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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1898)
THE HEDFORD MAIL Published Kvorv Friday Morning. A. 5. BLITON. MAN WAS BORN TO HUSTLE. He la of low Jays; bul quite a plant;. SUBSCRIPTION $1-80 PER YEAR. Entered In loo l'oslomoe t Mod ford, Oregon kb Seoond Class Mill Manor. Mkdford, Friday, Sept. , 1808. THIS PAPER K"d&?aS TCitlilng ARonry. 1 and Morotnuiu Ki changosan Fnraolaoo, California, where ooa Iraols for advertising oan l medo far It. Our Clubbing List. Tub Mail sad Weekly S. P. Call $2 23 " " " Exauilnor 3 S5 " " " Chroulole 2 35 , ' OroKOiilmi 2 00 " Cosmopolitan ... 2 10 " Weekly Cluoln- oatl Enquirer, 1 "fi I PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEHS 3 By lbs Principal, Teachers anil PupiU 0 j ot the Medford 1'ublic Schools. SCHOOL GOVKltNMKNT. Coatlnued from last week.j The building of right character Is the chief work of tho schoolroom. The formation of riirbt habits ot thinking. feeling aud acting is the practical aide of character building. Right thinking. right fueling, rlglil conduct cannot be foster, d la an uusympathetlc altnos nhere. Interest and enthusiasm and sympathy and love and faith emanating from the geuuluo teacher and filling the room with their stimulating in fluence and inspiring pupils to their noblest efforts, these are far more potent to mould and fashiou character than riKta discipline Ana lormai knowl edge. Modern child study has given our teachers tnat Keener lnsignt into cniid nature and that closer touch and sym pathy with the children whicb are so esoeutlul to the best results in the schoolroom. "We have finally arrived at the conviction, although wo have been tardv in reaching it," savs Presi dent Edward j. Halle, of the Board of Education of Chicago, that the child is an entity and not an luoident In the school luo. The belief In student control Is be' coming more aud more recognized aud emphasized, and today the educational world waits wttn interest toe coociu sions that are to be drawn from the es oerimcnt. The pupil is living as real a life in his Intercourse at school today, as he possibly can wben be has passed with out its kindly portals It is in learniug how to control our selves, to feel ourselves responsible for our own acts, that we can hope to eie- vale the citizenship c; our coi.ntrv; and, if the schools leach but one thing to the youth of our laud, let that tbiug be the appreciation ol Dtguur citizen ship. And this all important (act is to he taught through discipline; not the school discipline ot wiy years ago. which eniorced obedience to red tape regulations of teachers and boards of- education, by toe dread of tbe bircb rod, but by Instilling into tbe miud of the student the true relation of disci pline to our moral education. Make the student eol that he is as much a part of the schoolroom as his teacher, as important to its existence and main tenauce a- its teachers who are main tained solely for his benefit, and von will awaken in him a feeling of intense interest for the school, its work and success, aud a true appreciation of tbe moral responsibilities ol me. Let the school be the laboratory, with student control as tbe apparatus tor tbe scholar to perform bis urst ex Deriments in moral develouinout: for. if moral appreciation inspires moral practice, moral practice will assuredly Beget moral appreciation. Make our schools tbe grand exponent of our American cltlzensnip. And we think tbat our common schools have been doing this better than auy of us dreamed, for a celebrated English writer has just said "that the United States soldier is the most intelligent in tbe world. Ana In a lew months, weeks we might say, our government has gathered an army of three hundred thousand thoroughly disciplined men who have stood all the horrors of war. ifemr, famine and pestilence as none of :tbe aUnaing armies ot tbe world would save doue. As a right thinking aud doing Chris tian community let us all unite with tbe school board and teachers in mak ing our own schools the best, and the realization of tbe ideal will be reached through the united efforts of all. The teachers had an interesting rout-tine- Saturday. Several of the teachers worked all 4uy arranging tbe library, placing the number and section on the outside of -t... Kn,ir.i and mulrinr a list bv num. till? a ... - , her and section lor the library and hall Tho oast room unstairs has been seated for an assembly room. The eighth, ninth and tenth grades will occupy this room and use the tenth grade room for recitation, and Miss Maysie Foster and the sixth grade will " use the former eighth and ninth grade room. Proposals for Orsnd Stand Privileges. Proposals for grand stand privilege for selling stft drinks, confectionery, cigars, etc , (privilege to be strict y protected) will be received until 12 o'clock, noon, of Saturday, September 17th, at Medford, Oregon, by secretary of First Southern Oregon District Agri cultural Society, for fair to be hold September 27th to October 1st, inclu sive. Certified check for 20 to ac company each bid, as a guarantee ol fiood faith. ' M. W. Pendleton, Secretary. A hurricane struck Joseph, Mo,, and did $100,000 worth of damage. . Michael R ley, 00 years of age, wn truck by a San J cue train at 3au Fran' Uco and killed. To Teachers and Pupil of Public scnoois. Friday. Kept. HOth, is sot aside ax Mixlttml Day," 1 it the uftoriioon of which day the bustmtse houses will all be closed and merchants at liborlv to enjoy the fair. The board of school directors has kindly consuiiUd locloaiug the schools of the city for Unit ilav and I'rof. arreguu has arranged that the pupils inarch to the kiouiiuh, and, alter peiiurinlng too evolutions for which ho lias kindly ollurod to drill thorn, each, with a basket brought for that purpose, bo ready to enjoy a sort of school picnic on the grounds. No entrance fee will be cliaiuod for pupils so marching or coming lit a body, accompanied by the teacher, -aud it is especially desired to make of this general school day for the entire district, as well as Med'ford. reaction ol our sister cities, mm ol the country districts as well, can you not arrange to unite yourself with the teachers and pupils of Med ford and oring with you your band ot Knowledge gleaners T Make for them a gala day, for yourseu a pleasant one, ana lor me schools ot the district a good showing. Another point. Have you not In your school something of interest to display nt tho fairT Wo have seen In some dis tricts collections, of unlive woodB, of minerals and of the flora of tho counties. No entry fees is charged for anything in the general exhibit and such" a dis play would be oxtrumely interesting to the public, ami. beginning this year, each (ram each can take items and a spirit of competition be started that would ue ueueticial to the teachers aud pupils alike and result finally in a good collection in each school. Last vear considerable work was done, in the more advanced grades, ill lolany, mid as a result some verv creditable her bariums were prepared. Can wo not have a display of the Hora of our soul! ern counties mounted, which will be an attraction, not only for the almost endless variety, but will act as a stim ulus tor H- Wt Just now penmanship is attracting considerable attention and map drawing is always Interesting and helplul. Doubtless, your pupils have uecn doing some goou worn in these lines and their friends eseoially, and tho public generally, would be glad to see some specimens exhibited. Mich displays stimulate interest and a healthy rivalry could soon be established that would prove very satisfactory to all concerned. Teachers aud pupils, we anneal to you alike: send something to the fair and if it be not as good as vou would like, let next year mark tho advance made. People generally are interested in seeiuz suah a disnlav and tho mer chants ot Medford nave again come to our aid and oiler as a reward of such effort, the following handsome priicn: G. H. Hawkins, one handsome volume of poems, for beat general display; U. L. Webb, one equally handsome book, for next best general display line of work not specified. These hooks will add greatly to a school library and he something to be proud of ns well. Let us have a good exhibition of school work. By Order of the Board. M. W. Pbsulkton, Secy. Echoes Prom the Street. R. A. Proudfoot: "I put electric lights in Ferguson's Medford grocery store and tbe store of White & Jacobs this week. This puts lights in every business place in Medford liial does business in tho evening. H. O. Knackstedt: "The insurance companies have paid up in good shape on my fire loss and I have no complaint to make whatever. Mr. Gunn was here last week and adjusted my loss very satisfactory paying me in full save $24 of a cut on furniture." J. G. Taylor: "Business in my line is good. Better than I expected it would be. This Is Mr. Henry Crouch, of San Francisco, whom I have engaged to help me during the fall rush of work. I am happily disappointed in the I amount of trade I have. Yes. I get some of it from east of the mountains. In fact, I am having a good trade from tbat country. I am having a fine trade in harness of my own manufacture, but, of course, much of my custom is on ready made goods." J. W. Wiley: "Yes, I will be in the market again this fall for the purchase of stock. I have considerable etock contracted for already for later deliv ery. Hogs are worth four cents now a better figure, in my opinion, than they will be bringing when tbe market is fairly on. Cattle are worth from two and one-half to three cents. I have found that the market for cattle is always better in San Francisco in tbe fall than in Portland, while in the spring it eeems to have been turned squarely around and Portland Is tbe best cattle market. On hogs Portland is better in the fall than San Francisco, and this, too, is reversed in the spring Why It is so I am unable to explain but it Is a fact." W. H. Meeker: "Say, but that Klamath County is a big country. I never had any idea what it was' like until last week. It reminds one of what the fellow told his mother when his girl went back on him. He was told by his mother not to take tho mat ter too much at heart because there were just as good fish in the sea a ever were caught. The rejoinder from the young man was tbat her theory was all right so far as fish were concerned, but hiB Mary was a whale. That's just what's the matter with Klamath County It's a whale of a county and a good one. 1 never hud any idea of the dis tance some of those people travel to reach Medford to do their trading. Why, my lands, it is an awfully long way 9, but they all tell me thut they profit by coming. I believe there will be more people over this fall than ever before." It Is Just as important That you enrtuh and purify your blood In the fall as in the spring. At this time, owing to decaying vegetation, a low water level, and other causes, there are disease germs all about us, and a weak and debilitated system quickly .yields to attacks of malaria, fevers, etc. By purifying and enriching your blood w'llh Hood's Sarsapartlla you may build up your syBtcm to reBlst those dangers, ob well as coughs, coldn, pneu monia und tho grip which come with colder weather. To be on thesafo side Tlood's Sarsaparilla now, and al- :. sure It Is Hood's and not some tl' .ntr else represented to be "just as Or. MlWNetvrnat dnigstat, Don't Hide Your USht I Under a Bushel J if City Council Proceeding. Tho elty council met In regular ses sion on Tuesday uvoiilngol this week. Those proscut wore Mayor EI, L. Qllkoy, Councllmeu A. M. Woodford and It. 11. W hltohcad and Hecorder J . W. Uuvton. Upon motion It was decided to secure the sorviues of Attorneys Hammond & Vawler to doiond the town In tho law suit whorolii Mary A. Davidson Is plaintiff and the town of Medford Is de fendant. Amount to bo paid attorneys is 100. 1'1'hls is a ctiao whorolii Mrs. Davidson sues the town In the sum of $i.HM ulleging damages to that amount, which damages, as plaintiff avers, were sustained by her falling upon a side walk In this city and breaking her arm. The particular place of the accident, as near as we can loam, was near Shone & Sohermerhorn's second hand store and the accident resulted from plaintiff striking her shoe too against a piece of Inch board which bad been nailed over a hole In tho walk and she fell to the walk, resulting as above stated. Tho case will come up lit the next term of circuit court. S. S. Pouta Is attorney for plaintiff. Kd.) On motion George Anderson was em ployed for $30 to move the puuij) and connections and cast pipe from 'lolo to Medford. On motion the recorder was In- strneied to draw a warrant In favor of J. V. Lawlon. the recorder, for i 137 SHI to pay the Tulo M'nl g Company lor Its mining plant, located at Tolo. Petition of C. U. Hostel tor a liquor license was granted und a license Issued for six months. His bond Kith John Arnold and K. Mem as securities was approved. Hoard adjourned lo meet Monday night, September ll'lh. Tin, fnllowliiir bills wore allowed: J W l.atoo, rrcorUcr' tee ... IS Oft A S ItliwiD, prlntlmr vournorn .. I John O'Cander, work on woll.. II 7 E J AiUma. Il C.oj Iloyil. " " " "S lltrt Hooker. . . i Ira llunlup, " " " S IV S Trjrsr. 15 .VI (icoV-oi. 1 W W KCullon, w I K ll.) jru. ; in r rcu jiurpoy n . C tl Johuon. It tlarciu tntisbal 11 V I J W Dowrll. nlelit walch '.'I HO A Xlctilon, street comnilMiloncr 1A O) J K lloniuil. work on tlmo S M R A lrouilfonl. puruplnic water 105 Ol T VV Johnson, taking up nlpo 3 ftl J ComptoD, livery hlrt. '2 Hi K Auiann. nlicht watch 21 U) 51 11 Hart, marshal 1". days IH 07 County Sunday School Convention. Tho Eighth Annual Sunday School Convention for Jackson countv will be held in Medford on Tuesday and Wednesday, September lllth and 14th, in the Presbyterian church. Arrange ments are perfected for the entertain ment of visitors and the program has been prepared, which appears below. TUESDAY 10:00 a. in. Reception Hour. 10:46 Prayer and Praise Service, let! by Elder Gist, Medford. 11 :46 Appointment of Committee AKTKItXOON SESSION. 1 :80 p. m. Devotional Kxercitcs, led by W. T. Knme, Medford. 2:00 Work Done, G. F. Hillings, Ash land. Work to Do, G. A. Gregory, Medford. How to Do It, H. L. Gil kev, Medford. 2:45 Discussion. 3:10 Music. 3 :20 The Word : How to Use It, Rev. F. (i. Strange. 3 :35 Discussion. 3:50 Practical Common Sense in Sun day School Work, Rev. E. Kuss, Medford. Adjournment. RVKNINO SESSION. 7 :16 Song and Praise Service, Rev. E. P. Childs, Ashland. 8:00 Address: Tho Sunday School as a Factor in National Prosperity, Rev. Robt. McLean, Grants Pass. WEDNESDAY 9 :00 a. m. Devotional Exercises, led by Rev. A. J. Huguelet, Ashland. 9:30 Question box. 10 :00 Teachers' Meetings, Rev. A. Ha- berly, Medford. 10 :16 Discussion 10:30 Who lire Called as Holpers in Sunduy School Work7 Rev. G. N. Amies, Medford. 10:50 Music. 11:00 Holding our Boys in the Sunday School, Mrs. A. F. Eddy, Ashland. 11 :20 Discussion . 11 :40 What Havo I Dono for this Con vention? Answer by all delegates. AFTKIIX0ON SKSHION, 1 :30 p. m. Consecration Meeting, Rev. Robt. Ennis, Jacksonville, 2-00 Reports of Delegates. 2:30 MubIc. 2:30 Reports of Committees. 3:00 Election of Officers. 3:30 Music. 3:40 Miscellaneous Business. 4 :00 Adjournment. KVKSINO SKSHION, 7:30 -Song Service. 8 :00 Address, Mrs. K. W. Kinney, As toria. IMPORTANT. The people of Medford will provide free entnrtuinmcut to those attending the Convention. Bring your Billies, paper und pencils. Come prepared to stay during tho entire Uonventioii. Iet this Convention be the best wo ever had. Do not allow anything to prevent yeu from being present. A general and cordial Invitation Is extended to nil. Dr. C. W. BAltn, President. Mita. D. B. Hypb, Secretary , DON'T! War prions arc lighting hard to got recognition fron mo, but I luivo hold my position und utill murk goods wit h tho aiuno old fig ures. Perhaps I'll have to sur render to the market's advance, but I'll fight every raise and con tinue to sell staple and fancy gro ceries at tho lowo8t prices consis tent with good quality. Q. L. DAVIS. Dvrvlihora tivfaMail, Early Saturday 'morning the lhr visiters in ml o a most detoiinliiiul lit liu-k upon I lie Anxo-Kgpplalu l'orccn, tl Niuy, Egypt, bin niter an hour's liurd HliUim were driven off. At $ . in. a geiun al advance was ordered on Oiiiuriiiiio and I lie llrliisli were sgtiiu rrreived with a dnleriiilliud at tark, but I he Dei'vlidiei n wm e once more repulsed with heavy loss. Tim tinny under 1 he persona1 command of Kliiililu wn-i lo'ully dispersed by noon. A' 2 o'e . , I !'o fuiees advtlllt'od nglllll id IK. , . II mini man. Tim Kbal l ii tied iiiiiig the forenoon mid was rlo.ely i ni -iiii l bv the cavalry. The I'.riiisli lo s tn- all oil loll; the Egypt ian loss is ii tiolli u' (I. . A h1i.i hi'fi' ul j-VKMl in lbs accounts i-f fo- uier lie) u'V Stain Trenmper Her I inn K. Ueriish of NV Hampshire, ans niiiioiiueed by Si:iU Tr-nsurer Curler. tor:tdi admit linviii: ab stracted the money, but It Is said he will not be prosuvutsd. The wiiter of Soup l.tike, near Gllroy,, Cal., Ion reeed'td so rapidly ilii.-iug the recent dry spell that it is aiiuoxt en tirely dry. TliMisnuds of dead li-li are floating atoui.d the ed 'o mid the sleneh Is ponictlr'ng fenrful. Homo of the fish nro of great size, koiiiu catfish being three feet in length. Years ago Soap l.ako furnished an abundiiuce of flili, bul until recently it in supposed they had gone down I he l'ajaro river to the ocean. Sylvester Penuoyer, ex-govornor of Oregon, i-i farming al Wood-itoek, and it is ns id thst lii nil his aiirciltiiriil operations hu consults the moon. A report on the coal mines of Wash ington Stale for the last eight inoutlis hIihs I, 200,i00 tuns of t-nnl miiisil, and only lliree Uvea lost by accident. Mounlnin lions, driven from their accustomed liuuuts by the drought and scarcity of prey, have Invaded tho Sa linas valley, s Six of the beasts were recently killed on ono ranch. The drought which threatenM dis aster to lato corn, fruit mid vigetiibtea In Missouri was recently broken by heavy rains. A severe wind and linil storm enumd damage to the. amount of !5,nMj in an area three miles widu unci 12 inllei long, six miles north of Webstor city, In. In a street fight at Meridian, Miss., Jim Kinuar, n negro, nnd Aleck Webb, his son-iu-Uw, eaeh emptied two re volvers and both were fatally shot. Mrr. Emilie Hates been arrested at Nordwell, Muss., charged with the murder of her 17-year-old daughter, Lottie l'.Hto, whoso dea'h under sus picious cirriiinKlancei occurred nt ths home of ilu. fnmlly on August 13, 1307. A fire which broke out ill the con verting depnrimeut of the Nenurk (N. J.) Celluloid works damnged 23 build ings. Fourteen persons were seriously burned whilo escaping from the Ore. The loss is placed ntlW.OO'i. No reqin I has been received at the war depart inont for the Immediate muster out of Colonel Bryan's regi ment, the Third Nebraska. It is also stated that if such a request hud been received it could not he complied with because t ho quote for Nebrnska to be mustered out has boen filled. John Hills, an Ice dealer of New York, his wife and sistor-ln-law, Miss Mary Conloy, have been poisoned by whiskey which hud been sent throngh tho mail to Ih't hou-r. Hills and his wife have been pronounced out of dan ger but Miss Conlcy wiil probably die. Hills says he has no ciiomio. The case is a mystery. An accepted authority oil oranges says that in the Riverside, district there will be otiy one-third of a crop of seedlings and one-half a crop each of navels, Mcdtorian sweets and SI. Micheals. Inloodl'S Ar niunli In little; always ready, efficient, satisfac tory; prevent a cold or fover, eurs all llvor IIU, lick liesil. Pills elis, JannSiro, coiintlpllsn, ato. 1'rlcs tb contt, Ths only rilla to toss Willi Ilood'a Huruwrtll. .A. J. DALEY Hon Hough nnd Drosnod LUMBER Mill ou Kound Top and at h.8 Liu .-i her Yard at Englo Point. White 8 Jacobs Medford, Oregon Wo tiro Inlay UtU wutik iiri'tingiiiij; our now and oxloimivu' stock of Iry (IooiIh, uml on Monday, Soptomlwr I'Jtli, wo will opon our doors to tho public. Wo nro lontkul in tho Btore formorly oooupiod by J. S. Howard, on Seventh Htroo't. Tho imoplo of Southern Ore gon nro invited to cull and innpoot our block. White & Jacobs Medford, Oregon Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., OKALI-RS IN IWaebinepy .. and ..Vehicles We curry In itoclr a com.Melt tlno ot tlie Vli'lirtttctl MUrlicll WuKium, bolt, lilttti nnd low wbeol. llnok utiil HprtiiK rtHoiih. (n rnrrluiriii wo havo t lit llpnny tml Iurul Uuri, alu CarlM of ilttTurcut tyli'it. lltfrnoN, tmtli briny and Hutu, iloiitrl mttl liifllo. Hurl) uuil HinooVh wire Hul licit, Cldur Mill. Mynr'n I '11111,111 of ul! Bi)len, I'luwv, lir row Bftslcra, Ac. Ac. Bend fur catalogue ot what you Haiti. Hu..fnv.luri (tuarntilurd. D. T. LAWTON, Mgr. Medford Branch Trie YANKEE Trading store, SHONE & SCHERMERHORN, Propr's Curry ovory tliltiK that s Socoinl-lltiiicl anil I-oU of Artloliw that aru Klrst-Haml. Wo will buy, Irnilt) or soil anything on earth. Wo havo Ilorsvf. Whkoiis, llarticHs, Slovos, Hurdwuro, Furnl ture, An j thing Kvi-rytliliiK Sell to us, Trade with us or West Side. MANILA NOTES. Thm Tnaorgftnl IILbatidhip; Uurl Af ulnalitu HntUIUd Wllh Aniar ritnt. Auifiiinalo has laken a wnrlllto alti I111I0. lie holila the Manila water works, a fncnavo to tin' Aiiiorimn force in vlntr of I lie anro:it'liliiK dry icuson, anil is also Imllili iik Ininclirs anil rorulliiiK mini. Hit sayx his prr paratiiuis are tn resist ri'S.iisiiri. I.y tho Spanish. Ifn has siii'i-fdilril in i-iiiisolldnlinK tho insnrrocliiiiisrv h-aiiics in tho iirrlhur.t jirovluit'H, iliivli jsivi' him roiitnil or North Luzon and .Vl'Mi morn nniii. (iunoral .fiiiiliiii.no:., ml interim (ov- crnur of tlin I ' 1 1 1 i i 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 for S.nin, roiiiyuiK lo the Kovoriiinou. h rriiiuiit for inforiiintioii lis to tho trtio cnnilt- tion of tilTuiis in thu arrhipoliiKo, re ports that lo rosKsnro tin rstuhlish Inont of Hpanisli sovorioKiily ovor the Islands would reniiiro a pormiiiiont 11 1 111 y of ft 1, 110O men, a licet and anUlvss quantities of niiilorln's. M'snt t lis Ai,nivil. Olio af AiiKiiinaliln's conllJoli tint ml viscirs myii lca,in(t iinlivt-s will presi.nt a jiotillon lo tho Unitoil K airs askinK for aunuiaition. ,'l'htiy now fully KMII.IO aOUlMAUIO. rnaliie llmlr innliility lo rule tlinmuel vos. Th nliiuiloii oIhssrs aro ooii vincrd Unit tlmv fiimld mil mmrnntco tho stability nt Ihn KOvornment. Ar 11I1111I1I0 in nnl n parly In tho noliome. I.iMul firs ill tho Houthom dlslriot and Malabar may bruak away from tho dictator. Mining location blanks for aaU ol this ofHoe. Bi VKm Daiwe cured by Dr, MUu' NariKia. 1 General Merchandise buy from us. - Medford, Oregon. CUBANS LAY COVN THEIR RM8. Two lluiidl't.,1 tlnrtdt litl.1 NaintlNKA nml Aak l-'r Wi.rk. Tho first voluntary surrotnlnr of nrum mi tho pui I of tho Cuhnnu sine llio occupnilon of SiiulliiKo hy Aiiirri cuim orriirnol a Tow ilnys ngo ahrii 200 umn br'OUiiiK to f ioimrul Ci-hroro's division iiiiir.ilm l in from thoir camp, nrar I'.l ( ol ro. ami luriifd lln-lr arms over t lii'iii-nit; l.:tvioti. 'i'lio imn aa d llicy urn htiiitfrr nml wuiilvil lo Uotowoik. 'l'lu Iiuiitl wt t-omposod of whiles au-l ii'k'oh. null was hemleil hy otlii:,'i' ! t o 1 m 1 11 k to Umioral Ceb-rni-o's stuff. finni'rnl l.mvton pill th iihmi ti work on tlto w-atnr front, pay! nu tlifin in ra tions, llo told lliiMit ho I'ouiil not pay Ilium in money. The Cuban ofllrer told l.awton that his policy of payluu no at tontion to tlie CiiIikiis had taknu away all thnlr lima and hliislnr. Tiiur wars lapldly X'owIiik tired of loafJuif In the hills, and ha looked to aoe tho iinulce t'oinmenoo to mult away soon, lluiiter, lis woll as iiini'tinn, was having Itspf fcols on tho Cubans. Tiles' havo no cominisiariat, foraffo. is scares, and liv ing off a country which auo:hnr army line picked oloan Is no onsy lask. Tlin men realiio thnl the war is over, mid all, oxcupt 11 ftriv who wish to comnol tho AinoriuniiH to nc inlzn thoir force of arms, nro licuiiii.iiu to wunt to no home. Tho transport Scamlla loft Sim Kriui olaco Snlinday for Manila. Tli only troops aboard worn Ihnso liolonitin); to tho Now York ri'Kiiminl, and they mo bound for Honolulu. All noKoilatlona hotweon llie'Aui oriiinn Wire ami Klool company of C'lovnlnnd and their striklnu nmploycs have been declared off ami the strikers have roniiiuod tho battle. StWACKEY;. S BROS. I e The I'liolONrnpliorn, arc now tr innU Iiibt sunorlor Dhotos. Homo- thliiK thai you should not fall to sco. Work Htrlotly first oIuhh la all ruspacts ImackeyI BROS. Jfe