davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
POSTAL CLERKS TO MEET ~ BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Sept. 6-Nearly all the delegates 70
the eighth annual convention OF the National As
ISOLATION of Postotce Clerks. which ASSEMBLIES here
Tomorrow have arrived In the city. About three
hundred delegates from the different cities OF the
United States will represent the twelve thousand
members Of the association They will remain mere
.,nii Friday and in addition 10 the regular hus-
rs. sessions ar elaborate programme for the en-
tertainment OF the visitors has been prepared oy
.ba memhers OF the local branch. Postmas te!-
GaneraI cary and other prominent postal officials
viii be special guests at the dinner TO be given on
Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06

The Board 81 Trustees oi school, Df'fl'' ~
town OF Mount Pleasant n'- sol" ''s"' "''.''
s.,., h L.,r,,.. Interest AZ per cent. 20 tie
,,os,c,..st.r Count. Savings Bank Tn" money
viii bc used I'm erecting the nov school "n''tt 81
IN. R.y Or John Kuov Allen. after month
vacation In Cauaia. occupied 80" pHIpll ~ Wv
First Reformed Church yrsrrdif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
STATEN ISLAND PASTOR CALLED TO ONO.

The Rev William II. Rice. pastor Of the Moravian
Church at Ncw-Dorp. has accepted call, by APP
po.ntment OF the Provincial Executive Board az
Bethlehem. Penn, to the Moravan Church AT
Gnadanhntten Tuscarawas County. Ohio. Ii Is
the largest and oldest church OF the denomnattIohn
In the State OF Ohio and was founded one huhuteu
wears ago by the Rev John Heckewelder. the MO
ravian missionary to the Indians OF provinciai Ien
sylvania ana ONO. The Rev Mr.. Rice Is II s''"'-
grandson of he founder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
pnrr cHESTER AND RYE.

The Rev. w W kirby rector Of Christ 'hurch'
Rive will lecture in she Lyc'um under IN" ""0i'''H
~ ,b. Rv, club on Friday night. on Alaska ana
~. I,ionaik. Gold Mining Fields Nh klikhy
was for several years an ntc"d,i'on ~ t..M N
lie - familiar with tho inhabitants ana mar Gus
IONS and Language. and the rcrtory IL nli"d WIN
rnurv Interesting rel los Of that country. , -,
Among tho social affair announced aye th' IL
zars' REGATTA to-day for boats Of al cldst,S IN
Labor Dav picnic OF the knights Of fythlas. a.
L0x island and thc kiru"S- at tho opening ol th"
Now nprra house IN East Port chester. on 7rpleW-
b.r 20 q - and - in aid o. 81. fauis lu'h'i""
4 rrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
SCARBOROUGH.

o,,ollor, ,rogramne for to-day. In the morning
thero will be 4 cricket match, followed ny pcycle
running and sack races. and games OF pasepa ann
,uCi,e In IN. afternoon In the evening there WIZ
h. a dispay OF fireworks. an entertainments ana anu
dane, in Inc clubhouse. list Of handsome prln,ts
r. or.r,d in tho athletic contests They are tne
eIfts of Mrs Elliott r shepard. on whose properly
: no clubhouse f. situated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
TUp RiViRTiN TOLkSFEST ENDS.

The third and last day OF the tweny-tourth an
nual Bavaran Volksfest passed OH pea anu. 1T
the Harlem River Park yesterday :" III. "',
80, 49, ,.o. ho,,I,,s matches and pantomime
p pcpH and in the night hrewoTks comedy
,hot ,h recsin.. Tor the three days would amount
TO about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06

question was raised 10 the validity Oh 'he
bords. -, A.. .,o,,a dac
Jackson Engine Company has mad us enE,,ie uet -
taking part in tho fremen's parade -. c.os.,,
The newly elected Board OF trustees OF wv Hi
Council order OF Chosen Friends are joseph NILS;
three years: L"'''" Sherwood TWO years anu
DIN J. Lyons one year. ,,,, po-,do
An important ..c,...s of the firemen faTaue
General Committee viii be held this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
rJ-CKJNGUAM--A Vernon Harcourt OF OXFORD
rrgiand FIFTH AVENVF-Scnator Joseph Is.
Foraker. OF Ohio. and ex-State senator D. sloa'
Fassctt of Elmira. GRAND tNlON-State oena-
TOR John Raines of Canandaigua. MANHATTAN
Cyrus r. Mccormick, of Chicago. SANO1-
Baron RlchoNshausen, of Vienna. WALDohf-
Senator Charles W. Fairbanks. OF Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
MANIARONE"K.

fair and bazaar In the parors OF the Meth
odst Episcopal Church VIII be held by the young
women on the night - Thursday September 70.
There will be six booths representing the days
OF tho week from Monday 10 Saturday and articles
apprOpriatc to those days VIII be sold.
The Young women Of the Weaver street chapel
will hold n fair on Thursday ana Friday nights.
An entertainment viii be given each evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
TILE GOrERyOR OF RERNrDA HERE.

Lieutenant General G.. Digby Barker. the Gov
crnor OF Bermuda. arrived on the Orinoco yester-
day accompanied by his aide camp. Captain
Plat. General Barker and Mrs. Barker are TO
make n tour OF the United States and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
SPANISH UERfC ~ TOPICS.

Tho Chrian Government on hearing OF possible
troubles between BOLIVIA ana paraguay o'"'''.
:, nor lra DO. Minister al Montcyldco. TO proceed
On A.,iurie and present his letters OF appointment
as Minister also 90 Paraguay, wh'r" f"" foreign
rrgrcsutltly.f mink lt worth while 10 resld" "h'
y.r th,, ~. 80 the sam" tim" appointed 10 ll''
mall rrpuhll. and 90 Uruguay. but the tNt'-"ttlFr
6.,,rrir.rt u Cni.i Was not To be caught mapping
thourh n ba. tc,u reported since that the threaten
ing di..icu.tir- h'twocu Paraguay and BOLIVIA nave
IL. .rrLnl... -ntLe fArtnIlLl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
TARRYTOWN.

John r Hector. village clerk. has received let
ter from the Controller Of the State. IN which he
saws the water bonds Cor $500 Issued on June q.
1897 are valid and asks that they be registered on
the village books "as being held In tho name Of
tho Controller of the State OF Now-York In trust
for Common School Fund" At the time OF Issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
4LGER AND WILSON ~ CLEVELAND.

Cleveland Sept. 5.-Secretary Alger who was the
gu.e, ~ Senator Hanna to-day started this after.
moon for New-York where he will meet Mrs. Alger.
Secretary Wilson and his daughter went driving
this afternoon with Mrs. Hanna. They VIII start
for Washington Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
Announcements

Henry A. Daniels NJ. d.
~ West seth 81. . ...
,,,.r,.,,. OF the Nervous System. ard all inpoIss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANA0 :
sunrise 532 Sunset 82% Moon sets N 90 MOON
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
~ Sandy Hook 3:o6 Cos. Island 35+ Hell Gate eI
- VI samdy Hook 3:il Gov. Island AIS Hell Gate eOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
wrDNrsDAY. sEPrEMRER 5.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
- Mails close. Vessel sails
Vessel. FOE L'I, 30opD
>0''''' TUESDAY SEPTEMBER =
Saale Bremen, " LusSi, 1870 400 A N 1900 n
Aurania. liverpoqo. NJ, Va, . 3:00pm
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER s
,ar,o., ZOO a m lo00a u
,;ermanic. Liverpool. White star 81 -, 300 m
y,Sia.ard Antwerp Red Star......lo'UV N IL 90 - ~
Yumuri Havana C,se ~ 49, SOpw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
yrw.yoRK VETERANS At GETTYSBURG.

MrMEERs OF THE sEvENTY-THIRD AND ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY FOURTH NEW
YORK REGIMENTS AND FlREMEN
SPEND SUNDAY on THE
BATTLEFIELD.
Gettvshurg Penn, Sept. 5.-The veterans and
friends OF th. 73d and l24,h NewYork regiments
aud tho veteran nremen OF NewYork spent all o.
to-Ioy on the battlefield In the afternoon the
veterans % the l2ith held an informal meeting at
their monument At Devils Den. which was opened
nfh ut.tvcr lv the Rev. T. Britain. who also made
nm ,l,irrss Brief historical sketches OF what the
regiment ala here in battle were given by Colonel
Wryy4uLt who commanded the regiment after
Colonel Ellis was killed: Or. Thompson. the regi-
mental surgeon: Under-Sheriff Howell. and other
veterans OF the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06

been arranged satisfactorily
Almost AZ m. same time President ErraNrH
..pt from Santiago senior Don Niuccnto santa cruz
,- Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pl"nipot"n-
;ary of chill 10 Peru Tn" Minister WAS received
with great honofs At the Pd.ace Of Lima. and senior
Perol display ed much cordially In his welcome to
IN. cniliaa iipomAt.st In his answer To IN" lat
tors speech President Pi,ron said that tn" ardent
aspirations Of biz Government were to hrtiN" az
lust and dcintiyo solution OF tn" ;rausccud"ni'l
question Of itcua and AREA ana ma, ne ,o',r ~
ian Minister an evidence that Ia" Santiago Govern
mrni was hnNi2nr /" ''iis ,,'", v5r a" President
Ti.rola viii put an end. perhaps. 10 the constantly
have stated that TIA" Peruvian provinces OF IacuA
aud AFRICA. conquered by 'tiL were 10 be- coded
som.iiln,- Without thu payment Of III" lo"""p
soos mentioned ia tie Anc"n treaty
sine Salvador l.. 4 member of thr Greater Re
public u central America" which may be- formally
constituted this month. # has Increased its efforts
to become a thoroughly civilized and wcl'-organiz"d
Power |, H. about to improve It's 2cn."utitty syS-
,,,u from , moral as well a. from a physical and
health point of view. The army has been endowed
VIII a. aisI,ti"n "raunization and instruc-
'.l'''1 ~ - ,,.,,... mira rnIi.rv ,,ininsirl-
ton. General Rafael Nicgas has been appointed
the head OF ~" new army stan.
on the eve of Presidential elections the Vencz-
uelan Government Of Genera. Crespo IS taking the
best measures insure free vote TO all citizens.
Many complaints having been received from inland
districts that the local authorities did not suif-
cicntly respect the political ana other civic rights
OF the Inhabitants. the Minister OF the Interior mas
ordered that "A commission should be- empowered by
tho Federal power to visit the localities whence
complaints came and report upon the situation
there.
The work OF dclmation OF frontiers between the
Argentine Republic and chill over the cordiliero OF
the Andes Is about 10 be resumed, as usual this
Of ,h, nfr In
The Southern Hemisphere. The Argentine commits
sIoncr was IT, start from BuenOs AyrcS at the end
Of August for chill, after having organized sub
com missions In order to give greater impulse To the
work of lcllmltation. THIS move has been immcdi-
atcy rcciprocatcd by chilli which has increased It's
s'lb-cOmmissious In tn" same proportion as has
been done IN Argentina.
The courier., 1897-04-10
For $3.50, SIS,
and $18

We give you the cream of our stock.
If You never wore ready made
clothing we invite YOU to step in
and try on few of these suits. You
will be an easy convert to the ready
made faith for fit, finish and work
manship, they are only equaled
by finest merchant tailor work.
The courier., 1897-04-10
For $1,000

We are able to show you Is styles
of sack and cutaway frock suits.
The price gives you but poor
notion of the excellent qualities
these suits possess. The cloths
are fine imported Scotch tweeds,
English worsteds and German cas-
simeres. You will find the equal
of these suits in tailor shops with
modest S25 price on them. We
save you actually SIS in price and
will guarantee to give you a better
fit.
The courier., 1897-04-10
For $685..

25 Styles juniors. REFERS,
Drexel and Yorkshire suits to
fit boys 3 to 9 years; also lot
of regular two piece suits, fit
boys 9 to 10 years. These
little and big suits are con-
sidered bargains at five, six
and seven dollars All we ask
* SS.7S.
The courier., 1897-04-10
For $I.08.

Over 200 knee pant suits, fit
boys from 8 to IS years. Also
to fit boys 3 too years. Made
up either junior or REFER style
not suit in the lot worth less
50, now 81 90.
The courier., 1897-04-10
For $2.45.

10 Styles junior and REFER
suits, to fit boys 3 to 9 years.
The juniors are made with
vests to match, or with fancy
corduroy vests. These suits
suits actually sell at four dol
lars, now only S2.45.
The courier., 1897-04-10
For $3.50.

You may be a well dressed man.
We give you your choice of over
20 styles of sack and frock suits at
that price. They are made of fine
cheviot or worsted cloths, silk sewed
well lined, and come in various
plaids, checks and mixtures as we'll
as blue and black.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-04

Line steamer st. Paul, were taken into
custody by the United States customs
officials when they landed. Jewelry val
ued at about $1,000 was seized and u
charge of attempting to defraud the Unit
ed States revenues was made against
them.
Mr.. Scruggs is the senior partner of one
of the largest dry goods houses in the
west. He is 76 years old. and is the pres
ident of one of the leading charitable or
ganizations of St. Louis. When there
was great suffering among the poor of
that city last winter $4,000 was raised
and distributed mainly through his efforts.
He had been in business in st. Louis for
nearly half century. He had never
been abroad until he took the trip which
ended so unfortunately.
From his own explanation, Scruggs
brought over presents for relatives and
friends and neglected to declare them. 1t
seems a case. of inexperience and bad
counselors, and the old gentleman said
he would gladly write his check for S1O,-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-04
MEN OF GOD CONVENE.
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL AS.
sEMeLY AT EAGLE LAKE.
Lesacic. to Be Expended for Current
Work Hereafter-southern Assembly
Discussed Women In the Pulpit-Re-
formed Church ON the Work in 1adia.
Presbyterian Assemblie..

Presbyterian A0semblies,
The governing body of the Presbyterian
Church, the general assembly, has been
holding its one hundred and ninth annual
session at Eagle Lake, Ind. This conven-
ton is one of the most important religious
convocations in the country: 1t represents
nearly 5000 congregations, comprising al
most 100000 church members. These
are scattered in every State in the Union.
80 great church must needs exercise a
powerful influence for good. Besides its
nome church work, it carries ON II mis-
slonary organization covering fifteen
countries, for which purpose there was
contributed in 1896 the sum of $3 643 644:. .22:3}O 22:3}O
Its home missionary work is conducted by
eight powerful boards. The assembly
this year concerned itself mainly with
routine business affairs
The assembly was opened with prayer
by DIR. Arthur j. Brown, secretary of the
board of foreign missions. The devotion
al exercises were conducted by DIR. John
IL. W1throw. the retiring moderator. The
scriptures were read by DIR. George l..
Springing of Orange, n. j., and the as
sembly was led in prayer by the Rev. DIR.
Father" Byron Sunderland of Washing
ton. The opening sermon by the retiring
moderator, Rev. DIR. John l.. Withrow,
was upon the "Chiefest Grace of Chris.
tianity." and was based ON first Peter,
fourth chapter and eighth verse.
At the close of the sermon, the assem-
bly, was constituted with prayer by the
retiring moderator.
DIR. Sheldon jackson, the United States
commissioner of education in Alaska and
one of the most widely known home mis-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-04
sGy|7lS[5137|:@
@'G0LlE1|ISEl57s :

Why not place heavy tariff duty on
pink teas?-Chicago Times Herald.
Maid of Athens, ere we part, hit the
Turk below the lleart.-Chicago Times
Herald.
1t will be very discourteous to Gen.
Miles if Europe will not get up n war for
his MISUNDERSTANDING Times.
There appears to be grave doubt as to
what game the powers are really playing
and who is Chicago Tribune.
The Senate committee having taken the
hide off the Dingley bill has evened things
up by putting hides on.-Portland Eastern
Argus.
Mayor Harrison is modifying Chicago's
civil service regulations. The modifica-
tion is executed with an ax.-WashinC-
ton Post.
The railroads which have been forced
to accept bicycles as baggage are getting
even by treating them like baggage
San Francisco Chronicle.
Chicago prides itself on its originality.
For instance. who ever heard before of
the best club in the League being at the
tail end?-Chicago Record.
1t is something of pity that the orig
inators of Arbor Day didn't have the
plain American common sense to call it
Tree Day.-Providence Journal.
At last we have caught the Chinese
mapping. They haven't yet claimed that
they used the airship 1900 years ago.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The sudden closing up of the Greco
Turkish war was hardly courteous to Gen.
Miles, who was ON his way to give the
combatants some points.-Buffalo Com
mercial.
1t is to be hoped that the prospective
increase of the tax OH beer will not re-
suit in any such rush to load up as has
been seen in other observation-disclosures
Daily Post.
1t is easy to explain why we haven't
had rainbow for long time. The mil
liners haven't left any color for the heav.
enly arches to come out with Chicago
Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-04

the high station when the order was first
on earth are Gems. Logan, Hurlbut, Sur
geon Grimshaw, Gen. Cal Wagner and
Gen. Hartranft. Gen. Devens of Massa-
chusetts was in at the new birth.
National eicampments have been held
twice at Indianapolis, one each in Phila-
delphia, New York, Washington, Boston,
Providence, Portland, Me-; San Fran
cisco, st. Louis, Columbus, o.; Pittsburg,
Milwaukee, Louisville, st. Paul. The
next session will be held at Buffalo the
last week in August.
At the thirty-first department encamp-
ment of the order in Wisconsin, at Eau
Claire recently, probably not to exceed q
dozen of the men who belonged to the
Grand Army in 1866, when the first de-
partment encampment was held, were
present. Among the men who have held
the Office of department commander in
that State. still living, are James X.
Proudfit. Thomas s. Allen, Edward Fer
guson, George A. Hannaford, Henry G..
Rogers, 8. F. Hammond, G. j. Thomas,
H. NJ. Enos, Phil Cheek, Henry p. Fisch-
er, Michael iriffen, A. q. Weissert. L..
Ferguson, Benjamin +. Bryant, w. HI.
Upham, G. B. Welton, E. A. Shores, J..
A. Watrous, w. ID. Hoard and d. Lloyd
Jones. Messrs. Welton. Upham, Bryant,
l.. Ferguson. Watrous, Weissert, Gr;ffen.
Cheek and Rogers are the only ones who
were present. The department has had
us high as 14,OOO members. Its present
membership is between eight and nine
thousand.
1t was the department of Wisconsin
that first moved to establish State home
for the veteran soldiers, their wives and
the widows of soldiers. 1t has been in
operation near Waupaca for ten. years and
has proved n great success. The example
set by Wisconsin has been initiated by n
number of States and several others are
contemplating the step
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-04

delphia was again chosen as stated clerk
and Rev. j. III. Kendall of Tarentum, Pa.
assistant clerk. The subject of foreign
missions was taken up. and Rev. DIR.
George w. Scott spoke again on the work
in India. Some of the stations, he said,
were self-supporting, and the Christian
Endeavor Society had been started with
the help of the natives.
The report of the treasurer of the board
of education. which was next presented.
showed receipts of $5.246.O4. OF this
amount $4,000 was the Gibson bequest for
the Cedarville (O.) college. The commit
tee on finance appointed to raise an
amount sufficient to defray the expenses
of the general synod advised that each
congregation be assessed to pay the ex-
penses of the delegates. and that n spe-
cial taxation be made pro rata upon the
membership of the churches.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-04

ance of $7O7 over all expenses. When
entirely rented there will be net income
of $4,000, or per cent on investment
of boards on building. The cost of build
ing was 81, 100000.
The annual report of the board of min
isterial relief shows receipts of the last
year to be $61, 600, with expenditures of
$1S2,OOO. While the permanent fund now
amounts to over $1,5OO.OOO, it is consid-
cred too small owing to the increase in the
number of applicants. Collections from
churches and Sunday schools are gradu-
ally falling off, being decreased nearly
$25 900 year since 1888, showing all the
worse when it is considered that the
church is one-fourth larger and the col
lections one-quarter less than nine years
ago. The average gifts of communicates
have fallen from 13 cents to about IA
cents each in that time. What makes the
showing still worse is the fact that in
1888 but 564 families were under the
care of the board and Inst year it had S3j.
The entire cash receipts from all sources,
including interest, is $19I, ,995. less than
per cent of the sum being used for ex-
penscs. The board is compelled to report
an indebtedness of $50, 600 due to the per-
manent funds.
After reviewing the work of the year
the committee recommended approval of
change of rule by which legacies will
be expended for current work instead of
being invested in the permanent funds.
Efforts were recommended to increase
contributions to this fund. The selection
of DIR. Benjamin L. Agnew of Philadel-
phia as secretary of the board was ap-
proved.
Southern Assembly.
The Southern assembly at Charlotte,
N. c., after the. usual devotional exer.
cises. received and referred various com.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-04
CUMBERLAND PREsBYrER1ANs.
The sixty-sevcnth General Assemb,,
Meets In Chicago.

The sixty-seventl general assembly Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church met
in Chicago with about $50 delegates pres
ent. representing twenty-five States and
territories, most of them, however, COM
ing from the South. 1t is the first time
in the history of this denomination that
it has come as far north as Chicago to
hold its annual assembly. Retiring Mod
orator Rev. A. w. Hawkins of Decatur.
ILL.,. called the assembly to order in First
Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
Stewart avenue and Sixty fourth court.
One of the features of the assembly was
the dedication of the church in which the
meetings were held and which was recent
lY cnmnleted
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-04
sionary workers in the whole church, was
elected moderator.

St0t1s1tS WVfhcfS . III tt1c WHOIe CHuECII, WIS
elected moderator.
The gavel was presented to Moderator
Jackson by ex-President Benjamin Harri-
son on behalf of the Presbyterians of In
diana. The donor spoke at length upon
the symbolism of the woods used in its
construction, and the moderator replied in
n few appropriate words. The moderator
announced chairmen of committees. and
afterward first order of the morning was
made report of committee of eleven on
Presbyterian building in New York.
The financial statement showed that 90
per cent of the office portion of the build
ing was already rented. On April ac-
tual rental amounted to $50, ,43S ont of
total rental value in entire building of
$125,353. or over 65 per cent. On above
basis income account showed credit bal
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-04
News Of Minor Note.

The plumbers strike at Chicago has
been settled by an arbitration committee.
Almost daily new wells are being OPEN
ed in the newly discovered Indiana oil
fields.
The sugar industry in Argentine is
threatened with severe crisis, owing to
over-production.
The present of the Sultan Of Turkey
to Emperor William, a large collection Of
costly, ancient Turkish weapons, has
been placed on view in the royal arsenal
of Berlin.
Lightning struck high school at Den
yer. A number of pupils were shocked
and panic resulted, but no one was seri-
ously injured. Damage to the building
was slight.
The board of managers of the national
soldiers homes will not hereafter permit
members of the homes to use treatment
for inebriety except under the direction
Of the chief surgeons.