baltimore. Feb. 12.--Mr. d. II. Ham
met, q resident Of Thurmont, n small
town on the Western Maryland rail-
road, died yesterday at the Johns Hop
kins hospital from hiccoughs. Mr.
Hammot's hiccoughing spell began
eight days ago. but he did not become
annoyed until simple remedies failed
20 do any good. The family physician
WAS called in. but Mr. Hammes's hic-
coughing continued Other physicians
were summoned, but the disease de-
fed all the remedies. On Friday Mr.
Hammet came to the Johns Hopkins
hospital and entered as a private pa
Hopkins physicians was exercised. but
in vain
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
Iniun, Injun. war dances, this week.
DIED

DONOHUE.-In this city, on Febru-
airy u. 1901, Thomas Donohue. aged
80 yoars.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral, from the
residence OF his brother. Michael Dono-
hue. Fourteenth and Union streets. on
Friday morning. February Is. at {
o'clock. Hish mass at st. Annes
Church. lntermcnt Cathedral Gene.
terry.
BERRELL.-In this city. on February q
1901, Della wife of Ernest J.. Bcircn. In
her 26th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence
her husband, No. l0f East Sixth street
on Wednesday afternoon. February i2 a
ll5 o'clock. Services 10 be held IN As
bury NJ. +. Church al o'clock lntermeni
ht. salem Cemetery.
CRAWFORD I'm this city, on February
II. 1901. Margaret. widow of James IA
Crawford, in her 41th year.
DODGSON.-At West Chester. Pa. or
Seventh Day. "a month. gth. Martha
Dodgson. In the Sist year of her axe
SlLNEk.-ln this city, on February II
1901. Eliza J.. widow OF William Silver
OF Wilmington, Del, In her 7lsb year
SWEENEY this city. on February
10. 1901. Susan J.. wife az James j.
Sweeney, aged 26 years.
TAYLOR.-On February 10. 1901. Cor.
nelius ". Taylor aged IS years.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
PALMIsTRY.

Nine. Satella, the great card reader
and palmist, now in this city. Is hav-
ing the greatest success Of any palm
ist was has ever visited this city.
hundreds having visited her during the
last few days. Palmistry is one of the
oldest sciences in the world to-day. II
being as old as time itself. and il Is
practiced to-day as 1t was in the be
ginning, aud it is only human nature
that we have the desire to peer int
the future. Your destiny Is in youi
hand. II tells you what business you
will be most successful in. etc. Don't
fail to visit Nine. Satella while heg
prices are reduced. Her prices for the
entire reading now is 25 cents. The
regular prices are 80 cents and 81.
Nine. Satella Is acknowledged By the
press in all the principal cities in this
country and Europe TO be- the pre-
eminent card reader and palmist of the
present time. Nine. Satella wishes TO
state to the many ladies who called
during the past week, and were un-
able to see her, that she can be seen
Sunday, from a. m. to 5 D. m daily.
a. m. to 10 p. m, ladies. only, and
all questions answered. The entrance
g through the paper store, No 70S
Madison street.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
An 'Fopclsn Joints closed.

Topeka. Kan, Feb. 12-As a result
Of the meeting Of the citizens OF To-
peka all the joints of the city are
closed. The citizens made the per-
emptory order that the sales be discos-
tinued by noon yesterday, and so far
as known the order was regarded. To-
peka is practically a dry town, so far
as the joints are concerned Some of
the drug stores are said to be doing a
thriving business, but the condition is
much different from a week, or even
three days ago. when there were about
so Joints running openly.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
GEN. JAMES II. WILSON
A BRIGADIER- GENERAL

Washington, Feb. 12.-The senate
held two brief executive sessions yes
terday for the consideration OF the
nominations for the Office Of brigadier
general sent in by the president under
the army reorganization act. At the
second closed session they were all ia
vorahly reported. These favorable
recommendations included not only
the nominations heretofore reported,
but also the nominations of Gems.
Wood, Grant and Bell, which had been
previously passed over, and also those
of Gems Fl,ahugh Leo and James II.
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
Tho Heir Apparrnt's Tour.

London, Feb. 12.-The departure OF
the Duke ard Duchess Of Cornwall and
York for Australia will be the occa-
sion OF great naval display, at which
the king and queen will be present.
The British channel squadron viii es-
oort the heir apparent as far as Glib
raltar. The OFhir will be handed on
from squadron to squadron until Au-
stralia is reached. The speculation as
to the visit Of their majestics 10 Ger
many has brough out an official ut
lerance that 1t is Eot even certain any
visit will be made.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
Accused omclnI. rxorern,cd.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The navy de-
partment has received from Command
er Richard Wainwright, superintend-
ent OF the naval academy at Annapolis,
the report Of the investigation made
by him into the circumstances attend
ing the death Of Robert Green, young
marine of Virginia, aboard the Santee
It was charged that his death was due
TO neglect of proper attention during
his illness. The report completely ex-
onerates the officials from the charges
made The navy department officials
say there is no further action 20 be
taken in the case.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
THE scaILLIxe DRY GOODS CO
TIES H LING DRY GOODS co TIE scAILL1G DRY GOODS co
SChiIling Dry Goods Co.,
3l4 MARKET STREET.

20 Taior-made Coats, worth SO and $780, re
duced to $500
25 different style Dress Goods reduced from SOC
and 3)c to 23c yard
30 yards Unblesched Damask Table Linen re-
duced from 40c yard TO 33c yard
Bates Seersucker Gngham, worth 121sc yard,
for lOc yard
Is yards Muslin, yard width bleached and
unbeached worth SC yard, for $I.OO
Double wide black Popn, reduced from 75c yard
$50 yards Outing Flannel, reduced from Sc yard
to &c yard
Al12Ilc and 10, Flannelete and Persian Flan-
mel for &c yard
Mems Neckwear, SOC goods to sec
Mems Neckwear, 25c goods to t8c
Fannelette Wrappers, with cut skirt, reduced
from $I00 to 75c
1O4 Beached Sheeting, extra heavy, worth 2Sc
for 22C ward
- as~ WEDNESDAY, ONLY
90 pair white and gray Bed Blankets, ia, extra
heavy, reduced from $3.50 and $139 to $l.OO pair
Corset Covers, 9'121z, Is, 25 So, 45, 80 and 69c.
Muslin Drawers, 15 % 80, 40, 45 so and 75c.
Night Gowns 80, so go rs, S5c, $l00, s125, $1.5o
and $1.98.
All Linen Napkins, extra heavy worth s125,
for $t.OO dOZ
All Infants capes at half price
yard width Percale for waists and wrappers,
worth 10c yard, for a~, t-. Sc yard
Remnants ofTabie Lilgn ~ to 21l yards, about
third Of the regular retail price.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12

Big All linen, regu-
lar goods and
Bargains latest styles, the
clean up of a
in big maker, 6
styles standing,
Collars 6 styles high,
turn down col
and lars, regular
for 25c. goods.
CuffS now SOC, half
dozen; all sizes,
II to I71S. Regular 2sc. grade
cuffs in both link and regular
styles, just half price. while
they last, 75c. for pairs.
Some broken lots and STYLES
of linen collars, all sizes, IA
to I8 inch, at sec. a dozen.
Fancy colored Shirts, 81
grade. A big lot we closed
out and selling at soc. each,
with separate cuffs. All sizes
in white Dress laundered
Shirts, IA to IS inch, sold as
seconds, but nothing to hurt
the wear; 65c. each, or for
SI.as. Broken sizes in finest
81 and $3.50 Underwear,
Shirts only at 65c. each.
Closed evenings at o, except
Saturdays.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9th & Market, Wilininst IN
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
FORMER KING MILAN
dies In VIENNA
One Time Notorious Monarch
Of SerVia a Victim Of
Pneumonia

Vienna, Feb. 12-Ex-King Milan, OF
scrvla, died Of pneumonia yesterday.
On Sunday evening he received Adju-
tant Popoyias. who had been sent by
King Alexander. The interview ex-
cited him somewhat, but he recognized
and talked with the adjutant. From
that time his strength failed rapidly
and the difficulty Of breathing render
ed further conversation impossible.
At neon yesterday he again received
the adjutant. lie was then in full pos
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
nnhonic Plnrnc nd cnne rn,rn.

Cape Town. Feb. 12.-The govern
ment has decided to give notice to for
eign nations Of the fact that Cape
Town is infected with the buhonic
plague. There is no longer any doubt
as to the nature of the disease. An
other native has died Of the disorder.
three additional cases are reported and
80 persons who have been in contact
with plague victims have been isolated.
A temporary military hospital is being
arected.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
Music Cabinets.

Mirrors at prices that will tempt you
10 buy
Couchcs now 1915, ss.75, s., $3.50, Sc
and up.
Combination Desks and Bookcases. So.
sl4- SIC, SIS. $50; decided bargains.
Fine rockers; ought 70 have sold Christ
mas; some left over at pretty near your
own price. Come and see for yourself
srlv this week.
All the doh carriages. rocking horses
express wagons, At half price. We DO
not nant to store them over till next
Christmas.
4IO Market Street.