davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
Red-Figure Sale of Railroad Tickets.

To New York, Boston and intermediate
points East, at from thirty to fifty per cent
reduction in fare. For particulars call at
city ticket office of the Wisconsin Central
lines. No. S73 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
MARKET SUMMARY.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
Bar silver, New York.. 64& b4A
Call money, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

Second patents ...... :. ........ 5.0O@5 10
First clears :. ........ :. .......... 3.95@4.10
BRAN. SHORTS AND COARSE GRAINS.
Bran in bulk . ..........$ 9. 1910. 90
Bran. 200-lb sacks 80. ........ 10. 75911. 90
Bran, 100-lb sacks ........... Ii 25911. 80
Shorts in bulk :. ............... 8. 5009. rs
The market is easier. Very little doing.
Oats-No. g. 26lac; No. 8 white, 26%c. No
change.
Rye-No. 2, 47&@4sc
Barley-No. 3, SIC. No sales.
Feed-The trade is active with strong de-
mand. Values are looking upwards.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn,
in sacks, per ton, sacks extra to
Jobbers only -. ...............$ 11. 50@. 80.
No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3
OATS S0-lb sacks, sacks extra. -. IL. 00@. 90.
No ground feed, " corn, u oats,
76-lb sacks, sacks extra .......... IL. $780,.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

Miller. Blue Earth City: Haas & Anderson
New Richland; ]. Lehne, Sanborn; j. Morlock,
Jordan; L. c. Rutland, East Henderson
Lehne & Co., Walnut Grove; F. Bigot, Spring
field E. B. Seals, Mnneota; VIM. Kissner
Sleepy Eye; ]. Schoffman, Morgan; F. L.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett & Zimmerman's Report-Market
good; demand strong for Dakota horses; a
number of loads were shipped to Dakota and
Manitoba The following representative sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

The following were the closing quotations
OF other stocks as reported by the Associa. ed
Press:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
A NEVADA DESERT TURTLE.

Yesterday a man. drove into Carson with q d.
lapidated wagon and pair Of ancient mules, seem
ingly designed for Army use There were three
dogs under the wagon, and the inside had
about four guns and some six shooters. The outit
came TO n halt at the corner OF the Capitol Square
and the first thing that the owner did go
to the Capitol Square and turn loose large tur-
tie about the size OF hotel dinncr-plate. II
alive and weighed about ten pounds.
In a few moments n curious crowd gathered about
the turtle The owner J. G. Leonard, who
for some years has been known the Governor
OF the third house Of Idaho lie has been lecturing
on free thought. fossils and astronomy for years
past and has not been IN Carson for twenty-four
years He stopped Mt The Ormsby House twenty
four years ago and has come back TO revisit old
scenes and go Nevada County Cal. where no
lived In the early days He lectures and fishes
on the way and is wound UP TO deliver lecture
on politics. free thought astronomy at "A
ment's notice. But. TO return 10 the turtle
The animal picked up few weeks ago
on the desert near De Lamar He made pct OF
the turtle. and has succeeded in tanning him SO
that he regards himself OF the outfit The
turtle lives without water, In fact avoids II. and
* never so uncomfortable as in rainstorm The
dry season suits the turtle and he regards II ~
his year. A popularity of his disposition Is that
matter where you put him or which way you
head him, he always circles about and starts for
the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
NEGRO TICKET IN ALABAMA.
DIsLIKING THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS ~
TON. coLoRED LEADERS NOMINATE
CANDIDATES.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, June 10 (SpecfaD.-A un'aus
political event In Alabamas history occuireu
here to-day. when negro Republican ieaoe''
from ali parts OF the State, disgruntled with the az
ton OF the Republican State Convention, recently
held at Montgomery. In failing to put out a o'a'o
ticket held a State Convention and nominateu ii
full black ticket State Chairman "iiiaii'
Vaughan and Aabamas National committeeman
William Youngblood. who is Third Auditor Oh 'he
Treasury we're denounced for "treachery 10 tue
negro and 1t was determined to "resurrect 'he
party. ,,,>,,,.,. dologa to
W J. Stevens of Admission Mckinney deIesd.e
10 the St Louis Convention. acted as chhrih"''
The following is the ticket nominated:
For t;svcrncr--rhe Rev. A. J. WAkNih, OF Jehe''o"'
FOR Auditor p. LAWRENCE OF Lee
For II. e. CALHOUN. or kussell
For Attorney CencrEl-THOMAS WALkEK OF Dslih'
For Secretary OF state. W. BRAsWElL- OF ia'A
dega. O. 4, ,r-ppUy Of
For Commissioner o. Asricul,urs-DIMPsrY wIMBs
OF Sumter $780,,
A negro State Executive Committee was ,s s'eT'ed'
and W j. stevens appointed chairman anu /,
Ellis Of Mobile secretary. The New loea' pup
llshpd at Selma, selected as the organ OF liis
party Although Democratic Influence Is allegea W
have been back OF the convention. the Anihnls' a.
ton OF Mckinley was indorsed The nominees az .
among the most prominent men OF their race III
Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
NEW ITALIAN MINISTRIES POLICY.
RtrprNI ASKS THE CHAMBER FOR PERMISSION
TO PROSECUTE EIGHT DEPUTIES.

Rt-pINI ASKS THE CHAMBER FOR PERMISSION
TO PROSECUTE EIGHT DEPUTIES.
Rome June 1.-THE new Ministry met in tho
Chamber OF Deputies to-day. The Marquis d! Ru-
dini The Premier made a statement outlining the
Gove-nmenf's programme and submitted a number
~ bills including stringent measures 10 maintain
social order and 10 regulate political societies and
economic measures tie also announced the intro
ducrion OF measures cope with the agricultural
depression Of tho country. The Chamber. as re-
ouested by the Premier referred the bills 10 a COM
mlttce
The debate on the Governments policy was then
opeacd The Premier affirmed the honesty OF the
Governmcnt's Intentions During the course OF his
remarks he said.
I'VE point 10 the writing Of one OF the most
rnoncntous pages OF parliamentary history.
Let us prove that nifty years OF parliamentary lie
and the very difficulties confronting us Will
only strengthen our faith IN free Institutions
4 request for the authorization OF tho prosecu-
ton OF eight members OF the chamber In connec-
lion with the recent disorders was presented. II
asserts that documents have been seized confirm
ing the early reports that the riots had long been
nrer,editated that their object 10 obtain
changes in political and social institutions. and
that they were planned by the leaders OF the revo-
lutlonary party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
sTaupED BY BICYCLE TIRES.
FAILURE OF THE BOSTON WOVEN HOSE AND
RI7RBER COMPANY


Roston June le.-The assignment OF 'he p
Woven Hose and Rubber Company was ni'ue
he tonight by the issuance OF stalelhen. 49,
tho assrnees who are Josiah Q. Bennett ""e
Of n Cambridge bank. representing eh'e'Si''
interests and Robert +. Herrtck OF the Ia" MN
~ Fish Richardson e. Sterrow. They are auIhoi-
,vad m add to the trustees II. Reiners' Oh Ne"
york the rubber merchant The statement io'-
lows: 80, - n.
To the e,lrprise OF the business pubic tne o.,
ton Woven Hose and Rubber COMPANY 49, 80,
ynade an assignment This company mas uee'I III,
Ming fifteen years. has enjoyed eXceplionaI - ~
and has natd regular dividends. ThOugh prlIlaing
nnannfa ctrars OF mechanical rubber goous, Gu' ne
the last three years the company has osf ~ ne
M tic-tlre business and the qlscreult on l'o
sftachine 10 everything having TO DO VIII DCSCd.
anG esneciallv the recent failure OF large sun
dries house seems be at the root cf the hssis"-
ment 4. 49, Ioue.t fair
valuation the directors OF the company make ms
following statement: ,.-oooo. ,orohe,diso
Real estate aud machinery. $4,000 merc ~ n no
s75O0O; good accounts, 100000 total, $1,000
IiebiIities 81 10000 The estimated loss on Con n
tngent liabilities will probably not eNceeo 'i"''"
additional. ,.,oh,o a,+s,+.
The company owns q number OF valuable patents
and trgde-marks and its mechanical goods DusI.
ness which "a well known 10 be one or the iarses.
in the country has this spring been more eNteilsie
thnn ever before. If allowed TO continue III pusl-
ners the goodwill Of the company ought 20 be
valuable factor IN future business The directors
are confident that they can pay III lull anu naNe
good business and ample equipment remaining io'
the stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
PHYSICAL FEATURES or ALASKA.

From The Washington Star.
when the various expeditions and survey parties
sent out by the governments OF the United states
and Canada return from Alaska next fall" ex-
planed an official OF tho Geological Survey 10 n
star" reporter and the results OF their lnvesii-
cations are plated, the geographical and other
features OF that far-or land viii be pretty well
known. They will be Immediately published by the
governments interested. The fact Is that but littls
attention ever given to the physical features
OF Alaska. IL was known that We owned IT, but
further than that no one seemed 10 care- Lieu
tenant Schwatka had published reconnaissance
which was complete far as II went, but Il
necessarily was deficient In supplying the detailed
Information which was 80 much desired last sum
mer when the Klondike discoveries the aensa-
ton OF the day. The Canadians were az badly of
lions that arose I'm regard TO ths boundary Ines
The fact that the Yukon and other rlvers
through the country was or course known, but
there was 40 detail whatever 10 the depth or
available In the way OF Information
1.-THE Geological Survey has two three parties
now at work there since last fall, and the Coast
and Geodctc Survey has two. which Will devote
Tho Labor Bureau has n wel-equipped commission
AZ work there investigating questions that have
arisen In connection with disputed land and titles
10 mining properties one OF the difficulties in
the way OF mines were right In the immediate To-
callty OF the boundary line This complicated the
matter much. but the indications that there
Will be no disagreement hereafter the survey
parties though they do not work Officially I'm uni
son do a matter OF fact The Canadian
Government. which is Jealous OF its interests
and possessions, has four i've commissions at
work All along the Yukon. The Information they
gain. a. well az all their surveys ana maps. will
he exchanged with those Government ~ having
made SO that Alaska will when they are pub
lished be pretty well known and described
whether the gold output keeps up or not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
NO BEARINGS TO DISCOVER.
II MAN EVER REACHES THE NORTH POLE
HE WILL BE LOST
From The Nautical Magazine.

From The Nautical Magazine
II any one really, got to the pole he would. in
common pRrlance. be utterly lat sea- simply be-
at the pole there IS no possibility OF ascer-
mn Hnf a rs1 WoTd
him. Like blind man, he would grope about and
by no means enviabe situation Is calculated to
destroy the Illusions which he may have cherished
petely changed situation would be accounted for
by the fact that when stationed at the pole the
with the line OF the zenththat is to say the point
d woS coincide WIZ the dr 1 To- the the
south the ionsIludinn crees and hence also he
circles of latitude an equator would coincide with
the horizon Hence an astronomical dcterminatioA
OF the locality according to latitude and longitude.
The same may be said as regards determining
Will fail there because It's horizontal intensity is
s!ight as to preclude the PossbIli'y Of It's action
the pole is that the observed latitude Of the
true horizon is found TO coincide with the value
OF the declinatIon OF the sun for the day in aues
ton.
Moreover In those regions there Is scarcely day
which dense fogs do not prevail. and sixty or
there. Will enhance the difficulties Of observation
to such extent that 1t can only be a question Of
means enyabe and , are sC9rcGy calculated to
Hut these ' are not Sf@ only things Which are
likely 70 make scourn at the roe never-sndns
eonnt the passing hours there. in other Words
there Is no criterion FOR determining the time OF
day. during a p'Ilou OF SIX months tne sun VIII
neither rise nor set. but during the whole OF the
time will always remain either above or below the
horizon. AS the earth revOves around Its axis In
twenty-four hours the sun apparently describes,
during the same interval. a circuit OF $50 degrees
around the sky. being visible at altitude equal
10 the decination whenever dccnation is OF the
same name az the pole az which the observer is
stationed
The numerous attempts hitherto made TO reach
the pole have, as r matter or course. been by
Idea that one might vet there 10y aerial passage
has not gained ground until recently, but II
consider that balloons are not navigable and hence
are liable to be carried away by air currents In
any direction that may accidentally prevail. and In
the most unlikely event only 10 ,Ae poe,
possessed Of but moderate amount OF common
sense will comprehend how success could have
been expected from such enterprisc Moreover,
deermnat lions of locality cannot possibly be made
from balloon with any approximate degree OF
.-swracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION WANTED.
STATEMENT BY THE BOOK COMMITTEE OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH

STATEMENT BY THE BOOK COMMITTEE OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH
Nashville Tenn. June l6-The Book Committee
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South has sent
a telegram to the viceP President OF the oh''eu
s,at.s saving that II has appointed a sub-com-
mIttee 70 amman before the Senate committee on
investiea ton into the facts concerning the pay
ment Of the claim Of the Church against the GOV
ernment The committee requests a hearing al the
earliest possible day. The Book Committee has
prepared the following statement for the intorhA-
ton OF the public:
on June Il the Book Committee OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South met for the mrs. s rlne
since It's appointment by the General onieieIr
Tho hook agents Messrs. Barbee ana SihllI pre-
scented 4 formal request for thorough ana CON- con-
ple,e investigation Of the whole matter OF tlelI
lI'i...,or 10 Tho nrosecutiOn OF the claim recently
paid By the United States Government LOT lne ue'
occupancy and damage OF our pubhsh.ns house.
nittee Instituted a careful and minute inquiry.
All the facts and documents hearing on me case
were before them. and were duly ana iuHy coh-
The Rock Committee IS unanimously Of the opin-
ion that the book agents have not intehoen 10
ifnitnd state but since the Senate has ordered
an Investigation Of all the circumstances CON
nee, ed ,yirh tni- transaction the Book Committee
ment 20 the public TIL that investlsa non slnl.
have been Concluded committee OF I'VE "i ,h no
number has been appointed TO appear before tnc
senate committee for the purpose o. preSeniihE
the facts so Far az tho authorities OF inc Mell,
odist Epscopql church soq!h are e,otes has ben
informed by the gentlemen 81 this action. ana mas
been requested 10 arrange for a hearing Al we
"a rliest possible day The Book COMMITTEE ask
rho church 10 await the result of these proceed
ings and promises that az early as pos-lple tIl''e
after II will submit full and eXphcit account ~
r"ir COLLINS DENNY. Chairman
j y HAMILTON Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
THE GOVERNMENT MADE A DEPENDANT.

A suit which was brought TO trial before Juose
Wheeler and a fury in the United states CTcui'
Court yesterday Is probably the first brought under
the statute Of 1885, which allows the Governments
to be made a party TO suit between individuals
The suit is that OF the Allentown KoiAhS MUS
against Thomas Duyor. DWyer, In 1917, Op'alie
a contract from the Government 10 DulId Hs n
house at Spring Point. He contracted WIN IN.
nart OF the lighthouse. by putting In a caisson. A
casson was put in. but was destroyed py s'o IN
The defendant alleges that the ledge ~hich mao
been declared by the plaintiff TO have been ieveied
ready for the sinking Of the caisson was hot PI
sequenty the defendant CONSTRUCTED another eaIs
son which was sunk. The plaintiff wants dam
s@es 70 me amount OF 81 1876 q for balance re-
msinng unpaid under the contract and the ,S de
de1ends damages OF the plaintiff FOR $3.50 FOR
de,ay and FOR work done for the defendant.
The Ciovernment Is made party TO the suit by
the statute OF 1891 which allows an individual 70
sue on a contract in which the Government Is a
marty for material and labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
ALAR4UA MOB AHEAD or MILITIA.
Erronr SOLDIERS cAN ARRIVE THREE NEGROES
WILL, BE LYNCHED.

Hryonr SOLDIERS CAN ARRIVE THREE NEGROES
Will BE LYNcHED
Montgomery Ala. June le-on Tuesday night
seven miles from Wctumpka. William Gardner ana
his vie an old couple and william 'Ariee' also
AN old man. were murdered and their house burned
~ conceal the crime Gardner boarded his money.
and tho murders were committed TO secure H.
"solr Jackson Lewis Spier and another negro were
arrested Yesterday for the crime
4 crowd Of I've hundred mon gathered late ms
afternoon N Wetumpka. Since they have oeen IN
,,u TWO Of the murdercrs. Jackson and Spier. nave
confessed and told whore they buried Inc money
,1ao Tho nab broke into the jail about O'CLOCK
but were unable to get into the inner cage. where
the prisoners were.
The sheriff 'cegraph"d The Governor Tor troops
ana 81, o'clock 20 night about ninety militanen
started on q srCaa! trlin. \ few minutes AZ
O'clock Word vas fsccived that the mob had sue
coeded IN getting tools. had broken open N" Gags
and had secured the prisoners. -,
In. ,r,cni',, Of tho mob Il is stated. II 70 take
the negroes 10 the scene ~ the crime ana hang
them The military company VIII nor teach We
tumvka TN tim. 10 oppose the MOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

ton Of the laborer but the development OF TINS
doctrine. in relation TO the capitaHsts pron's'
again landed him in position denied by eApe-
Renee for the gains Of capital are NOT heces-
sary in proportion TO the number OF lano dtaS
employed or the surplus value OF labor eXtrdcueu
from them But the puzzles and the contraolc
lions. said Marx will all he solved IN later POI
lions of the work. When Volume IL appeaIea
!, was found that the economic dlscoIds Mcl.
stfu unresolved And the tardy publication OF
Volume III leaves glaring Inconsistencies IN ,he
system still apparent. 1885, .hts
Professor Boehm- Bawerk has written M M
hook 70 demonstrate that the Inconsistencies "a
me frs, volume still remain In the thlru'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
4NITY BIBLE WORKERS SCHOOL.

There was a reception and dinner last night by
the students OF the Amity Bible Workers School.
OF No so5 West Ffftyfourth-st.. 70 tho faculty at
the Young Mems Christian Association branch at
No Si2 West Fifty-seventh-st Before the dinner
inc students took part in musical entertainment
After the dinner toast we're responded 20 with
especial bearing on the school and It's w0rk by
President Newton Leighton, the Rev. II. VI. Luther,
lean I)u Buy the Rev. r. II. Burder. George Gale.
George 6 Stevens and H. G, Jones There were
ahouf hundred present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
CPOWDc IT THF NTFEOLA FAIR

The feature o. the second day OF the summer
exhibition 81 tn" Queens County Agricultural 20
ciety was the big crowd present. There were more
people on the grounds than at any time since the
summer FAIR was Instituted thrty-two years ago
The trotting and pacing proved 10 be the big at
traction The purses IN two OF the races were large
and the rivalry sharp. The spectators enjoyed =
one mile handicap bicycle race. which was won
By g. -. Miller. o. Baldwlns who had n handicap
~ ardg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
prNVsy1TANrA COLLEGE GRADUATES.

Gettysburg Penn June 16-The Pennsylvania
College to-day graduated thirty students. The
class included three young women. The Latin
salutatory was by E. L. Kellock, OF Hanover ana
the valedictory by r. l. Smith. OF Pittsburg
Honorary degrees were conferred as ioHoWs;
Doctor Of laws Samuel y. Smucker. OF 3alti-
more: doctor Of divinity the Rev: c. NJ Stock;
OF Hanover: the Rev II. Il. Vile, OF Carlisle, ana
the Rev Luther Kuhlmar. OF Frederick. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
THE CYCLONE.

From The Nebraska State Journal.
TWO citizens OF Nebraska were caught In one OF
those violent funnel-shaped clouds. and they
scooted along In the midst OF ruins OF buildings and
fyng trees of them remarked:
This is the worst cyclone ever saw"
Ignorant man." cried the other in tones OF scorn
that were almost drowned by the rush OF the STORM
cant you distinguish cyclone from tornado :?
Are the teachings OF science altogether lost upon
you? This s tornado. and. as described by Pro-
fessor Loveland and Meteorological Gere. II is
just then a church steeple transhXed the speaker,
and he persisted In great agony. while the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
A WOMAN BADLY BURNED.

Mr.. Margaret Englehardt. fifty years old, was
severely burned last night at her home. No. ll8
Second-ave. The woman was cleaning bed with
gasoline and. taking lamp too near, the gasoline
,gnited setting fire TO tho bed and TO the woman's
clothing She screaming to the han, where
several tenants IN the house tore the burning
clothing from her She was removed 70 the Pres
byteran Hospital Her condition is regarded as
critical The flames did IS damage 20 the furni-
ture of the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
Ey-pRgSIDEyT HARRISON STILL HERE.

E1-Presdent benjamin Harrison was still at he
FIFTH Avenue Hotel last evening. but he was un-
willing 10 give interviews about politics or about
the war. lie said he had not decided whether he
would ind temporary seaside home Long
leland or In New-Jcrscy, but he wanted a place
FOR only a few weeks within such easy reach OF
New York that he would be able TO come the
city nearly every day and avail himself OF law
libraries IN preparation FOR argument the Venez-
rela BOUNDARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
HEADING OFF MORG4N'S COhHAND'

From The Chicago Inter Ocean . .o.
Tennessee veteran reading the advice w I'd
diers TO drink OF and battle only In boiled Ind to
bathe the feet al the end of msrcl, o." aaersst
change the underwear daily. writes 70 ms nol,nn
paper remark that when he was WIN VI be cun-
berland i'm July 1863 and headed that raiu ,uuity
from Burlington Ford, he d'd not mo op'
TO take or his clothes for sixteen days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yes. dear. by all means marry him before his
regiment starts.
but. mamma, his regiment starts tomorrow"
"Weil, what's the matter with this EVENING""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

man drifted along for ten miles or 50 ano ,hs
dumped softly into a sandbank As he brusheo ~
sand out OF his teeth and ears he remarked ,,-
well. that was the worst cyclone ever saw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
0edrhers

~~~~O~oON~SN~~~~N~~~~>|>1S~
YOUNG UNIVERSITY MAN, successful srpsf.snnSssn er
i teacher. wishes tutoring mornings during
Nsw-York vicinity. best city references @oN
GRADUATE. 1000 ,th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
Mr. STRAUs ACCEPTABLE TO TURKEY.

Constantinople June 1.-THE Sultan has given
notice OF his approval OF the appointment OF Oscar
q s,raus OF New.York as United States Minister
20 Turkey 10 succeed Or. James T. Angel.
signed.
Oscar s straus nominated by President Nc
Klnley on May 81 Minister to Turkey, and
the nomination was confirmed by the Senate
June 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
9cbool Aaenric6.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AoES.Ssst
N supriies Professors Teachers Tutors, 1overns'''
CO.. to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply tos,.,~
Mrs 81 J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Suu"