davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-17
Wool.
NEW YoRK-Wool quiet.


SYMPToMS-Moisture: intense Itch
ing and singing; most at night: worse
by scratching. II allowed 70 continue
juniors form. which often bleed and vi
ccrate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT stops the Itching and
bleeding. heals liberation. and In most
cases removes the tumors. At drug
gists. or by mall, for 80 cents. Dr..
SwaYne & Son, Philadelphia. Refuse
all substitutes. tths&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-17
DT Goods

NEW YORK-There were fair sales
reported In several departments Of the
dry goods market to-day and the gen
cral tone seemed improved in conse-
quence. The market for print cloths In
particular shows stronger conditions.
At / l5-16c regular print cloths are not
easy to obtain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-17

OIL CITY-Credit balances Sc; certi-
cash ut SEC; nine cash ut SaHc; ship
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-17

.HH.NH |NHfM r.AAaHt NfhNNf
Rui,ber preferred and Tennessee Coal,
which were iirm, Rock Island In the
railroad list was we'll held and at one
time reacted above Saturdays scibsc.
selling on a parltp With Burlington. But
these were exceptions 70 the gsierat
tone and their strength exerled little
sympathetic influence. 1t wan evident
that speculative activity Is waiting on
the developments OF the rnvul strategy
in the Caribbean Sea. There was prev
nlent d small less snnguina expectation
of n speedy termination OF the war
based on some disappointment over the
results of the bombardment at San
Juan. The eYaslye movements OF the
Spanish fleet was also taken as lnd!ca-
ting a possibility OF extended mnnoauv-
relng without material result. The re-
ported failure OF efforts TO effect a
junction with the insurgents and 20 de-
liver supplies OF arms and ammunition
TO them was Interpreted us %demonstrat.
Ing that any decisive success In Cuba
must walt on the campaign OF the Uni
ted states troops.
Serling exchange rates advanced full
" OF a cent to-day. but the market was
reported dull. The money market con-
tinued active and accommodations on
commercial paper was liberal.
Bonds were very dull and prices were
lower In sympathy with stocks. Total
sales, sl,275.oOo.
There was n decline OF u per cent In
the United States registered As OF 1907,
The bonds were otherwise unchanged.
a RONDS NJ grslrIS anon, INV n >,o EL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-17
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure OF trains on and
teneo Markst sDaily. fDaiiy. eseept Sun
3any. .fDaily, except Saturday. EgDaiiy, ex-
Ssps Monday. IStndays only. Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
HOT Sc.
Mr. McrFArT DENIES A CHAPGE OF
P1AG1ARIsM-cENsCS COMMIT
TEE APPOINTED
HOT Sc.

Washington July To-day session - The House
pas Of little legislative interest few private bills
were rassed and some conference reports OF minor
importance uere adopted. Adjournment. "Alch IN
volved the abandonment ., the evening pension ses-
slon was taken un' Tuesday
Mr. MCLEARY (Rep. Mimi. OF the Committee
on Banking ana Currency, who presented the recent
repor, on the Banking and Currency bill. rose To
question o.. personal privilege reading from wash
ing,on paper In which the committees was charged
rt,h p!lgisr!.r IN taking much ot trs report from
the Jun. number ~ The Journal 0. Banking He
denied the charge. explaining thar synopsis OF
the report making small part Of The entire docu-
nteni. hai been prepared by me Monetary Conr1is'
sion and mad been incorporated IN The report IN or
der 20 make = .rankab,o and also because y com
pletey covered the ground Of the ful report Pend
ing tn. printing OF report, the synopsis Tas fur
nished BY the Monetary Commission - The Jour-
nal q, Banking Mr. M.Cleary referred in severe
terms 70 his colleague on the committee. Ny
Fowler REP. y j.. who had. h. asserted, charged
deliberate plagiarism. Ny tow!er was no. I.esssm,
TIE Speaker announced his signature OF me sun
dr. civil and Indian Appropriation bills
There was an echo OF the GrosVeror- 5 alley !n-!-
dent o. Wednesday regarding an editorial refec'-
of the Democratic congressman who vas said 10
have written the article NJ Grosvenog reuse 20
70 stand up ana disavow the authorship Of me ar.
t!cle which those present did NJ! GIosvtnor SAID
NJ thought the time had come waen the author o;
'hc article Should come forth and acknoN edge J.
Th4 Speaker announced the following Select Com
rni,tee on Census: Messrs Hopkins tksp. lA'
chairman; Russell Rep ,G2nnr baSe9os .S. Rss Rss
Perm Aiexsnde- Rep- y. y. AldFich (Rep Ala
WISE laep. Va. Deyg!es lpem, CaaG N0!ton
Dem c.. RidsAly pop. kan) Griffith Dem.
Ind }. and Mcdowell (Dem., ohio>
A. ieS oclook the House adjourned untl Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
pPFSTnENT'S ASSISTANT SECPkTARP.
1roRGr prrcE coRrELYor APPOINTED TO THE
NEWLY CREATED PLACE

rvoPGr pFvcE ccRrELYor APPOINTED TO THE
NEWLY CREATED PLACE
va.h!ng,cn Tuly President Mckinley to-day
sppoln,ce George Bruce cortalycu OF New-fork.
he assistant SECRETARY 20 Ill the additional pace
=, that grade receatl, created by Congress For
nearly three vsars Mr. Coralyou has been the
,hiAt executive clerk 20 the President He ~as
born in New-York Clty. on July p. 1852. ana Be-
longs 70 a family who played conspicuous part in
the Colonial and Revolutionary history Of the
country HIS grandfather Peter crolus cortel-
Won. sr for forty years member ~ the type
founding firm OF George Bruce g. Co ana MS
father Peter G. cortelyou. ir.. we're ve!l'known
figures in New-York's business and social circles
generation ago
Mr. Corteyou received his education In pubo
and private schools. and engaged in business as a
general law and verbatim reporter In 1854 he
vas APPOINTED confidential stenosrarher in ths
United States Appraisers otTlce. AZ New-fork Re
slsrng on the change OF Administration. in March.
1855 he became associated with James Munson.
author Of the Munson system OF photography. ara
assisted him in his court and miscellaneous work
From 1855 70 lsse he thc principal OF collegs
preparatory schools in NevYork and in October.
1859 vas appointed private secretary 20 the post
Office INSPECTOR in charge a, Sew-fork In July.
1881 he was appointed private secretary 70 the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General. he resigned
IN March, l&2 on The advent Of the new Admins
masteg-ceneral Maxwell In addition 20 his
duties as private secretary he was acting chief
clerk OF the o:ce and was designated as acting
Fourth Assistant Postmas,er-General He had
much 70 90 with the organization OF the bureau ot
ne Fourth Assistant Postmaster -Genera!, and
made mary Improvements IN the conduct OF public
business in that Office In November. 1888. he was
appointed sienographer 70 the President, and In
Eetvuarv lses executive clerk 10 the Presden'
He Is 4 graduate Of the law schools o: the George
town and Columti1 universities He has been Tor
many years member Of the Eew-York Press Club
ard other organizations. and has been a frequent
contributor 70 newspapers and magazines =,
When NJ. Porter became secretary 70 the Presi-
dent he assigned to the executive clerk many
duties not beiorc associated with the place Mr
Cortelyou has had the carrying out CT the more
Important orders Of the President and his secre
AIRY ard has Mad charge of the correspondence.
with A general supervision o.: the clerical force.
He is the confidential clerk 10 President Mckinley.
and 20 him the President dictates his addresses.
messages and other State papers Under tho d.
ectlon OF Secretary Porter he prepares these do;q-
also has charge O. Mrs NcKinleys correspondence
and the arrangement OF her receptions In the
hus laws az tho present Administration his duties
have been OF an exceedingly important and con
ddcr-ial character and particularly has this been
- Of late the work and responsibilities OF his
Place having been greatly increased since the
beginning of the war
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE NEW BONDS
OFFERS AGGREGATING 500 200 No" REcEIvEn P1
LIE I2EASrRY DEPARTMENT

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE NEW BoNDo
OFFERS AGGeEGATING 500 900 cco REcEIvEn PT
TIE Treasury DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON. July 1-Inquiries az the Treas
urv DEPARTMENT elicit the information that the
total proposals for the new Government loan OF
s20O,0 900 aggregate s7oo.0oo.ooo OF this
amount there have been received and absolutely
accepted in subscriptions NJ amounts "f $500
and less S400000oh
Subscriptions in amounts over S'N. SUBJECT
70 future allotment S230C0o 600
proposal for a round lot at premium ~ |
per cent. 500 100000"
Two syndicate propositions for any part or
oil Of he bonds orered 5000 nhn o0o each. 800 o.
nnc 900
These syndicate offers and the offer FOR nonos
al premium are not in the regular FORM. az
though they came from entirely respohsloie
source and no allotment will be made in either
case ~
II is expected that heavy subscriptions VIII IN
crease in number with the beginning or the ne"
month Savings bank deposits probably VIII ne
realized 10 a considerable amount. as the SIX
months interest period is July l. and WITH
drawals now can he made by the derosltors
without sacrificing any interest
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
rOTPSE OF ST0CkS HERE.

Until lust before the close of trading Yesterday
the stock market was practically lfeless 3 condi-
ton naturally 20 be looked fer IN view Of the ap-
proach of a triple holiday. hefcre the reopcnng o.:
decisive news from Santiago might fairly be ex-
pected 70 reach here. the going Into effect Of tho
new taxes with the uncertainty a. to their
efec, upcn stock trading. and the fact Of the bat
lie NJ Santiago having already begun There was
no outside buying al all and the dealings Of the
professional traders were extremely light for fult
day only i8ii1 shares. representing mainly trans.
actions IN few sc,lve :peculativs Issues Pre-:
before the close report Was received that ssn-
tiago had fallen The shorts FASTENED 70 cover.
.lerke' at the close showed net gains Ia most %
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
NOUIN4TTONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington. July The President sent the fol-
lowing nonlinat tons 20 the Senate to-day
REGI-IAR ARMY PROMOTIONS

REGULAR ARMY PROMOTIOHs
n u COY 81 in,an,ry ELIAS cHANDLER. 1871 In
fanny FRANK l. pOpDs, eth Infantry; SHAELES
Y MOVES 9TH Infantry CHARLES W ARBc!L u
l2th Infantry. RICHARD u BI.ATcHFoRp. iitn In
BEASoM 81 In:,n,ry: MILAN T NAY h Is,s IN T.;
: HEARN 2ls, Infantry. JOHN Il. sHELLENBERGEF.
lorH lnfsntrv WALTER X WRIGHT 18Th Infantry;
iHAKT.Es 4 HARDf% 18th Infantry. EpwARp ?
PENDLEToN. 2sd Intsnt.y HARRY LEON . n I.s
En- 25,h Infantry CHARLES B. YoGDEs, lst Ln.antr!'
CHARLES W PENRosE llih Infantry DANIEL l.
70 Ft hrs, neIisnan, Second Li-u,.nan. THOMAS r.
srHLKy. 23i infan,ry
VOLUNTEER SIGNAL CoRPs.
seoon. Lieutenant CHARLES KILBouRNE. ~
Sgnsl corps 70 be hrs, Lieutenant
VOLUNTEER ENGINEERS.
Second Hagirent--ro b. captain BARTON ,. Dtc1-
10 he frst Weut.nan, ARTHUR BALENTINH. q
OHIO nonina,ions Puroa rtckson. of Indiana ana
A-,hur Ba.lentine. Of Ohio. Withdrawn,
VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
Third rA~,~ert-To be tecori Lieutenant EDWARD
HARRALsoH. # Georgia .nomnaton of E6vard Hsroi-
cIARLEs 4 BOsWORTE Asslf'sn, I'sA'r7' c' u''
r-n.te3 States Cincinnati. A ,,.,.. 81.
HENRY WHITING :3-c'or - cY''oma District of
ALYYEp 4 HIYsTow Of Indiana ccn'u At L'ese.
S-s'1"' PosTMASTERs
pennsvlvana-ToHN { NKEAN. Il charero J.
NICHOLSON Mononsahela. ALLEN ? pICKEF'
4NrssbI.z
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
THE CITY AND THE WAR TAN
orF1crALs IN DOUBT AS TO WHETHER OR EoT
STAMPS MUST BE PLACID ~
MCNIcIFAL CHECKS

STAMPS MUST BE PLACED nN
MUNICIPAL CHECKS
rhA ovset!cn as 70 whether OF not mo III" VIII
have 10 place the revenue stamps on all the
ohscks and warrants by which the employees o! tho
city receive their pay was agitatins the city pay
master YESTERDAY. and Controller Coer was inter
.s,ed IN II also Before thn new revenue law went
into operation the ofr.ials consulted Charles II
Treat the co!lecto, OF Internal Revenue Cor the
Second District. who said re did not think that
stamps would be required upon the ciiys checks
end warrants. because they we're not required dur
ing the CIVIL War. and because the city's checks
and warrants were 10 re considered the same al
.he orders OF private firm for the payment OF their
employees A: the same time M Treat advised TINT
the advice OF officials az Washington he taken. and
the Controller cent communication 70 the Sccre-
tayy o: the Treasury, making inquiry on the sub
fec; No !eply had beer rccc.vec yesterday.
The city paymaster said iha, the payments yes
terday were beilg made w!thou; the use o. tho
stamps. because the checks and warrantn Issued
ve5e for 1une. ard Dated JGna 20, but until II ws5
settled whether not the city must use the stan ls
be v'culd not take the risk OF making further Jay
uerH
II the city has to use the new stamps on ali rs
cheeks and warrants, additional clerks will nave
70 ne employed to an'x tie stamps 3ad about 500
IN stamps VIII DC needed each month IN the city
pAymas.sr's Office alone. a decision to rI:i<e :Ae
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
nJssArrsrA~ryrx AMONG THE DRUGGISTS
THET nFcLAHE THAT THEY WILL LOSE TH"l-
SANDS Of DOLLARS

SANDS ''F DDLlsHEs
There va. considerable grumbling among me
e1rors Of the drug trade tho inconvenience
and DELAYS 10 business incid= d=nt 20 tho var tax
Tn, dealers said yesterday that even II the stamps
h,4 been delivered promptly T. v'ud nave taken
an extra force Of clerks several days 70 aflx hsn
20 The goods The number of proprietary aruP'sS
ana specai preparations which com "nder me
act is now enormous and the larger establishments
nave manv thousand bottles, hoxes ana packages
or their shelves all Of which will haze 10 b.
stamped This 'oo is said 10 be particullry od"
season Of the year for deloy of any kind Many
PERSONS are leaving home for summer resorts. and
the convenient form Of many Of the patent and
proprietary medicines makes them particularly d.
sirable 70 take n the country Under existing
conditions the retailers are unable 20 supply their
customers wants. and the trade lost no" cannot
he made up in tho future The same thng Is
true of the Wholesalers
Both who esaer- and retailers estimate 'he loss
~ thousands of dollars result OF what fhey
term the shorsightedness Of the Washington an.
thorties" Not the least part Of their trouble II
due 10 the ambiguous wording and delicate as
tnctions in some passages q me law ,, ..
In this connection promnent druggs, saIG yeH ,n
'erd@y nat j. remnded m MN nHvr Si ms war vary PToen
nsure in the New-York wholesale trade of tortN
wears ago In initiating his c.erks into the mys,
through the warerooms. expla ming the meaning M OF
the various labels When yon see nc "1rt
IL 10 ,hA best We have: pure ginger on III" label
indicates inferior grade. and extra pure ginger
is the worst In stock , 49,. ,ho
fax would result IN higher prices on ali Iafent fn'n
icinos and proprietary articles 20 the consumer r
They said that In the long run II wouln r. s".t ~,
vii he added 10 tho selling price even Nhere the
stamp required Is not over one-eishth OF cent
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
TIE INTERNATIONAL BANK BILL

Washington. July (speciaD. In view ~ the slim
attendance u Republicans in the House OF Repre-
sentatives to-day. and the fact that the minority
is determined 10 resist and Il practicable. prevent
The passage OF the measure. Mr. Hill. O. Con-
nect!cut who has charge ot the International Bank
bill decided not 10 call It up again to-day The
Democrats had mustered in full force, and were
r;ady for tho expected struggle Mr. Bailey their
leader was disappointed at the postponement. md
trlsd but failed convince The Speaker that u was
not permissible under th4 rules The bill Viii Hc
called up again next week ~ ~ au"ndanc. or
enough Republican members c'n r. se~ur@d ~ IN
sure favorable action on ~
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
rEGrvG Y n. Dr royvG.$ APPOINTMENT

Washington. 1ulv IA lsrse delegation = Ser
ators and Representatives called on tha President
This afternoon and urged the appointment ~ VI
De Young. of San Francisco president .! the
United States Commission 10 the Paris Exposition
Included In the delegation were Senators White
and Perkins CT California. carter. OF Montana.
Cannon. Of Utah and Stewart, of Nevada and
Representatives Hilnoru. Devries Mcguire and
barham OF California. King. Of Utah. and New.
lands Of Nevada The President gave no iNdci-
ton II his action,
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02

eTPrGGLF N THE SENATE LIKELY ~
END EARLY NEXT WEEK
feT TELEGRAPH 70 THE rBiBrNE

tsT TELEGRAPH 10 rHE fBiBrNt.J
Washington July t.--Signs of an approach
toward an agreement ~ vote on the Newlands
resolution early next week were plentiful abouf
the Senate to-day Mary informal conferences
were held between the managers Of the fight for
the annexation Of Hawai and the representa-
tives Of that element m the minority side which.
though opposed 70 annexation. is equally averse
70 filibustering 10 delay vote. II was the hope
Of those who talked the situation over that a n
arrangement could be- made by which the Senate
might escape sitting on the Fourth of July and
a time be get day or two later for final action
on the Hawaiian resolution.
No definite agreement WAS made. but the ef-
fort 10 end the struggle by a unanimous consent
compact will he continued to morrow. with every
prospect of success. A vote within the next te"
DAYS is now looked inevitable Mr. Pet
tus Of Alabama. delivered a strikngly able and
patriotic speech this afternoon In favor of an
nexation and Senator Mallory of Florida, mad"
an argument against tn. further expansion by
any means NJ the territory NJ the United states
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
70 NEW YELLOW FEVER CASES

Washington. July 1.-The last news from Nc
Henry. Miss received by the United States Marine
Hospital Service. aaHounced no new cases OF yel-
low fever hve patients under treatment. all at the
polnt of original Infection ana twenty-one inmates
II the refugee camp The situation remains un-
changed. and Is considered encouraging hy the
AM h,br
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
MANY LICENSES SURRENDERED
TEE BIER TAX FRIoHTESs East sIpE SALOON

There was larger number than usual o: sur-
renders OF excise Licenses Yesterday in the once OF
the Deputy Commissioner of Excise. Twenty''hrd-
s.. ana Madison-ave.. and u was the theory 81
those familiar with such matters that the spec'al
war tax on beer which the browers have sh't:ed
entirely onto the shoulders of the salocnkeepers.
wa. frightening nevor dealers who were running
ere,,y close 20 the wind even withopt ne added
tax
The first dav Of every month is the popular day
foy srrcndsr,ne licenses and giving up business by
saloonkeepers because the Excise once does not
take into consideration fractions OF months in Civ
ING back 10 Mcense-holders t1e reAate on unexpired
iicenses They use the License clear up 20 the last
day of the month ana get the reoate on ths new
rCnth IL they get theiY licenses back before
c;c,oek in the afternoon OF the lst
There was soout the usual numoeT OF appnca.
.ions for new Licenses considerable proportion
81 the surrendered licenses came from the East
sde where the beer tax Is making itself felt more
;hsn In any other section OF the city owing - the
size OF drinks the large amount sold for pint and
cutting In prices for small amounts because of keen
Con1Ue1tticn
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02

Tho st Harlem Volunteers eager TO 90 70 the
front and expect that they will be called out be-
fore long probably being taken into the 2ost Reei-
mont The men drilled every Monday and
Friday in the last fortnight the following pro-
motions have been made F " King Oscar
Hausen and a. u. Butts. .eutenants: l.. w Elscn
and W. Fulton. lr. sergtants. and Thomas Hyres
and Otto Rosien. ccrpo.as The ofer Of the
Command - 70 70 the front hrs bssn on ME with
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
,,tv use the new stamp. would cost " shout 81 m"

2 month. .. .,.~so,s
A. the Registers Office YESTERDAY NAM relsons
-oid that trey coul1 not file. tho PAPER. unu! n,
proper stamp was affixed M1nY aue: Iibns wel
the stamp meant No stamps wAre. sod At iho
Pceisters Office and people we're ,o.d tncGc ",
Internal Revenue Collector Considerable d'laT IN
the cling ~ rarers in the Registers oT''H ""' me
.Dlf
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
WAR TAN AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE

Late advces from Washington Yesterday stated
that the Treasury Department would make this
ruling The affxiug OF revenue stamps 70 imported
articles under the new law Will be done after rne
goods have left the custody OF the Custom House
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
COMPLAINTS FEWER THAN EXPECTED
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICIALS WORKING DAY
AND NIGHT To SUPPLY STAMPS

AND NIGHT To SUPPLY STAMPS
WASHINGTON. July 1t was said a. the lh'"'ha
Revenue Bureau that fewer complaints Of inahhY
10 get the nrw revenue stamps were received To-
day than were expected The requsii!ons OF me
collectors tor an estimated three months supply
amounted 70 about four hundred million stamps
These reuuisi.ions have been honoTcf 10 inc
an,ount or over two hundred million. ana oth"r
shinmen-s will 10 made as rapidly as possioI" If
q number Of cities large crowds are reported ~
standing IN line AZ the collectors oNces waiting
IN purchase sta.nps but no serious incon'enien'e
or .rouNl. ha. been reported 50 fa' There seems
70 ne some danger that the supply IN n" hihdS o'
couec,or. Will Re exhausted betor" renewals "a"
rach them but the Bureau o. Engraving ana FF'h,-
INC erd the Internal Revenue forces VIII WON
-b, ard sav az long as the situation seems 70 re.
cure n and before the miqdir ol ny ".,n .. 80
So =, is nyrected will have an ample SUPP ~
Sc, ali demands one grea, souTc, o. a,"osam.
g. that rcrsons using large qHLntlts ~
a.. ;-a,..try on laying IN suN'iSnt nuih2.tt 80 -.
iss, from one six months. ana 50 lffl ~
from getting even temporary suppsc r.,f 20 ,be
I'm 81 limiting the sales 20 orc PCT -or ~ ,,,
CONGESTION - reNeNHn - Wv "''''
bv ,ne orrcials ., oil "a. i,rs.
n view o, the general pressure rom az re ',r,r ~
c,;,cs ~ the couitry .or he priNieer OF ."' - -
,nr internal revenue STAMPS on oAhn
beer decided extend the pTiV.csc ~ er "i,isS
n, los, ore AGENT ~ cscn oi IN" ~ 80 a,,,r-
pp,,wiSsd suitab ble persons or nrms app! ,.ii..s
:, ,,rur The expo1se o. superintendent ana 49,,
ar, surer.ntend.nt 70 give tnH t'lL.I's ~ rnn.
r. conform TO the regulations governing '"' ''''
duc' ~ such sgNnc!et
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
ready ...ep, N. 2s-een, documen'arv and the

ready except m. 2;-cent documenfarv ana ne Hlo.
tonal /, and !. "-n' ones Ihf orders ''' VI"
latter ones we're clsneHl - is-cen' stamps
4 large crowd vas also - the internal re, emu
office At Nilis-a"a and one-nundrf Ian J.
ninth-s- whi-h Is in he 1is'rict f1r the BcrouEa
of The Bronx ana Westchester There were no
proprietary Or dccumen,arv stamps ~ marc nov.
ever and the collector and his assistant- W.
kept tusv aneHering questions concerning tnNn'
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
TIE TOPEKA AND TWO TRANSPORTS SAIL.

Tne United State. cruiser Topeka. which left the
Navy Yard Thursday and anchored IN the Lower
Bay during The night. passed out at Sandy Hook At
% o'clock yesterday morning, She was followed
by tho chartered transports Lampasaa and Nueces
formerly Mallory Line steamers). which passed out
~.