davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
REAL BARGAINS

IN uianos this week at BRADBURY Plano
Nsrerooms, 1912 Olive ST. T. G. Smith. mfr:
A. r. Whitaker mgr.
We have one q the finest stocks Ct new
pianos ever shown IN 81. Louis. Tnev the
latest product OF our three factories and We
cordially invite YOUR inspection. We car save
YOU so TO 800 from what dealers would charge
YOU. we are manufacturers and sell direct
from "ur factory % purchaser. Elegant new
pianos from 3 20 $50. in all the latest styles
ana choicest WOODS.
Fine bargains In used upright pianos: cne Ht
-. one al So. at fis5 one At Si6s. up 70
SZln- Every enc Of these ta big bargain ana
fully guar IanteEd- We will allow fun value II
exchanged FOR a new piano within reasonable
me.
squares. SO. $50. SO. $50 and SO; all IN splen-
did condition and worth two or three times as
much asking for them. some sp.en-
did hsrrainS IN Organs. from - 20 81 We
can suit you in any style Or quality q @ @ni,1e
and guarantee satisfaction. hRADElhh
Piano Warercoms. IOl2 olive 81. r. c. smith
mfr; A F. Whitaker. mgr
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
PARTNERS WANTED.

TRUE friends are hard 10 ind when they
are most needed. Money in hank Is al
ways a friend In time OF adversitv There
fore. We urge upon yuu the Importance Of
having money IN the hank A Savings Ac-
count viii be a good friend when rainy
Gay comes" We invite YOU 20 call to-day.
and open an account with 81 or more We
pay per cent Interest per annurn credited
twice a year.
O'Clock every Monday evening Call or
write Tor further information
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY.
Eighth and Locust Streets.
Capital and surplus s. 80 90
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
MUSICAL.

ABSOLUTELY cheapest place IN city for all
KINDS musical instruments, sheet band and
orchestra music Hunieth's. 5. Broadway
HEAR the soul OF a Krakauer Sing; 20
hear Il Is 10 buy It. sold only by nan'i c. Dun
ker Piano Co. Fourteenth and North Market.
JOSEPH PLACHT & SON. ia S. Broadway
bar gains. comets s6. trumbones. 81. clRri-
net. s.. aitus. 81: barytone. sl2. tuba. SI2.
PIANOS tuned. 81 y: frst-class piano tuner
ana repairers twenty five years experience II
hautz. 2lli 5 Broadway. kinloch phone. ID
VICTOR and Columbia Ernphophone al cost.
seiling out. dlsk records. io-inch, sc. finch.
90. II Kautz. ciis $ Broadway.
50 buys gocd Durham piano. octaves- Klee-
kamp BROS. Piano Co. Zs01 Park ave.
- buys me square piano IN perfect condi-
26Q Franklin ave.
Si6S buys fine upright piano. stool and scarf:
also tuninE and repairing Caragher & study.
llll s. jefferson: phone { III
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02


ENERGETIC and hustlinE agents wanted
Persons OF standing and ability, who have
good acquaintance and are capable Of handling
a proposition that will bring them an income
OF SIS to 500 PER week. This opportunity Is
exceptional one. the business is safe sound
and legitimate. and is bacSed by SINE OF the
most successfai and reputable business men
OF St. Louis. SsiCE opportunity for speedy
aud large plEats TO The right men Is seldom
offered Call or address CG5ieo Fuel Mfg. Co.
suite IsE. BecIede building st Louis.
PHOTO ticket agents: new one: 81 a sale: ten
sales daily. MS Russell
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
PRINTING.

PRINTING.
y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~-~~~--S>~~~-~~-~c->
AAAAI-l.ooo cards, Ise: hiiihsads. ne,ehsads.
li. I'M b1SiBeIs snd euarsntee satisfaction:
tine commercial work a specially. Kin lfsoA-
RuBHER STAMPS. SEALS, STENCILS.
EXCELSIOR Stamp Works si2 Olive. for
steel stamps, stencils, burning brands rubber
type. seals. hr1ss. aluminium eheeks
RUBBER stamps. rubber type. signs. mark
ers brass and aluminium checks at lowest
prices. kaspsr stamp q Seal Co. SIS LocusS St
~N~-|S-~@~>~~S-~-~~~-@~~
GOLD. silver and nickel plating IN al its
Gustav n. hrause. elI Pine st. second noor.
BICYCLES.
For sale.
HICYCI.E. nrst-class condition: coaster brake:
50 A T Moore. Ills Cass ave.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
SSN~>~N~~~~~~S-~-c.--@-
>~~~~~~~~-~~~~~S~~~~N
ALI. kinds Of furniture, feathers and earpsts
bought. VIII Ehrlieh. S9is Easton: KIN. 5lo2D.
postai eaTd. T. J. Ryan. We, Ead staiion.
FEATHER Bedding-Psy SC pound: honest
weight: postnl. Glooe PILLOW Co. 50 Einney
GASOLINE. stoves. ranges. ice boxes. refrig-
orators. baby buEEies and gO-carts. fi3s Eastun.
HOUSEHOLD furniture. pianos. caTpets. gods
of all kinds. entire outfits large or small lots:
we make cash advances, sell on commission. or
you dispose OF your gods: phone 1918 olive.
R. L. LEoNoRt AUCTION & STORAGE co.
SMALL range and aiF-ileht heateI;; must Be
In good condition: no dealers 5sa5 Baston-
ola fa-sh haNw "a EaaHn
and Feather %. IL CciilnS-
s~~-N~~~~-~~~>-~S~~~-~S~~
\ VERY tine oak combination folding bed.
81, s05s sheridan ave.
ABOUT. zoo excellent beatinE. cook stove5 and
Tangss' an makss: 3iG S2e5ies; must be sold
CONTENTS OF handsomely furnished apart
mont: new. clean and beautifuls rent 80: no
raise. steam heat and janltor service; eisht
runrls- AM - Eenubllc-
FIFTY base-burners. % cock stoves. 80 heat
IN . DAYS, lEsi Easion ave. :
-FOUR BURNER perfect gas Tange 8: cook
stove, 80: china closet 81 AE4 Easton-
FURNITURE. carpets and stoves: don't pay a
big priee: see US. 50 y. Fourteenth- D sts.
GASOLINE range with baker. cut-on safety:
used six months: cheap: no dealers 4ss5 W
HONE Comfort steel ranEe. sfT holes. ITafe-
cunn4ciions: slightly used. 1s55 Easton.
IMPERIAL Jewel base-burner; latest: hand
somely nicksled; cost $50: take 50. 1s15 Easton-
JEWEL coal range: four-cap: hot-water res
ervoir. SIS: gas range. s.. f3% Easton ave.
LARGE heating Stove. Win pipe suitable for
a store. IS. also Elass-tcp doors and sashes-
r. Tiodeuann lEls North Market
MARBLE-ToP sidebosrd: hrst-class condl-
tiUn. 4ze0 n. Twenty-frEt-
ONE Bucks steel range. one Moore's air
tight and two Radiant Home base-burners: all
good new. New York Storage Co. 22Is
Wash ST
RADIANT Home stove. No. 5: Ike new: seil
cheap. SsS5 EastOu-
RADIANT Home hard-coai heating stove:
good as new: cheap. asas Lincoln.
THREE beautiful Administer rugs sxi2: Eood
as new. also large stock Of new rugs; cash or
time; at lowest prices New York Storage Co,
21i9 Wash 81.
TWO very large and several small cannon
stoves. sos Chouteau.
wINSOR folding bed. first class: cost go:
sell for so. SO Gates
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02

D1NAhOS ana motors. ali styles and zo,t-
ages. Tor sale Or rent Nc buy electrical ma
ehtnery. Rooster -MacCovern Eiecfrical CO.
Tel fiis Main soe Missouri Trust buiiding.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02

Bellers. steam Pun2s, stean. gas and water
FAIRBANKS. MORSE a CO.. ST L0uis-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
EsIPLoYMENr AGENCIES.

EMPLSaTMENT AGENCIES.
ALL those desiring help seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment Tlu-
reeu q the State Ise1or Bureau Of Statistics.
slsa- Chestnut ST. situations and help rur-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02

on EVERY PURCHASE OF FURNITURE
BOUGHT OF Us.
our full STICK has arrived and should be seen
before buying. RefriEerators. - up. sideboards.
Sll-5a: mantei beds g 50. rOom-siEe rugs. $50:
ranges. 50 up; gnsnline stoves. = up: gas
ranges. SO up: cook stoves low &c.
baby buEEies and Eo-carts S up.
FRANKLIN FURNITURE HOUSE.
~ Franklin ave.
Sewing Machines.
LADY will sacrifice hiEh-arm Singer sewing
machine. with all attachments. for gs- Sg2
Pine.
LATEST improved Singer machine and all
attachments. cheap. sos Chouteau-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
HELP wANTEu-MALE.
MIscellnneo1H.

HELP wANTED-MALE-
Miscellaneous.
JEWELLERS WANTED Manufacturers and
R4public '''' '''s VA ''''S O-''1s' a" -
MACHINISTs and helpers: bIaclsmiihs aad
ngpsIs; s5s; carpenters ana helpers top wages Ap-
Ily - owe
MAN wANTED-Col0r-d man for general
work. 2E7 y. Broadway.
MAN wANTED-To black stoves and help in
furniture store. ls5l Franklin.
NAN WAIVED -.G..srman man to work sec
ono hand- Apply Ello s. Brcadway.
MAN WANTED-YounE man. 10 learn mat
tTeSs trndg: call at once. li=5 Collins.
MAN wANTED-stesdy old man to DO chores
IN the Kitchen for the winter. l65l locust
MAN wANTED-ReliabIe man: &c per hour
ard commission. Room s0s Burlington bldg.
I % ?. m
NAN wANTED-YounE man 20 learn the
See SGTs 'TTSs Ts Is Tiry.s,b Win some experience pre-
Ian wANTED-Nan 10 work around house;
=:tend 10 horses. milk COW; reference call
s522 Olive. between and =. m
-1aAS dAE ,WA,NTEBI;A young man 70 ,,.g wsTS
6nd sleep on premises: state age and refer
MtsN wANTED-To try Hzrris's saso shoes
~ - skin 81
MEN WANTED-Ftfteen men to sack paper
: =. Eighth and Walnut.
MEN WANTED p-Rrfckvard men: steady
work Room So Benoist building. 9ll Pine ST
MEN wANTED-To sell goods to passengers
on trains. steady daylight run Apply 10 M
Jordan. 2oes Walnut 81.
PORTER wANTED-Ho5eI Lang. Fifteenth
and Market.
PORTER WANTED-P0rter 70 take charge
q hootblack stand ard clean store .et Ftnr =
SALESMAN vANTED-To sell first-ciass
nurssTy stock: an Eoods guITsnI.sd true 70
G. l.. Knight Lawrcnce. kas-
sTOREKEEPER WANTED -storeroom as
E'siant. = wears u eges difference required Ma
tional Hotel. East s.. Lgsls.
STOUT Young men for factory work: so
week: learn E0od trades. Arrly lss9 Olive
TRUCKERS f1r wholesale houses: riilro3i
snd eErress companies: also wagon helpers
Annlv lE0 0uye- "
v0I-NCy NF-N WANTEp-Two Young men for
runs on passenger trains. SIC week. Room =.
ma Olive.
YOUNG MAN WANTFD-To attenI ho-se
and make himself generally useful lNi4 :
YOUNG MAN WANTED-YoUnE man p
wears old 10 assist In bake shop National Ho-
YOUNG MAN wANTED--To assist n lunch
call 10 A. n. "a Beaumont.
WANTFD-Men 10 iearn banner trade. The
SW- rsefboS of free practice and condensed IN
structions We guarantee position. grant di-
Rl1iaS WTite M6isr 5i Rs4bef cSiieFs. ITO Pine st
AGENTS AND Statesmen.
G~S~N~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~s~>S~~~~~~>~N~S~~
Statesmen.
S~~~~s~~-S~~~II~~--~~~~~~
SALESMAN wANTED-Man. = 10 35 years
Of age as salesman: also strong. able-bodied
man for shipping-roCm- AN =. Repubic
Statesmen WANTED-Ciood speciality sa,es-
men: permanent line. &9.s0 70 500 net 70
hustiers. personal interview IN Kansas CIV.
carnival week. Address Box $40. Kansas City.
30.
Agents.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
STEAM BOILERS.
Gasoline and Steam Engines

large assortment. new and secondhand; all
John oiBrien Boiler works. 81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02

STOChS AND BONDS.
>~~~~~~~~s~>~>-~S~~~~
ALUMINuM. the metal Of the future; =
small number u unsubscribed shares nt %
als AerHod-Jaecsrd building.
'wANTED-Great Western Cold stock: will
give 20 acres Missouri sawmin timber land for
80 shares- Address 2525A 81. Louis
WE buy. sen OF cxchanEe an sscuritlsE- 81
Louis Securities Co. Fourth and Olive sta
BUSINESS CHANCES.
s~>N~|S~~~~~s~~~S-~~~~~N
on oNE,HAIF :ss1is - interest n large restaurant;
can act as cashier. call sIs Locust ST
PHYSICIAN with 400 wanted 10 take half
interest IN and manaSe sanltarium and hotel.
address c W. soI z. FOURTH 81. Joplin. No.
RARE oppo-t-nity offered ne Investing pub
owned by Us. Coelec has been Eivsr thorouEh
tests by the largest manufacturing Industries
that Coaleo In this country will superseis coal
a. manufactured coal has superseded mined
foreign countries. We have nov on hand nsors
ordsrs than We can furnish manufacturers with
Offering a limited amount OF stock for the pur-
pose OF using 20 manufacture machinery. We
are sole owners OF an patents and pending
I 80 1re interested We viii send you letters re
cosieo: also send yos is;ppe of coa,so 81
you can test II yourself. The possibilities OF
S9 1Se9 o5. are s,E 81 Etat "a that 4 Is almost beyoRd
tsIee PROFITS that viii Be gained from this. ne
sos15sss sinSsaion " Ion OF ne age The company e
sssan,dinE II you are interested IN this abso-
cosisO Fasl Nts oo Lasiea. SidS sadssa ss 5se
amount OF Eilt-edge stock. selling al par so
per share: investiEate al onoe. ~ Ozark BLDG
~ per cent dividends monthly guaranfee5 o7
SO pef share irves,ats ~, s5s; pfr Talse
gonee. u OzaIk nldE.. Isnth and Pine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
DYETNG. CLEANING. REPAIRING,



HAT repsiring, Your old StetsUn, Knox. Dun
lap. stln OF soft felt straw OF silk hat made
nsv. Ermstinger. Sl4 Pine
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02

SALESMAN -wANTED-Man, = 10 3 years
Of age. as salesman also strong. able-bodied
man for shipping-room. AN =. Republc-
Statesmen wANTED-Go0d speciality sases-
men: permanent line: s.. 90 to 5000 net 20
hustierr: personal interview IN Kansas CIV.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02

tE-TFtN--V 80 ttZs y. corner Csss-Fur-
nished hall room. for gentleman or lady EN-
Mo haFh
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02

BUSINESS WANTED.
BEST and cheapest printing IN town New
Hcms Printing Co. GO s. Second 81. 81 Louis
CALL at whites. 77cs Rutser - Have your
slate roofs Tepaired
cARPENTER-JobhinE work. VII do work
cheap As -. Republic.
CARPENTER wants fobblnE wc-k: Win 40
work cheap. AW 10. Republic
DRUG store IN good location IN city: state
particulars. CT send address AW lH Re
LETTERS uimeoErz uhed upon short rntice
20 sxactiy duplicate typewritirE: address, flicd
To- Can or addresl room Laeiade building.
MINERAL lanes boaght and soid- Csn a. -
Rrtger 81
wANTED--Yo1r pietures 70 mount sor &c
I9oi y. Grand
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
HORSES Avn VEHICLES.

Wanted
~~~~S~~~~~~>~~~S~~~~~~
SECONDHAND storm hurEy. runabout and
Ein-lo harness. must hr IN god repair and dirt
ghaan FsrT fsTHaf ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
SIuDERAKER VEHICLES.

WaEcaettes. depot wagons. palloeArer carriage
Igls-i2ii y. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02

Largest line of business and pleasure vehiel
in the city. Quality. style and price riEh
Grolock Vehicle Co. si5 ~ Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
ST DsWn-Si a Week

WINsQR foldlng bed; frst class: cost 80:
soil fnr Ncl 20 Eafas
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ARKANSAS. s1s1-Two nicely furnished
rooms. all cOnveniences; private family: Comp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
ColoneI sa,xxer neaa.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 25.-Colonel Ma thaniel F. Sawyer, former postmaster of this city, banker, manufacturer, pol itictan and adviser of governor and 8 president, ,"4s dead here. Colonel Saw yer was close friend of the late Gov ernor Andrew G. Curtin and of Presi- dent Andrew Johnson. During Presi- dent Johnson's visit to this city, previ- >ous to his impeachment, he was assail- ed by a mob, who threw eggs and vege- tables. Colonel Sawyer, the presidents host, became a national figure by his efforts to apprehend the rioters. He was seventy-four years old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
NUTMEG CARVINGS

Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Our Tusv Readers.
 The American Shear and Knife Go of Woodbury will build a clubhouse for it's employees. The plans provide for reading room, bowling al ey, billiard room, buffet and kitchen. To- day the company gave a turkey to each of it's married employees and $1 to each unmarried man. The company employs about 200 men.
 Colonel Sucher and Major Town send were kept busy yesterday at the Y. M. c. A. building in Torrington from i o'clock in the afternoon until late in the evening mastering in the recruits for Company M, Second reg iment, c. N. c. AS fast as the papers were made out and the oath had been were turned over to the surgeon for a physical examination. Six applican s have been rejected because of phys cal disability.
 The body of Mrs Paraska Shaniller the mistress of Polish boarding house in Hartford. was found last night in her Kitchen by one of the dodgers. The face face and head was terribly cut by stab wounds. An in- vestigation by the police showed that n number of trunks in the house had been broken open, indicating that the motive was robbery. The police have eleven men under arrest, but have no good clue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
BOARD OF FINANCE.
Bronson Library Agents Want a, $l,500
 Appropriation.

Bronson Library Agents Want a. $l,5O0
 Appropriation.
 John O'Netn and General s. W. Kel- logg, representing the board of agents of the Bronson library fund, appeared before the board of finance last night and made a strong plea in favor Of an appropriation of $1,5O0 for the library. Both were in good voice and could not have spoken to better advantage il they had been retained by the library at an enormous expense. The man cers listened very attentatively, but as as others had to be heard nothing def- mate was done in the premises.
 Dr Goodenough submitted a\petition signed by several physicians endorsing the movement for the appointment or medical inspectors in the pubic schools It was signed by Drs Ii. H. Anderson, w., l.. Barber, F. E. Castle A. A. Crane, c. E. Munger, J. w. Ben edict, T. M Bull, E. W. Mcdonald, M. J. Donauhe, J. H. Moriarty, J.. E F1tz- simmons. J. F. Hayes, J. D. Frene< and B. A. O'Hara. :,
 Dr Goodenough also gave the board some information regarding the bene' fit to be derived from s77ch 1nsnecNon. L. w. Anderson didn't look at the med- ical inspection matter from the same standpoint as Dr Goodenough. On the contrary he considered it most un- wise course and hoped that the city would have nothing to do with 1t. He didn't want the doctors going among the pupils of the public schools, he- cause ha thought that they would spread desoase among the children rather than help lessen 1t. This was also filed away for further considera- ton.
 Superin+endent Tinker and Corn- missioner Chanman of the denartmnnt of edrcation gave thu board an inter- esting talk mon the needs Of the schools and did it in a way, which left no do1Iht unon their hearers that they understood the su11iect thoroughly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
.prot to B1ovv Up Five gtane..

DENVER, Nov. 25.-The situation at Cripple Creek is very much strained, the camp not having quieted down from the excitement occasioned by the attempt to wreak vengeance on Charles Mckinney, who is accused of attempt ing to blow up Florence and Cripple Creek bridge. He is now safe in the Canon City penitentiary. Mckinney, held on suspicion of being implicated in the explosion in the vindicator mine. will remain in the bullpen. The guards arc afraid to trust tfle prisoners in the county jail. The"e was g plot to blow up five mines In the Cripple Creek dis trict, says General Sherman Bell, who has returned from there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
THE CAR BARN MURDERS.
Myatery of Chicago Railway Om-
 ciaIs' Killing Cleared Up.

Mystery of Chicago Railway Om-
 ciaIs' Killing Cleared Up.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 25. - The mystery surrounding the holdup of the cashiers office of the Chicago City railway last August, during which two of the em- ployees of the office were shot and killed without warning, has been clear ed up by the confession of ,Gustave Marks, who has been arrested for the murder of Detective John Quinn, whom Marks shot down while trying to es- cape arrest. ~
 Harvey Van Dine and Peter Neide- mier are named by Marks as his ac- complices in the car barn murders. According to Marks story, the three men went to the office of the railroad company for the purpose of robbery. Marks says that when he ordered the men to throw up their hands they obeyed, but Neidemier burst in the window of the office and commenced shooting. Van Dine then broke down the door with sledgehammer, Marks says, and went in the office and took all the money he could find.
 In all $2,250 was secured, and Marks says the money was evenly divided be- tween the three men. The next day Marks and his two companions went to Denver, where they remained but q short time. From Denver they went to Cripple Creek, and in week they came back to Chicago, since when, accord ing to Marks confession, they have been implicated In number of holdups and shooting affairs.
 s''I shot Policeman Joe Quinn on the night Of Nov. 21, 1908, about 10 o'clock. : in Greenberg's saloon," said Marks. q also committed the robbery in a saloon at Otto street and Ashland avenue, with Harvey Van Dine and Emil Roeski. I saw a young man getting shot there.
 "Roeski went into the saloon and got a glass of beer. He was supposed to be a stranger. Van Dine and myself went into the saloon by the front door. We ordered them to hold up their hands, and the young man started to run out and Roeski shot him in the back. I and Van Dine stood guard and Roeski robbed the till. All of us fired some shots. I fred into the cell ing.
 ''The robbery and shooting of the agent at Clybourn Junction depot, Northwestern railroad, was done by Peter Eiedermeier and Emil Roeslzi, they having told me themselves; also the robbery and murder in a saloon at North avenue and Forty-seventh ave- nlle. This was committed by Harvey Van Dine and Peter Niedermeier, Aug. |. The robbery and assault in the sa- loon of Peter Groske was committed by Harvey Van Dine and Emil Roeski." ]"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
CAPTURED THE CITY.
santo Domingo surre9dered By Presi-
 doY,% yUno - rgI

Santo Domingo Surrendered By Presi-
 dent Wos y Gil.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Dispatch, es received from Puerto Plata via Cape Haitien say that the city of Santo Do mfngo has been surrendered to the rev. olutionists and that President Wos y Gu and his ministers have taken refuge sn board German warship.
 Great enthusiasm prevails through out the country at the success of the revolntionists.
 A cablegram received from Minister Powell announces that the president of SantO Domingo has surrendered the city to the revolutionists. The articles of equalization are being drawn up.
 President Wos Gil requested the ministers of the United States, Bel gium, Haiti and Spain to intervene in behalf of the government. The insur- gents refused to accept the terms of fered and demanded the immediate equalization of the city.
 United States Minister Powell in- formed the revolutionary chiefs that periodical revolutions ought to cease, because they interrupted commercial relations with other countries and aug mented the debt of Santo Domingo, which was without means to pay for eign creditors. The minister said fur ther that these periodical revolutions endanger the peace of his government and of the governments of other ma tions and that the present revolution if
 
 ty of Santo Domingo.
 It Is said that the tide of revolution will once again cast Don Isidro Jim. inez into the presidential chair of the Dominican republic. He will thus find himself for the third time ruler of that turbulent little country