davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
Proposals.
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PROPOSALS. FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the Interior,
Office Of Indian Affairs. Washington c. April g. 1897
sealed proposals endorsed Proposals (ids for
beef must submitted enveIopeS),
Transportation. &C. the be. and directed
10 the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. No. State
St. Chicago, HIS will be received until l O'Clock D IN
OF Tuesday May 1897. for furnishing for Indian
Service beef f1ur. bacon and other articles OF subss
ence for agricultural implements. wagons. harness.
hardware. medical supplies and long list OF mIscel-
articles also bids FOR the transportation such
the articles. goods and supplies may be con-
tracted for he delivered the Sealed Pro-
posals endorsed Proposals for coffee clothing
books, &c.. the be, and directed Is
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs Nos ~ and ~
Wooster ST. New York city. will be received until 1
o'clock o. o, Tuesday May % 1897. for furnishing
Indian Service. coffee. sugar, tea. rice beans.
baking pwder soap groceries. blankets. wooilen and
goods Clothing. notions hats and boots and
shoes. crOckery and school books. Bids Re made
OUT on Government blanks Schedules Swing all
TO the Indian Office In Washington. Nos. Il and -
Wooster St.. New Yorl City No l.2il State ST.. Chi
cage Ils the Commissaries OF Subsistence s. A. At
Cheyenne Leays,worth Omaha 81. Louis and ST Paul:
the Sioux CITY Yankton Arkansas CITY.
Caldwell. Topeka. Wichita and Tucson. BIDS will s.
above bidders invited to
present the openings. Certified Checks-Au bids
must be accompanied by certified checks or drafts upon
United stat IS depository or solvent National Bank
for at least FIVE PER CENT OF the Of the pro-
posal ID. VI. BROWNING. Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

cash quotations were as foows Flour nrm:, No :
"a White T b, 23,sa24c; No white. b. 2oAg
931Sc. No 4 I b. 25c: No / iaxseed 77Q7,ec; prime
,iofSv seed 81 90 pork Dol s. DOGS 90 lar
pr 100 H. s. 10 bs sSei' 5c short clear sides
S45c: whisley dsters' finished goods per gar ~ ~
Ea1se today the butter market nrm creamery
is1i6c: daires 9glic Cheese hrm sssiVe' Eggs r'"'
cincinnati April 2e-Flour steady; fancy s. logSt %;
famiiS So 35NsS -. Wheat easy; No 2 red We Corn
~ active No m GS aa Ss'' r r steady SS
m d7tc fnk meats Gr'et s. soQsi9o Bacn steady.
$ w9 s: s e. F Fss: eaiy S9s%r
SbScse quiet: good prime OHIO Hat iogiose'
Mnwaukee April 90 Wheat unsettled: No 2 spring
80 Oats lower 30 white 2l622c Barley steady
No p 33lsc Rye lower: No /. 3I'sc.
7sse' scptember 67A.c No hard IGe 10 Northern,
re Flour lower: hrs patents - 1888 30 second pat
rn.aieiphia April 2o.-wheat dull and &c lower; con,
Tract r snae, Corn unchanged 10 mixed April 2s
a%S.S May 2,g?se June et July nominal , Oats
si,%2i,.c Flour quiet unchanged: Butter nrm. good
demand; fancy Western creamery lsc: DO ftnnsyvann
NM wtsfcrn Zoe Cheese unchanged Refined
firm falr demand Cotton hrm and &c higher; mddlins
fowls Sc, ROSTERS 6a7c winter chickens Hottie: spring
chickens ?og2se; ducks lgl2e' Dressed peni',y mGm
small and medium sizes 2og Soe 90 Issse LOG
ise do nearly as 10 sac 1 aS5 Su" S 10 ous
ny, ogloc.
p's7Stc: August 7oisc asked September 7os Corn
.InIy 2s.c bid; september 25i.e asked. oats-spet
higher No cash 2oc asked May. love- July iase BID
e., WhisEey ST 10 Pork steady. standard mess. job
bins IS aSsss IS. Lard easier. prime stsam 81 choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

.r.f,r, Markets -Sant5s-Coffee market quiet: good
s,ersr santos $500. receipts, 700 bags stock $4,000
lags Hamburg coffee marKe a pig higher sales l4pO
rs oofee market opened steady 4gi4 franc ad-
vance at II M IL franc lower; at D. NJ iTegu ar IN
eIort ~ b. franc lower, closed unchanged % fraEc
nt decline: QUIET steaiy Total sales 20ooo bags
.aaya~y 81 10 July
N o. August ............... -
N-hS 51 10 september ............ 30. %
---,N =. IN, October .............. so 90
rr.' '''''''''' - November ............ .JU. -
80 '---'''''' ~ Oo. December ............ 30 -
ne market firm. No : Rio. $500. cXchanst :
r 32d receipts 5000 bags. cleared foi the InieQ
Sl.,ex 10 900 bags: cleared for Europe HSSJqO... AK
Sfsres 10 90 bags. stock 2T2 90 bags.
The statistical position Of Brszl coffee is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING a HOT

i BLAST STEAM HEATING AND VENTII.ATIN0
APPARATUS FOR WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. BUILD
ING. DISTRICT OF COLUMBlA.-Ohce OF the Com
mlssloners u. c.. Washington, ID. c.. April 22nd ls9,-
proposals will be received at this office until ~ NJ.
on MAJ ls 1897 for constructing Hot Blast Steam
Heating ventlatns Apparatus. Western High School
Building OF Columbia Blank forms OF Proposals,
together with all necessary information, be obtained
upon application therefor ~ the Office OF the Inspector OF
Buildings OF the District OF Columbia and bids upOn hese
only viii be considered The right reserved
ect any or all bids. Proposals be Enclosed in an
envelope sealed and endorsed outside Proposal
for constructing a Hot Blast steam Heating and Ven
tlating Apparatus for Western High School BulldingS
JOHN W. ROSS GEORGE TRuEsDELI. WM -
BLACK, Commissioners. ID. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

A EMBELLISHMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tri0-
~ une received at their Uptown Once No Lac Broad
way 20 door north 81 sistst upt o'clock adj
versements received al the following branch offices At
regular ONCE rates until o'clock M viz est sth-
ave- .. 22d-st. i52 6th-aye. i2th-s MacyA
Gh-aye. and iih-st ls2 coumbus-aye West Goth
r 100 West t2dst near dh-ave: o. East l4th-st 251
West 42dfst between 7th and Sth $50 9TH
at 1899 81 between roth and 77th iO2o -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

DEUGs-Opium was rather quiet. WIN prices rather IN
favor OF buyers Demand confined 70 sHia taklhEs
-Seculators holding of. Quinne IS quiet. but STEADY
ciorphne quiet We quote; Opium cases " ~ louthB
& % powdered O5QS 30. Morphine bulk ~ 'VHfI -
Was II 75Usl -: eighths. 81 bonsZ lo 4lIn.
1919. foreign. bulk. 80 lsc SSfsN
thai. OII.S-The quiet. very rev II am ~
unltrn place since last rel orr ~"
quote. Anisc. 7GGS 10 BeIeaIny' prime -
cassa. 81 JOgSl 80: cubeb. h0n9Oc: hemlock J"HdIC
lemon prime low grade, b51tJc; lemon eiss5
native. SslSl maze 81 lOaSl Is mustard natural. S"H
g. - artificial So JOus3 90: peppermint western
81 lJQsi 80: NeVr-York tins 81 @pSl 40 cases ~ ~
81 pennyroya., TO4ssc: sassaffas natuihl 5Vn ~
artificial 3s4fOc; spearmint ~ 6OnS2 - tAnsy ~ no
81 wlniergrfen natural 81 1881 81 Artificial, ooH"oe
H0rmsecd So 5OQS2 10 wOrm8OOd. pure, ~ 5Va%3
ROOTs-Were quiet. with prices as last quoifl. w
Hufdock 6.c: gcntian. 6a6zc ginseng sou
S20 - 20 Northern. 50 CO4S3 10; Northwestern - ~
ginger, jamaica unbleached 17n2Dc; beached l"u<ie
golden 2In3Oc. heebOTe. powdered "1u' zc "o'S
4AMslzc: Ncorce. Ordinary 2.uic: selected dds leW
Zoe sarsapsrIla Honduras 25n3oc: Mexican, 1NJcac
senrga, Southern. 35c: Minnesota. &c: Manitoba -"c
snake Canada. l3c; Teas. lSn2lc; virginia, lsc
FLOUR AND MEAIl-The bad break In wheat opeihtsi
against business -four to-day and Ony moderate uap
vas !shed. The mills kept prices np 70
standard and Gun paid as rule on tht busl
ntss done which included about 100 bbls spins ~.
304$i 81; go bhs spring bakers 81 C5p8 To- -"
s winter straghts - 35Sf 60. and small los eHuas
- Sn$3 6J.....RYE FIOUR-Stesdy. Sales 90 ODE
s2 30usz 10 .CORNA 4-ALQuet. quoted; hn-uries
~ IOdt1 80 as 20 brand. BA0 MEAl-Quie Qu1,sS9
Zine white S2G75c fine yellow 72m7le: coarse od4voe
FEED-Easy. Quoted; 90 co and 80 IL. oovoz'se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
NETWORK PRICES.
Flour. Wheat. Corn. Oats.

Receipts brcadsuro interior points in thousands
last three cphers 1000 omitted. nour bbls. grain bush
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
THE QUEEN IN HER CHAPEL
CONTINUED from First Page)

was preached by the DIR. Farrar, dean
of Canterbury, and former rector of St.
Margarets whose eloquent words will
duly appear on the journals of the House.
of which it is a custom to make them a
part.
High mass at the Brompton oratory was
made the occasion of thanksgiving for
the queens jubilee on the part of her Ro-
man Catholic subjects, a special TIE
Deum being sung. The oratory was rich
ly decorated for the occasion, the marble
columns inside the edifice being draped
with crimson and the chancel with cloth
of gold. The chairs of the ENJOYS, uphol-
stored in gold, were placed on the GRIM
son carpet. 1t was a most striking func-
ton, the music being magnificent. The
large building was crowded to its utmost
capacity. Mgr. Stoner, the popes envoy,
officiated at high mass
At the close of the mass. Cardinal
vaughan rEatf II toral eln=
quently reviewing the history of the
queens reign and commencing her viz
tues, after which he extended the TIE
Deum and gave the ponthcial blessing.
All the ENJOYS from Catholic countries
were present in full uniform, except the
Prince and Princess of Naples, who were
absensz J~s---rss-ee7e the presence of the papal
envoy.
Wilfred Laurier and the Roman Catho-
lie peers were present. The Duke of Nor
folk wore the official costume of the hered-
itary earl marshal and Sir John Austin
represented the Roman Catholic members
OF the House
On the arrival of Gen. Devaust, the
French envoy, the band outside played
the "Marsellaise."
In his sermon, Cardinal Vaughan dwelt
upon the glory of the queens reign as
peculiarly grateful to the Roman Catho-
lies of the empire, because it had always
been consistent with the extension of free
dom of conscience of her Roman Catholic
subjects.
In the afternoon and evening there were
special Accession day services at West
minister Abbey and at st. Paul's Cathed-
raj.
At st. Georges Chapel, Windsor, In the
afternoon, a special musical festival was
held, at which most of the members of the
royal family, except the queen and En-
press Frederick, who had attended the
morning service, were present. Men
delssohn's Hymn of Praise" was su-
perbly sung by Nine. Albani, Edward
Lloyd and the choir of the chapel, assist
ed by the Windsor and Elton choral and
Madrigal societies. Sir Walter Parrett
presided at the organ and conducted her
majesty's private band.
Several of the leading pulpits of the city
were occupied to-day by American preach
ers, all of whom alluded in the most feel
ing. terms to the queens life and charac-
ter. Bishop Coke preached at the Wind
sor parish church and Bishop Whipple at
All Saints, Margaret street. Rev. w H.
AIlburn, chaplain of the United States
Senate, preached at the Queens Park
Congregational chapel In the Harrow road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI-
TORS.
ORDINANCE.
BY Alderman ovens

BY Alderman Owens
An ordinance to prescribe penalties for
violations of the rules and regulations OF
quarantine established by the board OF
sanitary commissioners for the city of sa-
vannah.
Section /. BE 1t ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah ia
council assembled, that any person or
persons violating any Of the quarantine
rules and regulations of the port Of Sa-
vannah, Georgia, adopted and promul-
gated by the board OF sanitary commits
soners for the city of Savannah on June
l, 1897, or any such rules and regulations
as may be hereafter adopted by the said
board OF sanitary commissioners. shall,
on conviction thereof, In the police court
Of Savannah be fined in a sum not 70 ex-
coed one hundred dollars or imprisonment
for a period not exceeding thirty Gays,
or both. in the discretion of the court
Sec 2. Be It further ordained by the au-
thority aforesaid, That all ordinances
and parts OF ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed in council June 16 1897.
p. w. MELDRIM Mayor.
Attest: W. =. BAILEY,
Clerk OF Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
JUBILEE ARTICLES.
London Papers Making a Big Spread
on the Celebration.

on the Celebration.
London, June q, a. m.-The morning
papers to-day are wholly devoted to jubilee
special articles, personal memoirs and
"reminiscences of the queen and the royal
family, maps Of the route and birds-eye
views of the decorations.
The Times has an excellent colored lith-
ograph portrait OF the queen, suitably
framed
All the papers publish official details of
the procession, occupying a full page.
The foreign naval and military attaches
will follow the military portion OF the
procession in alpha betical order. This will
bring the United States last. Gen. M9es
will be followed by the Prussian dragons
Then will come a deputation OF officers Of
the Indian troops, Immediately preced-
ing five landaus containing the special
ENJOYS, including Whitelaw Reid.
Several of the morning papers protested
edtorially against the exclusion OF the
colonial troops from the naval review at
spithead on the 26th, and call upon Mr.
Goschen, first lord of the admiralty, to
repair the error Immediately.
There are pages Of kilograms describing
the celebrations abroad.
IL Is understood that the Duke of Sake
Weimar will be promoted 10 the rank Of
field marshal.
The official programme for the events In
the next seven days gives for Sunday,
June q. the sing.e word "Repose."
During a volunteer parade at Liverpool
yesterday Sunday the crowd, which num-
bered 100000 at least, overcame the hand
ful Of police who were keeping order
Thereupon, the mounted police charged
the multitude and injured many, two Il
Is feared, fatally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
cHRrsrIAx1zED JEW nxrELLED.
Pastor Who Once ChampiOned Him
Now DenOuncea Him.

New York, June 2O-Herman warsza-
WAX. the Christianized Hebrew, who has
been seeking admission into the Presby-
terlan church as a minister, and who for
a long time had the support Of the Rev.
DR.. John Hall, OF the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian church, was to-day publicly de-
nounced before the congregation Of that
church as an immoral person and guilty
OF gambling. He was also suspended from
the communion Of the church. When the
judgments were read 20 the fashionable
congregation. Mrs Warszawisk rose and
declared in loud voice that her husband
was Innocent. She was put out OF the
church, while the pastor announced a
hymn to quiet the congregation.
Mrs. Warszawiak said: My husband Is
innocent. l cannot bear him harshly spok-
en- >ae- Before so many neopla and not de-
fend him."
The ushers, at signal from DR.. Prltch-
ard, of Alexander chapel. who had taken
DR.. Halls place for the day led Mrs.
Warszawiak from the church. The con-
gregation had begun to sing the hymn
Mrs. Warszawlak al first resisted, but was
prevailed upon to leave. Notwithstanding
the singing of the hymn. the excitement.
though suppressed, was intense. After the
incident the services went on as usual.
The announcement OF the finding of the
case of Warszawiak was the elimination
of one of the most interesting church suits
of recent years. The young man had done
ministry work among the Hebrews, his
own people, whom he had left. Supposed
~ prospecting in his work and taken into
the friendship of one OF the most lnhuen-
tial preachers of this city, he had by the
finding of his church. been declared a
hypocrite and gambler.
he % . he, De
byterlan church had been investigating
for long time the status of Warszawlak.
Detectives had been employed to look into
the charges. and they had been aided by
Anthony Comstock. The Specifications of
which he was found guilty charged him
with playing roulette and gambling in a
pool room and a gambling~house in Wee
hawken, N. j.. called the Hoffman
house" The decision in the case was
reached last Thursday night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
SCATTERING AN ARMY.
One of the Most Approved Means OF
Driving Out a Physical Enemy.

When men or women feel depressed or
debiiitated at the present day 1t is com
mon to say, Il think 1 have malaria. "
what is malaria? 1t is only germs that
get into the body; germs that thrive and
increase unless they are killed; germs
that worm themselves all through the
system; germs that ruin the health and
undermine the life They are aggressive,
they feed upon the body, they must be
killed. Many things which have been ad-
Vocated for killing these germs will not do
So 1t is known, however, that pure
spirits taken in modera ton will kill and
entirely exterminate the worst army OF
germs which ever invaded the system
They cannot Withstand it, Under the
influence of pure stimulants the germs
are killed, and the body is strengthened
70 expel them from the body, and thus re-
store the health. --'---------------
1t should not be understood, however,
that all spirits will not do ths-few will
1t requires something specially pure,
and specially designed for this purpose,
and that is precisely what Dunys Pure
Malt Whiskey is. 1t has the highest en-
dorsements of doctors and scientists
Do not be deceived into the use of any
other, for there is no other preparation
upon the market that can accomplish
what is accomplished by Duffy's Pure
Malt. You will find that 1t is kept by re-
liable druggists and grocers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
SHE MARRIED A VASE.
A Romantic story All the Way FIR INA
the FIowery Kingdom.
From the New York World.


From the New York World.
The scene of this strange marital fuuc-
ton was Luechow, and the bride. a Miss
Hsu, daughter OF one of the wealthiest
noblemen Of the province, a general In the
army and the proud wearer OF the peacock
feather, the dragon tooth and other
unique insignia bestowed only upon those
who have done the state marked service.
The young man who was 10 have wed
this fair daughter Of the moon was the son
OF the vice chancellor OF the Pexin Inn
perial Academy. and former optimate Of
the Hanlin Academy. a famous educational
institution the pupils Of which are recruit
ed from the nobility only
His death occurred suddenly three days
before the date set for the marriage The
bride-to-be was inconsoiabie. She wished
to enter the state of widowhood. but her
father demurred. IL was suggested that
another bridegroom might be forthcoming
The maiden was la despair. In this d.
lemma a wise teacher OF the Confucian
philosophy was consulted, and he recalled
the ancient ceremony Of the marriage to
the flower vase. IL was OF great antiquity
and the legend attributed It's origin TO an
empress who ruled before the Christian
era So Il was decided that the maiden
riage can only be soiemnzed with the Inn
porial sanction. This The great wealth
Of the father Of Hsu obtained, and on
May OF this year the wedding took pace.
The vase II Of great value and antiquity
and none Ike " In delicacy Of ornamen-
tatlon has ever been permitted 70 leave the
Flowcry Kingdom. IL Is about I'VE feet
high and made OF porcelain OF a deep
psach-blow tint. inlaid with gold, silver,
spun glass and mother-of-pearl in deli
cate and superb tracery. one skilled ar
list worked fifteen years In It's construc-
ton.
IN the wedding procession It was carried
under a silken canopy on n palanqu!n
borne by youth OF noble birth. The fair
bride followed In a palanquln guarded by
twelve virgins and twelve mntrons.
military guard and a civic procession
made up the cortege. Many bushels OF
the small coin called cash" 800 OF which
20 the popuiace. A banquet was served 70
the common people IN the public square
The thoaters we're thrown open free to
the public. Kites were flown and fire.
crackers discharged for three days
The bride was escorted 10 the home Of
the parents OF her betrothed. The vase
II set up IN her boudoir. She will remain
al her life In the palace OF her father
in-low. the vice chancellor.
A memorial has been sent 70 the en-
peror asking him TO erect a granite arch
at Louchnow, 70 commemorate the virtue
Of the bride. The history Of this inter-
cstlng ceremony was obtained from an
attachc Of the Chinese legation ana tho
details OF the wedding from press dis
catches Of san Francisco, date Nay q,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
soABBIEs OF SHEEP.
Managers of transportation COmpa-
MES Warned of It's Existence.

Managers of Transportation COmpa-
MES Warned of It's Existence.
Washington, June 20-In accordance
with the law for the suppression OF con-
tagious diseases among domestic animals,
Secretary Wilson OF the agricultural de-
partment, has issued to the managers and
agents Of railroads and transportation
companies, stockmen and others circu-
lar notifying them that the contagious dis
ease known as sheep scab. or scabbies of
sheep, exists among sheep in some parts
of the United States, and that 1t is a vio-
lation Of law to receive for transportation
or transport any stock affected with that
disease from one state or territory to an
other,
1t is also a violation of the law to de-
liver for such transportation to any rail-
road company, or master or owner OF any
boat or vessel, any sheep knowing them
to be affected with the contagious disease
referred to, and IL is also unlawful to
drive on foot or transport In private con-
veyance from one state or territory TO an
other or transfer any sheep so affected.
Transportation compan MES and individ-
uals engaged In the business of selling and
transporting sheep are requested 10 CO.
operate with the department in the en-
forcement of the law to prevent the
spread OF the disease, and orders are
given that cars, boats or vehicles that
have been used In the transportation Of
animals affected shall be Immediately
cleaned and disinfected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
ALL ABOUT AMERICUs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Depart-NTurdcr
Trial-Wedding on Wednesday.

Burginry-Netcrans QepArt-Murdcr
Trial-Wedding on Wednesday.
Americas, Ga, June 20.-A successful
burglary was perpetrated here this morn
ing about daylight. Some one went to the
home of James Russell, a prosperous coll
ored merchant, and, taking the key to
the store from his pocket, came back to
the city and entered the rear door OF the
store. A quantity of goods were carried
away besides $34 in cash.
A delegation of veterans from Camp
Sumter left this afternoon for Nashville
to attend the annual reunion OF Confeder-
ate Veterans there this week.
Sumter superior court win convene again
Tuesday, after a recess of one week. Only
one murder case will be tried at this term.
that of Elijah Minor, for killing another
negro in a game of cards some time since.
Much interest attaches to the election
of teachers in the city public schools,
which takes place this week.
Boykin Glover of this city, fagman on
the Georgia and Alabama railway was
painfully hurt yesterday while coupling
cars by getting his foot hung In frog.
A marriage of much local interest will
be solemnized at noon Wednesday, the
contracting parties being John Il. Hudson
and Miss Alma Johnson. Mr.. Hudson Is
a druggist OF this city.