davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Wednesday. June Il. 1901. At II
a. m. Apastasia Byrne lnee Somersp, aged 70
years. beloved wife Of Lawrence Byrne and sis
ter of Mary Somers.
= Funeral Friday. June II. at 1850 D. m. from
residence. $40 Barry street. to st. Nincent's
Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
LONG BRANCH.

WEST END HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
Situated on blu6 facing ocean.
Cottages Now Open.
Hotel 0pens Thursday, june %.
New York Once. lis Broadway (Room ~.
w. Z. H1LDRETH. AgR.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
BEAsLAND HIGH SCHOOL.

Virginia, ILL.,. June 12-Beasland Bjxh
School commencement exercises took place
8alsenstier. Alma Gran, Sadie Duffy Helen
Rearick, William Wright, Eugene Clemons.
Oliver Hill. Lawrence Sinclair, John
Wright. Ell Hexter. Joseph Sinclair and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Can do no harm to face Or
hands protected BY using
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

CI4ARDY-At Fl Paso, Tex. June IL. 1901. Zeno
B. Ciardy, formerly Of St. Francois County. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

DEI.MAR pPEKA COMPANY. Tonight and
gil week BOHEMIA GIRL" Every evening az
$50: &c. ac. .5c. Saturday Mat. at 2:3o. Csc and
sHc- Downtown ticket office. Boilmaa's. 11m
Olive 81. Next week ,staged by E p. Temple,
The Mikado." Grand free display OF the finest
American and Eur pean stereopticon Views on an
immense screen on the lawn opposite Faust's
Cottage. Orchestra concert daily at 8 p. m. and
after the opera Admission to the big grounds
free. Try the steeplechese. and DON'T skip the
Midway and Streets Of Cairo. Take Olive 1T
cars marked 'pe,mar Garden" -
Evening star., 1901-06-29
GrOup of RecOmme en- d a tiOns.

Assessor Darneil1e has recommended to
the Commissioners the refunding of tax
balance for 1901 enormously paid on lots
10 to q, block 3S. Dobbins' addition, as
sessed to Joseph Paul and j. ]. Albright;
to Moore & Hill for duplicate payment for
1911 on lot so, block s. LIE Droit Park, and
to the Equitable Cooperative Building AS
sociation for Frank P. Reeside of $1.92
overpaid for 1895 on 176 acres, Bunker Hill
road, in the name of T. A. Connolly.
Collector of Taxes E. G. Davis has rec
commended to the Commissioners the re-
fund Of tax enormously paid lot 81,
square sos, for 1901 to Timothy Costello,
and to Patrick ]. Kelly for transfer Of bar
room license.
Assessor Darneille has recommended that
the taxes for years 1894 and 1895. sublot
2S6, square 1856, be received without penal
ties and interest to November Is, 1897, as
requested by William l.. Reid; also that the
collection and recovery of the tax against
the 16.9 feet next to the south 1863 feet Of
lot g, square 800, be barred to any pur-
chaser subsequent to the issue of a certfi-
cate dated November "a, 1894 as requested
by Cornela Jones; also that the collection
and recovery of the second half tax 1890
on sublots and 10, block 8, Trinidad, be
barred as to any purchaser subsequent to
the issue Of certificate dated October 10,
1eJ1; also that there is no reason for grant
Ing the request of William B. Manogue
for Thomas w. Smith, that two tax sale
certificates issued to Mr.. Smith be can
celed.
He also recommends that the personal
taxes be discharged for years 1896 to 1901,
inclusive in the case of William c. Morri-
son. and &-ss made an adverse recommen-
dation upon the requests of John r. Lin
kins. for John Ofenstein, who requested
remission of penalties and interest for
1882, on part of lot 1, square 9S3, then in
the name of Adelaide A Jones; also in the
case of Richard A. Ford, for James o.
Taylor, who requested that the sale of OS
of an acre, plat 4, G. and r. pike on April
10. 1899. be set aside and a tax certificate
issued Mr.. Newman be Cancelled; also in
the case of William H. Saunders for a re-
quest that Andrew Loeff1er be allowed to
pay the tax for 1857 against lots l and :,2
block 5, Todd and Brown subdivision, with
out penalties and interest. Assistant
Assessor Griffin has made an adverse rec
ommendation upon the request of John
Ryan, who asked for the cancellation of
balance of the tax for 1895 against SUBJ
lot 61, square 546. In the case of William
I. Skinner. who requested refund of taxes
paid on an erroneous assessment on i'm
provements on Grant road property the
collector of taxes has reported to the Com
missioners that there is nothing to refund
as there was no oVerpayment on improve
mentS. Refund has been recommended to
w. ]. Slater for S52.47 overpaid on conduit
and overhead wires for year 1900.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
POST OFFICE PROMOTIONS
TO TAKE EFFECT
JULY 4.
Increases of Salaries Decided Upon
for the Coming Fiscal
Year.

The following is the list of promotions in
the Washington city post office. made by
Postmaster Merritt, and which will go into
effect July 1:
From $500 to s600-Charles White.
From 5000 to ST0o-L. G. Brooks. A S.
Brown, Gflmer Colston, Guy L. Davis.
John H. Gates, George Gray, L. l. Guyton
w. r. Harris, James Holmes. c. w. Jack
son. E. c. Kenney. C. F. Klopfer. Claude
McCauley, T. c. Mercer, r. e. Mitchell
John P. Myers, VIM. T. oliver. Chas. S.
Peters, c. A. Pike, ]. NJ. Prather, w. L.
Simons, Mamie A. Turpin. John F. Wah-
ler. Charles NJ. Werle. H. V. Willett, ].
F. Wright, R. d. Wright.
From S7O0 to SS00-T. H. Beckett. S. 7.
Carr. r. E. Conner. w. H. Garvey. H. NJ
Hiatt. Chester Jackson, S. II. Jones. J. J.
McCabe. C. c. Mccormick. Mary L. Ma
rean. Eva w. Maupin. NJ. A. O'Brien, n.
r. Parks, r. T. Patterson, r. ]. Quinn. ].
N. Rielley. George Sachs. John P. Safell.
G. L. TAFT. VIM. Warren, X. E. Watts.
From $500 to s9O0-C. T. Bllopp, L. Z.
Flynn. NJ. B. Gilbert, F. D. Henry. B. A.
Julihn. ]. w. Lumpkins. Charles L. Max
WELL R. T. Morris. John w. Quick. E. B.
Richmond, E. C. Roots. c. w. Seville. H. G.
Stockton, Luke Thompson, c. B. Werle,
c. R. Williams, L. J. Woodbridge, ]. E.
Young.
From 500 to s1OOO-Frank Byram. ]. H.
Collier. c. ]. Desmond, VIM. c. Drury, t.
w. Edwards A E. Fisher E. A. Graham,
F. G. Jaquette, S. T. Johnson, c. P. Nc
Curdy. John Mcdonald. D. G. Miller. r. E.
Nelson, F. NJ. Page, E. w. Robbins. Edward
Rouser, R. c. Rowzee. 1. A. Rullman. G. A.
Scott, John H. Simmons, E. p. Weeks, T.
N. Williams B. c. York.
From $1,000 to 81 .100-J. T. Boason. A. q.
Booker Florence d. Bratton, c. A. Brooks,
T. r. Carraher Edgar Church. H. Clarke.
H. L. Connor. ]. G. Croggon. w. B. Crow
ley. G. NJ Dove. Ella T. Downes. G. j.
Gilbert, jr.; James Gray, E. E. Haas, L. N.
Harris. W. A. L. Hoge. John Holland. w.
medieu, C. E. Lewis E. r. McComas, w.
A. Madden, w. w. Mills, H. A. Minor. J. I.
Nolan, E. B. Nye, w. L. Pollard. H. l..
Poynton, Frank Reamer, H. B. Renfro, H.
S. Ridgely, F. D. Riggles. w. F. Stewart,
s. w. Trunnell, w. T. Turpin. G. w. Wal
lace, w. H. Webb. ]. ]. Wharton. jr.; F. l..
White. Rodolph Williss.
From LOO to 81, 1,2OO-John Breck, Ed
ward Campbell, H. o. Chamberlin, c: M.
w. S. Lackey, S. S. Lewis. Chas. McCaf-
frey, J. N Mitchell, J. F. Ochsenreiter, G.
w Schneider, F. E. Sherwood. NJ. w.
Stevenson.
From 81, 200 to 81, ,400-E. A. Heilig. Geo.
Dean, Philip Otterback.
From 81 300 to 81, ,40O-W. NJ. Barclay, ].
w. Cotter, j. F. Harvey. c. w. McWhor-
ter. c. B. Matthews. D. E. Pine, Frederick
Silers.
From 81. 400 to s1.5O0-J. B. Corridor.
From 81, 500 to 81, ,6O0-F. A. Walker.
From 81 600 to 81, TOM. T Anderson, N
H. Baker, E. J. Birch, c. E. Hartung A.
From 81. 700 to s., 1,soo-J. W. Duvar
From $1,000 to 81, 4O0-Louis Kempner.
Evening star., 1901-06-29


A green-winged teal Is the heroine Of this
story. After her brood was Matched she
started to take them across a pond. This
was a mistake. for it exposed them to enc
mics. A great marsh hawk saw them, and
he came swooping along sure of getting
one in each claw. Run for the rushesv'
called out the Mother Greenwing, and run
they all did, pattering over the surface as
fast as their tired little legs could go.
Run! rum cried the mother. but the
hawk was close at hand now. In spite of
all their running he would be on to them
in another second. They were too young
to dive: there seemed no escape, when just
as he pounced the bright little mother gave
a great splash with all her strength, and,
using both feet and wings. dashed the wa
ter all over the hawk. He was astonished.
He sprang back into the air to shake him
SELF dry. The mother urged the little ones
to Keep on!' and keep on they did. But
down came the hawk again; again to be re-
PEELED with shower Of spray. Three times
did he pounce and three times did she
drencn him. Now all the downlings were
safe in the friendly rushes, the angry hawk
made lunge at the mother, but she could
dive. and, giving goodbye splash, she
easily disappeared.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Rare Fish From the Tropics.

The New York Herald says that pisca-
torical specimens from the tropical waters
about Bermuda. resplendent in the gaudy
colors peculiar to the lower latitudes,
arrived recently pfora the aquarium at
the Battery on the f., steamer Trinidad
Many have never been seen on exhibition
here. There were twenty-one species. in
six specially constructed transporting
tanks. and there were ninety-six fish in
all.
Under contract to President Clausen Of
the park board. the ,fnny visitors are the
first Of four consrgnments to arrive, sent
by Professor Charles L. Bristol Of the
biological department,sNew York Univer-
sity. - t-9y
There is a fine queen turbot, a green mo-
ray, q spotted moray, blue sturgeon. a
Spanish hog FISH, blue and yellow grunts,
besides angel fish. parrot fish. four-eyed
fish and lady fish. and two large sea
anemOneS.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
SALVATION OF THECOUNTRY
I is TO BE FOUND ONLY IN HONEST
/ ELECTIONS.
Impressive Address of Ex-secretary
Herbert-New Problems
to Solve.

It Montgomery. Ala. yesterday eN-Sec-
reiary Hilary A. Herbert addressed the Al
abtma Bar Association on the duties and
responsibilities of the American lawyer In
thi twentieth century.
fhe constitutional convention adjourned
In fnonor of the event. and the address was
Delivered to both bodies in the state capi-
toH Mr.. Herbert declared that the country
ha{l entered upon the most critical period
FITS existence
En- the time of national exultation and
exEltation we must not be overconfident,"
sal Mr.. Herbert. 1T is easy for a few
people of the same general character to
agEee. The country is no longer small or
homogeneous. For self-government to be
successful citizens must be alive to the in
crfasing righteousness of self-control Great
clttes are multiplying: vast masses Of man.
u1fctures are aggregated. The telegraph
ahf press bring the whole country under
thf same exciting conditions that compel
mdps of civilized men to do the work OF
bafbarans.
Duty of Educated Men.
New complexities are arising Cuba,
Porto Rico. Hawaii and Alaska and the
PhIiippines demand solution. Shall we re-
tap them or abandon them? Shall we
goIern them or let them govern us?
Fraud stalks through the land like pes
tilf1ce in the night. The line is imaginary
bet*een counting out the negro because
hisf vote is cast for the wrong candidate
anf counting out the white man because
hlsEVote Is obnoxious. Honest elections are
thf only salvation Of the country. Let all
EDUCATED men proclaim aloud that except
upon the basis of honest elections the nat
urst outcome of republican government Is
disSontent. unrest, instability and finally
reVlution."
The speaker turned to the remedy. and
declared it to be greater Independence OF
thoEISht and action and less slavish adher-
enote to parties. The yellow dog theory
of politics will not do. Worthy men must
no1 surrender their power in party and
stale to tricksters. The power of the in
wat dwelt upon at length and its influence
torfgood to the south In the past twenty
hvf years was described.
The Greatest of Questious.
"&ne Of the greatest questions for solu-
tioIf now is whether the Constitution fol-
low; the flag in the insular possessions"
said Mr.. Herbert The turning over OF
theE Philippines is an accomplished fact
Shf we govern them. or they us? The
parties have swapped positions on the un-
derEing question. The abolitionist repub-
licatls Gerritt Smith and Charles Sumner
declared that the Declaration of Indepen-
derte taught that all are free and equal
NoT the expansion republicans have the
Opposite view, which was held by the old
denEocratic leaders. Our democratic friends
In congress, taking care always to quote
frofl Lincoln, make the welkin ring with
theEvfews OF the old-time abolitionists."
TIE speaker discussed the Supreme Court
decisions In the Porto Rico cases and said
theEmain declaration was correct He re-
greEted 1t was not unanimous.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
EUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Melting of Program Committee Held
Last Evening.

TIE program committee of the Sunday
SchEol Association of the District OF Co.
lumbia met last evening at the residence
of tdr. Jerome T. Johnson president OF
the tassociation, and ex-officio chairman OF
the COMMITTEE. The other members of the
consmittee are Miles NJ Shand, James L..
EwE1, w. w. MILAN, ]. H. Lichliter Mrs
Wefton Flint and Miss Kate S. White. Mrs.
FlirIt, as president of the primary union,
waf represented at the meeting last even
ing 10y Miss Lydia Marshall.
TIE convention is to begin the evening
of Ilonday, October 2s. and continue until
the tevening of Wednesday. October 30. It
waS arranged last evening that the whole
of Wednesday afternoon shall be devoted
to the primary session." in charge of the
District Primary Union. The District Home
DeIstrtment Union, of which Miss White IL
cha 3-man, will have charge of the only
morning session. to be held Wednesday.
Tile annual address OF the president and
the reports of the treasurer and of the sec
retaI.y and field worker Will all be heard
at fhe evening sessions, and the annual
election of officers and the election Of dele
gatds to the approaching international con-
venfon at Denver will take place at the
Wednesday evening session.
The principal speakers for all three of the
eveIng meetings have already been en-
gag4d DR.. T. De Witt Talms&e will de-
liveH the opening address Monday evening:
Kew A. ii. Mckinney, the new YORK state
superintendent of Sunday school work, will
speaS Tuesday evening and will assist with
refefence to his speciality of normal
worf' throughout the convention, and Rev.
OlivEr Huckel, ID. D., pastor of the Asso-
ciat4 Congregational Church of Baltimore,
will E1elver the closing address Wednesday
evenInS.
Mdst of the Sunday schools of the white
evangelical churches throughout the Dis-
tried are members of this interdenomina-
tionfl association, and all of them are ell
giblf to membership. The public generally
is ffeely admitted to the annual conven-
tiona of which the approaching meeting is
the lighth of the present series.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
"Hamlet" by Deaf Mutes,
rom tho london TeIepranh

Very useful work is done by the adult
deaf and dumb institute in Manchester.
says the Lancet. in keeping up a link of as
sociation and interest among deaf mutes
scattered over a large area. Some travel
great distances to take part in a reunion
in Manchester that has now become an an
nual event. This year it took place at the
Hume town hall, where a tea party In the
evening was followed by performance of
Hamlet" by deaf mutes. Probably the
feeling for dramatic representation is as
strong in them as in others, but to those
who can hear and speak it is difficult to
imagine that it can be fully satisfied by
signs and gestures. more especially when
they are trammeled with the rapid and
complicated movements Of the finger Ian
guage. The performance was, however, a
great success. Last year the same ''act-
ors" gave Romeo and Juliet" so that
the success was not altogether due to nov-
city. The dressing of the play was efrec-
tive. the scenery was good, and there was
spirit in the acting, and the audience
judged by their attention, felt real con-
Germ in the development and the incidents
of the play.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
aROKER,s RIGHT-HAND MAN.
Fird Commissioners Scannell Indicted
on Serious Charges.
Fronk the New York Herald today.


on Serious Charges.
FromE the New York Herald today.
FiAe Commissioner John J. Scannell, sec
ond 70 Richard Croker alone in his power
In Tkmmany Hall, yesterday, for the Sec
ond Eime in his life, faced Indictment. He
was charged by the grand jury thirty years
ago with having murdered a man who had
killeE his brother In a political quarrel.
He tas accused yesterday Of having used
his official position to defraud the city.
Commissioner Scannel for years has been
a potent factor in Tammany. He is a close
frier#l a-d admirer of ". Croker. and the
announcement that he had been indicted
causEd much excitement In the organiza-
tion.t William L. Marks, his personal
frierN, who has been said to hold the key
to tEe fire department, was included with
him IN one of the indictments.
Both Commissioner Scannell and Mr..
Marx bad been warned what to expect, and
whef the indictments were announced they
weret waiting within reach OF the telephone.
Geort,e Gordon Battle, one of the counsel
retaifled by Commissioner Scannell to de-
f,A>dEhim, told him that he had been indict-
ed dnd he appeared soon afterward with
Marks at the criminal court building. where
he give bail. Mr.. Scannell took his indict-
ment coolly.
"AE that 1 have to say is that nothing
in mi conduct in the fire department war
vestiE;ation of the department. where / will
haveE an opportunity to face my accusers.
will Eurely justify my actions"
MrE Marks seemed to be much overcome
by hts indictment. He declined to say O
wordE in regard to it.
Thfs action Of the grand Jury was the
outcgme of an investigation which had
lasteE more than a week. A thorough in
quirH we made into the methods followed
in thI purchase of supplies for the fire de-
partrhent Both Commissioner Scannell
and Fir. Marks asked permission to appear
before the grand jury and explain the
charles which had been made against
themI They were unable to satisfy the
jury Enat the indictments ought not to be
found.
Twk indictments were found against
Commissioner Scannen and one against
Commissioner Scannell and Mr.. Marks
1ointE. The offense with which they are
char6ed is misdemeanor. the extreme
penaEy for which is one years imprison-
mentE and $500 fine. In addition. IL Com
missioner Scannell should be convicted on
ethel of two of the counts against him he
will Forfeit his ONCE and become ineligible
to hofd any Official position in future.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Approved by Commi..ioner Beach.

Engineer Commissioner Beach today ap-
proved an application Of the American Clay
Manufacturing Company for thirty-day
extension in its contract for delivering
sewer brick. The delay is caused by the
recent floods in the Ohio river.
Commissioner Beach also approved the
recommendation Of Plumbing Inspector
Ball that the improvements to the two
dwellings, 65 and 81 1 street northeast, be
considered one improvement, a single
sewer and water service being permitted
for both houses.
The bid of the Crawford Paving Com
pany of $220.65 for laying cement pave
ment IN the yard or truck p company. on
street between 34th and 35th streets was
approved today by Commissioner Beach.
Evening star., 1901-06-29

Evangelists ]. 4. Brunson Of South Caro-
lima and w. A. Westworth of Buffalo N.
Y, are holding tent services nightly at
the corner Of 18th and r streets northwest
Two services will be held tomorrow. At
8 o'clock pm. the subject will be 'The
Origin. History and Destiny OF Satan,'
and at o'clock pm, Immortality Thro'
Christ Alone" There will be no meeting
tQptGhh -
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Hack Stands to Have Broom..

Brooms are to be furnished by the Dis
trict for each hack stand. The law requires
hackmen to keep their stands clean, and
Commissioner Macfarland today approved
a request Of A. r. Lamb, inspector of
hacks, for the furnishing of brooms to the
stands. Mr.. Lamb has notified hackmen
that they must strictly observe the regu-
lation requiring them to keep their stands
clean.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Americanixing Mexico.

Southland the course Of American en-
pire takes its way in a vast, silent move
ment that will leave its impress on history
We pretend to be frightened at the spectre
of a Teutonized Brazil, yet for every foot
that the Germans gain in the South Amer
lean republic we advance a hundred in the
land across the Rio Grande. Americans
have aroused Mexico from lethargic sleep
of centuries, and have now created In that
republic an industrial, dominion at once
heuodcept and enduring.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
New York,s old Street Lamp

New York's Old Street Lamps.
From the New York World.
Greater New York Is still a gas-lighted
city. It's electric lights are outnumbered
by its gas lamps nearly three to one And
the kerosene street light still fingers in out
of-the-way corners Of our expanded me-
tropolia.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
FRENCH LINE.
Gu MARID Lime
Boston to Liverpool

VIA QUEENSTOWN
Magnificent, New. Twin-Screw Passenger Steam
ships 14,0OO tons
Fast; Remarkably Steady: Spacious PrOmenades
Passage about days All First and Second Saloon
Rooms located Upper Decks amidships. Perfect
Ventilation. Table unsurpassed
IvERNIA sails July 8. August TO- September H.
sAXONIA sails July 20. August "a. September 70
Saloon. $1o up Second Cabin. $4250 up. Round
trip discounts. Thrd-class. low rates
Low winter rates In force July TO-
UL1ONlA. Twin-Screw 10000 tOns) specially
fitted for THIRD-CIAASS passengers only Ladies'
Saloon and Mems Smoke Room located Upper Deck
amidship. Sails August 3.
ALEXANDER MARTIN, Agent, 90 State Street
Boston. Mass. or g. W. Moss. 141l G st. NV.
1a15-tu, ,th&s-7St-2S
Evening star., 1901-06-29
@. s. S. Co.
FOR JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
20 20 Berrnnu uQda.

An ideal voyage to paradise Of flowers. Steam.
ers sail weekly from New York. For illustrated
pamphlets. passages, etc. write to
A. e OUTERBRIDGE CO.,
Agts. Quebec S.S. Co. Ltd. 80 Broadway New York
ARTHUR AHEARN. Secretary. Quebec.
G. W. Moss. 1411 G st. NV, Washington, d. @.
my16-th, ,s& tu- tojyl l3inc-2O
Evening star., 1901-06-29
OCEAN TRAVEL.
NORTH CERTAIN LLOYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Kaiser VIM. Or. July 80 Kaiser Wm Or. Aug. -
kaiserin NJ. Th Aug. 13bkaiserin NJ. Th. Sept 10
sLahn. Aug. 2DtsLahn. Sept. II
Sailing at 10 AN.
TO Southampton Bremen only.
TWfi-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
CHERBOURG OR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sarbarossa July :. liam g kurfurst July Ss, noon
Fr. d. Or. July Is, IL a44K. Luise Aug. Is, 10 am
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GlBRALTAR-NAPLES-G
Auef. July q. IL am Vera. Aug. 10, pm
TEaye. =: July 20. II am AIler. Aug. II 10 am
fdoh LIn.Aug. 3. 10 am Trave. Aug. 81, 10 am
tHohenzollern). formerly Kaiser VIM. II.
OELRICHS CO., NO. BROADWAY. N. 7.
Apply to e F. DRooP s25 Pa. ave-.
Evening star., 1901-06-29

COMMONWEALTH. 49, NEW ENGLAND. 11.eoo
600 tons. July 9 4 u. tons, July II 4 Aug. II
Saloon passage {76 up I'd cabin, ,$42 50; Sd clas:
folder apply to the companys ONCE, u State St.
Boston. Mss: or GEO. W. MOSS. 1411 g st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
Passing Of the Stamp Tax.
from the Detroit Tribune.

When July ! has safely dawned
No stamps you will annex
To mortgage, note, receipt or bond,
To messages or checks.
And Mary Ann can work her law
Till muscles all relax,
And chew and chew and chew her gum
without a cent OF tax.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
FavOrites for 1904.

From Ehe Rochester Herald.
Mr.f Bryan il for Mr.. Hanna for Presi-
den<.E We have no doubt that Mr. Hanna
| also 3ayors Nr. Bryan for 1904 SsS
Evening star., 1901-06-29
PLANT LINE

TO the PrOvlnces.
1,40O MILES FOR $500.
Cheapest and best OCEAN TRIPS ut Of BOS-
TON, Steamers HALIFAX, OLINE NETTE and
YARMOUTH. For HALIFAX. HAWKESBURY,
CHARLOTTETOWN and SYDNEY. Sailing every
other day. Illustrated advertising free. Address
20 Atlantic avenue. 200 Washington street. Bos-
top. Mass. ]. 4. FLANDERS.
ae1e-e, -. PAeRepgee Agent.
Evening star., 1901-06-29

TO EUROPE
With Safety and Speed. Ayerage voyage les: than
y days. BOSTON TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER.
POOL. Take one Il the Palatial New Twin Screw