davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-07-02

Princess Beatrice is the greatest pho
tograph collector in England. She has
500 photographs placed about her vari
Gus rooms, while she has thousands
safely stored away. She has been an
assiduous collector of photographs ever
since she was a little child.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-07-02
A LOG CABIN PRODUCT.
Remarkable Genius of the Late
]. H. Beadle.
HOW HE BEARDED THE MoRMoNs.

Interesting Career OF the First GENTLE
Journalist In Utah-His Travels and His
Literary work-Hls Marvellous Memory
and His Varied Accomplishments.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-23
Pfo-Rico, % de Febrero de 1897.
VINO CORDIAL DE
CEHEBDIIA C0M!PvEs!Q
.passs p ut QvlIes base De cssns acdo tosfo ssso

susanas fos6ioss nsass ezda
nal de polar
nervloso humane los deHus
geneando vsiblemene di
PEPTONIZA
Do ALBUMIN ATODE 1IERR0s y MANGANESE
%Es e VIGORAAN1F mas podeo Ell RECONSTITUYENTE mas
rapido e TONICo VGozA>oR epegioo
Este vino verdadse CORDIAL agadbe
E-CURA DERlDAD pOsTRACON NERvIOsA producda poi
rabalos ltlectaas
CUHA la SOMNOiENllA ~ dcos
. no ingoluntRro Desvaneceo aiga fisca
CT RA la AShMA,
de servlos Mnsrasciah aHl dooros Flores b
IN
ts-CURA Ia DEBIl DAD GENERAL eztenaacidn para
tsEGblor aedad
apeto ons dehidat del esmgo Dyspepsia darreas
~ CUI,A la ESPERM ATtR{tEA I6rdidse de
Trsteza
tudios Vahidos,
-CURA DEBLID iE-potenci busosd la
cias descudadas
Ell emedio ahf
al
EgDEPosITo GEN ERA vena para Ia Isla de Puerto
GUILIERMETYPtlase las boenas boicas
Agnsdil Arecbo
demas boicas de la lsa,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-16
Che Scblemtel IN Anecoote.
by REV. A. A. GREEN.


lNE dote is the place occupied by the Schlemiel.
The Germans have proverb, Schleniel is in
truth thoroughly 'Schlemit ldig' that
able to settle with any definition upon the meaning
and origin of his name. The popular explanation Of
the term Schiemie derives the name from Schumiel,
the of Zurshadai, who is mentioned in the Book
Of Numbers the prince of the house of Simeon He
is identified by the Mdrash with Zmr of the
tribe, who slain by Phineas, the of Eleazer,
the priest, the occasion when the Israelitss
tempted by Mdan. This in itself is hardly sufficient,
since Zmr was criminal punished for distinct
offence and not type of well-known Schlemie of
the Jewish anecdote. But it happens also that dur
ing the festival of Hanukkah there is read as the
portion of the law for each day, the Bible account Of
the offering of each of the princes in at the
secraton of the tabernacle. The offering of Schlu-
miel, the prince of Simeon made the fifth
day. and the fifth is the only day of Hanukkah which
never can occur on Saturday; hence Schlumel is in
the unfortunate position of having his offering
announced the Sabbath day. This disability
whc, it must be confessed does not strike being
particularly great-has been sufficient to warrant
the assumption of phologists that his being crowd
ed out Of the honor of being named on the Sabbath
makes him the prototype of the man who misses his
opportunities
1t has been suggested that the word Schlemiel is
corruption of the Judao- German xpresson "schmm-
mazze, !" which bad luck. But this is hardly
likely be the case, since the word Schl1nm tnaZze
has retained it's form interrupted the Jewish
for misfortune, and conveys suggestion of calamity
far more serious than the mshaps which continually
beset the Schemel and Tighten his misfortunes with
touch of real humor. It will be at recognized
by any familiar with Jewish terms, that while
can laugh heartily at the Schlemiel cannot
even smile at genuine 'schlimm- mazzel. Again it
has been suggested that irrespective of any histor
cal bearer of the the Schlemiel is really Shelu
mel, the name meaning God is my peace" The
poor Schemie is unfortunate, unsuccessful, and
incapable of earning any peace of mind derived
from security in life's undertakings, that he has
other philosophy wherewith to reconcile himself to
his continual ups and downs than his religious trust
in the Providence to which alone he looks for ult
mate rest AS the Schemie is never vicious and al
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-16
The JEWISH SOUTH.
L { }

sake and Sir Richard Fakner, drawn by her shrieks
to the spot once more saved her from her dreaded
foe.
'Shame on thee, thou disgrace to knghthood!'
said the old warrior, :" thou who winning thy
golden spurs, swore to protect the innocent and OPP
pressed, art violating, without remorse, that sacred
covenant"
Cover did not answer and the sword fell from his
powerless hand for his eyes were fixed on object
which palsed his daring spirit; yet there nothing
fearful in the sight he beheld
'Can the sea give up it's dead - he murmured
hoarsely or does the murdered return to earth,
priests have told to detect and punish their destroy
ers No no it cannot be; my senses deceive me
yet it is there-stil! And the strong man the scot
FER, who had rallied at religion and virtue as the
chimeras of heated brain, overcome by the con-
seriousness of guilt and superstious terror tainted
Bnt none needed him; Sir Richard Falkner and Neela
recognized the barons lost child in the object of his
dread
The sequel is soon told. Leslie Cover had brbed
the accompce already named to persuade the nurse
who much attached to him. to meet her in
lonely part of the beach, during the barons absence
with her young charge.
Gilbert had agreed to murder both nurse and
child; but his heart misgave him in the moment of
trial; moved by the womans eager entreaties, yet
dreadng to lose both bride and meet the vengeance
of Cover, he chose medium course, and forcing her
and the child into boat, cut the moorngs and set
them adrift the wide water without food. He
then returned to his master, and informed him that
all That Providence, however, which
watches the helpless suffered them not to per-
ish, and after day and night of terror, they
picked up by vessel which bearing to England
the a1ianced husband of Neela.
When the funeral of her mother and the
first month of mourning passed, Neea became the
bride of Ezra, and leaving the desoate home of
her childhood, returned with him to Italy. The baron
and baroness blessed her when they babe her fare
well, and even dropped tear they beheld the
bounding ship that bore her away from the shores of
England
OF Leslie Cover, from the moment the baron's
heir reappeared, nothing more was heard Whether
h.,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-16

Book and JOB PRINTING done neatly and promptly
at this office Phone 300.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

made an act of reparation afterw6rd
and played the part six weells.T OF the
cast that night three are dead-Harry
Beckett, Harry Montague and Lester
Wallack. Poor Montaguei The eye
grows dim and the memory tender
when his sad funeral from The Little
Church Round the Corner is recalled
He was a handsome. manly English
man, as simple as a child in his tastes
and pleasures, and the silly f1attery OF
still sillier women never once turned
his head. Lester Wallack, too, has
closed his eyes for ever. but the mem
cries of his great, good heart linger
like the echoes OF sweet music. Per-
haps the brightest jewel in all the set
ting was dimmed in the death OF Ade-
laide Nelson. She was the ideal Jul
let, and her grave at Bromoton IS the
only veritable tomb of CapuletS falr
daughter. ! have done some hard study
in Is years, but l feel as strong as
ever. l am just turning So years of
age and feel as though 1 would live to
be 1907
There was a tumble in the attendance
at the theater both yesterday afternoon
and evening" which shows that the
people who attended on the opening
night did not go away walking three
sheets "A Run on the Bank has
too many loud features to make II
a popular bill for ladies and children
o q .
London, April 24-The theaters gen.
orally have had a prosperous week
Brandon Thomas has written new
comedy entitled "22, Curzon Street,
Mayfair which is said to be exceed
ingly funny ana strong in situation.
Some time since a play called No.
6. John Street. Adelphi," was produced
at the Vaudeville and another named
No. III. Arundel Street.
There is, of course. no such number
was any 81 in the same thoroughfare
which was the residence of Becky
Sharpe Mr.. Herbert Standing viii
produce the new comedy.
After his engagement at the Empire
theater, A. Roberts will again resume
management on his own account at
the Strand
the Criterion on Tuesday, April q,
when she will submit an original farci-
cal comedy written by Mrs. Lancaster
Wallis. The piece will be produced by
Mr.. Hugh Moss. The rehearsals of Sir
Arthur Sullivan's national ballet began
this week at the Alhambra, Sir Arthur
returning from the Rivera for the pur-
pose.
Two Alhambra favorites, Signori Lee
gagged.
Charles Hawtrey has arranged to
produce at the Comedy theater. not
later than August, Mrs. Riley's new
play. The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle-"
The new play for the Vaudeville.
Never Again. is of American origin,
an adaptation from the French by
Henry Guy Carleton.
The jubilee garden party which
Lord and Lady Warwick intend to give
at Warwick castle on June 3, Will be
one of the highest functions of the
season. Over 5000 guests are to be
invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

very interestingly discussed in turn by
Mesdames Metcalf. Bishop and Bischel.
Miss Seaman described Paul's mission
airy journeys.
Miss whalen was guest of the club.
8 @ @
On Tuesday afternoon last a num-
Der of Aglaians, on profit and pleasure
bent, HE'D themselves to the delight
fully pleasant home of Mrs. George
Kelley.
The cordial welcome accorded each
one by the ever-amiable hostess fully
compensated for the long walk or ride
in such inclement weather. Illness pre-
venting the president. Mrs. Coulter.
from attending. Mrs. Corlew, vice-pres-
ident, presided.
Immediately on the call to order we
were favored With a vocal selection,
'-The Intermezzo,'' from .'Cavalleria
Rusticana," b. Mrs. Kate B. Ander-
son. who sang to the accompaniment
of an orchestra, consisting of four
pieces Whether the elements without
or the genial atmosphere within were
attuned at this hour. we know not; GER
tain II Was that Mrs. Anderson was
especially pleasing.
Business occupied the first half of the
afternoon, when the educational part
of next years programme was disposed
of. and further power delegated to the
two committees framing the same.
At this point our hostess. assisted by
Mesdames Horne and Bent. RECALLED us
with very dainty refreshments
The Golden Wedding" another ia
vor of Mrs. Auderson's. was a beautiful
close 20 the social hour.
Professor EatOn's paper, which was
a continuation Of the subject, The
Dark Ages closed the programme. Mr..
Eaton was intensely interesting. and
we were sorry when his short address
was ended.
The guests of the afternoon were
Mesdames Paden, Terne. Bent, Walker,
Anderson and Miss Earle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
A RARE PURCHASE.
Mrs. III. NJ. Barratt Buys the First
New Style steinway. Sent to Salt
Lake.

Local musicians and piano players
have been in ecstacies the past week
over a new Steinway received at Cal
ders music palace. 1t was ordered
specially for Mrs. NJ. NJ. Barratt, in
whose handsome home it has now been
placed. and It is the first Steinway up
right of the new construction yet
brought 10 Salt Lake. This construc-
ton practically makes a grand out
of an upright instrument. as its ex-
ira height G. feet SO inches) allows
greater length for the strings. and the
patent cupola steel frame and the in
terror casing (supporting the sounding
board) are made on the principle of the
Steinway grands. BY this arrangement
the volume and singing quality of The
tone are vastly augmented. The piano
has an ebonized case designed in the
highest style of art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.

The theatre viii furnish decided in
novation during the coming week. 1t
Will be open from Monday till Sat
urday at cheap rates with the hyp-
notist. Cunning. as the attraction, and
salt Lake theatre .goers are promised
something OF a sensation in the feats
he win perform. He has just played
fourteen nights and four matinees 1t
Denver, where he excited the curiosity
of every one who beheld him. Profess
scr Cummings advertising agent q inns
that he viii put man to sleep non
dag night on the theatre stage, and
that the man viii then he carried %.
the Cohn Dry Goods. eonpany'ss win.
dow on Main street. where he win be
kept on exhibition for several days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
The Trusts and Socialism

New York Journal: 1t is a curious
state of things that the political party
in this country witch is given to de-
nouncing its opponents as socialists is
itself the prime promoter of socialism
The protective policy is paternalism
undisguised. II tee hes the people to
look upon the government as an agency
outside of themselves which may right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

fully take from one and give to an
other. and enrich its favorites. The
protective policy is the mother OF
trusts. and the Republican party has
them all among its supporters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

High Grade Only-Johnson' Photos.
The Johnson Co. SO S. w Temple st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
CALIFORNIA DESERTS.

The deserts of southern California
are described by one who recently
Travelled through' them as being eX-
tremely interesting to the mineral in
spector and TO persons who have Xix
ing for nature in her Wild. stern and
curious aspects. Southern inland Cal
ifornia has hundreds of miles of des-
ert, not generally barren. but covered
with a vegetation curious and strange
to the point of weirdness. For miles
and miles the traveller rides through
orchards of the torch cactus, whose
thick trunk supports bare perpendicu-
lar branches, with an odd effect of
nakedness and stiffness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

The yucca. its central stalk bearing
a crest of bell-like white flowers. flour
ishes in these wilds, with 1.-The thorny
mescal. the Spanish dagger. the intri-
cate brush of greasewoOd, the scrubby
mesquite the white sage and the in
Vulnerable grasses which in tufts ard
punches checker here and there
broad sweep of baroness, all making up
a fauna as curious as it is wonderful"
Even in the very driest regions, where
none but the lowest forms of life ex-
list. some hardy members of the veg
etable kingdom are found clinging to
difficult existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

Liver Complaints cured by Beecham's
pills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

The average elevation of the desert
plains is about 1000 feet above the sea
on the coast side of the Sierra Madres,
but there are numerous sinks formerly
beds of lakes and rivers whose waters
have dried out. In one lake bed. 80
miles west of the Colorado river, there
is a wide blanket vein of salt, now be-
ing mined and converted into table salt
on the spot. Experts say that the old
lake was of salt water, once probably
part of the Pacific ocean. Many of the
sinks and the limestone reefs are rich
in hOracic acid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

The whole of Death valley is said
to be wonderful chemical repository
such as no other portion of the earth
possesses vast and inexhaustible
stOrehouse of crude compounds of ines
Unable value to the world. which will
carry the name of the California des-
erts into the farthest corners of the
globe. The names of places in this
strange region impress with their pc
culiar appropriateness. Some of them
are Furnace creek. Funeral mount
aims. Mud volcano, BOrax fiat. Slate
range. Ash meadows, Dry lake and
Dry Wash, while favored spots have
been christened Sweetwater. Resting
Springs and Hundred Palms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

Rose Coghlan. in recent interview
concerning herself of course-grew
reminiscent. confidential and almost
lachrynose by turns. Speaking of her
first genuine success she said in a
recent interview quoted in the San
Francisco Chronicle:
Yes. l recall the night distinctly It
was 10 years ago. 1 was dining at
the Brunswick. and a messenger came
to me. saying that Lester Wallack was
ratified beyond expression. His leading
lady Effie GeTmon, had been taken sud
denly i'll, and he had scouts scouting
the city for me TO take her part. II
wasn't pleasant to leave a dinner with
Dives and the contemplation of an
evening of delightful idleness to study
play had never learned but did it.
Lord. how / winged il that night, The
play was School and my part Naomi
Tighe. The audience bore TIE ordeal
with amazing omposure-actually ap-
plauded my 'gagging' of the lines. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
ooOoaeo0@Ho~oaaaaa
OGDEN SOCIETY.
ooooaeee9~o~oauaooaooo.

Next month will probably close the
dramatic season here. Rice's "Ex-
celsior Jr." company viii be the next
attraction. The date of its appear
ance is not yet positively decided, but
it will be either on the 3rd or 9th of
Nay. On the Sth, Georgia Cayvan will
present Squire Kate" and she will be
followed with the Chase Comedy com
pany in a weeks engagement, COM
May 10. Fair Virginia" will
show here on the oath, and an
suspicious closing will be the appear
ance of De Wolf Hopper in '.L'Afri-
came"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

Messrs. Glenn Schramm and Chester
Mason of Salt Lake City We're in Og-
den. Monday. They attended the ,Bo-
hemian ball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

Miss Minnie Kiesel will spend this
week visiting Salt Lake friends.
% (. =
Mrs. Charles Meighan is confined to
her room by a severe attack of the
measles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

Dr. Wishard and daughter, Mrs.
Caskey of Salt Lake City, were in Og-
den few days last week visiting
friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

Mrs. Henry Ford, SEN. was pleasantly
surprised at her residence on Twenty
eighth street by a number of her
friends Friday night. The occasion was
her birthday, and the merrymakers had
most enjoyable evening. cards. music
and games filling in the hours and ex-
cellent refreshments being served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
yovJyATIOys BY THE PRESIDENT

LANCE NUMBER OF PROMOTIONS IN THE
ARMY AND NAVY.
Washington. July 70 -The President sent 'ie '''
,ou,lno nominations to the Senate to-day :, ,,.
I.eutenan,-coonels to be colonels-Guy w. s,es
., cavalry. +. H. Carpenter eth Cava'ry' San,ue'
u N yonng. 4,h cavalry; John NJ Bacon ISL O"''
airy. y Chafee.
Majors to be ueutenant-coonels-A. H. |"aie.
9th cavalry; Michael Cooney. AIN Cavary' '"ne'
Jackson. "a cavalry; Louis T. Morris ga Cavany.
Capta,ns to be majors-W. c. Foroush, ON oas
slrv: J. A. Augur. 9Th Cavalry; william a. hump
son. 4th Cavalry: j. 8. Loud. 9th Cavalry
First-.ieutenants 10 be captans-H j. "oiuIhai,'
5,h C,va.ry: A. c. Macomb. 9TH Cavalry; 1. D.
Lewis. 2d cavalry: II. j. McGra;h. ith cavalry D.
f. McBlan. 9th Cavalry
second lieu:enants 10 DO first lieutenants-J. D.
HornbrooE. % Cavalry; Lawrence j: Fleming, l9Ih
cavalry: w f. Clark, eth Cavalry; . u. Jones u.
I'd Cavalry; o. b. Meyer I'd cavalry T. D. S''"'
TIemtenant G. f. Colahan to be lieutenant corn
mander in the Navy: Lieutenant junior Grade I. -,
Dewey 70 be lieutenant: Ensign H. F. Bryan to DC
lieutenant; junior grade Timothy , O!ear!' o'
Wassachusetts 10 he an assistant paymaster
The fol. owing assistant surgeons TO be passed a.
sis,nnt surgeor1s-Henry Lamotte. c. e. Riggs j.
Ievs r a. Frederick, y. c. Cook Ammen Faren-
holt and c. p. Kndleberger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
WHAT MINISTER DAVIES SA1"'
TIE LATEST PROPOSAL FRoa THE AMERICAN
GOVERNMENT.

THE LATEST PROPOSAL FROa THE AMEHicAN
GOVERNMENT.
Iondon July l3-The Hon. l.. II. Davies. the "a
madam Minister OF Marine. who was summoned To
ondon In connection with the Bchring sea sea- con-
,roversv and the Belgian and German trade Uea'ics'
said TO the correspondent OF the Associated Press to-
day: -.
since my arrival have conferred with John w
Foster the United States Special Commissioner on
the sealing question: and with the British Co'ohai
Office The latest phase of the matter IL proposal
emaratinr from the United States Government tna'
tho American Canadian and British sesi COM
miss.oners should meet this autumn, return 10 the
scaling grounds and, In conjunction win oihciais
specially representing the governments concerneu'
consider the situation IN the light or later iacts
collected by specialists.
"Tbis plan was submitted by Mr.. Foster only Il
few DAYS ago Nothing can be done TINS season.
and Great Britain has decided that there are IN
sufficient data 10 justify any change the TACT Is
that the Americans have never, Loyalty accep'cu
the aris award. and have never accepted the TACT
than the sealing herd, herd. Is no more tners
than ours. - l., oro or
at see ns that their movement now Is more or
LEGS controlled by the idea of getting the tarls
award altered. From the evidence which nave
examined am strongly OF the opinion that II the
interests of the seaers themselves are TO be re.
garded they cannot stand further loss OF rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
NEW F0URTH.CLAsS POSTNASTERS.

Washington July l3.-There were l0l appoint
mems OF fourth-class postmasters to-day. The
changes include
New -Jcrsey-Medford. f. f. Dyer. vice Jacob
Rraddock: Newport w. g. Hines, vice =. {. Hen
derson: both removals
New-Yo-k-Alfred Station. !. *. Reading, vice
y v Hamilton removed; Alton. Charles Emery
,.,co ruyone Phllo removed: Chasm Falls. William
NJ. Wescott. vice Albert Helms remoyed: Conk-
nnyed. tyimrod lie G. g r,dred vice r. A. Sayre
removed. Leon. NJ ". Cooper vice j. + Turner.
pnnSsvet removed; Potter Hollow. V. r. Whsle.
yice Iohn Mulberry removed; South Stockton B.
yones vice w A. White, removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
THE JUNE EXPORT STATEMENT.

Washington. July l3-The monthly statement Of
the principal articles OF domestic export issued by
the bureau of Statistics shows exports for June
follows:
BreadstufYs. i20l7,22i. decrease. compared
with June 1885, OF about $4,000. Cotton. s. 80 de-
crease about 1897 go Mineral oils $685. 49, Increase
about S61 600 Cattle and hogs. t3Iy9.ll3: increase.
about sisi oNo. Provisions. i266,%2; increase, g.
$4,000 40 ,,o- -. -
For the twelve months ended June o. 1877, the ex-
narJs were as follows Breadstuffs fss s2s s2s In
crease az compared with the same period last year.
fs9 sa psS cotton 1920 a.. 1856: increase s0s 02O
Sinerai oils ISL iS ss5: increase $25sSs4 Cattle and
hogs tio5il': increase s. o92 Provisions. $l2s,-
ia a67. Increase tQ62.1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
THE COINAGE or SILVER DOLLARS.

Washington. July l3-A statement prepared at the
Mint Bureau shows that the number of silver dol
lars c3ined at the United States m.n's the last ifs
col year was p. 2os 7ol. which the seignorsge
nr,f, "a the Government. amounted 10 1896 l0i
rive nroht has been turned into the Treasury from
ti,e IN time az the coinage proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
THE TORpEDO-BOAT CONTRACTS.

Washington July l.-Secretary Long has de-
cded 70 accept the recommendations or the ma
jorlty Of the Board OF naval bureau cheis ~ ~
tho award Of contracts for building three torpedo
hoats IN which case the contracts will go to the
Harlan & Hongsworth Company, OF wilmington;
TevYork and Wof & wicker Of Seattle, Wash.