davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-30
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
Of the Drawing for Redemp-
ton of Bonds of 1855 OF the
Civ of Wheeling.

Notice * hereby given by the commits
stoners OF the loan OF lSS OF the city OF
Wheeling that on June 10. 1897. pursuant
~ tn reauirements OF the ordinance OF
aid city passed Nay L. 1885. entitled An
orJinance to provide for the issue and sale
~ honds OF the city OF Wheeling, TO be
Grown as bonds of 1855 and for the re-
Gemption and payment thereof, and pro-
Gliding for payment into the city treasury
~ certain amounts from the revenues OF
Tho gas and water works the following
dsscrihed bonds issued under the said or
dinance were duly determined by lot by
lid commissioners for redemption and
navmeut on the first day of July. 1897, to-
hi. PONDS No one hundred and twenty
siv d96) one hundred and forty-six 046)
one hundred and ninety-three Q93). three
hundred and fourteen (3lG, two hundred
and seventy eco. two hundred and forty
Seven (247. two hundred and fifty-two
l9521 two hundred and thiTty-seven CID.
one hundred and hfty-nine QJ9), for one
tbousand Isl 600 dollars each. Bonds No.
tusntv (2O) eighty $50. AID fifty-five (j5)
Tor Eve hundred $500 dollars each. Bonds
No four a.. five 90. and seven %, for one
hundred (SiOW dollars each. That said
bonds will be redeemed and paid at the
Rank OF the Ohio Valley, in the city OF
wheeling. West Virginia. by said com.
missioners on and after said first day OF
Juiv, 1897 and that said bonds so deter
mined will cease TO bear interest from inc
last mentioned day and date.
COMMISSIONERS or THE LOAN OF 1885
BY ALFRED CALDWELL Chairman.
1885.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-30

rbe REGISTER. embracing its several
Editions. Is entered At the Pos'oIlcs IN
wheeling. W Va. as secOnd-clASs maIIe['
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-30
I,etIins Resister
saAa-Es 4. TANEY. o.usraI ls.anaEst.
TERMS:
E7IHOs
DELIVERED 81 CARRlEKS'

TERMS:
vr-ryyFRED 81 CARRIERS
nat, nsr Wess. 20 be paid Weekly''''' 30
NILS, - rnDHth.........-...sss-s =
V,.tlx and sunday, per week..--'.'''''' 10
~ nd Sunday. per nonth.....''''' oSS
e. coolies e Daily. &C; Sunday 49,
=, sekSy. - ,,oar-
.3,.aY AND SUNDAY BT MALL FOSA-
AGE PREPAID.
pagIz. including SUNDAY. per year. - ~
Daily. including Sunday. SIX m0hrSS'' " "
n,uv iucludinc Sunday. one month "
sT,oUI. ,tr DAYS IN the weak. per ysAr'. "
Daily. sk months. ..''''''''''''''' 20
Dsjlv tlres months .....s's'''s'''''''''
Daii,- one month ........ss.'..-''''''''' ~
ozilv. hires days In the week. per year
T,,i,, two GAYS In the week. per year y
Daijv. one day IN tia week per year = .
sunday only. per year.......''-..''''''' :. ~
Sunday only. for six nSntnSr'''''''''' %
=. weekly. Per year. IN advance ...'''''' : "
sP-fbutss OF Respect and OoitS~Ey W.
e'ces nve.oents per line -.
STAMINA OF the denomination OF Two
,,o,,ts ana less accepted for amounts ies'
thaa one dollar.
Correspondence containing Important
poyys sOlicited from every part OF the sur
rounding country.
Reteoted communications Win not DC re-
turned unless accompanied BY SuInelen'
postage
The REGISTER. ouSraoing its several
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MRS. RAINBOW. the profession d..
Iish cook will prepare lunches j.rr
and suppers on the shortest motto. 'Gr
reasonable Private cooking lessons I
en-. Address 81 South Huron street .sar
Juli. %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-30
WANTED

WANTED-Registered pharmacist for
I,ock Box No. 3, Amos, Z. o., w. va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-30

e salesman; light side
rness. hardware. gener-
cd commissions. CEN
70 and 90 Illinois street.
ju29erdq
general housework.
S0f Main street. ju25h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
NOuJNATIONS AND CONTRIBUTIONS.

Washington July A.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day
TO be Collectors of Internal Revenue-John c. En-
Hunt for the WITH District of Texas. and James D.
Rradv for the i'd District of Virginia.
Justice-Abal Lathrop. Attorney OF t9e oH''e"
States for the District OF South Carolina -.
Postmasters-AIary i. Griswoid, AT GuilioId,
Conn: Monroe T. Morton. at Athens. Ca Oramel
Murray al Pittsfed. Me: Willard NJ. Dunn at
Watervlle Me: c. II. Mead. at West Acton. Mass
and J. F Nauge, at Meyersdale. Penn. .
Also Engineer-in-Chief John WIlke Collins OF
NeW-YoTk 10 be captain OF engineers IN the iIeS-
enlIe Gutter Service. and Lieutenant junior Grdde
Hugh Rodman to be lieutenant in the Navy.
These nomna lions confirmed today by the
Senate
Rear-Admiral John G. Walker United States
Navy; Captain o. Il Carter. Corps or Engineers
United States ARMY. and Lewis VI. Haupt, or Penn
sylvania an engineer from civil llfe 10 DE members
Of the Nicaragua Canal Commission. Albert ID. Eli
Oft of the District OF Columbia, TO be cerk of the
TON assayer and meter of the United States Assay
Once Ar Charlotte, ~ c. Captain y. H. Farquhar
To be a Commodore in the Navy: Commander
Charles O'Neil 10 be a captain in the Navy; Lieu
tenant Commander Walton Goodwin TO De Com
mander and Lieutenant Wainwright Kellogg 10 De
Lieutenant Commander
Percy c. Henninghausen. of Maryland 10 be COM
missioner OF immigration at the Port or BaltlrnoIe
] d. Brady, Collector OF Internal Revenue for the
lid District of Virginia. Englneer-in-Chief }. W
Collins of New York to be captain OF engineers IN
the Revenue Cutter Service. 'Abal Lathrop. United
States Attorney for the District of South Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
JERSEY AMATEUR TARS SAIL.

Nearly two hundred members OF the Battalion OF
the East Naval Reserves, Of New-Jersey, left Ho-
boken yesterday afternoon board the old sloop OF
war Portsmouth. for a two weeks cruise In which
time the amateur tars expect to gain considerable
knowledge in seimanship and life on board man.
of-war The vessel was towed to Glen Cove. Long
Island. where anchor dropped for the night and
this morning, under her own sails. and manned en-
tfrely by the reserves the Portsmouth will proceed
TO Fishers Island.
AT that point in conjunction with the naval
militia OF New-York and Massachusetts. the Jersey
tars will be instructed on the handling OF the big
guns on board the United States cruiser Maine.
Three days will be spent on the Maine after which
the Portsmouth will proceed TO the Delaware Break.
water where the members OF tho Battalion Of the
West will be taken on board and the whole Naval
Reserve will receive instruction from the various
officers under the supervision Of Commander w. II.
Jauues Several days will be spent at ths Break.
wafer and then the Portsmouth will sail up the
Atlantic coast. reaching Hoboken again on August i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
TO OCCUPY TIE GROUNDS THIS WEEP
THE FIRST AND SECOND BATTERIES. WITH THE
TiTH REGIMENT, TO BE AT THE STATE CAMP

THE FIRST AND SECOND BATTERIES WITH THE
7iTH REGIMENT TO BE AT THE STATE CAMP.
The LIST Battery, Captain Louis Wendell, and the
ID Battery, Captain David Wilson, which left
here for Peekskill yesterday, will occupy the
State Camp near Peekskl. together with the 74th
Regiment, Colonel George c. Fox. this week, and
when the three commands leave the reservation.
Saturday, the camp season OF 1897 will have closed.
The report of the camp officers will be an inter-
esting document and It IS expected by those who
have visited the camp frequently and have sean
the work done there that the report will be laudh-
tory Of officers and men.
The season was opened by the It'll Regiment and
the excellent work done by that command. the fine
condition in which they left the camp and the gen.
eral interest taken in the by every member OF
the regiment. set example which each following
command emulated The result has been highly
satisfactory
While the 9th Regiment In camp Captain
II. c. Lyon. who appointed by General Tilling-
hast inspector of drills. took charge OF his COM
pany, and his place on the camp staff taken
by Major n b. Thurston guard inspector. whose
place In turn taken by Lieutenant Robertson.
Lieutenant Murray w. Crosby. of the LIST Separate
Company, Rochester, was detached as assistant
guard instructor.
the i1th Regiment was the fact that Company g OF
that command c Wen to carp without rS commits
George L. Bennett OF Company ID TO COM
mand the company and Second Lieutenant WILL
lam +. Wheelock. Of Company d, 10Th Battalion,
was detailed lieutenant.
General Howard Carroll and Colonel Sanger will
visit camp this week. and may be called upon 10
decide In the competitions between the rival bat
teries of the First Brigade.
There has been much dscussior In National
Guard circles in the last week over req II Tat
permission had been granted at a ,Sor IN
Catholic place Of worship on the State reservation
1t has been said that II this privilege is granted to
class IL be denied to others. and that II
all take advantage of II the camp ground will be
transformed into a collection OF churches. The
bluff" has always served a place for religious
meetings. and men of all creeds have conducted
services there Those who are opposed to the erec-
ton of the proposed chapel say that the author-
ties should have been guided by the action OF the
United States Government, which recently decided
against the erection of a similar building at West
Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
STOREKEEPERS TO SEEK REDRESS.
THEY DECLARE THEIR BUSINESS WILL suFFEA
IF THEY ARE COMPELLED TO RE-
MOVE At ONCE

MOVE AT ONCE.
Two hundred indignant storekeepers met at No
III East Broadway last night to take some steps
70 secure for themselves possession for a few
weeks longer OF the stores they now occupy. The
men all conduct business OF various kinds on the
sites that are to be taken for two East Side small
marks which have been taken by the city under the
Small Parks act. One is to be at Willett and Shcr.
IN SITS the other at East Broadway. Division and
Suffolk SITS.
on July % notices posted In the district In.
forming the tenants and storekeepers that the
contract for tearing the houses down had been let
The contractor must begin the work OF demolition
by August 20, and can begin as early as August ].
This short notice, the storekeepers declare. Will
work irreparable damage on them. There Is no
time for them they say to move out and there
are certain contracts which In the event OF re-
moyal Il will be impossible for them 10 fulhl
Julius Blumberg presided at the meeting last
night and stated the position In which the store
keepers were placed -, ,...,,.
II was decided TO appoint committee. or wnicn
Julius Blumberg Is chairman, TO walt on Acuns
Mayor Jeroloman tomorrow and inform nm OF tne
condition of affairs. and ask him II something cam.
NOT he done to give the storekeepers time 10 nloSo
out without too much loss. the ParH . Sym
rissioners will also be appealed TO II thc Ac""s
Mayor do nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
NOMINATIONS THAT FAILED.

Washington. July A.-The following nominations
failed of confirmation by the Senate:
Terence V. Powderly. of Pennsylvania. TO be Com
missioner General OF Immigration Thomas Fitcie.
OF New-York. TO be Commissioner OF lmmgrs lion,
Port of New-York: Alvah Eastman, 10 be receiver
Johnson of Alaska. to be United States District
Judge for the District Of Alaska; Charles ). Nc
Nichols Of Momence, ILL.,, to be agent for the Ind
ians OF the Colorado River Agency in Arizona; Ed
ward w Fox. 10 be register OF the Land Office at
CLAYTON y. NJ: Stephen J. Loughran. of Iowa. 70
be receiver OF public moneys al Des Moines; Iowa
Jay Lynch. OF Washington. TO be agent for the md
ians OF the Yakima Agency, in Washington; l.. Is:
Shepherd of Alaska, 20 be Commissioner in and
for the District of Alaska; Mack a. Montgomery. OF
Northern District of Mississippi: postmasters,C. W.
Farrow at SNOW Hill. Nd; William o. SIDES, az
Ga and j. W Holt. at Grafton, W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
4 QUESTION OF PRECEDENCE SETTLED.
FORMER VOLUNTEER OFFICERS MAY WEAR ihr'
UNIFORM OF THE HIGHEST RANK
GAINED BY THEM.


UNIFORM OF THE HIGHEST RANh
GAINED BY THEM
Washington. July 24-An echo OF the coro"a''o'
ceremonies which led TO so much correspo'
on sucb subjects as diplomatic uniforms Cour.
procedure and matters OF precedence II" o''N
ceremonies Is found IT. opinion just renoereu Wy
tho ttorney-General touching the respective Ils"'
nj volunteer and regular Army and navy Objects
IN wear the uniform OF the highest rank which ''iey
attained I'm the Rebellion. Colonel john D. McNooh'
u,bo represented the United States Army, ana zap
tain G. H. Wadleigh, the representative VI '''e
NAVY at the coronation, had some dif1cu'ty over
the question Of precedence. growing out OF ,'e
fact that Colonel McCook claimed the ieao ny
virtue of his high volunteer rank, as SHOWN ny MS
uniform Minister Breckenridge sustained the ArfHS
oaicer and the State Department was Obliged 10
call lipon the War and Navy Departments i
their construction OF the statute sIant .n
oficers the right to bear the rank and wear IN, me
Uniform of their highest volunteer RANK; une
direc issrIe was presented in the recent appiicatio
~ Iames r Farrell brevet major or Vouhte.rrS
and late captain In the 5th Newly ork HEAVY @
Iery The two Departments were una ' " ~ A.,
nno3n the matter and II referred 10 the AZ
ACKNOWLEDGMENT The latter has decided tnaS p piy
former officers may such uniforms anu ped.
such rank In other words, no officer az present
an the Army rolls can wear the uniform Oh tne
volunteer rank but persons who were honor aDis
nnetnred out of the volunteer service and VINO have
no connection with the Army now may wear !.
on occasions Of ceremony. This Is IN ire Win IN.
former construction given TO TINS law by tne " az
Dcnartment but il appeared that the practlce "ds
about TO be reversed, which would nave peen d
severe blow to many thousani Is of volunteer OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
surest TrnnquiIiizer OF the Nerves.

The surest tranqullizer Of the nerves Is medicine
which their spersensitiveness by hVisorans
them Overtenson Of the nerves always weakens thef
VIVA, they need then is a tonic sedatiye. The lat
is only when there II Intense mental excite
meat and an necessity exists for producing
quietude o brain Hosetters stomach bit'erS re-
ptores tranquility Of the nerves by endowng them with
the ygor requisite bear without being Jared or dis
turbed unhealhfuy the ordinary impressions produced
through the media sight. hearing and reflection Nay
1t does than thiait enables them TO sustain 'e
gree Of ersion from application which they would
b totally unable endure without Its assistance sucn
the Irresistible conclusion 70 he drawn from
the testimony and professional men lttera
teurs clegymen and others who have tested the fory
nerylne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
MAKING MANN GUNS FOR THE NAVY.

Washington, July 2i-Some time ago the Navy
Department after making an exhaustive series OF
tests Of machine guns, gave an order to the Maxim
Company for a hundred guns. The order was a &C.
COMMANDED by a proviso that the guns must pe
made in the United States. The company has all
its rlnt in Europe. so i made an offeT 70 me
ton Navy Yard. paying all the cost CT production
The Department was about to accept 1s
forward with an applict ton TO be permitted 10
build some of the guns. A legal question was
raised rs 10 the power of the Navy Department 70
make this arrangement. but the Attorney,ieneIdI
has lust decided that it would be legal so the oraer
for n hundred guns will be divided between me
Washington Navy Yard and the American ord-
,.l,nna ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
rop AZ EXPERIMENT STATION IN ALASKA

Washington, July A-secretary Wilson believes
that Congress its next session Will authorize the
establishment OF an agricultural experiment. station
IN Alaska He said to-day that he had no doubt the
neople in some parts OF Alaska would be able 10
produce their own vegetables and. TO some extent,
he cereals they will need The hardy classes or
animals. ne said also could be grown there: Inc
cattle from the mountains OF Scotland. he believed
could be raised successfully In Alaska but so far
os l. known now the mining regions near me mead,
y.aiers OF the Yukon River are about thousand
miles away from any part or Alaska IN winch asfi-
culture could be successfully pursued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
THE CASE or ALFRED O. II. HUGNET.

Washington, July 24.-The President to-day re-
snonded 10 the resolution of the Senate OF July
~ asking for the papers In the case OF Ared w. H.
JYuqnet arrested In Cuba but failed, apparently on
arcount of want OF time, to transmit the papers.
A orvate note was attached, saying that they
,1,olh he forwa rded later. Hugnet is an American
citizen who was apprehended and imprisoned IN
Havana last September by the Spanish authorities.
A list of the documents 10 be 1urh's1eu ihoca'eS
voluminous correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
CHANGES IN CONSULAR REGULATIONS.

Washington. July 24-It IS said at the State De-
partment that considerable misapprehension exists
as to the effect of the changes made in the con-
suar regulations so far they affect the fees col
lected by these officers. The revision VIII toucn
both the official and the unofficial fees, but 1t Is
said that in no case will the fees on invoices IN
Great Britain be remposed as has been alleged
The changes have been made by Mr.. Chiffon. Cher
OF the Consular Bureau. and are In line with me
reports he has made from time TO time TO the De-
partment ~ lille travelling in Europe. Mexico, Can
ada and other places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
NEW FOTPTH-CLASS POSTM4STERS.

Washington July 24.-One hundred and two
fourth-class postmasters appointed to-day
New-Jersey-Atco. A. ]. Day. vice c. S Woodland.
removed: New-Hampton G.. w. Bowely. vice Isaiah
Putney, resigned .
MISUNDERSTANDING A. p. Archer, vice G. 5.
Myers. removed: Edinburgh. F.. c. Quinby, vice
Avery Allen, resigned; Middesex A. c. Adams vice
f. J. Eddy, removed; South Butler, c. y. Wheeler
vice G.. W. Pangburn. removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
COMlflSSION PLAN INDORSED.
THE HOUSE PROMPTLY RESPONDS ~
THE PRESIDENTS REQUEST.
MR.. STONES BILL PASSED AFTER sPihiiTD
DEBATE by VOTE OF i2i TO W
SIGNING OF THE TARIFF BILL
by THE sPEAKE

SIGNING OF THE TARIFF BILL
by THE SPEAKER.
10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNEI
Washington, July 24-The pace in the fouse
OF Representatives was not slow this AFTERNOON
after ii was set by the Senates adoption Oh 'he
Tariff conference report and the Presidents
message recommending the appointment OF
Monetary Commission. The latter had peeh
withheld until the last moment In order that
1t might not embarrass the passage OF the Iar'il
bill. The first news received in an ofhcial lof'h
was that the Senate had agreed to the CONFER
ence report the Tariff bill. and this was
hailed with loud applause as was the act vi
signing by the Speaker who was on the aier'
and did not intend that any time should ne
lost. AS soon as he had signed the bill Chair-
Dingley. Of the Ways and Means commit
tee. who had been waiting hat in hand TOOK
charge Of the precious document never losing
sight Of 1t until it reached the President PROD
ably the first memento of his service In congress
that Governor Dingley has ever shown a desire
to preserve is the pen with which president
Mckinley signed the Tariff law of 1891. lie
said tonight:
Il have the pen with the ink dried on H. aho
Of course. would not like to part with IT,
AS to the Presidents message and the Cur
rency Commission bill, there was no faiterlng
and slight delay. In fact. there was no time
for delay and. therefore. the debate lackeu
something of the eXhaustiveness which notlcea-
bly, marks the deliberations of the House OF
Representatives. a resolution from the com
nittee on Rules paved the way for the speedy
disposition of the Commission BILL which, aiter
a spirited debate. was passed by vote Oh Ia
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

un Republican unpatriotic and unfair The l1 INNER
now used goes largely into small homes ana Ia IN.
houses and to a class already overtaxed , Lne
iaborer wears twice many shoes as .ne T III The
tax on hides He must use as mucn sugar anu p siy
as muck toward the duty on sugar. IL 10 sdoonits
unfair TO make the poor pay as muc1 r .,
as the rich toward the support OF ths uovs ,id no
Property and not human stomacns s saws and
reached. Property Is protected py our '""'' 49,
should pay for it's protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
r.Kry From 4 STEAMER SERIOUSLY I'LL

Jul,an Schenck who lives with his oro.ne'
charles In Perry-st. In Cleveland. Ohio. was taken
from French Line steamer at Pier NO .. Nor."
River Yesterday afternoon, in ST. Vincents HOS.
initial ambulance to Bellevue Hospital , av ,ssf
psarng from heart trouble. and Il Is though' '"ss
he cannot recover -, ,.,.o,ona mr. a trim IN
Two months ago he left cieveianu ~, ~ heneatins
tanco and Switzerland. In the nope OF III
XII hea,th He reached New-York YESTERDAY ON M
sbroad Mr. Schenck is salesman to' ''~~'
concern In Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
ANOTHER COUNTERFEIT DISCOVERED

Washington. July 24-Chief Hazen OF the Secret
Service gives notice of new counterfeit $40 United
States silver certificate. series 1891 check letter A.
J. Fount Timan Register d. " Morgan Treas
urer small scalloped sea-. portrait OF Hendricks.
This note is a Photographic production and is
printed a poor quality Of paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
nv THE WAY TO MEET HER LOVER HERE.

Iaporte. Ind July A.-Miss Emma Beaubian
,,,on,,fo nr wears old OF ST. Louis. has reached
This city on her way Nsw-York City. where she
Will meet Frederick Arndt of Lepsc' Germany
The couple will be married on her arrival ma A Miss
Rsaubian proposed to meet him In New-f9rk :"
which he assented. She left St Louis on Suhe l.
They were lovers In the fatheglano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
PAYING LETTER-CARRIERs FOR OrERWORK

Washington. July 2i-The Treasury Department
,oadav hogan issuing warrants In payment OF the
judgments rendered by the United States Court OF
claims in favor OF etter-carriers for work per.
formed in excess OF eight hours a day. The amount
annronriated for this by Congress In the Generai
5hotacIanrv h was x720 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
prNNsyI.yANIA RAILROAD

Avsh huffet parlor car VIII be established be.
ncn New York and Cape May leaving New LOT
49, 49, third-st. 1855 noon. and IRON Soit.
ron ron AVA besbrosses SITS. p. m. daily exceps
Sunday. Returning this car leaves caps SaI
O. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
SECRETARY LONG TAXES A SHORT CRUISE.

Washington July N-Secretary Long left Wash
ington this morning the Dolphin for short
cruise down the Potomac. expecting to return on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
NEW TARIFF LAW IN FORCE
Continued from First Page.

10 get the tariff conference report through. and
little OF interest done after the final vote on
the agreement at 3 o'clock The closing session
IN the House was made notable both by the pass
age Of the Currency Commission measure and by
the announcement of the remaining committees
by Speaker Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

WHAT pINGREE THINKS OF SOME DUTIES.
Detroit Mich. July Ex-Governor flnsree to-uIS
sect the following message In duplicate TO fresi-
dent NctAlev Senator Burrows ard congressman
Corss and Spauldng. of Michigan
| regard the duty lumber, hides and sugar as