davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
Nrvvv0RK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, JANUARY 3D. 1888

Since January i..... Il, 2sSeo< 86s7issi ",oz'o"
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
70, the week ......... 81. es4.sS2 $iotS 20 ~
since Jsnusry i..... 100000 %s27se 2'Soo'o~
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
sol 'h 1.rr.,v 800 it7245SS 84067s0 6.+9.+b
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEw-fohk:
Jan to JAM % ...s25 2s4757 s25s Se%o7 s2''Soo'"|'
II is stated that a large amount OF tne oIo
Rock Island bonds have already been deposi.so
with the Central Trust Company, ana tnat .ne
remaining balance OF the new bonds nave prAc
ticaIIy been disposed Of by Speyer co.
BANK STOCKS
CR.ror,ed by Clinton Gilbert. No ? "aii-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

s JAN sSIr t Wheat SPOT
ss Sq bush, red . ss 1880 s sssso's soassfn
sss. S N 5ss su: 49, s sS:
soiIes busS: stock iss AS bush sales 1000 bush s
Southern White S sS wss SEN 60 SM No mixed
sc bid receip,s s5s bush exports 10 $'' push s'k
Western. a sssp; bush asocs sH90S dSy So
ror sss AND iD .a essf. and %
ara sss 81 vaS5 g. nm ;oass R S5 s s".s
ii 0oasl e5 per Dbl Com s;esdy' c, am re receipts
.,ss s5 so! .s fsncS SsS sp SS
sss M IS sn c n red i' Gos nSaf Sic
Buffalo Jan ?spTng , whsa'NS aST red e
S Ss i5ssS sSw fST1 s2 S. \? "a
White %c white &c No mixed co 26G bA ss
''To's ss fs0'ss bailey ley So sqs ss
SSsSsso jan coThe leading futures ranged as FOL
Wheat No oOps sss't I .i cs GI'ss
;S'S : ss$ss5 So s. 81 sss
Corn No 2: 49, nj.
a:g ss.as5> .. &: SSso.osS: 20, s=S IS
S'' No as a.: s.ass:s 81, a'Hs ss "a sss
Mess pork per Dbl:
r; :sea'y ...,.' ST.. f fes$. ' $751; issSsS
IL. r.. I'll: iii: II
Short ribs per 100 n oo,.
s s@qaF '.. ... .SSS 4a7.. 40 ssss:
: - s8s:
ard aisSs Ns ?e q os;. s q: ? %o xh
a s. Ss D es'' s: s''l s:. nS
$3.50 81 :hd 66,e ' short clear
@2c :aG %SRs hd goods O. per 5 gal 81 1s
Ssense ,oday the butter market steady creancry iSg
siIc: dairy IlGl7c cheese quiet s9s2c: eggs easy
cae6na 2eT0g- nF~sT T Msss '' 20 ne
s,s @ mixed 2e rye T" So a agT s. a@T 5
NSisksy steady 81 10. Butter easy Sugar quiet Eggs
hi i4c CHEESE steady.
Ynvsk Jan sMse1 m hs9 s. No r.; M0 4s xo
s,sG4Ssc Barley quiet No :. 4o'sc; sample o9qSse'
Minneapolis Jan SsT sssd; Xo 's NorGeTD es
anr rst patents 75gs So second gsies 80 dS Sa
-sD lower in Bulk 50 356s9 sacked so 259sio so
aas 5a Ss-w F.ns T3' Nar one' and f'2 HP
,ominal Corn frn &c higher No mixed. January ana
s'T 5asT 81 t:q $se January i
dach and april pSmns Bqf and Western Prints Die
rgSs hrn fresh nearby ard Western GOO RHeeip6 pts
is.
$4,000 bush oats 600 bush Sh,Pm.p's-Wheat $1,000
ush, corn 1000 bush oats. 22ooo oush. with small
Louis Jan 29.-Flour quiet and s'long WIN si.a
hsnre Wheat dull lower. No red casn e,e's go
81. tack qac: January. asS4c. May, Sssc; July Sc
20 hard cash. oOaac Cornspo quiet o ana oT ,,y
81 Oats-Sp5t higher. No cash. elevator &c raSh
4sc. January. 22c May. 2+s.c; July 2oS.c no ""'e'
Ei'0o6r Bran hrm sacked, east track ooc
Toledo Jan - lower easy; cash. 9o'. c; MAY
sac asked July SIC. Corn dull. steady; 10, n!Neu
ai,~ oars dull unchanged. No. .. mixed sac 10
rhe 25i7c. No 3 white 2i'ac Rye dull s'esaE. 30 =
o. Clove-seei dull steady. prime eash ana Jalus'!'
3 22ia. March. IS 22ia So =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
Ioadon. Jan ce.Money. !? per cent Goa = sa"see
Reriin jan. % Exchange London. ~ marks tSs
pfennings FOR checks - 80 ,--.. a,
paris, Jan gl-rhrse per cent rentes. jos :rsles ~
c.n,lres Tor the Exchange on >o7con . ''a-
22i3 centimes FOR checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.
There was a good demand for local gas stocks
IN the outside market. as the following quota
lions will indicate: Standard, common, 1869 149;
preferred 162g161: New Amsterdam COM
mon. 1884: preferred. 12d73a; Equitable,
227T go. and Mutual, 313G325 In the out-of-
town group Western Gas was wanted at -,
while Syracuse was in demand at 20; offered at
% with Buffalo. 3lG32i2 Although the mar
ket was dull. and trading somewhat limited
Standard Oil received its share Of attention SELL
ing SOB and closing az 392i2G393ha. Glucose
common was quoted at 33a4 G34ia preferred
92s. 1884,; malt, 22leG 90 preferred. 1910 lii2.
STREET RAILROADS.
Reported BY c. / Hudson Co.. 80 Wall-st
NETWORK CITY AND BROOKLYN.
BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Railroad bonds were strong and active win
the heaviest dealings in the Atchison ADJUST
ment is. Chesapeake and Ohio 4l9s, Erie genera
sas and Texas first As and seconds. Northern
Pacific general lien IS. St. Louis and Iron Noun
tain IS Texas and Pacific seconds and union
,yare mad Inv Missouri Pacific conso 6s a to
u.s. the ,' trust is. to Il oregon Short Line u.s.
3. to 127i?; St. Louis and Iron Mountain gen
eral rs. q. to 3O3.: Texas Pacific SECONDS, y 10
33i.. Union Pacific purchase receipts. ia 10
1o3is. Union Pacific Denver and Gulf hrsts; =
to 55i2: Pittsburg and Western As. z to q sl@.;
Ann Arbor A. !. t. 81; Erie general lien o. 30 :.
to ~; Flint and Pere Marquette %; :. 10 oJt
Tho lie y TO 116ia: Louisville and Nashvllle
united As. !. to sGi4 and Norfolk and Western
consol As !, to sos. Rock Island registered os
Tho following table shows the usual compare
A.. ~.o,,,,ort ~ hank holdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Money on call was Ia per cent Time money
was per cent for sixty days "a per cent for
three months. 2iad3 per cent for four months
and 3 per cent for six months. Commercial pa
per rates were 3M3i2 per cent for the best
names for three months and four months. 3hn
81 per cent for six months. and above for names
not so well known
The foreign exchange market was steady at
unchanged quotations. Actual closing rates
IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

THE BOND MARKET
Sales Of Government bonds were Sl6oOo cou-
non Is OF 1929 at 100 and $500 coupon os al
1lih Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES
,esnor..d bv Clinton Gilbert No . Nal-s)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30


s,srItng 4s464slt 4sli.Q4.S2A
paris ,rancs.5 20 1895 10 52l5,G52l
sr,i.s f,anrs d 5.26i. G525ss
Belgian francs b22 95.2 bl-l6 % ll6U5 23s l-l6
ReIeh-marns "a 3-lG69i7s % 3-i6G'9i
,;utderS ..... 20 i-lGg4Oi, 39's 939 1915
LESS dc.
The commercial price Of bar silver was 56s.c..
against J6@sc Yesterday Mexican silver dol
lars. Zoe In London bar silver advanced l-lGd.
to - - l6d
Money on call in London was per cent.
British consols closed at 1l2 11-l6 for money
and | II | T. IL for the account Rate OF discount
i'm the open market. 2Si@2's per cent for short
and long bills Paris exchange on London -
francs 22i, ccntimes. Berlin discount rate. rs
per cent. French rcntes. lO3 francs 20 centimes.
Paris discount rate. per cent
FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NETWORK
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE.
Week ending Jan. 90 1896 1891 1905
Dryxoods ........... saoitiss S2ii.oo6 So T2i $50
General merchandise. S3O.6S9 ds13 1853 $3.50 roo
Total for the ,o.si5.ic5 ssVsS $40 ss.o,:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

(Reported by Clinton Gilbert NO "a"-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Capital profits Loan. specie iNsaIN ne-9.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

GAS COMPANIES
BONDS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-15
Fine Cigars & Tobaccos

Smokers will find at our store all the
popular brands and high grads in both
these lines.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-15
Additional Local News.

Jno. Milne, of the Citizens Bank is
confined to the house with bad attack
of lung trouble this week.
j. Mahaney, cousin of r. r. Nc
Hugh, who has been visiting here since
last summer, left Thursday for his home
at Omaha, Neb.
The Langdon friends of Mrs G. w.
Andrews, of Walhalla, will be panied to
learn that she is seriously Ill with in
tlammation of the lungs.
The whist clubs weekly gathering oc-
Cured on Tuesday evening this week,
so as to allow of no interfering with the
lecture at the Donovan Hall tonight
W. d. Davis, the best all round news
paperman in the state, took "a day off
from his duties on the Plalndealer and
visited among Langdo1 friends Monday.
Donald McLauchlin, ST., starts this
week for a visit during the holidays at
Brussels Ont. He travelsover the G. P.
r. route and will probably stay away
until spring.
Pat Mulligan, one of Harvey township
wealthlest farmers, expects to visit his
home near Toronto during the holidays.
1t is nineteen years since he bid good
bye to the old folks so his visit should be
a pleasant one. Mrs. Mulligan and the
family will 20 along.
w. H. Johnston one of the substantial
residents of the we'll known farming COM
munity of Stilwell, this week makes his
debut as landlord of the Dresden House,
having rented same of Robt Melville, the
later moving to Walhalla. "BiIl's''
many friends extend wishes for fortune
and success in his new undertaking.
P.J. McClory will be one of the lead
ing out of town legal luminaries attend
attorney general and will appear in be-
half of the State in the Nels Mitchell
case from Hannah, which by the way is
an infraction of the prohibition law.
Attorney McClory is a brother of Mes
danes Burke and Flumerfelt, of this
city and Mrs. H. J. Mathisen of Dresden.
Late arrivals at the debate of the
Langdon Literary Society held at the
school house Saturday evening were
compelled to be contented with stand
ing room. The society's first meeting
was big success. The program which
preceded the debate was a good-sized
entertainment in itself, but the debate
was beyond doubt the star attraction
of the evening in the minds of nearly all
present. John l.. Robertson captained
the forces of the side that favored the
holding of the Philippines and proved
himself to be both general and an ora.
tor, being fairly loaded down with facts
and figures favoring his argument. The
side of the negative was led to victory by
Rev. Beer, whose eloquent attack upon
the side that favored expansion was both
pleasing and creditable and eventually
won favor with the judges and audience
the decision rendered at the close giving
the negatives one point the best of it
The holding of through the com
ing winter season shows strong evidence
Of being extremely popular with tht
people OF Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-15

Diphtheria has made It's appearance
this week in the household of Joseph
Boesl, residing in the west part of Hope
township. Two deaths have already
occurred, one on Monday and another
yesterday evening, both girls, five and
three years old respectively. Fonr other
of Mr.. Boesrs family are also stricken
with the disease. County Physician
Gibson drove out there to-day to quaran-
tine the place
Thursday was H. D. Allert's birthday
and his home on Oak street was the
scene Of gay party of married folks in
the evaninp
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-15

George Olds, assistant barber III Bir-
mingham's tonsoria. parlors, returned
Monday from Killarney, Man. He
brought Mrs. Olds along and W II start in
housekeeping at once on Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. D. ALERT LETT this
morning for weeks visit with Manitoba
friends in the vicinity of Morden.
Deputy Sheriff T. McGauvran return
ed on Tuesday evening from his five days
chase after the two prisoners, VIM Hen
derson and Anton Anderson, who broke
Jail at midnight on Thursday of last
week. After trip of nearly $50 miles
over into Manitoba he succeeded III run
ming down Anderson at Miami at the
home of Joseph Povo, bi biother-in-] law
of Henderson's, and former resident
of this county. 1t is understood that
Henderson in some way got a tip that
McGanvran was on his trail and left the
home of his brother in law several hours
before the officers arrived. Sheriff Nc
Gauvran has the vicinity closely watched
where Henderson is in hiding and it is
only short time before his capture will
be accomplished.
For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites
burns, skin diseases and especially piles
there is one reliable remedy, Witch
Hazel Salve. When you call for DeWitt's
don't accept counterfeits or frauds. You
will not be disappointed with DeWltt's
Witch Hazel Salve. H. D. ALERT & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-15
Stoves at Cost.

Stoves at cost. We have one car load
Of stoves, consisting of coal and wood
cooks, hard and soft coal heaters, steel
ranges, box stoves, ETC., which we are sell
lin at actual cost. Anyone needing a
stove of any kind, will save money by
taking advantage of our offer. Come and
see for yourselves. F. E. B. Mercer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-15
REILLY'S AFFIDAVIT.
DR.. j. j. Reilly Swears That "Our Voucher"
Will Cure Stomach Ache.


Will Cure Stomach HChs.
DR.. Reil]y's analytical test of "Our
VI ucher as given in the appended affi-
davit is of vital interest to all parties
desiring a wholesome and healtbful
article of food. The doctor, as he says
below, has had an acquaintance with
stomachs and affidavits for period of
several years, which gives additional
weight to his swo:n statement.
State of North Dakota &C
COUNTY OF CAVALIER, %
MILTON, N. D. Dec. 14th, '9S
/, James j. Reilly, M. d.. being duly
sworn before John Jones, assistant phar
maclst, deposes and says that have
made a thorough analysis of "Our Vou-
cDer' flour, made by the Milton Milling
Co. and find it to be easily digestible,
extremely nutritious and extraordinarily
paIatable. From fifteen years experl-
ence with the stomachs of the people
of Cavalier county [ can recommend it
as Just what is required and when man
goes to sign an affidavit book at a drug
store for stomach ache tell him to use
Voucher flour and come back in two
minutes with Bright's disease--he will
dc it in half the time.
This affidavit make unwillingly, but
actuated by sence of justice and full
knowledge of the wonderful qualities of
flour, as I have fellow feeling for the
druggists of Cavalier county. they hav-
ing Lindlie and many other ills and
diseases to contend with. In fact have
some experience in that way myself.
Signed: JAMES J. REILLY, NJ. D.
Sworn to Before
JOHN JONES, Asst Pharmacist.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-15

The sooner cough or cold is cured
without harm to the sufferer the better.
Lingering colds are dangerous. Hack
ing cough is distressing. One Minute
Cough Cure quickly cures it. Why suffer
when such a cough cure is within reach?
1t is pleasant to the taste. For sale by
H. D. ALERT & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-15
Get your legal blanks at this Office.

Soothing, healing, cleansing, De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve is the implacable
enemy of sores, burns and wounds. It
never fails TO cure Piles, You may rely
upon it. Ii. D. ALERT Il Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-15

Ladies, Take the Best. If you are
troubled with constipation, Sallow Skin.
and a Tired Feeling, take Karl's Glover
Tea, it is pleasant to take. Sold by H
D. ALERT & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-15

Many household is saddened by death
because OF the failure to keep on hand
safe and absolutely certain cure for Group
such as One Minute Cough Cure. See
that Your little ones are protected
against emergency. H. D. ALERT & Go.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-15

Constipation prevents the body from
ridding itself Of waste matter. De Wits
Little Early Risers will remove The
trouble and cure sick headache, Bilious
ness. Inactive Liver and clear the Com
plexion. Small, sugar coated, don't
grippe or cause nausea. H. D. ALERT ( Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-15
D. P JAnESON & CO.'S
Hardware Store at Osnabrook Store Can Sell
Cheaper Than T. M. Roberts & Co.

ndfuWdTt otOre dJ USndhrOGk store Gan Sell
Cheaper Than T. N. Roberts Co.
d, p Jameson {; Co. of Osnabroclz
will sell you a eight-hole, warranted
steel range for $40. With each range
they give free one sack of the Milton
Milling Co.'S. celebrated "Voucher' flour.
You can keep the range one week and
cook the flour, then if not satisfactory
return and your money will be refunded
They also offer a sack of s'Vouch r.
brand -four free will every cook stove
they sell. If you want cheaper range you
can get one for $50 which they also
guarantee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-15

The next meeting of the Langdon
Literary Society will be held on Tuesday
evening Dec 9th, at the school house
when the following arranged program
should insure big turnout.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-15

Resolved, That the United States should
modify its laws so as to prohibit the illitiratc
from voting"
AFFIRMATIvE:- NEGATIvE:-
G. G. Crawford Alex Camcron
Prof. Kirk Miss Lulu Hodgins
Mrs. Mcknight D. &. Brun
At /, regular meeting Of the Langdon
*. of P. lodge last night the following
years:
G. CT. w. Mclean
V. CIV. B. Dickson
Prelate-M Orton
M of W.-Frank Moran
K. of r. & S.-George Barcelo
M. at 40. E. Thompson
M of FL. B. Boyd
M. of Ex.-J. E. Truax.
, 1898-08-26
AGUINALDO WILL YIELD.
Declares He is Anxious to Support
the United States.

New York. Aug. pa cable to the
Herald from Manila says:
l have just had an interview with
General Aguinaldo in Bacoor.
The insurgent leader declares that
he is anxious to support the authority
Of the United States in these islands,
and that he has persuaded the other
rebel leaders to accept his views. 1t is
his desire now that the i%nsurgent army
be disbanded and return to the prov
inces.
He complains of a lack OF honest and
military talent in the rebel leaders.
and says he has not an army. but only
an unruly rabble. The general seemed
dispirited. He added that he trusts
the United States will form a free and
liberal government and a Y that the
Americans can count on his co-opera-
ton.
The rebellion is spreading in the
south. Sorsogon has fallen into the
hands of the rebels, FIVE S%paniards be-
ing killed in the assault on the plain.
, 1898-08-26

Aside from these f~ormalities, the
commissioners went into some of the
more serious questions Of policy which
will come before them. Much of the
preliminary work has been done by the
state department officials, such as the
collection of documents, treaties,
books and maps, which will be used by
the commissioners abroad.
The commissioners expect to be oc-
cupied for several days in a discussion
Of more important matters to come be-
fore the tribunal, and in the prepara-
ton of the American side of the a
The question whether the negotiations
with the Spanish commissioners would
be in English or French language will
not be determined prior t the arrival
of the commissioners in Paris. 1t is a
matter that must be settled by all the
commissioners and will not be deter
mined arbitrarily by the American
commissioners in advance of the meet
ing.
, 1898-08-26
CAPTAIN CLARK ON A LITTER.
Oregon's Commander Carried to a New
York Hospital.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 25.-Captain
Clark OF the battleship Oregon was car
ried through the city today on his way
to New York, where he will be placed
in the naval hospital. to be treated for
dysentery.
Twice when the captain was recog-
nlized on the litter upon which he was
borne he was heartily cheered by
crowds which quickly collected. In the
Broad street station of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad an impromptu ovation
was rendered to the hero Of the Is, 1000
mile voyage around the horn" to
which he. unfortunately, was too weak
to respond . Shortly after the St. Louis
was locked at Cramps today, Captain
Clark vas carried on a stretcher from
the vessel to a carriage. He was rap
idly driven through the city to the
Broad street station. Again he was
placed on a litter and carried aboard a
sleeper attached to the noon train for
New York.
, 1898-08-26
T0BEFWEMEMBERS
OF THE AMERICAN COMMISSION
TO NEGOTIATE PEACE
TERMS.
One OF Them Will Be a Democrat
Three Of the Members Held a Meet
ing at Washington Yesterday
Will Leave For Paris About the
Middle of September.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Owing to re-
ports current today that only three
American commissioners would be APP
pointed, 1t was stated auth%oritatively
this afternoon that the commission
would consist of five members. and
that one Of the commissioners would be
a democrat.
AT the close OF office hours today
Secretary Day ven from the state de-
partment to the White House, where
he held an extended talk with the pres
ident, presumably upon the final make
up of the commission.
The meeting of the three commits
sioners today will be the only one of
concerted character until Septmber Is,
when the five commissioners will come
to Washington for a final conference
before sailing for Paris.
The first meeting Of a majority Of
the American peace commissioners
took place at the state department,
when. at 2 o'clock Secretary Day was
Joined by Senators Davis and Frye.
Prior to this the senatorial member
ship Of the commission had had a con-
ference Of two hours with the presi-
dent. Secretary Day was not present
at the White House meeting, so that
after getting the views OF the president,
the senators went to the state depar+-
ment, and for an .nour and a quarter
remained closeted with Secretary Day.
Assistant Secretary Moore, who is like
ly to accompany the commission to
Paris in an advisory capacity, was
present part of the time. Mr.. Mac
Arthur, first secretary Of the American
legation at Madrid under General
Woodtord. was also called in.
AS a result of the meeting it can be
stated with ~positlveness that Messrs.
Day, Davis and Frye are members Of
the peace commission. 1t is under
stood that the remaining two members
have been selected and will be an.
nounced by Saturday.
At a meeting today the general plans
OF the commission. as to proceeding to
Paris. were talked over, and an under
standing reached that the start be made
between September Is and 20. The ex-
act day was left open in order to permit
further conference with all the MEM
bers OF the commission. No definite
arrangements have been made thus far
as to securing quarters in Paris. burt
this will be left to Ambassador Porter,
the plans Of meeting to be arranged
between Mr.. Porter, the Spanish I'M
bassador at Paris and the French Of
ficials. The sessions will be held in
the Salon des Ambassadors through
the courtesy Of the French government.
, 1898-08-26
BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
Popular Prlces,io, 20 and soc
SIXTY CENTS FOR DELEGATES.
That Amount May Be Spent Each Day
For the Comfort OF Soldiers.

washington, Aug. 25.-Acting Sec
rotary Meiklejohn OF the war depart
ment today sent an order by wire to
every military hospital in the country.
calling the attention OF the surgeons
in charge to an order of August 10.
which allowed the expenditure OF 60
mi per day per mar for the purchase
OF d~elicacies for the sick soldiers.
He directed that This amount, and as
much more as was necessary for the