davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-08-24


The Board of Trustees of the City OF
Section /. Section 5 .of. Ordinance. Num-
ber One Hundred and Seventy eight ,Qi0
entitled, ! .'In- Relation to Dog2," is
amended so as to read as follows:
& Section g. 1t is hereby made the duty
of the Pouild-keeper to take up and i'm
pound all dogs found within the city
limits without tag, as provided in Sec
tion of this ordinance, and to keep SUCK
dog confined at the public pound, and 10
provide all such dogs with sufficient food
and water for not less than forty-eight
hours. Unless such dog be redeemed by
the payment of s1.00 pound fees, together
with the production of the required tag
and license, after the expiration of the
above mentioned period of time, all dogs
which have not been redeemed, shall be
taken by the Pound-keeper, or his depu,,
ties. outside the city limits and killed and
. buried or otherwise disposed of So as
not to become offensive or detrimental to
health. If said dogs are buried they must
he buried at least one foot under the sur
face of the ground. And the Pound
keeper shall on the first Monday in eacfI
month, make under oath, to the Board or
Trustees an account of his transactions
Of the previous month of all dogs that
have been redeemed and killed All re-
demption money received by the Pound
..keeI5er under the provisions Of this o. di-
nance shall be retained by him for MS
Section q This ordinance shall take ef.
feet and be in force from ana aIter ils
Passed March 16 1896.
CHARLES E. LEONARD,
y. President of the Board OF trustees
c. H. HUBBARD. Mayor
The record-union., 1898-08-24

tain Street Crossings, and to Maintain
Electric Bells at Certain Other Street
Crossings in,the City OF Sacramento.
THE Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento do ordain as follows:
Section l. All persons, firms or corpora
tions owning, operating or controlling
anv steam railways upon 3 street OF the
civ of Sacramento, are hereby reQuir ed
+, Station a f1agman, and keep said flag
man so stationed at the crossing OF
twelfth and B streets, in. said city, be-
Yween the hours OF z a. M. and s .. m,
of each, day that said railway is in opera
ton.
q m owning, operating or controlling any
railway engine upon b street. in the City
Of Sacramento shall cause or permit the
said engine to pass the point specified in
Section of this ordinance, between the
said hours of M and ?; m, until
the f1agman there stationeu snail sagnai
them so to do. ftf
Section 8. All persons, firms. or corpora
t;ons owning, operating or controlling
railway steam engines upon r street of
Sacramento, are hereby required to erect
and maintain at it's own expense. a Sys-
tenn of electric bells at the crossings of
Tfwenty-first and, r, Tenth and r. and
Front and r. streets, in the City of SacI a.
mento; said system of electric bells. to pe
so constructed as to sound.a warning 10
persons crossing upon said streets of all
approaching trains. - /
Section 4. No person, firm or corpor a.
tiep owning, operating or controlling any
railway engine upon the streets in the
City or Sacramento, shall cause or per-
NIT the said engine to pass the crossing
The record-union., 1898-08-24
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Aug. 23d.
Morning Session-Alta, 14c; Justice, &c;
Closing charlottesville, 12c; Alpha &c;
Andes, &c. Belcher. lie; B & B, 13c; Bull
chollar Che 1sc: Confidence, @ ssc; G q y, 35c:
6 N Y, 10; G Point, Ice: G & C, 1ac; H 6
n, soc; Justice lie; Kentuck, sc; Mexican,
4c; Potosi, 15c: Savage, 1Oc; Scorpion, &c.
8 Nevada, SIC: Union, 1sc; Utah, SC; yell
low Jacket, 17c; Standard. $140.
The record-union., 1898-08-24
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York, Aug. 23d.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6S1Ac; December,
66asc; May, 6SAc. 90.
WHEAT-August, 6712c; September,
63&c; December, &c; May, 64c. 90
San Francisco, Aug. 23d.
WHEAT-December, S1.15&; May, $1.16a4,
BARLEY-December, $1.14l2
CORN-Large Yellow, A10Q1.12
.BRAN-$15. .500D16
The record-union., 1898-08-24
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality 612c second quail
ity 51a@6c; third quality 4Q5c per 10.
VEAL-Ouotable at 596c for large and
fGo7c per 10 for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 6Q61ac; Ewes, $40
&C per ID.
LAMB-7@715c per fb.
PORK-Live Hogs, &c per 10 for me-
dunn, 3K.4311ac for small and 334c for large;
dressed. 54Q614c per 10.
The record-union., 1898-08-24
Mastering Out Of Volunteers.

pected that the order for mastering out
of 100000 of the volunteer force will be
issued tomorrow. The list of troops
to be mustered out is nearly complete.
The record-union., 1898-08-24
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-California Dried
Fruits quiet. Evaporated Apples-Con-
mon 6@Sc; prime wfre trays, 669c; choice.
9A@l0c. Prunes. 4@Sc. Apricots-Royal,
u913c; Moorpark. 13@16c. Peaches-Un-
peeled, 1890; peeled. 12G16c.
The record-union., 1898-08-24
NO CURE-No PAY,

That IL the way oil druggists SELF GROyED
rASTELESS CHILL TONIC for AAiarta, Ohills
and Fever. It is simply Iron and ouinine In Q
sasteless form. Children love It. Adults prefer II
10 bitter. nauseatinR Tonics Prtce. 500
The record-union., 1898-08-24
ORDINANCE NO. 42s.

An Ordinance to Ameud Section of
Ordinance Number One Hundred and
Seventy-eight Q7S), entitled, I'm Reia-
ton to Dogs" passed June 19, 1882.
The record-union., 1898-08-24

Mems French calf shoes for 50, worth
S4, at the Bee Hive. 41S X street. :
The record-union., 1898-08-24
ORDINANCE NO. APO.

An Ordinance Requiring Railroad Com
panies to Station, Flagman at Ger
g tain Street Crossings, and to Maintain
Electric Bells at Certain Other Street
crossings insthe City OF Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-08-24

Try McMorrx's 400 tea. 5sl NJ. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
TINE STTDY or MATHEMATICS.

Washington. July 1.-THE National Educational
Association held meetings to-day at the Na'io"a'
Theatre and Grand Opera House. AT 'ne me
che nrincinal subject was The Social Basis OF
Conscience"
This paper was discussed by number o, per-
sons among them being Henry r. Sanford. state
Institute conductor. Penn Yam. ~ " and H. T.
Kratz. Superintendent OF Public Schools. Sioux
City. Iowa.
Mathematics was the magnet that attracted
thousand school teachers for tho morning session
NJ the National Theatre. The discussion varied
from tho culture value of the study OF the higher
branches 10 consideration OF the practical value
of mental arithmetic. The principal paper was by
Professor William Benjamin Smith. or Tulane Uni
Vcrsty, New-Orieans Professor Smith presented
some emphatic and unique views upon the subject.
The absolute worth Of the study OF higher mathe-
MATES In admitted. he said although II 1t were
necessary, II could be established from either
hedonistic cyergstic premises. lIc spoke Of tho
relative value OF mathematics as regards culture
taken In the broadest sensc.
THE Constants In Mathematics" the sub.
Jet of AN address ny superintendent Edward
Brooks. OF the Philadelphia Public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

,,.u,.,,r, 9 l. pRr-Ns retired ordered Washington
for duty in connection with auxiliary naval 'o''e'
rieu,sran, r W GREENI.TAF. retired. assigned 70 ~
criting duty. Savannah Ga. to 'stao'''h 'e'"PO"''
recruiting rendez,ous
rA.utcnan,-Cormsndsr J. W. MILLER. assignee 10 n"'
with AUXILIARY naval force .,,
Lieutenant g. r. KENT assigned duty with auxiliary
naval fore" at Washington
IAentenant i. : BoYCE detached from the Ne''"'''
ana ordered tho Saturn =,
raymasi.r'. clerk CHOPIN wETMoRE. nominated ns
Assssn, raymaSt'r Rogers ana appointed ~ INV
Delmonco. IA.
Medical Director j. C. SPEAR. retired. assigned to ad'
tionsl duty a. Baltimore ..,
As.,s.sn, Surgeon JAMES G. FIELD. retired de,aSn.a
som ,Arrs,inc duty a, N.w-orisans and ordered to
recruiting duty at savannah. Ga
Fay Director " W. WILLIAMS, retired from na'
Assistant Engineer T. vINsTP detached from i've 'n"e
psna.ncs and ordered 10 the Remington.
Pay Inspector J. H. sTExENsoN rsren 1,s sorc
washington.
paymas,er " w GAIT. ordered 80 The Delmonico.
Cn'e ri,S h@ davil s.rSics Commission Washington
recruiting duty { savannah. Ga
Assistant Surgeon < " MhIM detached from the "s'S
Yerd AZ Norfolk and ordered to the Nanan'
,.s,.,sn Surgeon : : TAYLOR. ordered - tn. Naval
Assistant Engineer ". X CLARK. detached from the
Nay Yaid At MAJ, Island ana ordered 10 mo 30"
Assistant Engineer W. r. STRICKLAND. detached fr,n
the Nsv3 Yard at Mare i'i,nd and ordered v" the
Assistant p,ym..t.r F. g PNMMER. ordered tn III"
,snioite
Assistant raymss.-r JAMES u. TIFFNEY' ordered v"
the Csssr.
Assistant payma.ter y r SANFORD de'son"h ''''n IN
Wabash and ordered to tho Justin
Assistant Payraster FRANK r. PAYNE, de'aohe' "o'n
fhe Vermont ana ordered 70 the ,assins
...,s,,,, rnc,n,.r & T. L. RoLIINGs. detached from,
,bs Hayy Ysrd At Mare island and assigned ~ hu'y
IN connection with the yorktown
,,,..,, p,,ua.,or T. r ETTING. detached from the
" richmond and ordered 20 the Ieondss
...,s,sn, Engineer THOMAS W. CLARK. detached IRON
the Nsvy Yard at Mare Island and ordered 10 me
Philadelphia.
,,.,.,,n, Engineer NJ " GERRY. detached from IN"
rhladsphia ana ordered 20 the fensa'"a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
THE FIRST ARMY NAIL.
LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS FOR THE
INVADERS LANDED.

LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS FOR THE
INVADERS LANDED.
fyRox A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRnrssl
Baiauiri. Province Of Santiago de Cuba, June
o9-The first mail from the United States Tor
the army Of invasion in Cuba reached this place
just at noon to-day. II consisted OF four SACKS
and one hundred pouches. and was brousns
from Key West by the collier Lebanon. which
took Ave days for the trip. Eben Brewer, who
In charge OF the mail arrangements for the
Army this afternoon took the letter mail 10
Sltoney for distribution among the soldiers
thence II is really the duty Of each regiment
to send its orderly for all mail. but In view o.
the long time since any OF the Army had hsd
any word from home. Mr.. Brewer determined 10
use every effort to hasten the delivery he
bought a horse himself and got an Army PACK
mule and loaded both with sacks. He made tue
eight or nine mile ride to Sboney, and tc-mor'
row the letters will be making joyful many SOL
der hearts.
The newspaper mail will be sent for. Even
Mr.. Brewer were willing 10 move It 10 Seoney
himself he could not do II on account OF III
bulk. Some Of the mall got a little wet in the
rowboafs.
1t IL the plan to have the postal headquarters
here until 1t can be moved TO Santiago itseI
All the boats carrying mail will land here foI
the present. Mr. Brewer has his Office in one Oh
of the buildings Of the Spanish American Iron
Company. A bag hangs outside for the recep'
ton OF mail. and the United states nag MES
above. Newspaper tugs carry good many le''
ters to Jamaica for the soldiers. Correspondents
going along the line Of march are stopped from
time to time with requests that they take man
10 the coast.
Raquri remains base Of supplies. althour
Siboncy is the chief one. The corral here sch
contains severa, hundred mules. which are re-
cuperating from their long confinement on board
ship. From time 10 time pack or wagon trains
are dispatched to Siboney with food. forage ara
tains a sort OF shop here. where food Is sold 70
Cubans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
ANXIOUS FOR THE BONDS

Az the time draws near for the closing ~ suh'
scr!ptions for the loan bonds renewed activity
in securing an opportunity TO share In the award
prevaNs Yesterday there were more PERSONS than
usual at tho Sub-rfeasury intent upon seitins
share The oficia time FOR receiving subscriptions
close. IN Washington At 2 D. m. on Thursday. and
the books here will he closed twsnty-lour hours
earlier 20 that ell tho subscriptions received may
be duly forwarded
There will be large subscriptions made to-day by
hanks md trust companies In the hope OF securing
n pro rata share II the subscriptions for small
amounts do not absorb the entire loan. II IS he.
ieyed that the allotmcnis N amounts under S5.rNo
ui ,ake The entire sum OF 300 o0o The Gallatin
National Bank sent In subscription for 100000
Yesterday.
the work OF preparing u upon the basis set forth
hy the Secretary Of the Treasury In his letter ask
~ fo~ ~"hscrntous has sireadv begun Owing n
the cashing Of checks for bonds sent in by sub
~. ,e.. Yesterday the Suh-Treasurv was creditor
of the Clearing House TO the sum ~ s7lis7 where
as owing TO disbursements for war purposes. the
Suh-Treasurv would otherwise nave h"en Debtor
N the Clearing House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
4 CURIOUS WEDDING CEREMONY.

FROM Inc InlliV'IpHlf
curious wedding took place IN Mandaay n few
DAYS ago that Is worthy OF note The betrothed
were tho Chief Of Theinni. one Of the Slav States
chief Of Nyounewc. another Slav State. Ths
CEREMONY WAS performed ~ the house Of the
bride by the CHEF Commits oler Of Manaalay
State. which cost nearly fl0o each. and which will
be used hereafter on special occasions in the state.
trimmed with an innnity of gold lace and braid.
and on his mead a klngly crown; that might have
rayed chiefly In that ornamental angular card
hoard srransemen IN when ne soul, OF people in
ofs arT e ear ss pea Ro sort aH@
compromises between skull cap and a Roman
helmet BIZ Sss9%ps %"r and ns !"
dress She wore glitterins tail. that gave her the
general appearance Of some m 1S animal
S %. @' Gss Cd m "Sa az T"s'r and
for VIVA, he had received this .stinc,ior from the
oueen. b. replied For my services" His clothes
Individual. and to have been made 10 ~ a man Of
larger build Words a 70 aS 'SsGs Z, wa, MS o
bsau;ful blue" and round his waist an up to-dats
hand Of pink chiffon was ,odo od IN Large bow
ss 10 d.ssy %n ro.s In front Of this
with their backs to IT; he bride and sroom krs,:
spirits Rico cakes and water were then offered 70
the couple, though not actually given 10 them
Of white muslin was bound around them both.
1dSss and %sTs erown ike kings n pack q cards.
These learned gentlemen had, by various ca,eu-
ep he s weddns and they now presided over the
ceremony itself. As the couple sat facing each
ether Of the Bahmn; d read them ss avsy s.r
' 10 each a'1 10 insure long and Then tie Pan!
struck NJ amid the general CONGRATULATIONS or tho
friends Of the happy PAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
LAWS FOR HAWAII.
FIRST CONFERENCE OF THE AMERICAN
MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION.

Washington July 1.-THE American members
n. tho Commission appointed by the President
under the act annexing Hawaii TO the United
c;ates were in conference at the Capitol to-day.
senator Cullon was chosen chairman. and other
officials were designated NJ. w. BlumenberR
ono Of the official reporters OF the Senate. was
Amounted reporter. IL was decided mat 'hc
clerical force should he composed OF employees
OF the Senate in order not to add unnecessarily
To the salary roll. 1t Is impossible to fix Den
mite time Of departure. but August was agreed
unon as the approximate time for sailing from
San Francisco.
II is expected that about two months VIII no
spent in Hawaii. and the Commission hopes 10
have its recommendations prepared by the open
ing of the next session OF Congress
There was some discussion Of plans for the
work ahead but this was necessarily informal
So far a. opinion was expressed 1t was faVoraoie
n accounting tho existing Hawaiian statutes
Senator Morgan gave the other members much
information concerning these laws. speaking ~
the legal system under the present hawaiian
government as exceentlv adapted - local con-
ditions Among the questions with "hcn 'iie
Commission will have 10 deal are the puo''o
lands the elective franchise and tortihca'ionS
The members generally express the opinion '"a'
steps will he taken tn protect the islanns dsa"''
all possible foes. both by erecting fortincat'ons
and by maintaining a force Of men sumclent '''
any proba bic emergency. The present lana laws
Of the island are complicated. and the ch'et ehu
in view when they were formulated was 'ha'
Of inducing white immigrants to settle tneIe
The proba hilities are that they VIII ne re'A'"e"
under the new system. IN the main.
The Presidents intention ~ continuing
dan, Do,e az the Governor ~ the new territory
was dismissed AT the meeting as matter oe-
c,ded upon. and vas spoken Of most approving
lv The commissioners favor fun territorial ora
form Of government. with deieea,e !" ~
sarIy will postpone tho consideration or all mat
ters Of detail until they reach Honolulu anu
have an opportunity to confer with Msssrs. Do.e
and Froar. tho Hawaiian members or tho COM
mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
4 REMARKABLE ROMANCE.
LOVERS UNITED RY ACCIDENT ON An ATLANTIC
LINER.

LINER.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Had it not been for tic recognition By travel
ling man. an old acquaintance of the man. no oua
neat legbo writing on the register Of one 81 the
Leading hotels Of this city last THURSDAY the names
tho a"a
Several years ago there lived IN the aristocratic
portion q Phiadslpha two families those Of
had but one child The Delevars had SON Henry
the On Bots family daughter Charlotte They
mas Day 1898 a few weeks before the day SET Tor
The, wedding a change appeared 20 come over tho
times pleaded illness and remained In her roon,
when her accepted sutton called 10 pay his devo,
drives and would be gone frequently an entire
afternoon One afternoon. about week before the
d1 I f2e .Ss w wS h.
forget and try his fortunes in that PARKWAY coin,
In time the old people died. the father OF the girl
being tho last to succumb Young Deevar had
formed warm friendship for an old-time travel
father who was for some years engaged in bust
"1 Delera nv prospsrsd fairly well tn Australia He
became active In bushes. matters In Sydney Put
ana ,S' o' sss' 70
TO Australia: While walking the deck OF steamer
bound for ~ ne stumble over the feet
looked pn a. She sS
was dressed In wldoTs weeds d She had married a
ssudssncy il Phaaepha III wa, devoted ted ama
she young and susceptible. He urged an elopeinent
S s Farm months ss 9
home sent her TO America on tn. same ship with
She begged forgiveness and he. like most men.
heartily forgave and they were levers again they
were married In Buffalo They came 20 Toledo on
Thursday last week. and left on Friday for chi
whence they go TO Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
zrJGLER WINS FROM ERNST on A FOUL.

At tho Greater New-York Athletic Club. Coney
Island last night. owen Zeiser. OF Philadelphia
won from billy" Ernst. the Brooklyn lightweight
on foul The men were TO have fought twenty
Ave rounds. but In the seventeenth rouNu r'"s'
unper-cut Zeiger three times In a cl!nch. whiIe ono
., h,x arms vas around the PHILADELPHIA man
neck Tho referee then stopped the bout ana
awarded the contest 10 Zeigcr The decision was
nn, we'll received By the spectators. IN thc carry
,ounds Ernst had much the better or me hght oue
ZeieIer finally got the upper hand and was appar-
emily winning when the end came. ,., ,,oc,.
rho preliminary bout between Marty Mc'uo
=. nj Frank Patterson ended In n draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
GARRISON FOR HONOLULU.

Washington July 11.-Secretary Ager To-Day
lssuei orders attaching the Hawaiian islanas
n tho Military Department OF California Inc
1st New York volunteers. Colonel Barber COM
mandnc will he assigned for the time peihs
rs the garrison at Honolulu. Cclcnel BARBER ~
considered an especially good oincer TOT the
post. General OTIS has charge OF The transport
tation OF the troops To the Islands ana hopes
- 80 IAN ar . little later 70 secure four coast
vessels. with a capacity Of twelve hundred men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
HAWAII TROOPS NOT YET SELECTED

San Francisco. July 11.-Ma1or- General OTIS Is
authority for the statement that the regiment
70 be stationed at Honolulu has not yet peen
selected. Rear Admiral Miller as the naVai rep
resentatiyc OF the United States. VIII take for-
NAL part In the raising ~ the flag at Honolulu
The United States steamer Mohcan ana the
runboat Remington. with tho cruiser Philadei-
phia. will participate In the demonstration. Inc
Admiral expects to sail on July 20 on the Phila-
delphia. The cruiser will carry no troops After
the ceremonies Of annexation the Admiral eN-
necta 10 return hcrc 70 resume charge OF the
naval establishments on this coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CASE or DIAMOND COT DIAMOND.
From The Detroit Free Press.

FROM IN" Detroit FREE Press,
Talk about keen competition" remarked the r
tired lightning rod agent. as he thcughtfYl.y
strcked his cheek. ~ tsnt circumstance to whss
Il was In the lightnins-rod business few yea"
ago. ~
1T got so We had TO carry our OUTFITS along Win
us. and often made sale and had the rods up ~
thirty minutes. But rival agent got the best "
me- once, and It makes me mad to think OF It vel
y was working Calhoun Eaton and Barry c2vn,,
ties at that time, and | was soon aware OF the uo
that hsd rival In the held who was hustler;
"One day, while I was making my headquerSS.s
at Albion heard OF farmer who had been frigna..
Aned by lightning striking tree near his houlss
Knowing that he would be IN the proper mooS -
the Information that my rival also after ~. s
Il found party leaning against fence cns"Hs
a straw. and Immediately opened up on hin, "a. ~
agreed TO all had 70 say and gave me perm,ss'''
to nut rod on every point that was In danseI:
That was all ! wanted. turned my men nccuN
ana we soon had rod on every point thar .sSn
hold one. Including the windmill and the ehiexY
coop. I was putting one on the pump when ~ "a 70
man drove In In q lumber wagon and Wanssu "
know what the dickens was doing 40. NAT
well 10 cut sad story short. Il turned eus
the party who had given me permission TO Sc ~ N
was my rial In the business. who. 40 soon srrl
was employed went down the road and met INV y
man and closed up contract with him..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
cUBAys ARRIVE FROM MEXICO.

The steamer Arecuna, which arrived here yestsr-
day from Vera Cruz and Progreso. Mexico brought
thirtythree passengers principally natives Of Cuba
who left their homes for Mexico shortly before war
declared When m. Arecuna arrived At this port
the passengers anxious for the latest news.
and when they heard for the first time OF the de-
struction OF Cerveras feet the Cuban passengers
decidedly happy
One OF the passengers said that several vessels
we're engaged In blockade running between Vera
Cruz and Cuban ports and had met with fair sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
PROTEST OF LAWYERS.

Several lawyers In the city have been protesting
AGAINST tn. action OF the County Clerk in COM
pelIng them to affix a 0cent revenuo-tax stamp TO
each undertaking Hed IN his ONCE 10 secure roe's
that such papers did not need 20 he STAMPED. but
liz County Clerk refused 20 file them unless the
stamps we're affixed Yesterday justice DAILY issued
an order for the County Clerk to show c1ure WY
ne should not file the documents in question with.
on. stamps At the same time Corporation counsel
Whaen gave an informal opinlon that stamrs were
not reo,iired upon undertakings. The supreme
court will decide tho point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
C.P.r. GUSHING ALIVE AND WELL.
fore than once It has been reported in dispatches

Moro than once II has been reported IN o'spAtcnes
fron sibouey that Charles P. F. Cushing. Of No
IA West For,y-secondst, was killed In the attack
upon Santiago. There are other Cushines IN the
Inst Regiment however. and the family OF Charles
Gushing. a fow days ago. sent dispatch 10 the
asld headquarters of General Shafter asking con-
drmation of the report Of his death yesterday
rsply was received stating that Private Charles r
~. cuahinS alive and well.