davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
ST. PAUL GLOBE SOLD.
Purchased BY George F. Spinney, Repre-
scouting n Syndicate.

Purchased BY George F. Spinnsy, Repre-
scouting u Syndicate.
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 3l.-The St. Paul
Globe has changed hands. The pur-
chaser Of the paper is George F. Spin
ney of New York. It is understood
Splnney represents number Of CAPT.
talists. including William G. Whitney
of New York, President James J. Hill
of the Great Northern railway and
Crawford Livingston of this city. MI.
Spinney is al old time newspaper man.
having been connected with the New
York Times for number Of years.
The probabilities are that the present
policy Of The Globe will be continued.
In other words, it will be gold Demo
crat organ.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01

A great eclipse Of the sun will occur
co the morning Of Jan. % next. 1t will
hot W Visible in the United States but
that will make little difference to
science, for now astronomers 60 to the
eclipse instead of waiting FOR it to come
To than in tn 80. "nuntrv. -Av ~: {:
views OF tue phenomenon are to be had
In India, and thither scientists Of many
nations will journey and wait for it, It
10 to be hoped the sun>will give them .
good show. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
KILLED LATlMER MINERS.
Trial Of sheri6 Martin and His Deputies
Begins This Weok.

Trial Of Sheriff Martin and His Deputies
Begins This Weok.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 81. - The
case OF Sheriff James Martin and his 80
deputies, charged with murder and
felopious wounding of a score Of strik'
ing miners at Latimer, this county,
Sept. 10 last, will be called for trial in
the criminal court this week. It is
expected that the trial will last week
and it may be longer before verdict is
reached. Able counsel have been enl-
ploved on both sides. The first battle
will he over the selection of jury.
More than 100 witnesses have been
subpenaed, but not all of them will be
heard.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST

Jules Emile Pean, the eminen.
French surgeon, is dead.
The Northern Pacific has secured
control of the Seattle and International
railway.
A Baltimore man expects to reach the
Pole in su bmarine boat, sailing under
the ice part Of the way.
DR.. Theophilus Parvin, one of the
most distinguished physicians Of the
country, died in Philadelphia Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Holton is dead at Balti.
more. She was in her 9th year and
was a cousin of President James x.
Polk.
H., Trouble has arisen among Iowa Cath
olics which has set Archbishop II n-
Messy aud Mgr. Martinelli at logger.
heads.
The matter of section 70 of tho new
tariff law, concerning Canadian i'm.
ports, has been finally settled by the
government.
In killing Aranguren, the Cuban
revolutionary general, the Spaniards
,wantonly slaughtered several women
and children.
Engineer Menocal, U. S. A.. is to be
courtmartialed in connection with the
scandalously faulty construction Of the
New York dry dock.
George Tinckler. the Irish runner,
defeated Charles Fitzpatrick, the Amer.
lean, in the second Of their series Of
races. by four yards.
l. j. K. McCulloch of Winnipeg. at
Pou9hkeepsie, N. Y, won the North
American one-mile and five.mile anna.
teur skating championships.
DIR. Fridtjof Nansen, the Arctic ex.
plorer, sailed ON the Campania for
Liverpool. He goes to London where
he will deliver 10 lectures. Thence to
Christiania.
Carroll D. Wright, United States
commissioner of labor, has been elected
. member of the Institute of France.
He has also been elected an honorary
member OF the Imperial academy Of
science of Russia, the highest scientific
distinction that can be awarded in that
country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH JAN 81.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 961lc: No
l Northern, 95A,: No. 3 Northern. 9Ohc;
N. . spring, S4;. 10 nrrive-No.
hard, CSC; No.. l Northern. 97Hs; May No.
l Northern, 954,; July No. Northern
$40; September, 77Lc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01

Decline to Con-id. r Corbett's Challenge.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 3l.-FltzAm'
mons and Julian decline to consider
Corbett's final challenge. Considine OF
this city, who had undertaken to have
the fight pulled off for purse of $685..
600, held All interview with Julian and
Fitzsimmons, with representatives OF
the press as witnesses.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
Marines Will HIVE u Race.

Marines Will Have y Race.
HAVANA, Jan. 3l.-The barge crew
Of the United States battleship Maine
has challenged the sailors of the Ger.
man training ship here to race. The
Germans accepted the challenge.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
. Origin Of q Name,

Tho Sweet Thing-1 wonder why they
call those cuto little ribboned cases 'bach.
elors' blessingsp"
Tho Bald One-Because the bacheloa
spends most of Christmas day blessing the
onos he gets-New York Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
is A MENACE TO PEACE.
Present Excitabi~ state of France May
Cause q Criss.

Present Excitabi~ state of France May
Cause . Crisis.
LONDON, Jan. S1.-While the situa.
ton in the far East continues to pro.
gress peacefully, and there is every in.
dication of an amicable understanding
between the powers, the situation in
France, in the opinion OF well-informed
persons, is Rraver menace to peace,
and in the present excitable state of the
nation. and shaky condition Of the min.
istry something is likely to occur to
disturb European peace. A note has
been sounded by some Of the French
newspapers. which urge cessation of
the present agitation in France, point
ing out that the country should not
play into the hands of Germany. The
Petit Journal says:
"The government may soon be unable
to prevent some one III authority from
making statement which is liable to
occasion conflict. We have certain
proofs that Germany foresees the pos.
sibility Of war, and is making arrange.
ments accordingly. She means to be
trouble"
The relations between France and
Great Britain are also drifting towards
q crisis. The Niger negotiations in
Paris have not reached an agreement,
and there are no signs Of them doing
80. In the meantime, everything is
tending to take the question out of the
hands of the diplomats and leave it to
be settled by the hands of soldiers.
A Pitiful Position. 1850
Miss Goodgirl--What are you thinking
Of 60 intentlys
Young Gayboy-well, If you must know,
I was thinking what the result would be
II should suddenly grab you and kisl
you.
Miss Goodgirl-Oh, Mr. Gayboy, how
terrible for you to have such thoughtl
when no one in the world could possibly
come to my Standardization Life.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
Mum anpO il Grain.

NJ NNEAPOLIS Jan. 81.
WHEAT-January closed Mt $50;
May, OK u94Nc: July, 0ils:. On Track
Mol hard, S7Ac; No. Northern. $3.50.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
Poultry. Iuttcr and Eygs,

CHICAGO, Jan. 81.
POULTRY-Drsssel firm; turkeys
1l@llho; chickens, eH@7>sc; ducks,
6@iHo.
BUTTER-Steady: creamerieA 1870
1870: diaries. 1l@l7o.
EGGS-Easy, fresh, 1873.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
The Pervadinr Injunction.

3u1 1oEVHuB 1AV0u0ssons
II see that Corbett Is to try . new plan
% force Fitzsilnmons to fight him."
"What Is ttS''
HE is going to apply for an injunction
restraining the redheaded scrapper from
ignoring him. New York Sunday
World.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
Sioux City live Stock.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Jan. 81.
HOGS-Markot active aud 90 higher.
Range Of prices, $325@3.57h.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at $a65@3.35 for cows;
1l,05@4.2O for stookers and feeders: a. 10
@S0O for heifers; t4.OO@ ..4O for yearlingA
SHEEP-1n demand, $8.70@4.tO.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
HAS DISPATCHES FROM RAY
+. HI. Wells, Who Left Dawson Dec. 20
APrives ut Seattle.

I. H. Wells. Who Left Dawson Dec. 10.
Arrives 1T Seattle.
SEATTLE, WASH, Jan. 81. - The
steamer Rosalie has arrived from
Alaska. Among her passengers was T.
H. Wells, VINO left Dawson Dec. 70. He
claims to be the bearer of important
dispatches from Captain Ray at Fort
Yukon to the war department.. He
would give no hint of their contents.
Wells also states that Major Walsh
has issued an order prohibiting persons
frcm entering the Yukon country with
less than 1000 pounds of provisions ex-
elusive of tea and coffee. The order
was to be effective from Jan. 10.
1t is expected that the gold output OF
the United States for 1898 will reach
so, 900. 900 this being the greatest
amount ever produced in the history Of
the country. The next largest amount,
sos, OOO,00O was mined in 1853, the
champion year Of the California gold
production.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
LATE M1..KET REPORT.
milwaukee, Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 81.
WHEAT No. Northern, ok 1888:
No. . spring, 80 a92c; May, YShc.
BARLEY-No. :, 4OHo; sample on
track, 20439c.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01

nR. N. w. CHANCE, Physician and Sur.
Residence Corner broadway and Eight
street East.
Telephone connection, Wetzel's Drug
Store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
81. Paul Uu,on stock Yards.


SOUTH ST, PAUL, Jan. 81.
,HOGS-Market slow Sc lower: Quail
ity good. Range Of prices $5.oO@3.60
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at $..0O04 10 for stookers;
0.500a0O for COWS; @S.7O93.S 80 for steers
ttS.6s@A.OO for heifers.
a. SHEEP-Market strong; not enough
70 supply demand.
Nuttons, 5000 40; lambs, S4.6O@5. Is.
Chicago Grain and Provisioa.
/ H. CHICAGO. Jan. 81
. a. Z CLOSING PR1oRA
WHEAT-January, $L0s; May, o63ic;
July, S63lo; September. $50; Decemba
T11c.
I! CORN-January, 97xc; May. 29xc;
July, 3oH@sOha.
OATS g January, $500: May, al1to;
July, sS7<c.
PORK-January, $3.50; Nay, 5000:
July. SlQ0k ..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01

r NJ. ROBERTS, Physician and Sur.
IL. geoa. NJ. D. Philadelphia, Pa. L. r
throat and ear.
RHODES BLC.K, LITTLE FALLS, MINI
Residence at Hotel Buchanan.
Office hours to l.! a. M, to and to
p. m. Telephone
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
MEDICAL.

n c. TRACE, Physician and Surgeon.
~. I.indbergh Block. Office hours from
to II a. M, 2tO p. m. Residence on East
side of Fourth street, south of Oak street.
H-Surgeon to N. p. II. X.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01

nR. MILLSPAUGR. Physician and Sur.
~ geon. Office in Flynn's new block
Office hours l to p. M, and Z to p. IN:
avenue southeast. Telephone at residence
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
MEETING or DfREcTORS or THE $. P. c. G.

meeting Of the Board OF Directors OF the New
York Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Chill
dren was held yesterday at No 2s7 FOurth-ave..
was passed IN relation TO the death Of James A.
Roosevelt. for many years director OF the so
clety John Sl)anc was unanimously elected a d!
rector TO al the vacancy In the Board caused ~
Mr. Rooseyelts death.
The superintendent reported the work OF the so
ciefy for the m Jnths OF Jure. July, August. Sep
tember and October follows. Complaints re-
ceved 400: complaints investiga ted. 4ls6; COM
plaints in which advice only was given. IA cases
prosecuted 702 convicted. 500; cases inves
tieated at the requests OF city Magistrates. 40
Children sent 20 homes and Institutions. 27N chit
dren cared for In the socetys reception rooms.
27S6; commitment Of children applied Tor sOS; com
rnitted after investigate ls. found 70 be improper
subjects t3l , -
Thirty -Gvc new members were elected. among
,hem beinc Mr. and Mrs Anson h. Flower, George
n Macy George G. Boldt. Nikola Tesla. Or Her
man Knapp George @. Haven. lr., Edward Lauter-
bach and Henry e. Miner. \ large amount ot
routine business was transacted and the Board ad-
1ourned 10 meet against ON The second TUESDAY
An December.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
THE GUTTENBURG TRACK SOLD
BOUGHT IN BY JOHN MULLINS AND DENNIS
MLAUGHLIN FOB N?51.O.


MLAUGHLIN FOR A&,"o
The old Guttenburg racetrack was sold yesterday
afternoon TO John Mullins the Jersey City furni-
ture dealer and ex-County Clerk Dennis McLsugh-
lin Of Jersey City. for t125oT
4 large crowd was present WREN the auctoneer
stepped into Of tho old bettng-stands and an
nounced the conditions Of the sale. In the gather
ing were many New York bookmakers Ex-County
Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin. one Of the original
owners Of the track. and John Mullins. of Jersey
City were there In earnest converse ton. Previous
to the sale f. WAS rumored that Mclaughlin and
Mullins intended 10 purchase the track together.
ard this proved to be correct. IT was also said
that a syndicate intended t. make bid for the
track.
The sale began at o'clock. and the first bid
made was slocO1l + John Mullins. Frederick
Baar for the syndicate. raised that 5000 and Null
ns Immediately cried out N20ooo Dennis Nc
Laughlin was in another part Of the crowd. and he
raised his hand and yelled $4,000 As there no
further hi3aing il was knocked down 10 him for
mat sum.
There was a look OF CONSERVATION on McLaugh-
ln'e face when he was Informed that he had raised
a good joke either. although the crowd thought
differently. and saiG so
When seen after the sale Mclaughlin and Null
Nns said they had bought the track specua
tjon and would try 70 get all the money out OF IL
they could When asked II hey intended 10 cut IL
ur into building lots and sell II they replied that
theg might but that they would not say definitely
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
GOLF.
CADDIEs TOURNAMENT ON THE MORRIS
COUNTY LINKS.

COUNTY LINKS.
The tournament given by the Morris County Coli
Club for Its employees yesterday was the first big
contest OF the kind held in this country. and for
that reason It attracted considerable attention
among the Morris County MEMBER -Four sep
arate contests were held. and cash prizes were
awarded in each. The play was over the tuii eien-
teen-hole links and the scores compared iaVoraoiy
with those made ih any Of the regular cIup COM
petitions there this season. The best catu u '"e
day was returned by Michael Burns. VINO com
peted in the special scratch tournament ioi tue
Field Club caddes- His was so. as loilo"s'
out .....................t 'g s.
In ......................4 G > . - v u"
In the Glass handicap William Dochert!' Il
Morris County caddie. the winner with a net
score OF SO. In Class B first place went to Johh
Weston at "a net while in the nine-hole scfalch
contest Dochcrty was again the winner at iS'' me
purpose OF the club I'm holding these tournaments
Is TO create interest in the game among tnosc
who act as caddies the grounds. the idea pcins
that BOYS who have actually taken part IN sucH
play win be better able TO perform lhelr uutleS
diligently. The plan might well he ioli9Ncu a'
other courses. and doubtless VIII be aho'"e' 80"
,., .Lot- .o,,r
In the afternoon the women continued the7 ,o9l-
nament for the NJ ,Curdy cup the hnal Touh' 10 10.
which IL to take place tomorrow MIS- jan dd
Swords beat Miss Kip. up and TO praNN; p9tNN,; anu V
Miss Madeline Evans won from MISS W .,''9 rbfn
default. Miss Madeline G. Bryce drew o!' u"
follows:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
WINNERS IT OAKLAND.

san Francisco Nov. 10 The weather was clear
and the track fast at Oakland summaries;
First race (scven furIanxs sellins,ohsdian LOG dig
e1iN T. :. wor Casdse. 1Ji fBulmanj, 20 70 ana =
To second Ocorona 10i T;uer). 6 10 ]. third Time
l:2git. ,oo
Second race six furlongs: selne-Una Colorado lo'
digsottt t. 10. won; Reina De Los Angeles lo2 ue
yine) - 10 and !. second: Jack Lantern, l"'
tsultor) o !. third Tfme-l:l5'.. 80
Third one and one-eishth miles seIlinel-key pt
TIerra lO1 ,Piggotp. =. won pr Beinays. sS o.
Wood 4o 10 Is to second: Benarea. lea (Ru'-
ter 4 TO l. third Time-1j5%
Forth s,y furongs sellinglIos Gil, loI OBuil
mani /. Won: Tcrihio los Frawley). IS to and :
/ second. Little Alarm iU2 o. Rein 10 l. THRU
Time l:l5is
Firth furlongsl--San Nonado los tFutter
20 ;. Bonnie lone lo2 i)e,rcb ~ to and 10
l. second Mocorito lo2 g. Reify 70 thrl. Tine
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
Ml Nmmr& >hn
Two Years Ago To-day

opened the old Stewart
retail business years to-day. 1t natural that store no longer
novelty and that among ordinary with which perfectly familiar
began Public attention was marked with an nro
cation would the outcome be?
Question In O limitations
that inquire support with ample business and generous contributions
toward permanent
Great and supplied tn); the best store service (and
progressing toward taken for granted in our original plan; o the "Ae venture
denied
community,
Tenth Bronay ami horrH
uyl York.
doubted; everybody ocd
would doubr has
conditions vouhsafc TO the distance
Place Union
block has become
are clad that 1t vastly better to take and hold
strong place the front York bSnsConfdcn replaces curiosity
Todav dav in Soebet because
hone and successful because within the Of that shall
it engthens.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
THE RACETRACk.
MANY LAMBS SHORN AT BENNINGs. AND
THE WIND WAS COLD.

DAN RICE TIE ONLY FAvoRITE WHO DIDN'T
PROVE DDLysIoN-THE RESULTS
IN DETAIL
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBvNR.J
WASHINGTON Nov. 15-Nne ou, Of every ten per-
SIMS who iourreyed out 20 Bennings to-day were
convinced that they would capture liberal port IN
OF the booknakers' bankrols. No tips were re-
ou!red Stable Information TO he ignored. IL was
Just case Of play the best horse Loterer Tor the
opening race. certainty. Elierdale and sly
Fox held the others safe IN the second. The tmrd
race was gif; to Dan Rice. To back Triilo for
the fourth just taking interest on ten-min-
ute loan and lIands, In the closing race was tho
spot for the plunge OF the yea SO argued the pet
tors AS they made the journey &c the track, but
when Il all over there was another tale TO tell
Just OF these good things. Dan Ricn. was faith
ful and his price Was TOO short bring any great
amount OF consolation. Dan Rice ran in the name
OF Hayman & Frank. Perhaps the change O. owners
will make the colts little more consistent
O'Lcary was fined s2s 70: pulling up al the start
Of the second race lie left AZ the post with
Lady Dora through his unwiilinsncss to take u
chance with the others. Summaries:
mrs race 90 apt SEQ ad6ss
ss s.nsnsn % FeeeR w. io +, oI~ar;, 70 to
snl 10 !. won: Loiercr ics Cunningham. 10 : and
% sec.nG. Ruhy lip F' "laNsonr T. : an, T."
= third Time--2l lss -. Abingdon tien'rs Mac,
Ih'hp SqUan. Ia1stio. Talisrcr, Bach Dud" ana tan
vel aIso ran. Won n cri'e hy heso. same distance
secoad rae G'r naidcn two yearoids $500 spe
ea' wesats. n'e iurlor gs,-J. G. smiih.s D. 6. pf
pagker. hy Laureae-la Tosca. II" n 'Maher' . -
anc 90 T. N77 SPECIALIST 10 ,Dogsetil 10 ana d"
T. second Judge Mag NC aks, 80 TO ana 10 e TO
!. third Time -la3tr. SEch. kiiSrms ENefdalr SR
BOY. SoYaia. Diva. Aa.nus. Chaner. Coquina Com
:noig7c r sccth. Christopher ard Lao! Dora also
Sir Chrisiophcr Indv coupled IN the
betting. vgn easav - t"c lengths; half 'esih be
tween go 0nG AMI tl.f.
Thlr1 - 'tl.e- sar-1i1s. $50 eGded; spec.a
weights. al.oNeE,es. miei-f!avnsn & Franks ch.
c. Dan R,e. ly Hanover-Jess. Nrs.. il0 10 0awson)
cut. wen pecanter. 10 ,oIearHD. to and
10 second. Rsrcel,a. io7 'Maher. 20 and 70 =
mird. Tms-l ~ i@nioF'h eni tlSreaws; also , Tsn.
Won easily BY fcur lengths two lengths between seconc
sli ;hid.
Fourth all ages speca weights $500 addo3;
selling furoncs--F. Y. Aeaard-s's ch. c Leando
by Linae;.-1ileam, yTs.. ~ n 'HcCUei - aro
% 3 TIE winner llG cunn ngha11, 6 10 ana =
l. sscond Anita. - 'O'CCDa)fl j. . and . 70
fhiio. Iirle-l.16 T-ilo Charlie Rose. Takanas$ee.
Bilc.i Iano7e Wen cererly by three parts
o., length; length betWc,n c.ne and third.
Fifth thsrdiCap for three searolfs and upVard.
500 sdieG nile and Ice ysr1sD--F. j. Bsa1ds d.
.IeferSon b: BlcAanan-Iaui Lee ,rs. 100 T. ,Coi
Inns - ! and / wen rEarentus IL Clavsoi).
"a e. . second. Banquo Al. lpu ,Aahtrl. 80
! ana third Time i 49,. HanGsei ans Sensa-
Won easily oy lengths. three Lengths
between second s=1 thiid
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

YACHTING.

Toronto Ont Nov. l5.-The committee Of the
Chicago Yacht CLUB appointed 10 arrange for the
race next year for the Canada cup arrived this
afternoon They were met At the depot b. num-
Der Of prominent yachtsmen Of the city The chi
cago party was composed Of T.. W. Crawford.
George Warrington and John T. Berrman, with
Charles Thorre the secretary of the Chicago Yacht
Club t-pon meeting the Canadians thc Amcri-
cans handed over the formal challenge as only the
notice Of n challenge had previously been given It
was decided that the class Of yachts - 0e used
in the race for the Canada Cup shouli be- thirty
fve-foo,crs Five races will be sailed in the first
week in September.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co., Broadway Attn ave. 9tn ana IOn d.
11ropo sals.


PROPOSALS FOR CORK HELMETS Az
L nARRACK CHAIRS-Phila.. Depot Q. NJ Dept; LIS
,r,b <. phIa. pa November IL l>9>.-Sealed Pr
fnss,s IN ripcate will be received here until II GO
n TUESDAY November -. lS9s. for furnishing -
sor-, vim 3O 900 Cork Helmets AMI 2VOJO bNt1eb
chairs conforming standard samples win lFiN"sss
- increasing quantities 1907. E4sly delivery Is
o,,-od and bidders must wiki what fa.d.iy w,
wili furnish the articles. Government reserves tsh,
- - accent any or all proposals any part t1e'eoi
Preference given to articles 4 domestic poeGctSn,
,rarufacture conditions quality and price ,ncttu.
~ mice ~ foreign productions OF nanItae'lTes 'AS
duty thereon equal Blank teI syloss csos.
w. ryonosals 10 De endorsed show what ney conan
.rs ~, adsressed 70 Colonel JOHN v FUREf. DepuV
Cre erterrnaster General. l. : y
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
STATE OF NEW YORK..
,,oUPTROIIER'S OFFICE.
>-or1Cr Is hereby given that sealed prop

Albany N0Vember I.th IN'S'
~-orrCU & herehy given that sealed propos-
" -, no ,.ce,ved al this Office until the 22d day
-, rs,nt@r inst al noon for the purchase OF stooOD
o - honds ~ this state to b. Issued pursuant ~
,rs ~ CHAPTER 672 Of the Laws or lSoe tor the
% re ot the expenses OF the National "uafd III 'e
So bonds Will be dated Noyemosr ls ls' ana w
ue - ", ~ ~ Ger annuu. pay aDe sem
arnr"aur and vii mature 10000 on November ls' j"
ahl,Nal,' ,.sr. 1902 1903 1904 and 1909 .
pr,ncipai and interest VIII te Pay@oex w sy YORK PAM VI
the MANN reserves right 20 reject all olis
no in his opinion advantageous to the interests
OF M , nropSsas be scaled and endorsed ,l ' ~
the state OF ~" i'' JAMES A. ROBERTS.
Comptroller.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
GALLAGHER. 300; MLAUGHLIN. 2l7

Thomas Galagher. Of Chicago again defeated
Edward Mclaughlin. of this city. at billiards last
riob, at Ivess billiard hall There was a large at
tendance Mclaughlin played brilliantly AT times.
but complained that he did not feel In his usual
good form. The series Of games between these two
plavers will end on Saturday night. There will be
M game between them tonight as Mr.. Gallagher
Zoos TO Philadelphia to play there. Mr Ives and
Mr Mclaughlin will play an exhibition game to-
The score Of last nights game was Gallagher,
300: average. A.: highest run, "a. Mclaughlin.
2l7; average q 10 highest run ~