davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers or real
estate were filed with the register OF
deeds today:
Perry w. Cheney to Aaron
Douglass, one acre in section %,
Shelby, 81, 800.
Clara Smith to Fred H. Hilliker, hall
acre in section %, Shelby, 1920.
Elizabeth M. jerks to Chas. II,
Higgs, lots 3 and 4, block I, Warren's
addition, $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-05
Coal Bids.

The following bids for furnishing
tbs board with 100 tons of soft coal
were received:
Willard & Polchow, Lost Creek or
Centerville coal, delivered to high
school, SO IS a ton, to Pleasant Grove,
SO Is a ton; Mystic block, to high
school, 1910 a ton, to Pleasant Grove,
$3.50 a ton.
J. G.. Roller, Springfield, ILL.,, 1871 a
ton, Mystic, 1914 a ton.
Chas. T. Taylor, Dalmet block, Gen.
tervilie block or Spring Valley, 1895 a
ton delivered.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-05
No Arrests

have yet been made, but the officers
have their suspicious of the peretra-
tors and are on their track.
The safe was totally demolished, but
in the explosion no noise was made
and nothing was known of the affair
until the office was opened this morn
ing. The work is believed to have
| been done by amateurs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-05
r. Hammett, Illinois block, de-

". r. Hammett, Illinois block, de-
livered, 50. 65 a ton.
Neil Cook, Walnut or Mystic block,
So. so a ton delivered.
Mr.. Wilson asked whether all OF the
dealers had been asked to bid, n
when answered in the ahrmablVe,
moved that fifty tons be purchased OF
Mr.. Hammett and fifty tons or MI.
Cook. This was carried.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-05
BAD SPELLING.
THE CITY SCHOOLS MAKE A
POOR SHOWING.

Supt. Varney Says That There is no
knowledge of Grammar Below the
Eighth Grade, and That Spelling
Throughout the Grades and the High
School is Observation-Disclosures High
School Pupils 60 Down as a Result OF
the Examinations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-05

Final reductions for a sweeping
clearance of the entire Glass Block
stock. Lowest prices ever known
see ad In this issue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-05
Cloth Jackets

Our fourth large purchase this fall so
far. We do the cloak business of this city
because we carry the largest and most COM
plete stock of up-to-date garments in the
State outside the twin cities. No one dis
putes this statement who is posted: We
sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES,
guaranteeing all garments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-05
BLOWN UP.
WaSeCa is Visited by Safe
Blowers, But no Booty is
Secured.
Believed to Have Been the Work of
Amateurs.
Special N W. Telephone Message to Daily Free
Press;

WASECA, Nov. 4.-The Wisconsin
Lumber company'S safe was blown
open at an early hour this morning.
No money was secured, but several
thousand dollars worth of notes were
taken and afterwards found and re-
Turned tO he cOmn9nV-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
4 REBUKE FOE RAroHFoRD.
Coal Operator Rsnd Tells Him How He Places
the Minors In . False Position.

Coal Operator Rend TELLS Him How Ho Places
the Minors In . False Position.
C%oLUMBUs. O.. Aug. l3.-President Ratchford
Of the United Mine Workers Of America is in
receipt of n letter from W. P. Rend. the Chicago
coal operator, In which he reviews the mining
situation of the country. points out Mr.. Ratch-
foFd's mistakes, and advises what course he
would pursue to bring about g satisfactory set
Element Of the strike. The letter says:
"You declare that no mines shall be allowed
to run until there is q general resumption. You
have no right TO deprive any man OF the right
to use his property. In attempting it you be-
come q violator of law. This vicious feature of
the strike has not yet been made n subject of
public discussion. 1t surely will be unless you re-
treat from this false position that you can in no
way defend. You are wrong In three things
First, in opposing arbitrstion; second. In trying
machins mining; third, in your attack upon the
Fundamental right Of the use Of private prop
erty upheld and defined by the laws Of every
civilized nation.
eft Is surely wisdom for you to accept honor.
able arbitration rather than humiliating defeat.
You canno win this strike unless you modify
your demands and abandon those false features
OF your contention that merit cepsure and that
Arc beyond any honest Defence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

Michael Hueman, who was one OF the party Of
American SharpshOotrrs that visit d Germany about
eight W., Ks ago, returned home YESTERDAY. lie SAID
that the Ameri ans were successful in nearly all Of the
events In which they took part, Gus zimmerman.
the famous rifle shot VITO accompanied the team.
lis ed up TO hts onvil6lo reputation and added a NUM-
bor OF trophies 10 hts credit, IIuemsn said that they
were treated royalty by the din rent German sOcle-
ties. and everything possible was done to make their
trip PHEASANT,
In hamburg a team matCu was easily captured by
the Americans, Th're w"ro iIye on ea'a ~lIc. The
grand shooting festival Of Germany egan at Sueren.
burg On july .nd ~, the fnrrth the American, took
part In the h'v pH"tit 81 1000 sharpshOpirrs. In tho
oven ng e. u,uIsi . NAnquc' nj which the MavoY
Of the town presided, Ia" parry also visited various
resorts nearby
iu man sad that they captured IN Il nj lea than
my mrials. silver and gUld, ncsidrs eight cans. lie
brought back with hin a hal' rumS ..ivrr H'p and
tHu nJ!a4' 80 h'"lI lie won hiU.r ~, As q result OF tho
trip Il parry Of representative German shooters Will
~ y THIS '"tniry next Year to participate H. the
national shuot'pg festival 10 he held in July.
IN Hamburg ne shooters showed mIyu tuthuslAgm
-st. the project. ana were commencing Ia rick q
tca'u when he lott. There was also pvury Possibility
Of r"ns fron the other towns " here ,a6 Americans
r"nii'l d L'."lnah wa, IA" only member ~ the
team who retnrDed. the rest n the paris 4 ing ad.
VantRsr - the chance 10 make an rG ,rndrd tour
through beri fnY hiId Swltlcrlar I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Real Estate Private Sales.

Ronald II. Ma'Donald has sold for Mrs. Rosamond
r. owen 10 Charles deyer No. $50 East Ninety. fourth
street, a nve-story brick apartment house, 95xlOO;
terms private.
onK No. $50 West Seventy.nrst street. 4 thrce.story
limestone front dwelling. lSxosxlOO. ut about o27..
coo. Mr.. Bennett also has sold for the estate OF
George II. sloane No. 1914 West Eighty fourth street, n
three.story dwelling. 2Ox56xlOs.2. at about e2I, 900.
j. Clarence Davies & Co. has sold to the Warren.
scharfe Asphalt Paving Company for Henry Lewis
Morris a plot OF about twenty-five lots, on the HRr.
lem River, commencing about 100 feet south or
I5Oth street. being about 500 feet deep by about 100
feet on the Harlem River. The Warren Soharfe Com.
pany Intends erecting buildings at once. to DO used
Tor the purposes OF their business,
Leon Tuchman has purchased the plot Nos. 1877 to
l8b Goerck street, ~lOiXlOO, ana Will Improve tho
property by the erection Of four six-story tenements
with modern improvements.
Tin A ca. has sold for Slrier 4 Fennel to p. HAYES
the northwest corner of lOSth street and Madison
avenue, a nyestory brick apartment house and
stores, on lot 25. iIXs78. for ; 80, ZOO.
David Stewart has sold for John Nelcker No. 39l
ST. Nicholas avenue, q ivestory apartment house, on
lot 32xl7n. at $4,000; Mr., stew art also sold for
Nicholas avenue, I0l feet south Of lbDth street,
25xi23.
William II. Taubert has sold for John NJ. Lynch the
SouthrAst corner OF Brook ayenue and l35th street, Z
brick Hat house, TO Michael DwyeT; alsn MIR. TAuberi
sold No. 4I4 Brook avenue. a nNe'story, double nal
house.
The Gates estate has sold to a Dir. Meyer No. III
siaSson & Hobbs have sold for Warren c. Gran,
two lots on the south side OF Hath street. 926 fee
west OF Amsterdam avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
IN A m.
Ercsh Outbreak In narhoE OF the D,seases
witch Attacks Foreigners ana Natives.


WASHINGTON. Aug. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Bar
rott at Bankok. Siam. under date OF June 3, re-
ports to the State Department that a fresh out
break Of cholera had occurred in Bankok.
Just at the end OF the cholera season. he
says, "when 1t is supposed that the coming Of
the rains would prevent tho disease from spread
ing, 1t has broken out with considerable vio-
lence, attacking foreigners as we'll as natives.
NJ. Ranchot, the now French Charge d'Affaires.
who arrived only a few days ago, nearly died
from It's effects, and is not yet out of dan
Qor. Mr.. w. Z. Swift, manager of tho Great
Bombay Burmah Trading Corporation, Limited,
the chief foreign company here, recently passed
away after q very brief illness. while several
other foreigners of less prominence have been
victims OF fatal attacks. Two of my town ser
wants have died after a few hours sickness. in.
Guiding my cook. who prepared dinner
calmly laid down on the Kitchen floor
by regular Asintic cholera. This is no oxaggera.
tion and gives tho department an opportunity
to appreciate the varied amenities of fife in the
tropics. In another week 1t is expected that the
disease will DO checked. by rains and cool
weather. There are absolutely no sanitary ar.
rangements In Bankok and until there are,
there can be little expectation of ever efrectually
Consul ohon at Zanzibar informs the state De.
partment, underd date of July 9, THAT smallpox had
broken out there among the Indians and native
population. and had increased to such an extent
very little danger to the Europeans from the
ordinary African. smallpox, which always pro
walls on tho island to a certain extent, he says
but should II get = hold on the white population
there Is no knowing where It would end. The
whole native population was TO be vaccinated
as soon as lymph arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
noe

CLAYTON, Aug. 19.-In the canoe camp the day
opened with 0 smart wind from the west. or down
the river, that increased In force till II capsized the
large two.pole tent used for a Post ONCE and recep-
tiou room. AT the time several women and men were
ing poles. The Buffalo Canoe Club In smart uniforms
Canadian shore. Their course was with the wind
almost dead ahead. and before they were half over
they wished they had not started, but they kept on.
hound for the same place In the larger war canoe Of
the Rochester Canoe Club. Both clubs decided TO
take the steamer home rather than face the white
caps az ain.
In spite OF the wind the Regatta Committee this
morning called the sailing race OF a mil" aud u hnif
for O On canoes, Canoes OF this sort are Intended Tor
10 hold their craft up to the wind. OF course good
time could not be made, the race being merely q
travrsty on sailing. punurll Of the Brooklyn Canoo
Club crossed the nnish line in 40 minutes auh 40 sec
club second In 80 minutes so seconds LINCOLN Is
Palmer. Iantho Canoe club, finished IN 20 MN,
utes but was di"qIIa!in"d f"r cFT,''ns ,,t Ing
the novice padding race over a halt'm.ls
| course, with a turn. 1t was for open canoes and
single blades. and was open only 10 those VINO lsh
races. Here. again, tie ir,t man TO hEish Vas us.
qualified. lie MAS Durnsld" OF Toronto Ine hrst
man onlcIally over the line was Hiram Hoy or the
| Irondequoit Canoe club. hocheNtcr. Ilhi", = lhlh'
utcs, Ihe second nau WAS j. Harner OF Toronto.
Time, \ minutes 10 pbh'. .,,.-
TIE club saIIiiix and lne mixed tandem padding
George HowclI nf the ruronfUS vas elected clerk Of
the coug5t. Last night aud To-Day mere nave nerii
nipny arrivals "a, inc camp, ihe i"u,' inipori NJ
r. Edwards OF Patcrnuro, Canada, ex Commodore
Walter u. Lawson Of BOSTON, and e&'Cohmodure
Irving v. Dorland OF Arlington, Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Mono and Gleaca,rn II. Ready ttstart.

MONTREAL Aug. 13.-Everything is in readi-
ness for the international yacht race on Lake St
Louis tomorrow between the Mono and Glen
cairn H., and the indications are that II the
wind is favorable thore will be an exciting con-
test. To-day was a busy one for the y~achtsmen.
A steady wind from the west gave an opportu-
nifty to the yachts to test their weather qualities.
Mr.. Duggan was at the Royal st. Lawrence
Yacht Club bright and early and was soon 40
work on board the Glencairn. A new set OF sails
was used in this MORNINGS spin. After every
thing had been arranged satisfactorily the Glen
cairn went out. When she was beyond the shell
ter OF the pier the wind caught her broadside
and forced her over on her beam ends. Then
Duggan was compelled to spread a smaller jib
and reef the main sail. After a little run the
Glencairn was brought in and then went out
again. This occurred several times. and 1t was
evident that she was receiving "A recf'ng d rill.
Some time after the Glencdirn's spin the Mono
went out, but unlike the Canadian boat she had
her canvas reefed before Shn went into tho
water. The yachts had n number OF trials, and
in the afternoon were brought on shore and
cleaned.
The buoys for the courses were placed to-day,
and DuGgan and Crane signed the articles OF
agreement.
Among the arrivals to-day to witness the
races were Daniel Il, l5urnham and Leroy
Dresser OF the Seawanhlka Club.
The first gun for to-morrow's race will be fired
at 1918 o'clock and the second al 1890 o'clock.
1t will be over II straightaway course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

Gen. Samuel MCGOWAN, q veteran Of the
Mexican and civil wars. died this week in Abbe-
vile, 8. O., aged 70 years. He was a South
Carolinian by birth. He came out of the Mexi-
can war a Captain. having entered as a private.
While practising law at Abbeville he fought a
duel with Fighting Jack" Cunningham with
rifles at close range. Gen. MCGOWAN was shot
came he entered the Confederate army in com.
mand OF a brigade. He fought at Cold Harbor.
Second Manassas, Charlottesville and SpottsyE
vania Court House: In each OF these engage
ments he was wounded. In 1879 he was elected
a Justice of the State Supreme Court. He was
defeated for reelection in 1898 by the Tillman
Legislature.
Charles d. Dlckey of Brown Bros. &c Co..
bankers. died yesterday at Islip. l., l.. whore he
his seyenty'hinth year. Mr.. pickey lived at 81
East Thirty-seventh street. He was a member
e r. he %o M { PSlnS s Club 20 Of the RSro99net club;
son survive him, Ills son bears his fathers
Co.. The daughter is unmarried. The funeral
will take place from GRACE Church. New York
city. on Monday at 10 A. M.
John Lewis Isabeau. who had been for nearly
fifty years in the hairdressing business In this
city, died on Tuesday OF heart disease which
w g usS ago. III ~ ssta iSish1 Satd in eG Wnion s Sauare
Is one OF the oldest Of its kind in the city. Mr..
Catholic, IN religion. but was a Free Mason and
an ODD Fellow, being prominent in both these
societies. He leaves a widow, i've sons and
three daughters.
Gerhard Foreman. a retired capitalist, and one
of Chicago's pioneer bankers. died in that city
| yesterday. He was u native of Germany, and
arrived In this country In 1853. when he was
80 years old. For two years he was engaged in
Chicago, and soon engaged In the banking bust.
moss. Three years ago he retired. His banking
house now exists under the name OF Foreman
Bros.
William C. Young, a well-known southern
Ulster fruit grower, died at his home in Marl
borough on Thursday night, aged 80 years. He
was ono Of the pioneers In the fruit raising bust
ness.
Sir Isaac Holden, Bart, the inventor OF the
Lucifer match, died at his home. Oakworth
day. He was born on May z. 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
INJUNCTION STOPS THEM.
sHERIFF LoWRT TURNS BAOK
MARCHING COAL MINERS.

Ne simply Reads tho Courts order Near ne
Armttt,a Mines ana THAT Ends u. Except
for n Erncas-The sheriff HAD Intended to
Make ARRESTS, but Changed His Mind.
PrrrsBURa, Pa, Aug. 13.-Sherlf Lowry
changed his mind this morning, and instead of
a~rresting marching strikers as ~violators of the
law, as laid down by Supreme Court Justice
Mitchell, he decided to try the virtue Of tho in
junction issued by Judges Stowe and Collier
yesterday.
Tho Sheriff stopped them from parading in tho
public road. Yesterday, by tho advice of his
attorney, r. b. Petty. the Sheriff decided to
arrest the strikers who marched on the road
leading to the De Armitt mines. tho arrests to DO
made under q construction OF the law defined by
Justice Mitchell. Tho Sheriff decided that this
procedure would be moro effective than to read
tho injunction. take the names OF those who re-
fused to obey his Interpretation Of the injunc-
ton, certify their names to court, and serve q
bench warrant for their arrest, and then axe
them before the court. It seemed 70 him simpler
70 make arrests under the Mitchell decision.
reporters the sheriff talked with the Messrs.
De Arinitt. They were opposed to MS plah,
R e aSsoe SSt % w 15% ih not } hep ,G tfem p 10 start their
mines because there was no telling how TMyy an w 3llsl
gheoa9yyo coz Sosn nsy, g Grand an nrS snS P striks Jury would
and Instead Of Of making arrests this morn u
ehe Plum Creek strikers from marching:
Not being authorized to make arrests
under tho injunction the Sherin nmitea
the Plum Greek men. and one OF us ueRusies
nnatched a horn from u player IN tne strikers
brass band and struck a striker over inc nehu;
"Capt.' Bellingham Of the strikers pIeventea
his men from furnishing the deputy anu oeoiaea
to Withdraw his forces. Later In the oay fat-
rick Dolan said he would prosecute tho deputy
for assault and battery:
A detachment OF strikers marched to-day on
tho Spring Hill mine of Denpster, BOYD Cor
but the men refused to strike. A contingent OF
strikers wives and daughters started to march
at daylight to-day, but were matted oy Sherln
Lowry.
court to-day by Alderman j.. Y. McMasters on
the charge OF unlawful assemblage, and two on
the charge Of assault and battery on Thomas L.
Sutton.
Sheriff Lowry has decided to disperse the
strikers II he can, but not to make arrests and
not to certify to names Of persons in contempt
OF court, II ne can help It., until after the hear
ing on Monday in the injunction proceedings.
Miners Secretary William Warner announced
tonight that President Dolan had issued an
order forbidding the strikers to continue theiI
morning marches until after the hearing of the
preliminary injunction has been held on Monday
The officials are discussing n plan of having
the strikers scatter about the territory sur
rounding the mines in squads OF two to ten men
II is feared, however, that this plan Is danger
Gus, as the squads would not be under the con
troll of responsible leaders, and might commit
violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Cable Car Hits an Ambulance.

An ambulance was called from tho Harlem
Hospital to 129th street and Third avenue yes
terday afternoon and Drs. Bulsom and Arm
strong responded. At 124th street the am
bulance ran into q tangle OF trucks. A cable car
was bowling downtown and IL hit the ambulance
on the rear axle. overturning IL. Tho two ply
sicians and the driver were thrown out and all
received severe bruises.
The gripman. Michael Hlwley, OF III East
Seventy-first street, was arrested. The injured
men were taken back to the hospital and an-
other ambulance was sent out on the call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Athletics.

The third annual outing ind games Of the Arrow
Club were held at West Farms lay afternoon.
The struggles for the prizes In the athlete events
were quite exciting; SUMMARIZE; ,, p,,,,
Beach second, Richard TSrrey third; Time, . seconds:
LOO loo; fs sSi, pa EnocS ,h,r Sy k Timo, M " p s,Sdad stES'
ego. Yard Dash-won by Charles Wendell. Frank
Mckenzie second. Robert Mott third. Time, ~ Sec
44o,Yard Run--won by Charles, Wendell; Henry
Duneli second. Edward Clark third. Time. l minute
rhreSLessei Race-wou by Albert Fieck and Wal
tel Kinnan. James Haryia and Robert Mott second.
Charles Haynes al. . rank Grace third. Tine IL 30
staining Broad Jump-won by Howard Cook. with
7 feet 10 inches; Harry flcmming second, with I feet
Running high Jump-won by Frank Grace, with
feet inch; James Wissner second, with I feet 10
Putting Ia.Pound shot-won by Henry sutton.
with 20 feet; Richard Iorrey second, with - feet oA
Tux,of. war-won by Henry pIetz. anchor Howard
Cook, James Marvin, II,oS M l,s Frank Ak @ NS ;n1Sis
oSstarI' Race-won BY Frank Adams, William Pat.
sack Race-won by Henry sutton, James Marvin
Prize BowIing-won by Charles Wendell, Robert
rsiSe Shootrns-won by Edward Clark. Howard
Cook second, AEdrew hurry third.
The annual festival and games for the benent Of the
sunday SCHOOLS OF Morrisania by the James +. Gordon
Association were held at westchsster yesterday after
| noon. summary OF events follow!
6O!Yard Dash for Girls-Won by Clara Sallman.
Sadie PlrrsUn second, Rose Wise tnird.
7aYArd Dash for Boys-WOn by Jacob Priudle,
Samuel stevens second. Bernard Wise third.
Egg and spoon Race for Girls-Won by Emma Kent,
Hannah Scofeld second, CLARA Sallman third.
Thr eLeyged Hsce-Won by 9eorSe Lombard and
Richard Brown, Morris l. rnbach and Jacob lrindle
second, William SallmRn ani George Walker third.
Potato Race for q r,-Wol by Emma Kent, Sadie
Picrson second, clara sallman third,
Potato Race for Boys-Won by Samuel stevens. ia
cob rlndie second, Bernard W., third.
i~opc.Jumping Contrst for Girls-Wou by Agnes
Walsh, with 10 jumps; Hannah S'Oheld second. with
10 jumpsi uussic Hahn third, with 10 Jumps.
Tug of War-Won by samuel Steven. ancloTi
Charles Dushan. Louis Gillian. Michael WOolsl"5
and Bernard Wise. by -. inches. Time. = minutes.
Putting the l2.Pounh Shut-won ny Michael Wool.
slcy. with IL feet; Richard Brown second, with rs
fe I . .nchea; G"org' Lombard third, with ~ feet.
Running HigA Jump-Won by Morris FeTubarh,
with ! feet 4 inChcB; William Sallman second. with
4 feeti Charles Dushan third, with $ feet II inches,
RLnulng Broad Ju, l- Won by Norris Frrnhach,
with 10 feet Thomas PiersOn second, with y feet
JRr4N prindle third, with X f'"t.
Shoe Race-Wou by Jacob PTlndlc. Louis Cham
second, Charles Scohelu third.
Trolley accident MAY Cost Mrs EiII"n Her Iir".
Mr., Sarah Killen, 30 years ola, while cross.
ing the street in front VI her huilc, allil Park
avruuc, Brooklyn, yesterday, Ms Strut,, hy =,
trolley car OF the Heights rOuti ana reCeiNr ed a
fra lure OF tho right leg ana score bruises on
IT. body, which may result IN Ittr death. she
VS. removed 10 tho homeopathic Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Release of resacco seized By weyler,s orasr..

WASHINGTON, Aug. Estate Department
officials are gratihed over the report that to-
bacco owned by Americans. which has been
held in Cuban warehouses by the Spanish Gov
eminent for the past two years, will now be re-
fought against the seizure of this tobacco for
nearly q year, and his protests were followed up
by the present Administration without success,
except In a few individual instances. While
this Government, has no official advices of the
new releasing order, It Is believed at the State
Department to be authentic, and that large i'm
portations Of the best Cuban tobacco will now
relieve the embarrassment of the American
cigar manufacturers