davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

Is Spaiu'S population Of 80. 900 900
nearly ;, 900, O0O report no occupation,
100, 600 are registered beggars. and two
thirds Of the whole number can neither
read nor write.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

\ wATEE bicycle driven by two men
seated tandem fashion may daily be
seen on san Francisco bay. Their
strange craft is constructed of aiu.
minum and steel and. it is said, can
reach speed OF S knots an hour. The
inventors crossed the bay on the
squally day on which the bark AImy
was wrecked and are said 10 be prcpar-
ing for u trip 10 the FaralJoues, 80
miles out on the ocean
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

Wife (enthusiastically)-" much do.
you think we took in at the baxar" Hus.
hand Quietly l-"How many, you mean -
Boston Traveller
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08
No Room for Doubt.

Browns he absent-minded?
Jones.Well, l should say SO! Why, I've
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

Ar the recent meeting of the Mis-
souri, Bar association at Kansas City,
Judge j. j. Green, of De Soto, read n
paper on Divorce Legislation" in
which he stated that the divorce rate
during the 20 years, ended 1880, de-
clined in the north Atlantic states:
double IN the sonth Atlantic states;
treble in the south central states; in.
creased - per cent, in the western
states; 20 per cent. in the north cen
trail states, and a per cent. in the
whole country. In one judicial circuit
in Missouri the statistics showed that
in 1897 there was one application for
divorce for every 10 marriages.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08
CURRENT COMMENT.

STAIN has debt now Of 81 7Og, UoO,-
COO, with an interest charge Of slUj,-
600, 00O and national Income Of about
Sl6O, 600. 900.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

\ GEEWAS statistical scientist. ia an
article 10 the Magdcburg /ritung,
calls attention TO the remarkable al
tributes nf th" year I~rs and says that
people IWbucd with "a suDrrstitioua be
lief and members Of the II clubs ought
to watch closely the events Of this re-
marka bic year, rs the mineral lsyN can
bc divided bv IS, and the four figures
added together gives 20, which rau
also be divided by la.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

While asleep, cured soreness, stiffness?
All right, st. Jacobs Oil did it.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

Why don't girls employed in match fac.
tories get married sooner than other girls!-
Chicago Daily News.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

MEs Mckinney is moss undergoing
massage treatment. The president has
employed everything known 80 the
science Of medicine tu restore his wife
1" good health without avail. although
since entering the Whit. house her
health has improved
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

QUIET preparations have been in
progress in New York looking toward
the organization Of national volun-
teer force which, II organized on the
lines laid down, is expected by its
promoters to be the largest assembly
of volunteers the world has known,
having allegiance to one flag. This
new arm OF the nation will be of dis.
tinct character from the militia of the
several states and does not seek in any
way to conflict with it. 1t is the hope
of the founders that from 1000. 900 &c
1000, 600 patriotic citizens will be
found ready to form a part of this body
ready at all times to defeyd the flag.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

SClEa FISTS have found n san Bcr.
nurd.an county, Cal, not only mines
whence IL is supposed the Altecs
etched thel- turquoise, but caycrns
iuscrI bed with vast numbers of hero
glyphics extending for space Of 20 or
90 mile, urOuuI the mines.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

The more work man has, the more other
people want him to do theirs. Washington
Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

A young mans socks are not always acci.
dentally exposed. Sometimes they are
Washington Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

Be sure; neuralgia will cease. st. Jacobs
Oil the cure. Get ease.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

Put = pain to sleep? st. Jacobs Oil does
This with Sciatica. Torment cured.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

THE United States may make ar
rangements with Spain. but the Cubans
will never consent to an armistice or
any other plan but independence, -
said Horatio 5. Rubens. consul for the
Cuban junta at New York. "The
Cubans would be thankful for the in.
tcrest shown by this country, but
would have to respectfully decline all
such propositions. 1t is an absolute
loss of time for the United States tn
entertain any negotiations of the kind
with Spain. BY an armistice Spain
would save $4,000 900 month for six
months. The Spaniards know Cubans
would not enter into an armistice."
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08
ErIenda They

Friends, They Say.
Amy--lsn't that small shoe, dear?
- Maud-Yes, dear-for the foot,-Boston
Traveller.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

A man must plow with such oxen As he
hath.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

WILLIAM Is. EASuEmI-r it was re-
ported at New York. has decided. in
the oven, OF war with Spain. TO pre-
sent to the I nitcd States government
81 warsu.p lu cost S5,uUD 900, following
10 the fuots,cp, ui his grandfather,
The old commodore, who, during the
civil war, presented to President Lin.
coin ,hr steamship Vanderbilt, valued
at $1,000, 900, and at that time the fast.
r.t Ens.nL nnnul
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

IT was Ii-cIo-cd BY one nC the order,
recently issued that tho department Of
the navy a Washington had deter
mined upon the furmrt.on Of an add,
r,0ual fleet Jo hn known a. "tho mos,
quito fleet, - be roaposed Of tugs.
steam yachts and other small vessels
which may be- ubiaiuublr and which
are tu bee us,I as sort Of mobile de-
frnse VI Sea coast cities
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08
Spring Medicine
A Good Blood Purifier heces-
sity Now
Hoods sarsapariIia uneaualled for
Making Rich, Red Blood.

The necessity for taking n good Spring
Medicine to purify the blood and build up
the system is based upon natural and un-
ayoidable causes. In cold weather there
has been less perspiration and impurities
have not passed out of the system as they
should Food has consisted largely OF
rich, fatty substances, and there has been
less opportunity for outdoor exercise.
The result is, tile blood is loaded with i'm
purities and these must be promptly ex-
PEELED or health will be endangered.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best Spring
Medicine because it is the best blood
purifier and tonic. 1t thoroughly purifiea
the blood and gives vigor and vitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
THE PRESIDENT AND THE WAR.
MR.. DEPEw PRAISES HIS COURSE, AND SAYS RE
HAS AN ABIDING FAITH IN VIC
TORIES TO COME.


Chauncey NJ. Depew. who in Washington on
Thursday. returned to this city yesterday forenoon
and went to Newport In the afternoon. Mr. Depew
has a cottage at Newport and he Will spend most
Of the time there this summer coming to the city
two or three days out OF each week. While in
Washington Mr. Depew called upon President Nc
Kinley and In the course OF his visit outlined to
the President the attitude Of European countries
toward the United States In the war with Spain as
he had found II on his recent trip abroad. Mr.
Depew had many facilities and avenues for. gaining
information. and therefore he able to make an
interesting statement
Mr.. Depew says he found the President calm and
serene. and with air OF quiet faith under the
great war strain He says that the President is
deeply gratfed at and profoundly grateful for the
a deep and abiding faith In victories TO come
Through 1t all. Mr.. Depew says. the President has
ever been absolute master OF the situation as we'll
as a wise counsellor and a careful adviser for all
branches OF the Government and both arms of the
service.
THE annexation of Hawaii added Mr. Depew
us personal victory for the President lie gained
his end by able generalshp and sturdy adherence
to what he believed TO be best. He gets along
with Congress marvellousy well His long service
In the legislative branch gave him an insight into
what Congress is. and. unlike Cleveland he is able
to keep up cordial relations between the Executive
and Congress. lie is gaining every day. and his
him the faith of Congress well as that OF the
people and today everything IL practically de-
ferred to him. Time Is proving that his solution OF
the problems presented Is eminently the best"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
HOME MISSIONS DISCUSSED.

Ocean Grove. July (Speclal.-The annual meet
Ing OF tho Woman's Home Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church began to-day
Mrs. Clinton B. Fiske, OF Seabright. presided A
conservation service was led by Mrs. John A.
Secor. OF New-York. Bishop J. NJ FitzGerald
president OF the Camp Meeting Association. made
an address OF welcome. which responded TO
by Mrs. W. L. Boswell. Of Philadelphia. Then fol-
lowed an address on "Our Mexican Americans"
by Mrs. Nellie Snider. OF Las Vegas ~ NJ:
Sources OF Intelligence IN Our Work" by Miss
Martha Van Marter, of New-York: Tho Work in
the South-Thayer Home" by Miss Flora Mitchell
OF Atlanta. Ga
AT the afternoon session Mrs +. c. Morgan. OF
Newly ork. described thu workings OF the Watts
dc Peyster Home. Mrs. F.. v Chapman. OF Athens
Ga. described the work being done at the Ritter
Home IN her State. and Miss Cassie ]. Dodge. OF
AT the session This evening Mrs. Anna Kent NJ
Bradley Beach. recited a poem on the Bancroft
Rest Home, In Ocean Grove and Mrs g. L. Bieler
OF New-York. described trip through Alaska.
deaconesses OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
With addresses on deaconesses work by Miss NJ r.
Lining. OF Philadelphia: Henrietta A. bancroft ~
Ocean Grove. and Miss Iva May Durham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
THE SICK.

The complaints from which the men are SUI
fering are all Of a slight character, chiefly
measles, malaral and remittent fever, rheuma-
tism and some cases of heat exhaustion
REGULARS.
BENHAM D. W. colonel 7th Infantry
CANDLE. James A.. corporal. Company g. Sd IN
fantry.
FIELDS. Charles. corporal, Company d. Sd In
fsntry
FOSTER. Charles p. first sergeant, Company A.
18th Infantry.
GRIMES. J. T.. corporal Company d. 18th In
HAYDEN. Ernest. corporal Company B. Sd In
HOOTON. Mott, major. 18th Infantry.
JOHNSON. Joseph j.. sergeant. Company @. Zd IN
LARSON Louis. corporal. Company II. Sd Infantry.
NEVILLE, James. sergeant. Company F. 18th IN
fantry.
NIcKERsoN J. D.. captain. Company -. nth In
MORTON. william B.. sergeant, Company B. LIST In
fantry.
PLYMEI.L James G.. corporal. Company F. 10Th
STONE, David L.. second lieutenant. Company g"
22d Infantry.
sCIIEER Theodore, corporal, Company D. 22l In
STEWART. William P. corporal. Company II. 18Th
Infantry.
TEyLlN. Patrick. musician Company A. nth IN
fantry.
TAUNT. John w. corporal Company A. 18th In
fantry.
ALLEN. Alfred j.. Company b. "a Infantry
ARNOLD. Isaac N, Company d. 2lst Infantry
AMMERS Henry L. Company G. 9Th Infantry
AHERN Thomas Company A. 10th Infantry
AXALDAHIGRIST Frank. Company F., sth In
fantry.
BARToI-oW. Walter W. Company II. 9Th Infantry.
BLAZER. Alexander. Company r. 18th Infantry
BUTLER. H.. Company A. 2lst Infantry
BUFORD. John L.. Company H. 18th Infantry
BALL, Frank W. Company A. 18th Infantry
BLACKBURN. Sanford. Company f. 9Th Infantry
CORBETT. James. Company G. sth Infantry.
COCLAHAN. Thomas f.. Company A. nm In
fantry.
CLIFFORD. p. J.. Company h. 18th Infantry.
GETMAN. Alfred. Company G. 9th Infantry.
COLEMAN. John. Company c. 2lst Infantry.
CONART Guy H., Company II. 4th Infantry
CASE. Edwin L.. Company a. eth Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
TRADE WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
REMARKABLE INCREASE IN EXPORTS AND
DECREASE IN IMPORTS.


Washington July (speciaD.-The striking reduc-
ton In this country's imports from Great Britain
simultaneously with a remarkable increase In the
exports TO that country Is shown IN an official
statement OF the exports from and imports into
the United Kingdom issued by the British Govern
ment. and reproduced, so far as it relates to Tho
United States. in tho latest volume Of the monthly
summary of commerce. just issued by the Bureau
OF Statistics These tables show the quantity and
value Of the principal articles imported into the
United Kingdom from the United States and export
ed from the United Kingdom 10 the United States
In the month OF May and for the five months
ending May 81. 1898 compared with the correspond
Ing months OF tho preceding years. While they do
not include all articles imported from or exported
to the United States by Great Britain. they do in
clude the principle articles both OF imports and
exports. The total value OF the enumerated artl-
ces' mentioned in this list exported from Great
Britain the United States in the I've months end
ing May 81. 1885, Is g. 09lS. against S649o3 OF the
articles in the corresponding months OF the
preceding year. showing that the exports to the
United states OF all articles considered OF sufficient
importance to enumerate in the official statements
this year only about one-half those of the cor
responding months OF last year. on the other
hand. the imports from tho United States into the
United Kingdom Of the articles considered OF sutt
five months ending May 81 1895 TO f47 O75. 2s9 IN
value. against f+0.so66sO in the corresponding
months OF last year
The following tables include the more important
OF the enumerated articles the list being too long
for reproduction entire.
Exports OF leading articles from the United King
May 81, 1895 compared with the corresponding
months OF the preceding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
WAR CALENDAR.
Feb'ry. is MAINE BLOWN UP .,,,.d
IL Court OF Inquiry appo'"'e"
II Inquiry begun. .,

Feb'ry is MAINE BLOWN uP..,n,.d.
IL Court Of Inquiry appo'h'e"'
q Inquiry begun .,.,,nroI de.
fence introduced In House
E BI BASED assedf by Sy s sDs' ,o. cu,,
70 Oregon leaves San Francisco r .or e
.u DISQUALIFICATION CONS ,AL LEE RECALLED
Ap'N''', 10 cons9I.t;eners Lee leaves Cuba o. IN.
II II President Mckinley asks authority 70 '"'
tervene In Cuba. 49,, .o.ou,,ons
% GGG TIMAT Rpss'ss ENT TO sPAiN
q Spain sends passports 10 '''"'''''
~ ph'%S@%aLAMArIoN OF CUBAN BLOCK
r,rsi rrIz. captured by the Nashville oOo
% TR H VEa'SS HESiBHSST CALLS FOR $500
., state oL Of war m D declared to have existed
90 c, si,ce a ,Iu and italy proclaim neu-
n Admrai sampson noms bard M. Masan rom
IS Commodore Deweys meet saS "'"
Hong Kong for Manila
May.... COMMODORE. DEWEY SINKS INKS THE
" SPANISH FLEET E,Ha1 ar .b.S MA a Ga1dena,
General Merritt selected to lead expedi-
- Adm mir SAMPSON bombards San Juan.
Spanish es, ,s%shes reaehss Santiago
q Oregon reaches Key West.
% Second call for volunteers
First Manila expedition starts
al Forts at the entrance OF Santiago Har-
Juae MERRIMAC SUNK AT SANTIAGO
Calmanera bombarded.
70 Marines land near , Gnanta na5 cusn,s
namo In first land fight OF the war ,
IA GENERAL SHAFTERS ARMY SAILS
FROM TAMPA
Is Camara's fleet sails from Cad'z
70 Skaters army arrives on Santiago.
% Skaters army lands At Baiquiri.
q FIGHT Of .TiJE ROUGH. RIDERS AT
2s Camara's feet reaches Port Said
q Decision to send feet to Spain an
nounced.
July1 SPANISH OUTWORKS AT SANTIAGO
CARRIED BY ASSAULT.
War Revenue law goes inn effect.
2 CERVERAS FLEET DESTROYED:
1Iobson and his associates exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09

COMMISSIONER SHEA SUGGESTS THAT THE CON-
PANIEs SHALL PAY THE CITY si5osoo
John l.. Shea. the Commissioner OF Bridges. had
private conference yesterday with the representa-
tives OF the trolley lines which cross the Brooklyn
Bridge. The object OF the conference was 70 reach
an agreement by which the expenses of the Bridge
would not exceed the income as Is the case at
present. Under the agreement entered into by the
Old trustees. the trolley companies pay five cents
Il car for each round trip.
MI Shea laid before the representatives OF ne
trolley companies proposition by which they
should pay a lump sum to the city OF ss0.S0. or.
as an equivalent. certain sum for each passenger
carried. This would meet the dehcit and enable
the Bridge Commissioner to make up the losses
now being incurred. No agreement was reached
sideraticn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
RECEIvERsEnPs THE LAST SIX MONTHS

Chicago July s.-"The Railway Age" vii. say TO-
morrow: 'In the last half-year receivers have
been appointed for only railroad companies.
with aggregate OF 347 miles and combined cap
ital and bonded debt Of s25 10000 This statement
compares with twenty-seven receiverships An az.
grcgate Of $3.50 miles and total capital and bonded
debt Of s37o,S0000. in the first half OF 1898
Sales under foreclosure. being the cleaning up
Of the wreckng of 1883. reached total OF El0cS.-
COO. Nineteen properties. with mileage OF 2.SIA
have been sold under foreclosure proceedings. The
sales In the last six months have been the largest
OF any like period in five years with two exceptions
1896 and 1897, when the totals were Si9 90 ami
$e17,5l600o. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY TAXES.

The Metropolitan Street Railway Company macs
its annual application yesterday for a reduction on
the amount at which It's personal property. ana
that OF the lines leased and owned by the COM
pany. has been assessed by the Board OF Taxes
and Assessments OF the City OF New-York. john
r. Little. jr ~ counsel for the Metropolitan com.
pany. obtained wrts OF certlorari from Justice
DAILY. In tho Supreme Court. for the purpose r ..
having the decision OF the Tax Commissioner r.
viewed. Mr.. Little complained that the Comm,s
sioncrs had assessed the various companle,s, \"
January last the full amount OF their capital stoeh
lie said that he did not oppose this assessment y"
the real properly of the corporation but tine a.
sossments on the personal property " the coupany
although they had been reduced. were sau wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
AN OFFER TO HOBSON.

Major J. r. Pond has made an offer to Assistant
Naval Constructor Richmond +. Hobson the hero
Of the Merrimac. of $1,000, for appearances under
his management in the large cities OF the country
Just what Lieutenant HCbson Is 10 do IL not an
nounced but he would presumably lecture or tell
his experiences Of Spaniards and Spanish i'm
Prlsonment. Major Pond says that he Will give
the proceeds OF the venture for the benefit OF
Sick and wounded soldiers and sailors In American
hospitals The whole plan Is. Of course contingent
on Lieutenant Hobsons Willingness to accept the
onor and his getting a leave OF absence for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
The Rodman Bicycle. A $50 mount for

The RodndH Bicycle. A 500 mount for
500.
Mems Bicycle Sniis at So. 95 and $495,
that are ten and fiftcen-doIIar suits.
Mems Golfng Shirts at 75c.. that are
standard dollar land a-half sorts.
Mems Collars. proven 10 he equal in
every respect TO any 25c. collar. for flft,
cents a half-dozen. Cuffs. 2 pairs for 25c.
Mems Madras Ties, twenty-five cents
for six. Excellent patterns - IN fact.
exactly the same as generally sell for four
times the present price.
Women's Mecklsea at onc-third and
onc-half prices. Silk and satin string ties,
2 for 25c. madras ties. 3 for &c. white
lawn ties. ~ for PC; silk puff ties. with
stock collars, SOC. each, and with crash
stock collars 2jc. each.
Shirt WaistS for women and girls for
SOC, DC and 81, that present surprises
UnquestionabIy the largest assortment in
New York. as well as the cheapest.
Mems Shoes at $40. that were $3.50
last week, and worth more. A fine shoe
intended to please particular folk
BOYS WhHe Dnck Sailor Suifs at 81 and
$3.50. Pretty little suits and cheaper than
you'd believe possible when you inspected
them. Sizes for ages 3 years 10 II.
BOYS Don5is Breasted Jd6kN Suits for
ages s to Is. Made from fancy chevots by
talIors who do no cheap work. A closing
out price on these of $3.75 each. It's
half price chance on many Of them.
BOYS Wash Trousers, for ages 3 to 10
years, at 25c. each. Cool and servIceahle
little garments. that look well and wear
even better. Made from pin-check creole.
4 Serge SuH for men that deserves more
extended mention. 1t is a superb piece OF
tailoring, and made from serge that ad-
mits of no criticism. In blue or black, as
you prefer, single breasted. hand-Work on
huttonholeS and collars. and wherever else
it should be to produce custom tailored
result. with lining of good silk, match.
ing in color the cloth. A S25 suit that we
have been selling at SIS. Take the re-
naming seventy at Fifteen Dollars each.
AN-HK Umbrellas for both men and
women, at sl.75 each. We don't think
you can find less price than S225 on
them anywhere else Mems have natural
wood sticks; WOmens, natural and Dres-
den handles All have steel rods and tight
rolling frames. A light. solid, all-the-year-
round umbrella.
Chocolate eovered Nougats. 20o ID. You
may pay double that price at many stores,
but you'll get no better quality. Fine as
sorted chocolates are also 20c. b. All
candy sold here is absolutely pure, no mat
ter if prices are surprisingly low.
JOHN WANAMAKER -
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway, 4th ave-, 9th and 10th stS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
MISS EVERDELLS WILL PROBATED

Surrogate Arnold handed down a decision yester
day In which he admitted me will OF Mary /.
Everdell to probate. This is the termination OF a
long-drawn-out contest. Miss Everdell who wa,
over seventy years old. died In October last
number Of minor requests among which was one
or or N% to IT Lukes Hospital. she be9ues ,hed
Hill Jane Augusta Everdeil and Lydia Everdel
nieces OF the tesatrix, contested tho will on the
Ssou M tnat Miss Hill had exsrted undue influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
TO PROCEED AGAINST CRUEL DRIVERS.

The Society for tho Prevention OF Cruelty 70
Animals has determined 10 put stop, II possible 70
the custom among some drivers OF forcing horses
aong the streets AT more rapid rate than the Ia"
permits. Superintendent Hankinson. OF the so
cety. said yesterday that the drivers OF some news
paper delivery wagons were the chief Offenders anu
they would be tho ones most likely TO surer Las
societys agents hrve received Instructions 70 warn
the drivers OF all vehicles whom they seq forcing
their horses to an unnatural unlawful. speed tnss
Il repetition OF the offence will result in their AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
NINTH INFANTRY'S LOSSES

Headquarters OF General Kents Division July 6
The following Is a complete list OF the killed and
wounded Of the 9th Regular Infantry. General
Ewens Brigade. General kent's division I'm the
fighting on July and @
KILLED
Company A-Private r. WALKER. - LONG
WAY
Company E-Leutenant l.. H. LEWIS CORPORAL
JOHN JOYCE.
WOUNDED
Company B-Corporal O'REIL1.Y: Private CAI-r
FIELD.
Company C-Lcutenant BALTIMORE: PrIvates
HENRY. LEARY, MCALLISTEH. TRYON DIN
FORD and QUICK
Company D--Corporals ADMANS and CONMAT.
Prvates SCHERMERHORN. MILLER AND MER-
ebert.
Company E-Privates CONNOVER and CRAIG
Company F-Corporal WINTER: Private FARGO
Company G. Sergeant WEIGH: Privatcs KOI-
Der, GUIMAN and REGAIN.
Company H-Corporal GARDNER: Prvates
SMITH. COLLITON. WEAVER and ISARBOR.
MISSING
Company A-Prtvate SPICER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
RECEIVER FOR DULUTH STREET RAILWAY

Duluth. Mimi. July Son the application OF
Thomas Lowry. OF Minneapolis. one OF the stock
holders and creditors. L. Mendenhall, the presi-
dent has been appointed receiver OF the Duluth
Street Railway Company. II is explained that this
is the beginning OF reorganization. made necessary
by an excessive capitalization and shrnkage IN
western business and values since the panic OF
1898. II is not caused by any pressing exigencies
or dssension The present management Will con.