davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-16
OF 1NoALCULABLE RICHNESS.

Clondyke Region the Greatest Placer
Discovery Ever Made.
SAN Francisco, July 15.-The follow
ing is an extract from letter received
by the Excelsior, just arrived here from
Alaska. 1t was sent from the Clondyke
region by a prominent and wealthy
young business man of San Francisco to
his brother in this city:
''The excitement on the river is inde-
scribable, and the output of the new
Clondyke district almost beyond belief
Men who had nothing last fall are now
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-16
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDol

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City of TDledo, County and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of ber,
A. D. 1896.
A. W. GLEASON,
[sEALl Notary Public
Ha g Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucuos surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
% Sold by Druggists. 75c. No. 3-11
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-16
1SEAL1
LOST.

A gray mare. branded 8 on left shoul-
der. Was originally one of the o. S.
Morgan band, and was raised on the
range adjacent to Mile creek. Suitable
reward will be paid for the return of
SAID mare to 7. A. HUDSON,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-16
nave Your Grain.

Few realize that each squirrel de-
stroys $3.50 worth of grain annually.
Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Extern
il Itor is the most effective and econom-
icai poison known. Price reduced to 80
cents. For sale by NJ. q. DonnelI,
Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-16

Soap Foam excels all other washing
com pounds. a2-3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
WORK OF THE NAVIGATION BUREAU.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF AMERICAN
SHIPPING MADE by COMMISSIONER
CHAMBERLAIN

SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BENEFIT OF AMERICAN
SHIPPING MADE by COMMISSIONER
CHAMBERLAIN.
WASHINGTON Dec. 3.-The annual report Of the
Bureau OF Navigation was transmitted to Secretary
Gaze to-day. II comprises $50 pages. including
statistical tables. Commissioner Chamberlain shows
that as the result OF administrative changes and
legislation brought about by the Bureau In the last
four years annual continuing gain to the Govern
nent OF 49, 900 has been effected. and saving In the
burdens on ship-owners OF $1,000. The annual ap-
preparation for the Bureau Is less than ST. 00 After
pointing out the nature Of expenditures for mari
to about ;2OO0.coo the report dwcs on the different
lures In the United States and Great Britain. show
ing that th-ee-fourths Of the tonnage In foreign
trade entering and clearing at ports OF the United
Kingdom is British shipping. yet American vessels
are taxed to maintain the lighthouse service and for
other maritime purposes In that country. Though
threc-fourths OF the tonnage In foreign trade en-
tering and clearing ut ports OF the United states Is
foreign. foreign shipping contributes only abou,
$4,000 to the expenditure OF t2o0oM0. The United
States is liberal In Its charges toward British
German and French shipping than are those coun-
tries TO their shipping This matter Is referred to
a requiring the consideration OF Congress.
The unequal operations OF the present laws
corning tonnage tax are again pointed out and at
tention Is directed to the des.rabity Of extending
the operations OF the Jaw under which the Paris
and the New-York admitted in return for the
yards.
The report proposes that the imprisonment Of sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
Il Stands
Criticism.

T.. c.a. RIDPATH's History Of the World
!. o'c"uo its nations and races-haS
CrltlCism. been examined and criticised
as never before We made sure OF its
standing and great excellence before we
consented to form club for IT,
Here is what an eminent scholar says OF
it-atter we had set him to work TO pick
flaws
' states received conclusions clearly and definitely,
emitting the IFS and butts which confuse PLAN
man and DO him no good For family book, to sup
penen; short school histories and help the people who
want to learn ana have not time to read many books or
s.,reh m large Libraries TINS work better than any
thing else accessible
No wonder the interest in the Club grows
dav bv day-as the books get scattered and
known. Already we have had to close
advertising arrangements in some directions
because the edition OF the work available
TO US will not be fairly equal TO the demand.
Eight carloads have already been distributed
Until the Wanamaker History Club closes you can
secure a set At halt price, and on small monthly pay
ments. .
lvtred upon payment OF the MEMBERSHIP ies-Ole
Dollar. Members agree to make fifteen monthly pay
ments-tirst payment thirty days after jonlng-oT IN:
clolh-bound, u 80 a month; for the half-kusa-oy
lar the more durable and ,ttfactwe-$2 month; Tor
,unptuous iul morocco, 81. % month.
Members may resign within ten days, and Their pay
mcnis will be returned.
Specimen pages. illustrations, testimonials, mailed
The Book store. Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
THE DUTY on DCTCH SUGAR.

INSTRUCTIONS SENT BY SECRETARY GAGE TO
COLLECTOR BIDwELI.
Washington Dec a-Secretary Gage has sent the
following letter Of instructions to the Collector OF
Customs at New-York relative TO the assessment OF
coun,ervailIng duties on sugar imported from the
Netherlands:
Referring 10 the Departments circular No. l52. OF
September q last, relative TO sugars imported from
or the product Of the Netherlands as amended by
Circular No. l6l. have TO inform you that upon
a further investigation Of the operation Of the law
OF that country concerning the excise on sugar, the
Department Is satisfied that said law grants indi-
rectly hounties TO exported sugars Inasmuch.
however as the determination OF the exact amounts
Of the boun,ies paid depends in part upon the total
quantity Of sugar produced in Holland during
given period OF time In regard to which no definite
information has been received you are hereby In.
structed TO continue with regard to entries 81
sugar from the Netherlands the course prescribed
by said circulars. Upon receipt Of data necessary
for the determination OF the exact amounts OF tho
additional duty to be assessed. instructions will be
given you for the liquidation Of pending entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
c.,...s For a person who has the
CdiheTdS. photoqraphic fever there is just

c.o... For a person who has the
Ua'"e'oS' Photographic fever there is just
one gitt-alI other things are vanity.
We sell cameras as we sell other goods
all the fancy and sentiment are in the goods
but all taken out Of the price.
The new camera for 1898 is the folding
nocket Kodak. at $40. It's rather better
than ANYTHING Of its kind yet developed
While YOU examine, don't forget to examine
this special lot Of fine cameras, reduced ~
per cent to close them out.
No. 1 Folding Kode,, 4 by in. plate, with B. d L.
shutter; now s25. 49,. .,
No. Folding Kodet, by Z m. plate, with B. q L.
shutter; now $37.
No. 4 Folding Kodak by in. plate, OF MIN, WIN
Eastman pneumatic shutter. or B. L. shutter
now $25.
No. 8 Folding Kodak. 5 by Z in special plate or film,
with B. & l. kodak shutter; now $3.50:
No Folding Kodak, 5 by Z in. plate or MIN, VIII
B. & L. shutter now $780,
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

c:u,., CLOAK prices grow more and more
uiris attractive as the season advances
coats. Some Of the very best things come
a-begcinc to Wanamaker's now.
Some Of them are too good to miss
such as this lot Of girls handsome coats,
sizes IA to IS years, ready to-day at prices
a full third less than few weeks ago.
Now S.. 5O-Pretty jackets OF mixed
eheviots or tan whlpcords, all with high COLLARS
some half-lined with satin; all have bound seams
Now 81. 5O-Stylsh jackets Of loop boucle
cloth, plan navy blue, or brown and-black NIX
lures with high storm collar, haf-lned win
changeable silk.
Now $lO-Blouse jackets Of black chevlot,
finished with stitching, hired with satin madame
Now sl3.5O-Jaokets Of handsome RED
a.,rakhan cloth. prett'y braid-trimmed, lined win
fancy satin.
Now sl5-Coats Of fine kersey, two shades
OF green and two Of brown, beautifully trimmed
With Alaska sable fur and shaded braid, lined with
taiictl silk
Now S20-Blouse coats Of fine kersey. IN
three shades Of green beautifully braided all over,
high collar, and lined Roman stripe silk.
sscord noor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
CONTESTS FOR SEATS IN THE HOUSE.
A LIST OF TWENTY CASES TO BE PRESENTED ON
MONDAY.

A LIST OF TWENTY CASES TO DE PRESENTED ON
MONDAY.
Washington Dec 3-1he Clerk OF the House Of
Representatives has received notices OF twenty
contests to be made In the next House. The list
will be presented to the House on Monday. and Is
follows
I'D Alabama District-T. II. Clark Nat. Dem)
against J. +. Stallings tDem)
Hid Alabama-(I l.. Conner (Nat. Dem) against
Henry ID. Clayton 0Dem.).
WITH Alabama--W. +. Aldrich Hop) against
Thomas S. Plowman (DemD.
With Alabama--A. T. Goodwin Pop) against Will
lis Brewer Dem).
against l.. Irving Handy Dem).
lid Kentueky-w. Godfrey Hunter Rep) against
J. l.. Shea tDem)
LIST Louis ana-Armand Roman Rep) and Joseph
Gain Labor against Adolph Meyer
Catch!ngs (DemD
XvIth New-York-B. l.. Fairchild Rep) against
w. I. Ward (Rep)..
XXXIst ew-Sork-wllllam F.. Ryan Dem)
against H. c. Brewster (Rep).
LIST Oregor-W. s. Nanderberg (Pop) against
Thomas n. Tongue (Rep),
lid Pennsylvania-Samuel l.. Hudson Dem)
against William McAleer Gold Dem.l.
LIST South Caroiina-George W. Murray Rep)
against William Elliott (Dem.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
ENGLAND AFTER THE PANAMA CANAL.
THAT Is THE REPORT SENT TO TIE STATE DE-
PARrMENT BY CONsULGENERAL GUDGER.

THAT rs THE REPORT SENT TO TIE STATE DE-
PARTMENT BY CONSEQUENTIAL GrDGER
washington Dec. Acknowledgement Gudger. at
Panama has made report 70 the State Depart
nent on the condition OF the Panama Canal He
SAYS that 1t IS rurnored that England Is doing all In
her power 10 obtain control Of the canal France
NAV not push the work forward but some other
nation or some other company Will surely DO so II
those In charge forfeit their rights
The cana, when competed Will extend from
Colon on the Atlantic. to Panama. on the Pacific
ffty-four miles All along the route are sheds full
OF new and costly machinery 1t is estimated the
latter has cost siOo0o00O and that there has been
expended on the canal a total OF 2150oGn con-
servatvc estimate is that the canal is about one
third finished, but with the new machinery on
hand IL is said the remainder OF the work can be
completed for S50On.c0o 1t is reported that a
force adequate finish the canal In from seven 10
ten years will he put TO work. In the next sixty
days a committee is TO investigate the progress OF
affairs, and effort viii be made TO g., more
money TO continue operations. The canal Is prac-
tically completed from Colon 10 Bajeo. fourteen
miles but this Is the least expensive part Tho
great difficuty Is In passing the Caebr!a Ridge
The canal will be 100 feet wide al the top and y
feet at the bottom except through the ridge, where
il viii be IS feet wide al the top and p feet at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
COl0red
PettiCOatS.

D-..:-.. Warmth-mOreen SklrtS Tor
ret'iSoa'S' looks; both kinds are here,
in that abundant variety that makes choos-
ing only pIeasure-for prices are sure to
be in YOUR favor, and the making and finish
superior.
Knitted and Woven Skirts.
65e-Woven skirt Of wool. with cotton back,
natural color: unusual value.
15c-Wool with cotton back, solid ooors, some
with borders.
85,-Heavy Atwood petticoat, with wide border
Sl--Woven skirt OF Atwood. solid eoors, with deep
borders and one extra heavy. with handsome
wavy border. -,
81 .25-Fne Atwood knitted Skirt solid eolors, with
edge Of silk floss.
81. 75-Al wool, extra quality, with silk border
,ilk-hoss edgIng.
French Flannel Skirts.
81 5O-Fne flannel. yoke band, deep hem, stitched
with silk.
81 ;5-EMa flannel, white. pink, or blue, silk floss
edge
50 25-Superor quality flannel. pink, blue, or white.
handsomely embroidered edge.
M Green Skirts veveteen bound.
81 75-Fne moreen, in. rule.
$225-All-wool m Teen, 9 in ruhie
81 75--Extra woven, tull umbrella ruffe.
$325-Handsome Atwood moreen. extra wide, with
deep umbrella rufle
$ESuperior quality tnoreen, deep umbrella ruff1e,
five rows OF braid
s. 5O-Extra fine skirt OF Atwood moreen, very full
umbrella rufe, with silk rillle corded.
Second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

FAIR prices for all books. and
NIlTiStlhdS all the time.-that is the prlnci-
BOOKS. pie that has made the Wanna
maker book store the safest and most salts
factory place to buy books. Here you are
not trapped by twenty copies OF a popular
book advertised at less than wholesale cost
to-day. to be told tomorrow that 1.-The
edition is exhausted It's an easy fraud to
work; does it make permanent customers:
All new books are here on the day 81
issue. on special table, at Wanamaker
prices-fair prices. And BOOK NEWS teiiS
YOU what good critics think OF them; oe.
number; SOC. year.
Here are some handsome illustrated books
for holiday gifts
Scenic Marvels of the New World "-235
views OF American Scenery. SIC llhHi"11
inche, In full morocco, gilt edges. ~ on
"Climpses Of the World "-265 photo
graphic reproductions OF various parts Of the world
Size lixl3in inches. Is.
Beautiful Britain" Comprising views OF
royal residences. palaces, castles. cts. with De.
soriptlons and notes. Size ii HN3', ineheS. ha"
morocco. gilt edges. 81
MILITARY Career of Napoleon" account
OF his remarkable campaign, BY Montgomery D.
Gibbs 12mo Illustrated Halt leather gilt
top SOC.
"The Wonderful Story of Old"-SoeneS,
Incidents. and event, recorded in the Holy Bible.
By Marcus Wlson Illustrated from the works OF
efea, masters 2vols svo. 81 80
Forest and lungle"-An illustrated history
OF the Animal King iom ByP. 7. Barnun. Illus
trsted $40. zoe.
"a History Of the War OF Secession. BY
Roster Johnston. Illustrated $40. SO cents
Golden Links in the Chain that Connects
Mother Home and Heaven" Intro ductlon by
Bishop l. p. Newman svo illustrated. 80
cents
Ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
Silk
Waists.

Sill lcDGE OF the variety in our stock
WIZ. Of waists by these il black Only.
"o'S''' Nearly all are made with yoke.
and have Numbered collars.
SO 5O-BlAck tafeta yoke baok full front, lined
81 5O-Biack tsae,a full front. yoke back. new
pointed cuffs.
$5-Superor quality tafcia fine tucked yoke plated
IN front. SILK collar, plated sleeve.
S5-Emra quality tafeta, yoke and four plaf'. foil
front. six oollar pointed cuffs
$6-Eandsome baCk satin waist, yoke back, blouse
front with fine oro,s plaits
&C. ,5--He1vy black satin. yoke and two plalts IN
back. full front with fine Cross plas.
Sc 7j-Neat vast OF fine Black tafeta silk lined and
bonei, plated yoke, full front, with knife and
cluster plating.
&7jO-Vey fine black tafeta waist lined and boned,
with paiis over shoulder, silk rufes on front and
top OF sleeves, Jet buckles
In colored silk waists you get great
bargain to-day, two hundred bright new
waists, made OF the short pieces Of silk left
on hand by manufacturer at the end Of
his season, rich figured and striped taffe-
tas, handsome brocades black and white
and Roman stripes hardly two Of any pat
tern; all fulI-front, yoke-back. with laun-
dered collars, and all lined. These waists
are regularly $3.50 to $40;
now all SIS each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
TRADE PAPERS HEARD FROM.
THEIR PUBLISHERS AND MANAGERS FORMALLY
PROTEST AGAINST THE ACTION OF THE
DIRECTOR OF THE BUREAU OF
AMERICAN REPUBLICS.

A meeting Of publishers and managers Of trade pa.
pers was held yesterday afternoon at the Offices OF
the Merchants Association to protest against the
alleged action OF the director Of the Bureau OF
American Republics in soliciting paid advertisements
for the publication got out by that bureau. One OF
the reasons for the meeting announced by the chair
man. Charles T. Root. Of THE Drygoods Econo-
MIST" was q statement contained in document re-
Gently issued by the bureau 70 the effect that gen.
orally speaking since the solicitation OF aavertiss
ments mad been begun no formal protest. ndu pee"
made by the trade papers against such aGtion. -o
There were produced at the meeting written pso
tests from seventy OF the leading y ace papeis
against the action Of the bureau IN SOLICITING pals
advertisements. 4. c. Brown. OF The trosressNse
Age" urged the unfairness OF forcing private pup.
fishers to compete for business with Govern,nsmt
dependency which got Its paper. composition press
work and binding free and also had the me naaiss
was also urged: set Of resolutions with prea Nm.
Bile were introduced and passed which UHs.aS
the Secretary OF State to order the immediate dscoh
tinuance Of the solicitation and acceptance OF paI1
advertisements for insertion In the puhicauons ot
the Bureau OF American Republics or any other W.
reau under his control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
TURKEY LIKELY TO PLEAD POVERTY.
BELIEF THAT THE PORTE WILL TRY TO POST
PoNE A SETTLEMENT OF THIS COUNTRYs
CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY.

Washington Dec :.-Edhem Bey. the new Turk
ish Charge d'Ahaires. who recently arrived here.
saws that he has received no instructions relative 10
the reported demand made by the United States
Minister at Constannop!e. Or. Angel, for speedy
payment Of indemnity for the destruction Of Amer
lean missionary property In Turkey. 1t Is believed
that Turkey will postpone settlement. on tho
ground Of a depleted treasury. This was the basis
for a former postponement. The excuse is less e.
fec:ive now however. as Turkey is to receive
large cash indemnity from Greece.
II is felt that DR. Angels pressure for payment
Of the American claims Is due largely to his knowl-
edge that Turkey is about 20 have a replenshed
treasury II said al the State Department hat
no new claims have been filed since Mr.. Terrclis
presentation Of the subject AMI that pr Angel 10
simply pressing these TO n definite conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
COMMISSIONER JONES DENIES A RUNoR.

NO PROJECT FOR INVASION OF THE WICHITA
RESERVATION on FOOT.
Washington Dec 3-W. A. Jones' the Commits
s,on.r Of Indian Affairs. who Is In the West on
tour Of inspection Of agencies has made an inves-
tgation OF the reported project OF men In Okla
homa Kansas and elsewhere to take possession OF
the Wichita Indian reservation IN Oklahoma. anu
land, 10 white settlement Commissioner Jones re-
ported the results Of his Investigation N the to.
celved By Secretary Bliss this af,ernoon NO
WALTON II Is all sensational newspaper talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

Colonel Clarence F. Bennett. llth Infantry "nder
the act Of June 30. 1882 is announced
The resignation Of First Lieutenant Michaei D.
opr,en 9Th Infantry has been accepted by the
President. 10 take effect March 81. 1888 .oov..
Leave OF absence for two months on surgeon
certiacate Of disability to take effect as soon as
he shall be able 70 travel with permission 20 reaye
tension is granted Second Lieutenant Eugene r.
Jervey. tr 5th Cavalry. nj .
The following transfers are made in the Sth In
fantry: First Lieutenant Carl ReIchmann from
Company to Company F: First Leutenant ran
ri. r. Schoeffel from Company F TO Company r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

lid South Carolna--G. T. Chatheld ,Rep) against
W. Jasper Tabert tDem).
With South Carolina--Thomas b. tombstone
Rep) against J. William Stoles tDem.G
xth Tennessce-Josah Patterson Viod Denf.)
against c. w. Carmack Dem).
lid Virginia-R a. Wise Rep) against William
iVth Vlrginia-R T. Thorpe Rep) against Sid
ney r. Epes (Denl ~ .
Claude A. Swanson (Dem.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
A NEW COUNTERFEIT NOTE FOUND.

Washington Dec. 3.-The discovery OF new coun q.
terfeit IS silver certificate OF the series Of 1891 with
a portrait OF General Grant is announced by the
Treasury Secret Service officials The note Is
neither SO long nor wide as the genuine. Ap-
psren,ly It Is printed from p,ates made by the
photo mechanical process. and Is we'll executed
pecially the lettering seal and entire back Of the
note. General Grants portrait is different In some
details from that In the genuine and on the whole
has a fat appCarance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

men for violation OF civil contract shall be made
optonal instead OF compulsory with United states
judges The report deems the present an inoppor-
tune lime for Tie abolition OF Imprisonment In this
country. no other nation has taken so extreme
A and IL would be unwisc to cmbaTrnss oy 50
wide a departure from the practice OF maritime
nations any legislation which may be enacted at the
coming session Of Congress looking toward the
larger participation OF vessels under the American
nag In International trade.
Seven bills relating to the merchant marine IN
addition TO those introduced at the special session.
are submitted for the consideration OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
WOmen's Coats
and CapeS.

-, FIFTY OF the handsomest
women Soa'S Of our imported capes
and Capes. 90 on sale to-day at a
pricereduction Of % per cent. They are
nearly all black, handsomely trimmed with
braid. fur or applique Of sa'ln cloth or Jet
SIS Capes. now $50 IS.
$50 Cspes. now A5.
$50 Capes. now $3.50.
$40 Capc,. now $50
In coats also the values are almost as
great.
AT s5-Black diagonal bouce chevot coats,
double breasted ly-tont, storm collar. tailor
baek: mad. with welted seams, vide cloth faenss,
and hafhnei Nth satin serge
S..5O-Black or navy kersey coats, fly
hon,. notch collar. TAILOR back; hip pockets with
liars: sleeves capped finished with straps and
ln.d with satin fhidame
slO-Black or navy kersey cloth. hy-front,
Goa, collar and back, lined throughout with satin
rh,daue.
sory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
HIS GROWING AFFECTION.

From The Cleveland Leader.
She-Are you sure that you love me Just as rnuch
as you did the day you led me to the altar? ,.-..
He-Darling, I love you more-a hundreo tines
more than did then. You know. your father was
disposed to buck at that time. but he's come down
handsomely since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

r:oa A COLLECTION Of handsome
ii'''''su trimmed hats. that were $40
mats al 10. hats not long ago, are going
on sale to-day at Sc each All are black
furfclts. here are three in detail
1 Short back sailor. black slk velvet around crown,
with fancy eoque feathers and we've, roses
Q Shou-baes sailor with broad Alsl,5n trimming OF
black wings, velvet AMI six, with silk roses
3 Short BAG. sailor. with Tan o Shsntcr crown Of
black velvet high ostricn feather side trimming,
finished with silk and velvet roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
INTERNAL RETENCE INCREASING.
COMMISSIONER FORMAN THINKS THE RE-
CEIPTS FOR THIS FISCAL YEAR WILL
BE AT LEAST N55 100000.

Washington, Dec Sin his annual report 10
the Secretary OF the Treasury Mr.. Forman. the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue estimates that
receipts from all sources for the current fiscal
will aggregate at least SIS 00O0OO an increase over
1897 Of about ss,3ooOoo comparative statement OF
the receipts in the last fiscal year is given as fol-