davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
Proposals.
s NON 1o.INCU SPRING RE-

PROPOSALS FOR PINCH SPRING RE-
- TURN MORTAR CARRIA0ES.-Ordrance once.
War Department. Washington. y. C.. May IL. lc9s.-
Sealed PToposa in duplicate will lie received here untii
3 o'clock D. m. WEDNESDAY. JUNE g 1895 and then
publicly opened. for supplying the Ordnance Department
T. :. Army with ninctynve '95l, or less Spring
Return Carriages for l2-inch H. l. Nned Morhr- None
need be delivered before November J.
deliveries thereafter will be .xacted
United states responsibility for all claims for
patents these Bids will be received for all
par, foregoing Information furnished upon ap-
plication Brig Gen. D. W Fl.AGLl,K chief Of Ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

B.rs bcui. R. = ,o:,Sh Ls,l, .' trustee 5000
Do ss5 5sa- Hna spa 10 s'':Ss nm
81 l Is, T %s,d lagi; Of The Rev wi 1000
s;oEss; 70 H i ssSns. nfn 1: 400
AS sa1p nay cor wainu,S ana athsv oath ,oo
Ke %s.f D }ssr l. 10 john a.yu. ana
Nos 10 and II souths' ieasehod in''a :. 600
vs r : sasg:: ran. 1000
Albert 70 e EeS ss5 70 90. sq Ess: ssss
cow.n Michael. simon Den,ls and :nsiSs,
run. IL GO TO isaa,t s. :, year .,,, 1850
Msyer S'10"' O., 70 i6 MaTssr'' S'' 600
With. William. 70 rosa wrth' pr0'me-''. 700
$50 % M as", ana M6 yfn' to ludwig Vein
car ,ss Ts su? rs tad 80 fssaSS
4.s, Zee: u. s.; sna II: l ;as a aas ~
az and eia Ein-st: C.nrsst Nos go and 20
ana 10 az ans % sss M 81 i1 = a
81. ana 30 70 10 20 East i2h-s.. year. 10000
D H1:f ':':s ssi. aa ss1 e'S"' Of s.S:
pd %sn' Jennie ana Il.rln.;.. n. New Yols
Life Insurance and Trust Co f,e,s ,,s,Ss
BAUM 40 n Hnane~ x 70 Geors. p M.iick
other executors etc. " iiih-ave' |o' " oooo
Same 20 M.rsa-.,ha G Gi.sertch. property
sam e%' 10 David slayer brewing company. 'nm' o
pt pT1peray SIDE yeA I. 10 Henry Taylor No
p. wrs' ss'S st y"na Helen X 10 Mitchell Val
eniine " corner Avenue and s'h-'s Union Inn
re s;r' faaard to John rurIons, No S'' East
cTosa Jc.epSS to william Hoe e, al. Nm aa7 ,ooo
un MS., 's @e,..s ' and John H. t, Mad. Grab
tombstone. Mary e, t, the Eagiistl. LII. A'sur-
Nee Nee. f Endsy. a and ioads nj, 1900
Mciengiin .Snn' 70 sss En,, s2dst yesra 1900
Ma1iin' John to Charles Netts is'-avs' y ,oooo
NJ = i''~'T~
singh! carrie J. to Ellen Hardy jerome .,oo
rel Alfred e the u an9 1.s s 10000
Same to zane, .'ha.e ~ !. u 10000
ana anoher trustees. etc iish-'t' i7' vno
Same Of =, s1 snsn yssf as GUARDIAN etc.
same i Il SD sas & Boulevard GEAR 800"
Sane g rs5 c Of G sapDsssra
s 1Snns JOHN I'm II. to Alfred Pel Sihsvs M
ss ~ s 'i nrsslps year s .srs. ys ioa
pemhrook Theodore X and Bertha W. to Ellen o. ma
Iismenway. NJ ss West coih,si. y.ars; 800"
Hy trustee. as' 10 iSs broadway 40 of 10Th .o
p, 81, M ysaf' to III. Ioxtry SAVING.
Chambers-st. 4c4 IT o. G q y,, hsi, ,rss
nssees ss,;1 Is , o'' e,s ', Han Place
snsh Carrie and Henry a. to an. hs' 1ss,h.
years o:c,1. W TO cieorr. Ehrst corner
ara iS5h,', k,ysssury Curt: and an
Taylor Charles u No a4 East s1ih-st 1000
w alton George, Eno.h BEL! on soTnif
s soslh sn% s as%sns $500
wallace Robert Edwsr r ana Hsn' h,.:G 4ooo
p. ss; Sc s n: rs
savings Bank New YEAR .'...'........... 1900
Of A r.nSs 10 Serena wronho-. iosth-
isss & Q, 's to Charles Duty. Sth-
1@D n W Of 2d-Ave. year. .'...'''''''''''''''' ~
,rx,, pyyIy nJNca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

STATE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OFFICE.
Springfield, June LIST. 1903
THE Treasurer Of the State Of Illinois will pay
at The American Exchange National Bank. New York
City. from July clst 1885, inclusive matured In
terest Illinois Registered Municipal Bonds. and the
principal OF matured call bonds or which funds have
been provided HENRY l. .iERTZ,
State Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
6orses dn0 Carriages.


- ENTTFMAN will and trap seating either
N two or four personsD for three months from juno
t,iive. will give deposit II required. Address
"'N' WV ". II. SAGE
1855 Broadway, New York City (Manhattan).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
Dipi0rn0 Notice..

OFFICE OF THE TERhIroR T,1eI, Hsy 7th' isSa
CALI. FOR ARIZONA rNIyENsITlYi or B4Np S,,nd
THERE being IN tue unls.r.y Bond. .,
m, Territory o. Arizona and accrued a. prov,dsd
inc 49,. from four 10 ten, both Inclusive - pioe
s,,on $40 H. e. 81 Arizona interest," 70 es@'e
nom and sfeT 'u JnoeuNsroNE Territorial Tressursr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
Anthracite coal used excIusive!{.
-Four tracks. Electro Pneumatic sxnese
stations in New York, loot OF Liberty D.
nv S'Ss. 90. ., I,hertv a.

stations in New York, .oot Of Liberty D.
ana South Ferry. Whitehall 81.
Trains leave foot Of Liberty st.
On and after May -. 1898 q.
For Easton. Bethlehem: Allentown Aausn IA =
100 IS go I2oo TO East0n' su nag Ss'sS rs
T:ec TO- East,n, A. n. 100 $50. 600 p.
For wlkcsbarre. Pittston and scranton AGO. s'i" -
n. 80 p. II. Sundays. $50 A. NJ: .. "a. "a.
For Reading and Harrisburg az 100 80 ~ ~
e; :, F R:sss. 1879 al, nsAs $50 su soe
For sunbury. Lewisburg and wiiamsport q 400 S:e@
$50 A. NJ, 1880 l<5. 500 p NJ. 1918 night sunoay~
$50 A. NJ. 10" rs. s9o P M N h2;iS night
FOB LONG BhANcp OCEAN x,S GROVE P:, = oo..
ors AND And D Sans !s Sns % Point
II 80 A. NJ. 1880 400 4:45 6;3s o;lS p NJ sun
days stops interlaken for Asbury Park and Ocean
arove,. 100 Iio:t5 Ped Bank onlyl A. NJ: 400 p n.
<;so oi5 p NJ sundays 600 A. NJ, 400 p n
For Lakewood River. Barnesat Park ana henssss
CAT 4:3o $50 A. NJ. $780, a;so p. ~ sundays' 'osis
For Atlantic City. vneiand and Brdseton. $50 4 n.
For Monmouth Beach. ssshrisht and Hsnsnds =
Navesink. 4 80 $780, II 30 A. NJ. 1870 4;4S r. N
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE -
From 8. n. r., foot OF Rector 81
For Atlantic Highlands Highlands OF Savesink: Noe.
Iens Branch 4s9 lods NJ 90 o SATURDAY on'yo ''S'
For Eiberon. Asbury Park Ocean Grove. ana no1nfs
south to Po,n, Pleasant 1915 A. NJ. 600 Saturday
only Ss3 500 p NJ Sundays. sstop az Ineriaken TO-
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.) $50 A. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND VASE
iNGTON.
Prom foot OF Liberty g.
Week DAY.. 40 500 1000 di;so p,sins CAP X.
sunday 40 1000 III 80 Dining Car, A. NJ. IaS
500 Dining CARP. 600 p. NJ. 1913 mdt. Additional
$50. 1:so BOO = n: sund.y. zoo a n; 400 P ~
5qxrs LEAVE SOUTH 9ss s sEs sO %HTsH al 81, g.
,s 1915 lS'i i' ; ss s .ss $40 "a sio i s
.:2s. 4ss ass 62s. 6o5. eio oas, sos. go. 80.
SIS s:Io sSs; icSs iito p M n ,?;i5 mat sunday
e. co. s sSs 49, 40. Ass sss 600 ESQ aaS sas ssS
0:55 1885 p NJ. 1915 mdt
Tickets and parlor seats at foot Of Liberty =.
whitehall ST. lis. IT. zc 49, g. sss isS s. nross-
s7s ives. i2sth ST.. 81 Columbus Ave. New ro,ki
ismsburS The n. r Transfer Co. win call for ana
check baxgngS hotels residences 70 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
furnished Hcnecs 90 Get Connirp.
Gonnirp ,]roprrtn for Sale or Go Get


DRICK RID PROPERTY FOR SALE or lease un.ir-
ID Quantities Of finest clay and sand on Hudson
River Railroad. output BE- shipped 70 any point AZ
any tins less than by boat. Apply TO PHEBE
T. 9AIIAHFf cfuger-. -. Y. o. CLINTON y. FERRIS.
PseNkll y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
0fQrhcr8

@7ARRAoANsETT PIER--Oxford man desires outside
~ pupils or pupil to board. b. A.. 106 w. 00th-st
GUNNER STUDY with experienced teacher. English
- Latin, French coaching for college. Addrsss Aiss
X JACOT. IS West 57th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

Suburban Real estate
0EECr.Mcnoiafr real estate. all kinds sale ana rsnI
"A CLARENCE II. TUBBs. Beekman St. New-iorA
Gin 6otels.
TINE SCHUYLER. hishcia family hotel: strictly
Il hreproof. 10 and 81 West <5th-st.
(,IARESnoN HOTEL. 1sTn ST <rH AVE-. y. Y:
" EUROPEAN PLAN. For Summer months special
low rates; large cool rooms
Boston.
rrOTFI, yENDOMr tire Back Bay Boulevard. Con-
IL nonweaith Avenue. The leading hotel OF Boston
C II. 0REENLEAF CO.
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
PROFILE HOUSE AND COTTAGES Open June 20
One Of the largest Of leading summer resorts with every
modern Improvement Location unsurpassed. Golf links
ana all popular attractions
TAFT 4 dREESr.EAF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

GO Get for Business purposes.
LARGE LIGHT FLOOR
TO LET.
WITH POWER DAY AND NIGHT. IN THE
METROPOLITAN REALTY BUILDING.
Inquire OF rutland n WHITING.
s BEfKMAS sT.
MAIDEN LANE, No. co.-Entirc upper part Of four
vi fine Hight lofts separately moderate rent; rosses
sion. THo3As p. PAYNE. 81 Broadway.
furnished Senses 90 Get Conntrp.
s. cnS. cotf ,<s ~ ii,
ID furnished about OF ground In lawn.
shribbcry ard orchard HANDY TO r depot and ocean,
rem, moderate for Apply 10 J. H. TURNER 222
Produce Exchange. Now York
rI,HE wYCHMrRE COTTAGES.
i Cape cod GIaf7yichpori Masa)-CooL breezy; shoi-
tered sound bathing. circular. J. ~ 2. sIth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
School Aaeneics.


MEXICAN and European Educational Agency supplies
- Professors, Teachers. Tutors. Governesses, Com
panions Matrons employer Recommends Schools 70
parents. MISS DONOVAN. 30 East i+th Street.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n suppes Professor Teachers, Tutors. Governessss
&c. colleges. Schools and Eamiliea Apply 70
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON - Union equars
r. received at their Uptown Once. No. ie42 Broadway.
2: door north OF 3lst-st until O'Clock ~; advertise
office rates until o'clock p m va. "a sth-avs O. e.
and l+tn-st: is2 colunbusAvs. West 6Sh-st 100
West l2d-st. near 6th-avs % East Nth-st: 81 WsH
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13
For an industrial, commercial a

For an industrial, commercial and
Apeace-loving people, muses. the New
York World, the Americans are no
sluggards in war. France declared
var against Germany on July Is,
1870. Although the warning coun-
tries were contiguous, and both main
tanned large standing armies, the first
encounter was OF Aug. Eat Spicheren.
July IL to August Q, eighteen days.
A declaration that "war exists" be-
tween the United States and Spain,
and 'shas existed since the 2ist of
April" was adopted by Congress and
signed by the president on April %.
The first encounter-not reckoning
the brief bonn bardment of the MAINTAIN
zas Notifications on April 81, four days
only after the declaration-was in
Manila harbor, half way around the
world, on May l. And it was one of
the greatest and f~iercest naval battles
OF the century. April 81 to May /,
ten days. No,the yankees" though
slow to begin war, are not laggards in
beginning the fighting. If the opera
tions are pushed with the energy now
apparent the end will come quickly.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13

George T. Angel, President of the
American Humane Education Society
OF Boston, writes that he requested
Secretary Long to use his influence
toshave an order issued that all horses
and mules badly wounded in battle
shall be promptly shot when possible,
md that the Secretary replied that. in
compliance, Secretary Alger has in
structed the Quartermaster General
to see that it is done. Mr.. Angel
naively adds that it is a pleasant thing
to know that with the tremendous re-
sponsibilities now resting on the
shoulders of Secretary Long he has
time to remember the wounded horses
and mules.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13

' 'gTThe oldest book of arithmetic was
recently unearthed in Egypt. The
papyrus dates from about a hundred
years before Moses" remarks the
Baltimore Sun, which remark leads
the New York Sun to comment as
follows: Poor old Moses! Did he
hare to struggle with fractions? Did
he yex his soul with exchange and
allegation and tare and tret and great.
est common multiples, and greatest
uncommon fool ."'sums," such as iii
twelve men laying brick fourteen
hours q day for fourteen years, ETC..
how many men will be required to
build the temple Of OsirisY" The
mar who invented arithmetic may
have been q friend Of the human
race, but he took a queer way of
showing II.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13

Says the Atlanta Constitution
While the cost of war should not for
bid us to resort to that expedient in
order to maintain the cause of justice
and humanity, still the matter calls
tor some attention just at this time.
Since mi first struggle with Great
Britain in 1776, we have expended in
warfare the round sum of $40, OOO.-
O00, 600. The revolutionary war cost
rs 1886, 1913, 7O3 and 3d. 900 lives; the
war of 1872. $107, 159, 900 and 1000
lives; the Mexican war $74, 600, 600
and 1000 lives; the Indian wars and
other minor wars 81, OO0, 900, 900, and
1900 lives, and the war between the
states IS. 500. 900, 900 and ga. 900
Lives. n this last struggle is includ-
,ed tho loss entailed upon both sides.
wen 81 the principal wars which
reat Britain has waged ii modern
res have cost as follows: The reyo-
ZION 81 1888, $3.50, OOO, 900; the
,anish succession, 1910 600, 900; the
Nm years war. $3.50. 600, 600; the
oanish MI, $270, 900, 900; the Amer
u revolution, $71O, 900, 900; the Ma
bleonic wars, rs, 015, 0oO, 900. and the
rimean VII $3.50, 600 900, 900. War It
present time il calculated to BE-
estructiye than ever. but still
esaaand Of justice and humanity
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13
The Building of a Fortune.

"They tell. u.s." said Mr.. Guzzle-
ton, ssthat every man is the architect
of his own fortune and this is doubt
less true, but it is equally true that
every mar if.he would have a fortune,
must also actually build it himself, and
how few of us eyer get beyond draw
ing the plans!"-New York Sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13
For Weak Digestion.

A food most soothing to a stomach
not on good terms with itself is beef
tea, prepared from beef jelly. It is
much more nourishing than that sold
by chemists. A tablespoonful of beef
jelly dissolved by pouring boiling wa
ter over it is as nourishing as three
fourths Of a pound of broiled beef
steak
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13

The school children of Newark, N.
J.,~have voted in favor of the maple
as their favorite for State tree, giving
it 1927 votes. Two children, who
love jam better than maple sugar, di-
vided their votes between what they
called the grape tree and the currant
tree, and eleven others voted for the
Christmas tree.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13
soPELoUsAs.
The Nicaragua canal would come
in mighty handy these days.

In q spirit Of kindly warning the
Washington Star desires to- admonish
the poetic patriots who are favoring it
with outbursts Of rhythm that the
word philippines" does not rhyme
With 'lines," "mines," "designs,"
y "conhnes," etc.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13

The exports of Manila to this coun-
try average 81, 900, 900 a month, and,
according to Mr.. Oscar Williams, un.
TIL recently our Consul at that port,
the trade of the Philippines with the
United States exceeds that of all other
tsuntries combined.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13
A Two-Faced Boy,

The son and heir OF the Grand Duke
Of Saxe-Weimar has what is declared
to be the most peculiar face in Europe
one side Of it being continually ex-
pressive of JOY, while the other side
wears q look Of deep sorrow,
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13

When lonely, late, and far from love,
I restless through my chamber move,
Or brood, with sad surmise,
One gaze yet claims me as its thrall:
My lady's picture from the wall
Looks down, in silence noting allsI
And follows with her eyes. Nm
Dear eyes, so tender, frank, and sweet,
Aye smiling when our glances meet,
As though to bring me cheer,
Forgive the thankless humors black
Which sometimes drive your comforts back,
Vexed that herself I still should lack
Whose portrait bides 50 near!
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13
THE BOOK


There was O
ring of infinite
corn in the voice,
and the little book
keeper reeled and
shrunk under it.
He felt his insig-
nifcance then, if
never before. Why
could he not be a
man among men?
He had uttered
this question men
tally a hundred
times, but he
never felt his lit
tleness as he did
that night when
that one word of
contempt and o
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13
THE PORTRAIT.

Forgive me that from YOU I turn,
TO where, like jewels in their urn;
. Her letters lie concealed;
That slow I con them, line by line,
Till from each treasured page doth shine
A flame that leaps to mate with mine.
Her very soul revealed!
o haunting pictured eyes, I know
How constant is the debt I owe
Your witchery of art!
Yet you're her counterfeit Mt best,
While here her absolute self expressed,
Tells me from furthest East to West,
She follows with her heart.
Rev. A. Capes Tarbolton.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13

These r great days for the Office
boy. Every half hour the boss sends
him over to the newspaper offices to
find out what are the latest bulletins,
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13
MONEY TO LOAN.
ACADEMY
or THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,

Under the Direction of the Sisters Marianitsa
Of Holy Cross.
Offers to young ladies every facility
for acquiring q thorough christian ed
ucation. Constant attention is paid to
home and social culture. Lessons are
given in music, painting and other
useful arts. The sisters also have
charge of the boys school. The course
o. instruction is notwithstanding
and Commercial. French is taught in
the two courses. For particulars, adj
dress SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-08-13

The value Of a newspaper as an
advertising medium consists in
its circulation.
When you can secure tho com-
bined circulation of two papers
for the price Of one, it is money
saved!
"TThe st. Landry Democrat"
was consolidated on the Sd of
March, 1894, with The Opelou-
SOS Courier" The advertising
rates have not been increased
while the price of subscription
has been reduced to 81 a year.
THE COURIER being by odds
the best paper in the empire Par.
lsh OF st. Landry is therefore the
ehaapast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
AZ An rs "a > - N. N. House adjourned
N THE FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
ACTION POSTPONED UNTIL MOSDAY-REPUBI.I-
CANS SHOW THEIR CONFIDENCE IN
I'LL nnr-srrrN.r

Washington. March 81 (specal .-D-mocratic
attempts 20 obtain some partisan advantage
from the cuban situation are not confined 10
the House q Representatives as a whole. In
the meeting ~ the Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs today the Democratic members speedily
aui extensively displayed partisan spirit. and
one OF them-Champ Clark. OF Missourl-moved
that the subcommittee IN charge Of the sub
',~ct be forthwith discharged from the consid-
Grafton % tho Cuban resolution introduced by
himself and - oil other resolutions OF n Ike
nature As thesc resolutions were recently
offered ard the committee has had no time or
oprortuniiy - consider or discuss them. Mr..
Clarks motion Vns regarded somewhat
premature by his Republican colleagues. No
vote was taken IN the motion before the COM
rli,tec adjourned but all the Democratic mem
hers would nave supported H. They showed
'he same partisan anxiety 20 fores'all and en-
harrass the Administering In dealing Win
this grave matter IN accordance with the re-
guircrcnts 0, National honor and Interest ana
the dictates Z humanity that their leader and
hl, party followers IN the House showed yes
ter!ay.
Tho Republican members OF the committee
. seems needless - say. are not IN the least
lacking in patriotic spirit or a determination
that me cuban question shall be vigorously
dealt with and speedily and properly settled.
E.f they are willing % trust the President ~
tho country does The attempts OF the Demo
Gratis both In me House and the Committee on
Foreign Affairs are all the more lnexcusaDIe
and uupatr!of!c Ia view ID. the expectation
which amounts almost 10 positive knowledge
that the Cuban difficulties VIII either be solved
or very coon RENTED 20 Congress with the
Presidents recommendations
The discussion Ia the committee today was
confined - various aspects OF the CUBAN ques-
ton. and lasted until the committee adjourned
by a party vote TO meet again AZ 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

cent for a declaration OF independence unhccom-
panied by a. further declaration. What nonsense
(, would be 70 declare the island OF cuba inde-
pendent and then let her s;arve 10 death' Inc
thing 10 DO In the Of CUBA Is 10 exhaust AL
that honest diplomacy can do 10 achieve her I'D
e-tv and INDEPENDENCE and. failing in that. stop
not AZ the halfway house that the gentleman
from, Texas Is talking about-not only declare tnat
cuba IS independent and shall be free out accom-
panv that declaration with an Army and Navy 10
~ AXE our declaration worth something ZAP
p.ause)
,ba, "a being rnade In this country What does 1t
mean when every arsenal. o. whatever Kihd or
shape when every navy yard and every appliance
IN the country IS working night and day, prospect
i've u price 70 forge the engines o. war what
aoes If mean What is the United States going TO
30? Is Il going 90 make shly -shaily declaration
that the Cubans are free. and then let them 90 70
,b. ds,u In the clutch o, the Spanish nation?
lAppsusel
MY countrymen. you have not been betrayed oy
vour Administration or deceived by II. tAppldu'H
m tho Republican side) That Administration Is in
couch with tho highest inspiration End the oes'
NATIVES - patriot, citizens throughout the "hoie
land and n the people With the help o, the DEMO
craft. party n we can get f.. or without KS heip
IL, Ne cannot sct it-blt SO vii. get f. say win
the help o.. tho Demo -r.tlc party. without their
House In due t.mc~n. an early time. too-the peo-
o.. ~ ths country VIII shouI ~ pINaST ~ -, .xsc
i,'9 fi. t1w.r tho aiI ana the edlct o, the Amer
ican people" prolonged applause on inc k'p"O'cN"
s'Arer Mr.. Grosvenor sat down the debate con
~ S,vor o. nmedia'c Intervention. and Mr. BAILEY
again g0f the floor. aro1s!ng MS SIDE d the noss
ssorts o,iih Genera Cirosvenor and Mr.. Johnson.
and ne debate took on pons.'a, phNns "s.rs Grow
rep. penn). L-ntz Dem. Ohio and GriEss
10 - ~. uor.e adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

Children should always in
crease in weight. Not to grow,
not to increase in flesh, belongs
to old age.
Present and future health de-
mands that this increasein weight
should be steady and never fail
ing.
To delicate children, Scott S
Emulsion brings richer blood
and hrmer flesh. Better color
comes to the cheeks and stronger
muscles to the limbs. The gain
inweight is substantial; it comes
to stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
SENATE DISCUSSES CUBA.
THE AI.L-ABsoRBING TOPIC COMES UP
UNEXPECTEDLY.
CONDUCT or THE PRESIDENT AND THE FOREIGN
RELATIONS COMMITTEE CRITICISED AND
DEFENDED-ANOTHER SPEECH
BY Mr. ALLEN.

~ Mr.. ALLEN.
Washington March 3l-in apparently SIM
pie request made OF the Senate to-day by Mr..
Frye. on behalf OF the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. Unexpectedly precipitated a discussion
OF the Cuban question. II finally led to a
passage arms between Mr.. Chandler and NJ.
Frye. In which the former made some sarcastic
references 10 the conduct OF the Foreign Re-
lations Committee and TO the attitude Of the
President. Concerning the latter Mr. Chandler
said Il have confidence that the President in
tends 10 pursue n patriotic and righteous
course in the present emergency, and shall
thank God when he reaches a conclusion OF
some sort or another Therefore | am not In
rebellion M Vet. against the powers that be"
Mr. Allen made the request Of Mr. Frye the
occasion for speech the Cuban question,
In which he reviewed his own record on the
subject and declared that he stood now just
where he had always stoOd-in favor Of the abb
soute independence OF the Cuban people from
that "hideous monster among nations'-Spa!n.
After the Cuban discussion the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill taken up. and
thirty-hve pages OF II were disposed OF before
adjournment