davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

Cash quotations as follows Flour dui' no sp,s
y q eat y YEP corn S Sc ~ >f yellow 70 cas
96c. No white. 2sgM2ae NJ waite, I, igaSl b:
prime seed s. So mcss pol yer o. sy sides
so.c sIa Rs5 30 100 sy s.s shoulders SoIs
S%, Ear "a, Gose3 s9ase 20 sugars leaf un
changed on the Produce E'esanks Ssres iisc
Esss steady, fresh. o'sc
ea1 sns s.sF o ss:y e sn:y rs 'ee.s 3d.
dun l9w:r SG m NTe as ssgSs 10 9 ,se
4H ssss.: steady Dc cheese steady A''' '' ,.
Minneapolis. Juno s-whea, weak: June. 81 80 July
81 az. september 77e December, T3sc; 10 J haTa
81 s2%; 30 Northern. 81 3iA. ilour-lnca nils ar IN
G n sas.. ' sesso q y'''' ''''
Milwaukee. June s-whsat weaker No Nor'he eIs
81 Is. No Northern 81 49, July 81 10 oa' I ~,
sample. S46Aoc.
philadelphia June ewhea, &c lower contract sraSs
J1s 81 oiS cat iS aa and owe While
0og65c do fair to sood per eusn .oo've sr,ras
ss s an ~'1 P.nn sn'si roller clear
straight s. :Sgsa so Western wns, clear 'Vso 1y
Clear 60 .'''EH! sasS as s,Pasa IS SSes9 pasns
4 s5sss q butter dull and easier, fancy ws ,1s.n
nssfDs ise 90 %sssrn soafsn csss,.
Gc 90 S bush ana os
shipm.niI~~wneat. so bush; corn sec'o bush; OATS
a: s. TsS; , e .l G sS msdam
$ was, heay and so. 's s S sa SS sa f s
tsmser 75c December 7as; No hard cash s sSa
july sSc "s asked ao' sspsmbs weak and
sTer ,pos ,Css5 No ea hs 30 White sic Bran
iiai6'sc: dairy. logitc Esgs lower. SIC -. .,.,
81 cs. jun. 81 OH Corn dun No mixed st,,e
oats dull easy No mixed sGe Rye dull s'esay 40
unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

level to-day and closed the market wesk and heavy
poRK.wsas QUOTED Mes sl2sl 20 fanny n s1H %
Mess $40 5oasii. family sisasi2 So Escks, 81 9asi?:
extra India mes slsass BEEF MAMs-PS at
81 sd $50 DE ss irc h0 Sc pr:
MrATSpickied bellies weak: smoking bellies &c: 10 70
sac IL n &C. Il n. &C. picked fhvuldeis Easy au9,sa
Dull; city s,.H9c; country 81. NJ .LAE:WyesoS
refined weak quoted South America at 81 ~ Continent
Sc CO. Irsz kegs s. 25 compound stcndy anHei ety
RIcE-whiie quotations were not materially higher to-
day. the mark. strongly het. in view OF general
Dealers also encouraged demand outsd. figures
by the bush temper 90 foreign cables Practically no
spot staple the local market, ana nearby
arrivals were well cleaned UP before close Quota
tons follow Domestic. common 10 low fair 4hToc far
70 good. 5ha3s.c prim. to choice Gi.TGSc: head e
GHc, lava "a ss5isc; Rangoon IN bond. 2is doLc.
sUGAR--Both departments Of the local sugar ne-ke,
Renncrs continued 10 bid 'lGc for ae ist csntrfugai
3& for 90 muscovado and 3ic for NJ test moasses
sugar but importers were generally s'kne shsis higher
prices and business hung fire. There was nothing IN
English advces stimulate either buyers or sellers cane
London ruling steady with little doing at former quo
- l2 % for Java and lis 81 for fair rehnlng
decline Nd beet msd- little impression on
local sentiment June delivery nj london was quoted
0s ai and July delivery at Sc 0S.d ASIDE from s,shi
refined quiet and without in
porten, change Quotations follow Donnnos SIC; cut
lsied SEC; eranulated 5ac centrifugal grnnu
lated use cubes 5.c XXXX powdered 'Gsc T NJ
-: 40 . Be- No g. Sc: M &C. No 3, 4otc No G, 4se;
~ 4sIc: No s. 4'4c No o. 4Gac; No 10 $50: 80 II.
4Nc No ~ 4iac. No 10. 4ilc No IA. 4sc. No To- 43c;
nj TIE WOOL EXCHANGE REPoRT-current quota,
,,o,s a, domestic woods based on Exchange official
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

Guiding about ~ cars for market Trade was fa,r
and price. rated about steady Reported ssss hoe
81 501s4 60 100 ID for good 10 prime Stae nos
Country dressed unchanged at 4tsq7c per 10 or coo
heavy to|good light weights. and at 3auic ior ross"
hogs. 49, - ...r.
sale-s. Judd CO.. i5i Western hos: ~. 10 0ss
~ 50 100 10; 10 State DO isl ~ al - oo rouss
3JS 70. at 81 CO. stas 300 N. at 81 20 . ,oo ~
s. Sanders: 81 State hogs. LA 10. at - W 90, To- "a
- 90: 10 do 300 NJ at 81 co. rough. $50 TO- 81 $f
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

A DvERrisEMENTs and subssrpticns for The Tribune
% north OF siss, until o'clock p M: advertise
uens following branch oflces at regular
ONCE rates until o'clock D. NJ viz; a5i sh-ave.
cor 23d-s l3o Gth-aye. cor. l2thst Mays eth-ave
and i4th-s ltc Columous-ive near West oJt1-N lo3
west +?d-st. near 9Th ave % East I!th-sl sI Wet
sd-ave between 10th and 18th sts l026 81 ave- near
als,-st; Los is-sve near so.h-st GO sd,ave near
secs 3dAve 2s0 East T9:hs ie:l t-sve; acc 3d-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET.

IIvernool June g. 4 p. -spot-Moderate de-
mand prices unchanged. American middnns, 80, s.lod
Of the day 1000 bales 81 when 5o were
Tor and export and Included $500 American
Receipts 1900 bales, including l25p American Fut ,,
ures opened dull with II poor demand and closed cull
and Inactive American mlddllng low middlins claus
Tune 40 64d3 33-G4d sellers: Jupe and July 5zo<V
az CAD sellers July and Augus<a 20 64f3 80 SAD buy
ers August and September 3264e3 3J64d sellers oc-
tober and November 3O-6td3 cid sellers; November
and December, % 6493 30Gld sellers; December and
January 20 GAGS 30 ed sellers January and February
% as sO-64d sellers; February and March, 30-64
BUYERS: March and April. 3i-64d sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
Steamboats,.

NEW.HAVEN-FARE. 81, Excursion, $3.50;
sunday Excursions fcS Fast 'ssn Hsr. Leave Pie.
10 A. M and i2 Midnight. Week day steamers arrive
in time for trains Merden Hartford Springfield and
nolnt Nnrth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

wilmington Tune 6-Snrs turpentine steady. 2iHJ
&c; receipts IFS casks Rosin sraGv r,cnfl receipts
sol bbls. Crude ;erpcnune quiet 81 81 1nsl 'o' r.
ceipts 40 bh. Tar firm. 81 30; receipts o. bh!s
Charleston June 6Turpontine dull. 23iae Rorn hrrn
unchanged .,. 40.
Savannah. June 6--spiris turp.ntne nrn. 25Ne nid
salss 400 bhls: recelpis. i.@ hbi, liorin nrr sa
2s0 bhs. 4 r. G 81 d 81 ~. F. 81 10. ,, 81 20. q.
81 -: II and 81 -; and ". 81 80: " 81 TO- W @.
II. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
Ocean Steamers.

C0WRTG1 G[ERGlAM @G0Vm
FAST EXPRESS srpvIcE.
..souTHAMPToH. LoSDoN; BREMEN
Lain Tu June II. 10 AN Ksls. " d. G. July 3. Az
X. Friedrich June "a AZ Iahn III; July IL ~ ~
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, BREMEN ~
...........,..... Thur day June o. 10 A. =
RIM Regent Luitpold THURSDAY June ~ s'es
Ems. Jun. Is ppm Ems July = ~
'''' oELRlcHs & co. 2 BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
NAVAL STORES.

There little ~ interest In The market onsv spi,is
,urnnne ruling Inactive and barely steady 81 about for
mer ouoatl-ns rosn IN fair demand and steady. while
r,ch was quiet but FIRM Ai1res from savannah were
hardly good looked 'or. hnI frndsc 70 increase
Offering. 81 spirits Quotations follow .-,
TAR Regulars. 81 s3Gtl 10. tar oil bo.s, 80 S'H
PITCII-Sl ~.
spiRiTS TI'RPENTINI,-2 sGcssc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

ROeTS-Comnon god strained. 81 4ct1fl ~; y.
q ,nrsl %. = 81 G7i4 q. 81 TcHqsi rs H. 81 sch;
81 90 X 81 e3. 81 So " So 10: W O. - 70. " W. ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

vet ouist eood average Santos ss0o 5000 bags
stock s4s 0oO bags Hambure-conee market epened nn
changed al $50 . unchanged. sales l20oo bags
Yavre--oree market opened steady and unchangsd a
~ m dull and unchanged at m quiet. franc hgh
rlossd franc higher total sales. 400 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

markell barely steady. No no. ISSzo. ex-
change nd cleared for the United State 1000 bags;
cleared for Europe 1900 bags: stock, FOG 600 bags
The statistical position OF Brazil coffee u as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

PED ID" LINE,
AS For Ia Guayra Puerto Csbeio. Curacao and Mara
cabo.
>~'N' From Robert Pier. Brooklyn.
steamer thursday July
s. g "Abydos" very good accommodations Tor pa
'>"s poULTOE BLISS & DALLErT.
General Managers. No. l35 Front 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New-york. June 9. 1895

WEEKLY EXPORTS.
Live Live Qrs.
cattle. sheep Dee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

CUNARD LINE.
a. To LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From Pier 40 y r., foot OF GARRISON st. =.
Serv,a June :, AN. Umbrta. June y. 10 An
E,rria June Il 10 IN Ls s,, ia yu!y ~
VERNON brown 4 CO Gen. Asents
BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.
Evening journal., 1898-04-27
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
All Anxious to Fight Equipments Pur-
chased by the War Department.

All Anxious to Fight Equipments Pur-
chased by the War Department.
WASHINGTON. April 27.-At the
close of Office hours yesterday Adjutant
General Corbin had received dispatches
from the governor of nearly every state
and territory in response to Secretary
Alger's call for information as to the
troops the states and territories viii be
expected to furnish under the presi-
dents call for 125,000 men. The tenor
OF these replies shows there is no mis-
taking the Patriotism Of the people of
this country in the present emergency.
On every hand there was expressed a
Willingness to come to the governments
aid, and the offers were in excess Of the
present demand. The body OF the tele-
grams was made ny for the greater part
of an enumeration of what the national
guard had on hand, and for this reason
the reports of the governors were not
made public The condition of the guard
as regards their arms. equipment for
field duty, etc, is in many instances not
satisfactory, and these will have TO be
furnished by the national government.
Such is the condition of affairs in the
war department that this will be only
a matter Of time however, as the quar-
termaster generals office has already
issued advertisements inviting propo-
sails for furnishing large quantities of
material for uniforms and has increas-
ed the capacity for the output Of tents,
ETC., by contracting with outside firms
for this class of work
In the ordnance bureau General Flag
Ter. the chief. anticipating early in the
present emergency what its outcome
might be, exercised the utmost vigil
ance and has succeeded in getting to-
gether an adequate number of rifles
with which to thoroughly equip such Of
the militiamen as may be without them.
Many Of the latter are armed with
rifles which, as one army officer said,
have been discarded by every nation
under the sun. So that when the mill
tiamen are regularly mustered into the
United States service prompt measures
will be taken TO equip them thoroughly
for every duty. 1t win take several days
10 tabulate the reports that came from
the governors yesterday and until this
is done the officers Of the department
are unable to say with any precision
! just what will be required to complete
ly equip the guard for actual service.
Recruiting for the regular army un-
der the Hull reorganization law viii
be begun at once. A circular has been
prepared giving directions for this work,
and this viii be issued tomorrow. The
recruiting win be carried on in the
! regiments where they are now located
| by regimental recruiting boards and at
I the various army posts throughout the
country With an adequate force the
officials believe that quick progress will
be made toward recruiting the army
to its full war strength Of 61,00O men.
Evening journal., 1898-04-27
RECRUITING OFFICERS.
Men Appointed to Muster In the vOlun-
teer Troops.


WASHINGTON, April 27.-secretary
Alger has detailed the following named
officers 70 muster into the service Of the
United States for the states and at the
stations set opposite their names the
troops called out by the presidents
proclamation. The officers are to go
without delay to the rendezvous desig-
mated and report their arrival to the
governors Of the states and execute the
work assigned them as soon as practi-
cable The state, place Of rendezvous
and recruiting officers are as follows;
Connecticut, Mantle, First Lieuten-
ant Hamilton, Second artillery; Della
ware, Wilmington, First Lieutenant
Walter II. Gordon, Eighth infantry;
Maine, Portland, Second Lieutenant
Herbert n. Royden, Twenty-third in
fantry; Maryland, Baltimore, Captain
Walter L. Finnery. Ninth cavalry; Mas
.sachusetts. Springfield First Lieuten-
ant Z. NJ. Weaver, Jr., Second artillery;
New Hampshire, Concord, Captain
Winfield S. Elderly, Seventh cavalry;
New Jersey Jersey City, Captain VIII
liam Butler, Third infantry; New York,
Peelskill. Lieutenant Colonel G.. w.
Davis, Fourteenth infantry, Captain
Walter S. Schuyler, Fifth cavalry, as
sistant; Pennsylvania, Mount Gretna.
Major A. NJ. Thompson, Second cavalry,
Captain A. r. Paxton, Fifteenth in
fantry, assistant; Rhode Island, Provi-
dence. First Lieutenant Charles w. Alb
bott. Jr., Twelfth infantry; Virginia
Richmond. First Lieutenant Richard c.
Croxton. First infantry; West Virginia.
Martinsburg, Second Lieutenant Doug
has Settle. Tenth infantry; District Of
Columbia, Washington, Captain Charles
II. Heyl. Twenty-third infantry
II from any cause the governors tnd
IT necessary to change the place Of rem
devious, they are TO notify the war de-
partment at once.
Evening journal., 1898-04-27
HIS WEDDING Trip.


II Was n Long Time Ago, But Even
Now He Sometimes Hears of IL.
'The day was married" said a Lew
iston (Ale) man, "a thin crust had
formed over the snow all over the coun-
try. The wind was blowing gale, and
my wife and myself started for our
new home at Sabattus.
Just beyond Thornes Corner the
wind took the box in which my wife's
wedding hat reposed and whirled it
out Of the Sleigh upon the crust, got
outand chased it.
1T kept just ahead of me for a quar-
ter of mile, and went rolling over and
over across the Lewiston bog. Thewind
cut through me like knife, but L kept
on and 1 last saw it catch on a hard-hacl1
bush. I made n flying leap TO catch It
and sprawled all over it. Ilugged it
back. only to find that my wife had been
unable TO stand the cold wind and had
driven on.
81 walked into Sabattus carrying the
wedding hat, and there met my men
friends.
81 sometimes hear Of the incident
now"
Evening journal., 1898-04-27
PLIaHTED TO JULIA oENr.
Man who was once Esnensed Go MIRA.


Man who Was once Engaged 60 mra.
U. S. Grant Ill.
Alfred Sanford, unique character
who was supervising inspector Of
steamboats, for the port of st. Louis
during President Grants first adrnin-
istration, and who was engaged to wed
Julia Dent, now Gen. Grants widow, is
a patient at the city hospital, says a
st. Louis exchange. He Is suffering
from pneumonia, and Superintendent
Sutter considers his recovery doubt
ful. When the war broke out for two
years Sanford piloted the famous con-
federate steamer Fred Kennett. Then
he went over to the union side and
served the remaining two years.
During Grants first administration
Sanford was pilot on one of the leading
steamboat lines. He was making $3.50
a month. One Saturday night he went
to the Office of the company and ten
dered his resignation. When reason
was asked he would not give It. He
packed his valise and went 10 Wash
ington, ID. c. He west direct 10 the
white house and sent his card TO Mrs.
Grant He had not seen her since tho
day their engagement was broken
many years before.
Mrs. Grant received him and gave
him q warm welcome. After a long
talk over old times Sanford told Mrs.
Grant that he had tired OF running on
the river and he wanted TO be appoint
cd inspector of STEAMBOATS, for the port
Of st. Louis. Mrs. Graffe promised to
intercede for him, and III few days
the announcement was made that Al
fred Sanford had been appointed 20 tho
position by President Grant. For many
years Sanford held positions of prom
inence on the Mississippi river, but mis-
fortune overlook him recently. Ills
wife died and his children. grown. up,
left him, and now he lies an object Of
charity in a public institution.
Evening journal., 1898-04-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Joseph Gardini an Italian, has been
sentenced at New Haven 20 be hanged
Sept % for the murder of a fellow cOun-
tryman at Stony Creek.
The city almshousa at Oswego. N. Y,
located three miles west Of the city and
containing 33 male and 10 female in
mates. was gutted by fire. Loss esti-
mated at $4,000: insured for one-half
Peter and Hugh Mcdonald. cable men
in the employ OF the New England Tel
ephone and Telegraph company at Low
ell, Mass, We're drowned I'm the Merri-
mac river at Hunts Falls while repair
ing a cable under the Centeryille bridge.
J. A. r. Elliott of Kansas City defeat
ed Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Ia, in a
100 bird match of live pigeons for the
Kansas City Star cup ana 500 by a
score Of 90 to Sc. Gilbert missed nine
out of his second %, having drawn the
hardest birds all through.
Governor BLACK has made requisition
or the governor of Pennsylvania for
the eXtradition OF George B. White Of
the firm Of w. S. White & CO. OF Bos-
ton. who is under arrest in Philadelphia
on the charge of defrauding the Central
National bank Of New York eity.s
The supreme council. Legion Of the
Red Cross of the United States. has
elected the following officers Com
mander Harry S. Joyce Of Baltimore;
vice commander, Samuel II. Hun Of
Philadelphia; supreme recorder, j. II.
Livingston of Baltimore supreme mar
shall, J. d. Migeot of Philadelphia; SUI
preme prelate, Charles Z. Thompson of
Camden; supreme warden George
Adams of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1898-04-27

FLOUR-state and western strong
and again held higher; city mills pat,
ents, S615G64O; winter patents, S5@5.75;
city mills clears, S5.7516; winter
straights, S565.2O.
WHEAT , red had a big ad-
vance on another set of strong Liver
pool cables but eased off under realiz-
ing: May. Sl.2lq1.25; July Sl0lM@
1929.
RYE-strong; No. western, &c, C.
3. T., Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 strong and higher with
wheat; May, 39B0S9%c.; July, 4OQ4Olac.
OATS-No. quiet. but firmer; track,
white. state, 3Sl2@ilc.; track, white
western, SSlkQi1c.
PORK Strong; mess, S1O.75911; FAM
lly, Sl2.
LARD-Firm; prime western steam.
IS nominal.
BUTTER-Steady state dairy, 14@
l6kc state creamery, 15017c.
Enthusiastically; large, fancy SIC;
small fancy, &c.
EGGS Steady: state and Pennsylva-
MIA. 11hG11hc.; western, 1lhc.
SUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining,
3 11-16c: centrifugal. 96 test. S-l6c.;
refined strong; crushed, 57bc.; powder
ed. 5ssc.
TURPENTTNE- Steady at 29929hc.
MOLAssEs-steady; New Orleans, %
a3Sc
RICE Strong; domestic. 4lzGe1kc.;
Japan. 5A Gp6c.
TALLOw-Tirm; city. sssc. country,
9-1663Ssc.
HAY-steady; shipping, SOQs5c.; good
10 choice, 55Q70c.
Evening journal., 1898-04-27
cnn.t see AIahnmn Iaunohed.

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-Henry
w. Cramp of the Cramp ship and En-
gine Building company said yesterday
that. owing to the important naval
work in progress at the shipyard' the
launching Of the battleship Alabama
viii be subject to stringent restrictions
and that the public will be prevented
from entering the yard on that day.
Since the arrival Of the st. Paul at the
yard the precautions of public police
and private watchmen have been dou-
bled. and the river front of the works
is patrolled constantly by an armed
boat from the close of working hours
In the evening until the yard opens in
the morning.
Evening journal., 1898-04-27
POETRY AND SCIENCE.
A blank Verse Description OF the
subtle Magnetic Fluid.

A blank Verse Description OF the
subtle Magnetic Fluid.
Philosophers and physicists are com
monty supposed to be too deeply en-
crossed IN dry facts and figures TO have
time for the poetical Interpretation Of
science, but the definition Of electricity
given to an inqulring young woman by
the late Calico Ferraris IS direct con-
tradiction Of this. To her question he
answered:
"Since Maxwell has demonstrated
that the vibrations of light might con-
sist Of periodical changes of electro
magnetic forces, and as Hertz has given
Maxwell's theory an experimental basis
with his proof Of the similarity existing
between electromagnetic waves and
light waves, the belief becomes more
and more firmly established that this
light-conyeying ether and the medium
in which tho electric and magnetic
forces act are identical. Therefore /
may well reply to the question. o studi-
Gus and charming maiden: What IS
electricity p that It is not only the fear
ful agent which at times Lights upthe
heavens suddenly and startles the soul
with its loud clspping Of thunder, but
also the nfe-giving and life-awalening
cause which, as light and heat brings
forth the magic color and tho breath oi
4 life, which transmits 70 thy heart tht
| pulsations Of the universe and awalfenl
IN thy soul the charm of glance nnt
emilecn
Evening journal., 1898-04-27
PRESIDENT RUNS HIS own CAR.
Relieves the Motorman Who Is Un~
provided with Warm Clothing.


provided with Warm Clothing.
Albert johnson, president OF the Nas-'
sau Electric railroad, of Brooklyn, Is
not above operating his own private
car with the regular motorman as an
only passenger. lie proved it the other
day when he stood at the motor box
lever of the car from Ninth street TO the
bridge.
The railroad officials had OCCASION to
60 to New York. His private car was
run out from the shed at Twent-third
stneet and started bridgeward. The
motorman had failed to provide him
self with good, warm clothing, and as
result he shivered and shook on the
front platform of tho car until Ninth
street was reached. There, as II seized
with @ sudden thought, Mr.. Johnson
jumped up from his richly upholstered
chair in the coy car and dashed ont on
the platform.
eco inside and get warm," he said to
the motorman, who attempted to cx-
postulate. But inside be had TO 60.
There, seated in the big chair just
vacated by his employer, Le remained
until the bridge was reached, where Mr..
Johnson deserted his post at the motor
box and went on his way to New York.
Evening journal., 1898-04-27
Table of Percentages.
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The follow
Ing fourth class postmasters have been
appointed: New York-Hoolxer, Z. ID.
williams; Renesslaer Falls. Thomas
Kelvey Pennsylvania-East Spring
field. William p. Hills; Jackson VAL
ley Martha Z. Jones: Kaylor. Charles
E. Foringer; Macedonia. Henry A. john
son; Rebuck, T. L. Kehres; Winwood,
George i. Daval.
Evening journal., 1898-04-27
rIectrIc Liehts Ala sinrcra.

Singers, actors and public speakers,
since the introduction Of the electric
light, have less trouble with their
voices and are less likely TO catch cold;
their throass are not so parchci and
they feel better. This is due to She air
not being vitiatcd and the temperature
more even
Evening journal., 1898-04-27
s.ors wm lend His Yacht.

BOSTON, April 27.-J. Montgomery
sears of this city has offered his 100
foot steam yacht Varuna TO the govern
ment for use as a patrol boat or for
any other purpose to which the govern
ment may wish TO put it. Mr.. Sears has
not set a price on his boat, but says
that the government may borrow and
return It when there is no further use
for it. or If the United States wishes TO
own il outright Mr.. Sears will take any
sum offered
Evening journal., 1898-04-27
Floods Up the state.

SARATOGA. April 27. - Continued
rains have again caused heavy floods
in the upper Hudson river. AS a pre-
cautionary measure the big log boom
above Glens Falls has been temporarily
closed. The Hudson river log drive was
started from the mouth Of Cedar river
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-04-27
old rort 10 ne oarrlsoned.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. April 21.-
The selectmen have received word from
Washington that old Fort sewell which
has been used as a park here, has been
taken by the government and will be
garrisoned Immediately.
Evening journal., 1898-04-27
Arrnid of onr Flenr.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. April 27.-The
Spanish merchantmen Telesfora. Cap
tain Harminage, bound from Galveston
to Liverpool with cargo Of cotton and
grain. has put in here. fearing capture
Captain Harminage has cabled her own
ers, Larrinaga & Co. of Liverpool. ask
ing instructions.