davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
BUS|NESSPROPERTY
IN SEVENTH Street
| BRINGS HIGH PRICE
Alhambra Theater Building
Sold to Investor for
$4,000.

A piece of Seventh street business
property was sold today for about &27 a
square foot. Joseph Luchs sold to
abraham Samuels. an out-of-town In
vestor, the Alhambra Theater building
at b19 Seventh street northwest, adtoin-
ing the southeast corner of F street.
The sale was made through the offices
of Shannon G. Luchs and Randall II.
Hagner.
The property Is a three-story building
ron lot Is by 119 feet. The. price paid
was $50. 900. and the buyer took the prop
erty for investment.
two-story dwelling at 403 Fourth street
northeast for 5000. The sale was made
through the office Of Weaver Bros.
Announce Sales.
Harry v. Bouic g. Co. announce to-
day the sales Of three more of the
seven-room houses on Fifteenth street
northeast, numbers 1872. 334. and 336.
for $3.50 each. Thirteen of these
houses have been sold in the past ten
days by this Arm. The sale of three
mats OF Ave rooms each at 1880 Thir-
teenth street northwest is also an :
nounced. These were sold for Mrs.
Rupert for $4,000.
Real Estate Transfers.
Thirty-nrst street northwest. between X and
w oibpb W JoHH II. DUCK
with, lot 6t square 1l9S, SO.
Fort Saratogs, Addition to Brookland-Edwir
| A. NJ Lawson, trustee. ct ux. to Frank M
Hatley. one-fourth interest In lot II. bloci
Meridian Hili---Jessie s. Davies to Mary L
Lewis, part lot 32 block II. SO.
Petworth-Nelle M. l.. Jenkins to Michae
J. Falvey, lots q and q, square l1t. $40.
IA a. .stnsc, Gray, ip, .S 80; block ko. H. 80 -,
| to Martin Sari, lot 40 block 7. SO.
| streets-Herman II. Howenstein ct ux &
Robert C. Murphy, lot 81, square s3i. SO
Twenty -seveHth street northwest, betwee
| and streets-Samuel Maddox ct al.
| trustees, to Vandia Braddock. part orig,na
| lot 2, square 10. N.loo Wanda Braddoc
| conveys same property to Analostan Boa
Club, $40.
Third street northeast, between X and
| streets-Agnes M. Ash to Matthew l. Ash
| lot Ii, square ia. $40
Indolence-CharIes Il. Wire ct ux to Enocl
| J. and Mamie w. vann. lot 2s, squar
| $685. $40.
| Rock Creek Church road near Seventh
! street road-Carey w. Grimsley ct ux. {
1 Washington Land and Mortgage Company
| lot 4, of Padsworth. $40.
1877 Twelfth street northwest-David y. Rust
| Jr., executor and trustee, to Charles
O'Hara, lot 10. square 800. $2,7oo.
Ninth street northwest. between G and
| streets-Annie E. Irwin to Mary V. Nc
CARNEY. one-fourth interest in part squar
Fernwood Heights-susanne oidbers 10 Harr
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Wholesale Produce Market
Egss-Nearby. fresh. ssassc per dog.

Eggs-Nearby, fresh, SSassc per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. l6alSc per ID. |;
fiat. 15al7c per lb.
Butter-Best. print, 36c per lb.; tub, 34c
per h.
Live Poultry-Hens. 14c per lb.; chick
ems, laal3c per h.: small. Hal5c per Id. {;
roosters, Sc per lb.; turkeys, 22a24c per 10.
geese, plucked. lOal2c per h.; unplucked. 12c
per lb. ducks l5alSc per lb.; keats, young.
l6alSc per h.. old, l5a16c per 10.
Green Goods-Oranges. California. $500 to
$500 per box; grapefruit, 81. .0Oa4.00 per box;
apples, 81. 00a350 per bbl potatoes, $225 sack;
tomatoes. fancy, Coo per crate; celery, fancy,
kale, 500 per bbl.; spinach $l.T5 per Dbl.
lima beans, 25c qt.; cucumbers, 5oa75c per bu
sack; sweet potatoes, s2.25 per bbl.; lemons
s4 5Oa5OO a box; cranberries. $l.75 per box
caulinower 81 GOAL. 20 per crate
Live Stock-Calves, prime. &c per Id.
medium. Sc per lb. common, 6a7c per lb
Old sheep. S. 6oas. 80 per cwt. lambs, prime. 81
per lb.; medium, 5a6c
The Washington times., 1911-11-29

wardmsn and Thomas p. Bones. lot ss,
block l. SO.
Ianier Helghts-Harry wardman ct al. to
susanne Oldberg lot ss1. 80.
al, to Rosa M. Knott lot ss, block e. SO.
ID street southeast, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets-Thomas II. Melton et ux
TO Daniel I. Leane lot 1o4, square 1852. SO
1913 and 1916 O street northwest-Kate g
Hayden 70 Edgar L. Works, lots " and ~
square 1856, SO
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Capital Traction Warrants (cash).
S23SGsh, S1,00Oq944, Ssq9%, $14q9a4, S2l2a
sx. sl4Gs&. $70@s%. sSsoas%. $s7qsH
Ss5O6sH. -
Washington Gas. 5QS4. 10dS4. 10dS4
s6iS4, 25@S3. 25aS2h, 25qS2h.
Mergenthaler. sa229la 6a229, loops
l0a22S. 10@22S. lq2S.
Lanston, Pass, 2G9+1s.
After call-Washington Gas SIS, 5000
ll0h.
Capital Traction SIS. A.50oQllsik
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Circus Man Murdered.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-Lord George
SanTer the English Barnum," who In
has been murdered by an insane farm
employe, who escaped. ..
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
A. G. Vanderbilt Debts.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Asserting his
debts exceed the value of his personal
property, Alfred G.. Vanderbilt had the
assessment on his personal valuabl
reduced from $500000 to 81, 600
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Bishop Kilgo Presides
At Church Conference

BENEETTSVILLE, 8. c., Nov. o. IL.
The South Carolina Conference of tie
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
opened it's annual session here today,
with Bishop Kilgo. Of North Carolina,
presiding.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The wasktnston Times b.
Hartman & Co.. New York: q. b. Chipmau
manager local branch Colorado BUILDING
Open High. Low Inst
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Saves the Clerk.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Frank #.
Monet broke down and confessed when
he heard detectives accuse a fellow
clerk of stealing N2.500 by forgery.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Today's Me1v York Stock Exchange Prices
eusa.s.s " p New rort steer
RAILROADS.

High. Low. pm. Close
A. r. q 8. Fe.. com. 1864 1o5ss 106% lo6h
A. T. 4 s. Fe.. pr. .1o3N 1 sN 1os% s%
Atlantic Coast Line. .136 1856 1Ss 1877
Bal. q Ohio. com. 1osls 1o2ss 1o2ss los
Br Rapid Transit. IT'S tn TIN TIN
Canadian Pacific. 80. .243 PAIN PAIN PAIN
Chesapeake & Ohio. TAN TAN TAN rs
C, NJ. & st. p. com .1llh 1o91s 109M lllls
q nG 4 cf d mr. i7Ih 1 I7h 1l1M llQ
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington
A. @. Plant q Co., IFS G street
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
Opening DAYS.

The Millinery Parlors Of Miss n. "
Eddy, one door east of the Jefferson
Hotel, were thronged Friday and Satur-
day, opening days. and the novelty and
jauntiness which mark the new hats
seemed to surprise and please the
visitors. The one distinctive feature
Of the small hats which predominated
in the exhibit is their smartness. High
crowned hats, some altogether brimless
and very close fitting. were the keynote
of the models shown. The French Stu
dent cap softly draped, high turbans,
and few large picture hats were with
the patterns. Among the stock were
seen some unique trimmings bringing
into play little artistic touches in smart
bands, fringes and flowers made of un-
usual materials. The metallic braids
and laces in gold and silver, Bulgarian
bands in their attractive colors. fancy
feathers, chenill fringes and silk frin-
gees IN gold and silver and chiffon
drapes, are exceptionally good. An at
tractive style was seen in the hood
urban effect. The hat was made to
set well down over, the head and the
rather high crown was enveloped with
one of the immense new wings. The
hat was made Of velour in coronation
purple and the wing, richly toned in
harmonizing shades. These opening
days usher in the fall and winter styles
in millinery. ~ Aduocdte.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
Kearneysvllle.

The Misses Roach, Of Baltimore, have
been spending few days with their
uncle, Mr.. r. O. Trump.
The Kearneysville public school is in
good running order and should have a
very successful year. Mr.. E. D. Turner
is principal and Miss Lamer, assistant.
Miss Sydney Wynkoop, Of Charles
Town, spent few days last week with
Miss Mary Lucas.
Mr.. Wilson T. Ballard has returned
to his home in Baltimore, after short
visit to friends in Kearpeysville.
Lieut.. John Porter lucas has left for
San Francisco, where he win leave to
join his regimentsin the Philippines on
October 5th.
Miss Margaret May Border leaves
this week for Hannah Moore Seminary,
near Baltimore.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
1.-THE Private Secretary

Whatever difference exists in the
minds Of theatre-goers respecting diff
erent forms of entertainments, it is
safe to say that clean wholesome
laugh provoking comedy, interpreted
by an efficient company appeals to
every one. That is reason why e.The
Private Secretary" n5ver fails to af-
ford an evening of unalloyed pleasure.
It is a clean play, with well drawn
characters, and brilliant dialogue. It
has been before the public for many
years, but the company which will
present it at The New Opera House on
Friday, September %, is pronounced
one of the best that has played it since
its original production
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
Harpers Ferry and Bolivar
News.
News.


This is the last day Of Summer, Sep
temher 22nd. The Autumn season be-
gins tomorrow.
William Davis, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Davis, of Pittsburg,
Pa, died last week at the residence of
it's grandfather. Mayor Joseph Ketch-
ner, Bolivar, aged seven months, of
congestion Of the lungs. The little
body was taken to Pittsburg for inter-
meDt.
Mr.. Alex. Cross, of Garrett, Indiana,
is visiting his cousins, Mr.. Frank and
Miss Carrie Schilling.
Miss Annie Louise Henkle has POI
sition as governess in Cumberland.
Mr.. Arthur Littleton, who has been
on the sick list is with his aunts, the
Misses Littleton, at the County Infrm-
airy, to recuperate,
The stork has made Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Newton, of Federal Hill, very
happy with fine son. The young
mother was Miss Bertha Henkle.
Mr.. Charles Roderick, foreman Of
stone masons Of the B. 3 o. railroad,
Cumberland Division, fen from Goa
tipple at Cherry Run, and was killed.
He was in the employ of the railroad
AZ years. The remains were brought
on Friday to the home Of his niect
Mrs. Belle Young. Bolivar, with whom
be lived. Hewas the son Of the latt
Heselsia Roderick. He leaves ont
daughter besides several nieces ant
ne phews.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

In Charles Town, Jefferson CO., w. Va
BY virtue of two deeds of trust, exc
cuted by Lima Backus, (widow,) one
bearing date on October 18th, 1908, and
recorded in the Office of the Clerk of
the County Court of jefferson County,
West Virginia in Deed Book 1O1, at
page 308, to secure certain note for
fifty dollars. payable to E. Z. Green or
order, with interest from date; and the
other bearing date ON June 80, 1909, and
of record in the aforesaid Clerks Office in
Deed Book 102. at page 531, to secure
a certain note for one hundred and fif-
ty dollars. payable to E. L. Green, or
order. with interest from date, to r. p
Chew and w @. Norris, Trustees, the
cry. in front of the Court House, in
Charles Town, w. Va, at Eleven
Saturday, October z, 1911
the following property conveyed in said
trustees, to-wit
That Certain Lot, Fronting so Feet
On Ann Street, in Charles Town, West
Virginia, and running hack no Feet,
adjoining the lots Of Lewis baltimore
and Charles Ross, and being the same
property which was conveyed to Lima
| Backus by deed from w. f. Lippitt
ana wife. of record in the said Clerk q
Office in Deed Book "a, at page EOS. and
IImproved By . Two Story Frame
lDWeIline House, Containing Four
Rooms ana other Improvements.
| TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash
on day Of sale, and the balance IN two
equal annual payments. said payments
| to be evidenced by q lien on the prop
erty sold, and Of even date with day
4 Of sale, bearing annual interest.
K. P. CHEW.
w o. NORRIS,
/ IT. j. West. Auct. Trustees.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
Engagements Announced.

The engagement of Miss Gertrude
Mccormick, daughter of Hon. and
Mrs. Marshall Mccormick, of Berry
vile, Va, to Mr.. Thomas Reynolds, of
Norwood" near Berrryville, has been
announced. the wedding to take place
this fall. Miss Met jormick is sister
of Attorney H. III. Mccormick, of this
place, and has many friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. George Plaster, of
Bluemont, Loudoun county, have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie Byrd Plaster, to
Mr.. Samuel Thomas, Jr., son of Col.
and Mrs. Samuel S. Thomas, of Ar
cadia,' Clarke county. The wedding
will take place this fall.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
County Court:

The County Court, at = especial session
held Monday. confirmed the appoints
nent BY the Clerk Of ]. W. Gardner as
Administrators {. !. .. Of Ruth Howell
Brown. deceased, Joseph Trapnell hay
ing declined to serve IS executor Of the
viii Of the deceased
Ordered that Col B. b. Gibson be 81.
lowed to lay acoccrete pavementin the
court house yard from the drug store
to the court house, II place Of the old
stone pavement
It was ordered that the l,and standof
the Charles Town City Band Be removed
from the court house yard
The question * appointing 1--WE dis
rio t road supervisors and abOlishing
the once Of county road engineer was
under c0nsid erati0n. and final action
upon the same win Be heard at e. adj
journed term Of the court 10 Be heId on
Friday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
not later than Tuesday evening
BerryvTIle Items.

m
mrs. 2; 2 Cabell and son Of Nor
WOOD Nelson county, Va, are witt
mrs CaDel,s mother, Mrs Cyrus Nc
Cormlck,
Mr. Chas N. Broun, OF Roanoke,
spent sunday m town.
senator and MRS biackDurnS smith
nave returned from trip to Atlantic
Clty and New York
mrs: venaDle' OF Front Royal, spent
sunday ana Monday with her daughter
Nc. Sonn Enders, y
MITE =. s. Hagan and daughter
Snslsotse' lett on monday Tor WASH
mgson: Y. ", and Loudoun county, va
Messrs. Malcolm and Benjamin Foley
leIt last week Tor Richmond college,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
Deaths.

Mrs. Mary ". Wood. wife of Mr..
David F. Wood. the night policeman in
this place, died Wednesday at 6 p. NJ.
from dropsy, aged So years. She is
survived by her husband, two sons and
two daughters, Mr.. Mason Wood, of
Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. John Curry, of
near Flowing Spring, this county, and
Mrs. D. W. Ramey and Mr.. Bennett D.
Wood, Of this place. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon friday
at 2 o'clock. in the M. E. Church South.
Mr.. Samuel Barr, former citizen of
of this county, died at his residence in
Martinsburg on Friday last, aged 73
years. He had been member Of the
M. 3. Church South for many years. and
was anupright, honorable christian man
and good citizen. Mr.. Barr is survived
by nine children. among them Simon s..
and r. Frank, Of Charles Town; Mrs.
Bushrod Steward, Of Mechanicstown.
and Mrs. William FUR. Of Myerstown.
Mr.. Robert Bolts, son Of the late Col.
Lawson Bolts, and former resident of
this place, died after a long illness at
his home in Baltimore, on 7 thursday
morning, September 21st Mr.. Bolts
was nephew Of Mrs. David Howell Of
this place. Deceased who was so years
old, was paying teller Of the Western
National Bank Of Baltimore for 2e
years. His widow, Mrs Margaret f.
Bolts, one daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Bolts, and two sons, Messrs. j. Lawson,
and Robert Bolts survive. The funeral
and interment were in Baltimore.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
For Sale.

Dwelling containing seven rooms,
good as new, located on East Liberty,
Street II Charles Town, Lot 55x125.
There is good cistern on the lot, and
the house has both gas and electric
lights. Apply to
MOORE & MOORE, Inc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
Summit Point Items.

Mrs. Clinton Riley is visiting Mrs.
John Riley, at Dewberry,"
Miss Ware, Of Stevenson, spenta few
days with Mrs. James Ware.
Mr.. Owen Allen and DR.. A. P. Thorn
son left this morning for Washington,
to see Mr.. John Blackburn.
Mrs. Robert Withers and Mrs. A, D.
Withers spent day in, Winchester this
week.
Miss Imogen Thomas expects to leave
on Thursday for Washington, where
she will attend the National Cathedral
School. She will be accompanied by
Miss Esther Foote, of Fort Howard.
Md, who has been visiting Miss Dorothy
Thomson, for several weeks. Miss
Thomson and her guest, Miss Breazeale,
will later make Miss Foote an extended
visit at Fort Howard.
Mr.. /. G. Johnston is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Joe Coleman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
Music.

Miss Frances G. Campbell win resume
her music class after September 18th
at her residence, and will be glad to re-
ceive new pupils as well as her old ones.
Care and interest given all.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

For hire Child broken shetland pom
iea CT. Wan.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
Trustees Sale
Of Valuable Property

II Charles Town, Jefferson Co.. W. Va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
PRESIDENT IN FOR
A STRENUOUS TIME
Goes to New York Wednesday,
Where He Has Eleven En-
gagements to Fill
LIST THREATENS TO GROW
Thursday Evening Mr.. Taft Will
Be Guest of Associated Press
and Newspaper Publishers.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
WASHINGTON. April 22,-President
Taft goes To New York next Wednesday
TO spend two days. In that time he has
eleven engagements and the list prob
ably will grow 10 larger proportions
The president will reach New York late
reception of the military order OF for
eign wars. From there he will go 10
the home OF his brother. Henry W. Taft.
for short rest.
The president Will he a dinner guest
at the house OF Miss Winifred Holt. sec
retary of the Association OF the Blind
s!tion AZ the Metropolitan opera house
and deliver his first formal address From
there the president will be taken 10 the
armory of the Seventy-tirst regiment
New York National Guard, TO review that
organization.
Afterward nc will Took in al the
semi centennial banquet OF the sixty
ninth regiment New York National Guard
ihe last engagement of the night comes
when the president becomes the guest of
the Hungarian Republican club
FIRST on the set programme for Thurs
daE Is luncheon AT the home OF Henry
CicwS. In The evening the president be-
comes the guest OF the Associated Press
ana me American Newspaper Publishers
ASSOCIATION al banquet, where he will
make tHe principal speech OF his visit
After that he will spend few minutes
AT the banquet of the Methodist Social
union and then look in at the banquet
OF the Aeronautical society. later visit
ing dinner given by the business men
of hts district to former Representative
Olcott
He leaves New York shortly after mid
night for Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
A Woman g Remedy.

mittee on committees is over the as.
signments to the committees on appro-
priatlons finance postoffice judiciary
and foreign relations. The pro"ressives
contend they were promised two mem
bers of the finance committee in ad-
vance of the organization of the Gal
linger committee, and they are espe.
cially anxious to have this pledge car.
ried out. g.
On the other hand. the regulars say
TO concede this request would be to
give the erogressives and the Demo.
Gratis control of this important commit.
tee and this thev do not want to do on
the eve of tariff revision,
The progressIves are anxious to in
hueRce the committee on appropriations
as means to controlling the commit
tee on expenditures. They want larger
representation on the postof1ice com
mlttec as a check on executive appoint
mcrts, and they desire to aid in shaping
the settlement of the Mexican cmbroglio
through the committee on foreign re,
lations.
They also hope to insure another
favorable report from the committee on
the judiciary on the resolution provid.
ing for the election of senators by di-
rect vote and are desirous of influential
representation on that committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

or said has not got beyond the merest
fringe OF the real facts. as far as there
is danger. 10 young girls especially
continuing. the judge said This de-
fencants defense, sworn to. was that the
girl was unhappy ut home and that his
out by him TO lift up and help a girl
purdened by unhappy home relations. So
ne TOOK her out 10 Iowa and deserted
her. The girls dresses came only 10 her
Saoe-tops. and this fact should have been
a protection 10 her
As FAR as l am concerned this law
Is going 10 have such enforcement in ap-
picatlon as viii be calculated TO make a
~ Iteen -year-old girl the most dangerous
Inine In TINS community for unprinci-
pled men 10 tampe- with"
he then read the sentence OF ten years
Imprisonment. Out In the corridor near
~ 2 hundred Italians, who had gath
wall and many fell on their knees i'm
p!orinS mercy for their countryman and
prosecutor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23


Mrs. W Pray, 260 18th St. Brooklyn.
\. y, writes:
81 was afflicted for two wears with
catarrh of the throat, At first it was
very slight, but every cold L took made
II worse,
{" followed your directions. and in a
very short time | began to improve. |
took one bottle and am now taking my
second
g | can safely say that my throat and
head are cleared from catarrh at the
present time, but ] still continue to take
my usual dose for n spring tonic and
find there Is nothing better.
Words cannot express how thankful
| feel for my cure, as ] did not know
the comfort of a good night s sleep till
now. | was continually bothered with
my breathing. | could scarcely breathe
through nv nose at all, but now ] go
TO bed and sleep the whole night
through without any trouble | hope
my letter will convince some one Of the
great good Pcruna has done me-
Stomach Trouble.
Mrs Mary Sharks, Marshall, Okla
homa. writes:
"Peruna is the best medicine on
earth, 1t has cured me of stomach trou.
BIZ that | had for seven years. and
only took six bottles. ! hope Pcruna
may help thousands as it has helped
me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
BELIEVE WAR ENDED.
Mexican Officials Discuss the PROPOSAL
for Arnstice
81 Associaici Press.

~ Associated Press.
Mn%!co CITY. April 22-With The ac-
"rptancc hy Francisco l. Madero Of The
proposal Of an armlstlcc. Mexico believes
INC "Hd oi the revolution has arrived.
Obstacles may arise 10 prevent the
Iohsunlmduon of AN agreement OF peace
bui neither officials nor the public this
~ lrIhcoh expressed anything but og-
,Hlsn what The terms will be can not
De told now. but IL is reasonably ccr.
i"ln they Will not include the RESIGNATION
OF lpiaZ. not. at least. for some time
IHai Tie general has agreed 10 leave
nc presidency May l.. or on any other
da,e. Is laughed at by members Of the
~ hin"l. and that he has expressed his
,nicnlI"0 10 resign al all is denied by
Minister oC Finance Llmantour
News that Madcro had agreed to the
morning by the foreign office and was
immediately transmitted 10 tho other dc
pHrlm"nts and 10 the president
hsen satisfaction was expressed by
Munster de "a Barra. who began tho ne
g"tlHNons, and he said he believed little
difficulty would be- experienced in ar
Han"ing for permanent peace
The great difficulty has been in get
I'm" IN" leader OF the rebels 10 enter
mic any conference looking Ia settle
'he government as impossible.
The fac7 that he has zone this rar
"2un'cd with his statement this morning
nat he would not insist on the imre-
'l,@ Tet,snau"n OF the president has
''s"Sed the cabinet members 10 believe
that 4 satisfactory adjustment can bo
rc"0hcd.
This afternoon a cabinet meetine was
""'"d which lasted urtil 6 o'clock To-
night and ~ this meeting IL is th0ugbt
hat III" subject Of discussion was armis-
ti"c rnd the methods TO lie followed In
me negotiations Tor peace.