davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
FEATURES THAT SHOW GOOD GEN.
 ERAL CONDITION.

Crop Impairment in August, Not Un. | usual Nor Unexpected, Proves to Have Been Less Than Feared and the Aver.
 age Conditions of Leading Crops Are
 Better Than One Year Ago.
 New York, Sept. 16.-Bradstreets for
 tomorrow will say: Reports of still further enlarged distribution at most western markets and of slight improve ment at eastern centers, where demand has been slower to materialize. en- larged foreign demand for breadstuffs. increased railway earnings, not entire ly due to the swelling movement of grain to market, which, indeed, is still behind last years records; bank clear ings increased over last week and over all corresponding weeks except one year ago, when speculation was very active; rather better than expected, government crop reports and enlarged exports of American manufacturers are all features tending to make the trade situation at present noble one.
 Crop impairment in August, not unu- sual nor unexpected proves to have been less than feared, and average con dltlons of leading crops, notably wheat, corn, cotton and potatoes, are better than one year ago. The continued rise in ocean freight rates is taken to con- firm reports of recent large export sales. The quieter appearance of the iron trade is confined strictly to new business because mills are still fully provided with orders, and in spite of a slight increase in production, stocks of pig iron are smaller, pointing to a heavy contraetive demand. The heavy export demand for southern iron mo- ticed one week ago still continues. The wholesale demand for lumber continues undiminished in spite of some com- plaint from retailers.
 Unfavorable trade features are few and presented chiefly in the textile manufacturing trades. The condition of the eastern raw wool market is in dicated by reported buying of bonded Australian wool in eastern markets. Shut-downs and strikes in Fall River have improved the statistical position of print cloths, which hold firm at the late advance. Large worlds stocks and possible immense yield this year have resulted in very low cotton prices, which are now down nearly to the low level set in November, 1894, with year of dull trade large stocks of raw man. ufactured goods and heavy yield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
UNION VETERANS MEET.
Election of Honorary Members Fol
 lowed by a Supper.

1 Election of Honorary Members Fol- lowed by Supper.
 General A. H. Terry, No. 3, Union Veterans Union, in conjunction with No. 3, held very pleasant social at their rooms in the Insurance building Thursday evening. The occasion was the electing to honorary membership of the command Hon. N. D, Sperry and Judge Livingston Cleveland. The de- partment commander, James LHom- medieu, of South Norwalk, addressed those present in few well-chosen re- marks. Miss M. Frances McConville recited a very pretty selection entitled Our Flag" A letter of regret was re- ceived from W. W. Price, who was una ble to be present owing to illness.
 At the conclusion of the election and the subsequent remarks those present sat down to we'll loaded tables of eata- bles. Among the out of town guests were Comrades Morgan, Paterson and Higgins of New Roton and Assistant Adjutant- General James s. Russell, of South Norwalk. The committee in charge of last nights successful social was composed of Mrs. Katie Bradley, Mrs. Sarah Freer and Mrs. Bodge for the Relief Corps, and Messrs. r. S. Snow. James Caffery and Thomas Hey ward for General Terry command
 Announcement was made of the de- partment encampment to be held at South Norwalk on October 12. The election of officers for the ensuing year will be held then. Most cordial invita- tions were extended to the local com- mand to be present by the members of the o. s. Ferry Command, No. ', who were here.
 General Terry command intends to give fair during November, and looks for the hearty cooperation of it's many friends throughout the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
WAN1lED.,.
w ANTED

SEPARATION wanted by thoroughly com.
 petent cook in private family; good refer enee. SIG 2t% 2n OAK ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
WEsTvI1LE SCHOOL DlsTR,fyr

NASHVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. The annual meeting of the Westville school District to elect three members of the board of educat tion, q clerk, collector- treasurer, sexton and two auditors. to lav a district tax for school purposes and for fire, and to do any other proper business. M. will be held at saasonic Hall, Westvilie. Monday, September l3th, 1898. Polls open from to o'clock p. m. Business mSet- ing at 8 o'clock. Sf' < l.. WHEELER BEECHER
 BURTON DICKERMAN.
 M. D. TERRELL, A. N. FARNHAM, AMOS DICKERMANx M. J. POWERS,
 JOHN N. AUSTIN,
 THOMAS MCCLURE
 HOBART l.. HOTCHKISS,
 Board of Education. WeStvflle Sept 12, 1888. S17 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
IRON PAINT.

SlL1CATE of Iron Paint is for barns, fences, roofs, etc It wears like iron. sticks like true lover, and sells like 1t ought to, at 75 cts gallon.
 LINSLEY X LIGHTBOURN, SlI lJ 2l Paint PuSherS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
AFTER THE CORONATION.

A New Haven lady writes: After the ceremony of the Coronation" at Am sterdam Hon. c. J. Corey, the consul from the United States. will give re- ception, followed by dinner to Miss Lainia H. Van Westenett- -Hempsey, the queen of the National Society of HoI- land Danes, who is the guest during her stay in Holland of the Baroness D. Avernes-Salvadore at the Hague. Miss Dempsey will wear pink satin and point lace, with diadem of topaz and dia- monds at the Coronation" ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
DON'T sow TARES
SAVE THE ROOF,
FOR. RENT

BRICK house, No. 5 Sylvan avenue (near Howard avenue, 13 rooms. all improve ments; low rent to responsible tenant
 EDWARD M. CLARK, slo Ic 42 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
aaamts.
One Cent Word for each insertion. nve cents Word for full Week. sev- en times.
WANTED

WANTED, l'WO or three rooms> moderate in nr,ea
 Address DIVINITY STUDENT. Gen Dal
 ST 1l~ New Haven cnnn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 SEPT. IT.
LOST,
 A SOCIETY pin. Reward paid at Sl1 2t THIS OFFICE.

rooms to rent to business men, or man and wife, with board; terms reasonable. Apply
 sir ct 50 GROVE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
0tste11H11en1ts.
Committee on Retrenchment and
 Reform.

The Committee on Retrenchment and R.. Form will hold a public hearing Tuesaay. September 20, 1898, at 8 D. m., in Room 1f and H.. City Hall, when the following mat. ters will be considered:-- -'' S's's ~--.- N X Communication from the Board of Health relating to sewage from Springside Farm. Resolution of the Court of Common Oolln- ell directing an inquiry regarding the nlaI- for the current fiscal year was awarded. All persons interested in the above ara hereby notified to appear and be heard
 WALTER s. COMPTON. Chairman
 Attest: JAMIE B. MARTIN. s SIT 1t Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER n 1893
8nartl and 3uoms.

 FOR RENT, 8Ooms 9iSn suitable S & for dentist or physician. ..-s..--ll-.se- a. lloo IaarGL ST. my25 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-17
LOST,

SEPTEMBER 10th, u gold bracelet, in East Haven on Thomson avenue or Tyler ave
 nue, near cemetery. Reward if returned
 to J. H. B., 245 Whalley avenue SIT 2t~
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28
MILES C0NSULTS WITH LONG.
Supposed That Preparations Are
Being Made for


Washington, May 23.-General Miles
had another long consultation this
morning with Secretary Long and
these repeated meetings are construed
here TO mean that a point has been
reached in the campaign where the
army finds il necessary TO call upon the
navy for conveys to take troops TO
Cuba. II is realized thar this work is
extra hazardous at present. Conveys
are always exposed to destruction at
the hands Of n determined enemy, and
with a squadron of fleet Spanish war
vessels and torpedo gunboats of great
speed lying in wait somewhere near
Cuba, nothing but the most formida-
BILE convoy, such as is to be afforded
by all of SIMPSONS and Schley's IRON
clads, ave the monitors, would suffice
to give a reasonable degree of protec-
ton against an attack.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28
GRlGSBY'S COWBOYS
GO TO THE FRONT
Two Troops Of Cavalry Start for
The Chickamauga Rem
devious.
OTHER TROOPS WILL FOLLOW
A Big Crowd at the Depot to See
the Rough Riders
Depart.
DESTINED TO BECOME FAMOUS
Regiment Will he Pushed TO the
Front aud VIII Undoubtedly
See some Hard
Fighting.
DESTINED TO BECOME FAMOUS

sion~ Falis, May 23.-Troops l. of
! Sioux Fails and T. of Pierre, South Da-
kota volunteer cavalry. the first sol
,l,,,.. ,o l,,,o ,ho .+ot, r,. tL, front
W. 'N''C ~ -
wv '"l '"iVN"'"""E' !'H'ci""E ct .
clock over the Omaha. more thah
1900 people, friends and relatives and
we'll v.ishers of the troops. were at the
train ,rd tno optLu.:a.m ,,,. nm
| Lnuodnd mo train was made nm If
,o,,n c,,.. which c,,,.ind mo botsn.
ono Woonrr sInonnr ana tbr.c tourist
,i..,o,s7 nrr,inn tL, nai.or. .rd MON
anal - ,,o;nbt ana b~,rooo. c,r ,tilizrd
For -r,n.nnrtinm thn r1n7n -nuuinn,nnt,
ana r-o,nn,is.a,,. ,torrs Tho nniccrs
snnn,aI to' r],,IiIn tho ora,ity nr no or-
r,yinp Inn Tho covrhoye v,,,r os o,v
~. rb,Iub tbnv ,,,,.o ,G,;nc ia the senf-
annual rouniun + band which rs-
rortcI Colonel Griosb, to tho drnot
,,I,,.,d r,t.in,i, oi,.. iu,irw tho win
AMI tho t,oiu moved a,yo% IA tbr
.trains of x rInt Time i'm Cuho g,
c,,,ha,. r,.i,L, vbfcb fIIad h q air
Composition of the Regiment.
The regiment will be made up Of
twelve troops, five from South Dakota,
two from North Dakota. four from
Montana and one from Nebraska. and
will consist OF 1927 men. including
I troop officers.
The war department at Washington
has an eve on the Cowboy" regiment
organization by the Smoked Nank,"
as Colonel Grigsby is commonly called
in the west. and the prospects are good
for this regiment to see some rough
riding and hard lighting long before
many of the other troops are put to
tile front.
The smoked Yank' has an excellent
war record. and his name alone inn
presses every officer and private under
linn with confidence. BESIDES he has
q staff Of officers who are the peer of
any in the northwest. Major Robert
w, Stewart. Of Pierre. is among the
most prominent. He is one of the lead
ing ATTORNEYS Of the northwest. and
his reputation as n fighter. together
with his ability and knowledge of mil
itary affairs. marks him at once as a
leader among the western volunteers.
ss's~.sNs nsasetP ~ pras..a 40, s@ sernai.,sa
10 Sen9 out I'VE troops or such men as
NlH 'o''oN o"i"h'i '''ss"S " me
IRON. ,una, ,,
phe hulHrea ana zen horses were
5ahch ny ,nt tIooPS' ApouI my more
NJ pcs W.. M "s '','yu 80 ~ RooPS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28
VOLUNTEERS KILLED IN WRECK
First Missouri Volunteers Has Five
Killed and Several Wounded
in "A Collision.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 23.-A
train conveying the First Missouri in
fantry from the city to the park was
wrecked in a collision at Rossyilic sta.
ton this morning. Five priyates were
killed and twelve injured.
The military train was run into by
the regular passenger train running
at a high rate of speed.
The First Missouri volunteers infan-
try, whose train VAS wrecked near
Chattanooga today, is a St. Louis rcgi.
ment. composed of the flower of St.
Louis young men.
Artiicer George Walker of Company
u is dead.
Private y. NJ. Land, both legs broken
Mil die.
Lieutenant +. II. Richards, Company
e.. badly cut about the arms and shout
lcrs.
Private Harvard Barliski, internal in.
%iuries, will die.
Many others We're badly, but not ia
ally hurt.
The engineer and fireman of the pas.
;enger train which ran into the rear OF
he military train were arrested. Tho
.ear coach OF the military train was
illed with officers horses, most OF
which were killed.
Washington, May 21.-On learning
from the Associated Press dispatches
Of the accident to the Missouri soldiers
train at Chattanooga, Secretary Algei
wired General Brooke to see to the
care of the wounded men, bury the
dead with military honors and prose
cute the railroad responsible.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28
THEY ARE WELL DRILLED.
I~toOscvelt's Regiment of Troopers IL
Becoming Very Proficient
in Tactics

San Antonio, Tex, May 21.-TIallett
Alsop Barrowe, who came into prom
inence through the Coleman-Drayton
scandal, has arrived in San Antonio TO
join Rooseyelt's regiment of rough rid
ers. Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt has
devoted the past few days TO drilling
the second and third squadrons. They
were drilled IN horse and foot. Lieu.
tenant Colonel Roosevelt is delighted
with their proficiency. Lieutenant
Colonel Roosevelt thinks the regiment,
now 1000 strong, will move early next
week. 1t is said they will embark at
Galveston. The two Colt rapid fire
guns added to the armament of the
regiment by Troopers Kane, Tiffany
and Stevens has arrived, with an ex-
pert from the mandatory to instruct
the men who are to take charge of
them. They r. mounted on tripods
and turn on n pivot, splitting out 500
nickel plated bullets a minute Mt the
simple pressure of a trigger. Twenty
men, ten to a gun, will be detailed
from the regiment TO work the deadly
little machines, the donors, of course,
being included in the detail
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28
WANAMAkER TO BE A COLONEL
Inducement offered Clerks Who
viii Enlist in the
REGIMENT.

Philadelphia, May 23.-John Wanna
maker expects to be Il full tledged Unit
ed States colonel, marching at the head
Of a regiment recruited at his own eX-
pense, before many days. Recruiting
for the Bargain Counter regiment
will begin tomorrow at the Wanamak-
er store on Chestnut street. ,
Mr.. Wanamaker has publicly am
nounced that he will pay the salaries
of all employees going to the front and
will insure each ones life for $1,000,
and about 100 employees of his estab-
lishment have volunteered. Colonel
Wanamaker, as he is already called,
will have the practical assistance of
Colonel Ward, military instructor at
Girard college. who will have charge
of the detail work and who probably
will supervise the preliminary drills.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28
BADLY DELUDED PEOPLE.
Claim That There Are Still Grounds
10 Hope for the Surrender
of the Insurgents

London. May 23.-Special news from
Madrid: The Spanish ministers de-
clare that nothing officially is known
of the result of the negotiations with
the Cuban insurgents to induce them
to make n common cause with the
S~paniards againstw-~the Americans,
though some claim to believe that the
negotiations will succeed.
1t is limited that the negotiations of
Castillo, the Spanish ambassador at
Paris, are with Cuban representatives
at the French capital. 1t is maintained
that the submission of the insurgents
TO Blanco would remove all pretext for
American intervention. The general
belief is that there is some ground for
the hopefulness existing which led to
the recovery of prices on the Spanish
bourse.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28

Washington Star: George Il. Gross,
the colonel of the Third regiment,
talked of war TO a reporter this morn
~!ng-about war as il really is.
There have been changes in war
tactics since the civil war; said he.
For instance, soldiers used to line up
in battle shoulder to shoulder and
stand out in the open under a CALLING
lire. That has been changed. In the
Spanish war infantry will do most OF
It's fighting in extended order. When
the regiments are in line firing the
men will he three, four, five, or even
six feet apart. The extended order line
is similar to the skirmish line. II Is an
effective way of fighting and greatly
reduces the loss of men.
TO march men upon the field shout
der to shoulder in the fact of rapid
'iring artillery means a great slaugh-
ter. Gatling and Hotchkiss guns
would simply NOW them down. Then,
too, the men are allowed to protect
themselves. They lie down and with
their trench knives or bayonets scoop
mp loose earth, which is a great pro.
lection from infantry fire. Loose earth
viii stop rifie bullets.
In the last war we used to raise
earth Notifications and tramp the
earth down hard. That is just what
we should not have done. We should
have thrown up the earth loosely.
In an engagement a regiment is
marched out upon the field in three
battalions under the command of ma
jors, the companies-four to a bat
talion-commanded by the captains.
by this means the colonel and lieuteH-
ant colonel can direct the maneuver-
ing of the regiment. 1t is much more
effective than the old method of bring
ing the regiments into action in close
order,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28
THIS IS P%ORTENTiOUS.
Great Britain Is strengthening Her
Fleet i'm Pacific Waters
For What?


Vancouver, b. c., May 23.-The Brit
ish fleet i'm the Pacific is to be strength
ened to Il considerable extent during
the mex few months. The Temeraric,
the first battleship to be permanently
stationed here, is being fitted out at
Portsmouth and will sail shortly for
Esquimault, and the big cruiser War
spite is also to be SEN TO join the Pa
cific feet. The fleet is to be strength
ened by replacing some of the smaller
cruisers with larger Ones, the second
class cruiser Arthusa being now on her
way here to relieve the third class
cruiser lcarus. In the south the bat
tleship Iron Duke is To be stationed at
%Coquimbo. Among naval men the opin.
ion is rife that England Is about TO
make a move i'm the Pacific that will
startle the world, or if not this is pre-!
pairing to meet n contemplated nov OF
other big powers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28
oraIS
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 21.-Cash quotations were
as follows:
Flour-Dull.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, 81. 10; No. 3 spring,
&. o. b., 81 10dl 80; No. 2 red, sl.42.
Corn-No. 2, S6l2c; No. 2 yellow. SGAQ
S34c.
Oats-No. 2, soc; No. 2 white, 32Ag33c;
No. 3 white, 31M32kc.
Rye-No. 2, 63Q64l2c.
Barley-No. 2, 4214Sc.
Flax Seed-No. /, 81. 37Au1. 3s.
imothy Seed-Prime, 50. S0sf2 80.
Provisions-Mess pork, $l2 l0dl2 %; lard,
sc. dOGG. ~: short rib sides, &c. 0v1$ &C. 90; DR..
saletd shoulders. s5.00Q5.25; short clear
sides, Sc. G096 so.
Sugar-Unchanged.
Butter-Steady. Creamery. 12G15c; dairy,
l1n13c.
Cheese-Steady. Creams, 999Ac.
Eggs-Firm. Fresh, 9kc.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28

The princess Of Wales has a remark.
able collection of hats and bonnets,
consisting Of all those she has worn
during the thirty years she has led
London fashion. Each hat or bonnet,
carefully put away, bears the date OF
the season Of it's use.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28
Iran aud Shorts.
Duluth.

Duluth, May N.-Close: Wheat-No. 1
hard. 1856: No. / northern, s1.55; No. 3
northern, $40.
Wheat TO Arrive-No. / hard, 81 .55; No. /
northern, 81 .55; No. 3 spring, 81. rs; May,
| No. / hard, s1.55; No. / northern, $l.55;
| July. No. / hard, N.4S; No. / northern,
BIAS; September. No. hard, 92Hc; No. l
northern. aikc.
Oats-3tG3Oc.
Rye-To arrive, CSC.
Barley-To arrive, 43c.
Flax-Cash, 81. 341a: September, $1.19.
Corn-To arrive, 33kc.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28

The following unique announcement
has been issued 10y an old timer who
has just opened a dry goods store AZ
Lawrence. Kan: settled in the terri
tory of Lawrence in 1851. stood the
drouth Of $500. Stood the wal Of '6f-65.
Stood the Quautrcll raid. stood the
Price raid. Stood the three grasshop~
per raids. Stood mp for Kansas always
aud am ready TO stand up for the Unit
~ S>'r~~- ~~oi"-c e4p"'~ or ANY country
on earth"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28

When Alexander the Great set out for
Asia he called his friends together aud
divided among them his possessions.
TO one ne gave an estate, to another a
town. To a third the toll of a harhor,
ETC.. My lord said Perdiccas. what
have YOU left for yourseIf?' Hope
replied Alexander. whereupon l'crdic>
cas rcioiucd: "lf hope is enough for
Alexander, it is enough for Pediccas
also and he declined to accept the
hMMnLY from The king.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28
How Blauco PM. n.

Madrid, May 20.-Hayana dispatch:
Two American ships bombarded Guam
tanamo. The Spanish gunboat SAM
dera and q regiment of marines re-
pulsed the attempts to land. 1t is
claimed the Spaniards suffered no loss
and the Americans retired
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28
CUSTER CHRONICLE
JOSEPH KUBLER PUBLISHER

Spain gets its revenue by n system
81 direct aud indirect taxation, stamp
duties, government monopolies, etc.
Direct taxes are imposed on landed
properties. houses, live stock, COM
merce, registration acts, titles OF no.
bility. mortgages, etc; the Indirect
taxes come from foreign imports. artl-
clcs Of consumption, tolls, bridge and
ferry dues. Her for 1896 and
1897 was G3O,77f, $50; her expenditures,
C3~O,4jG.5s4. She had besides this, how
ever, an extraordinary expenditure OF
$500, 900. Her public debt is now over
sl.7OO. O0O.0 including over S350,00O,'
900 incurred in Cuba.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28

The late Daniel b. Fayerweather's
Ecoucst of 100000 TO Columbia uni
ycrsity has just been paid over to the
trustees Of the institution. In accept
ing the gift they signified their inten-
ton Of naming the present physic.
building Fayerweather hall and of
placing a memorial tablet in the build
inn
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28

The r~indcrpest is still on the increase
IN south Africa. News from the Nandi
district. ny way OF Zanzibar. states
that so per cent of the cattle have died
aud chat. the remainder are sick. Sim.
liar reports have been received from
kikuyu and Machako.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28

10 do away with the rudders of ships
a new steering apparatus is being used
which viii turn the boat around with
cut the use Of its propcllers, a shaft
being set across each end of the ships
hull with small propellers at each end.
aud power applied to the center to re-
yolye them and turn the boat.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28

The Hong Kong Press tells Of a pro,
fessioual bcggar who has built quite a
fine thrcc-story teahouse just outside
the south gate. As the only three-story
building i'm the city, it is an object Of
great pride to the natives, whose char
ity helped so largely in its erection.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28
TO BE BURIED AT WESTMINSTER
Address TO the Queen Adopted by
the Commons With Eloquent
Soceches ON Gladstone.

London, May 23.--The house. of COM
mons is crowded and the galleries are
full. In committee, Balfour, the gov
eminent leader, moved an address to
the queen for the interment of CLAD.
stones remains ia Westminster abbey.
In doing so he delivered an eloquent
eulogy on the grand old msn.
The liberal leader, Sir William Yer
non H~arcourt, seconded the motion,
and paid an eloquent tribute to the
deceased statesman, rs did John Dill
lon the Irish leader. The address to
the queen was then adopted.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-28

The Chinese make great pets of their
goldfish and patiently teach them
tricks, such as eating from their owns
cr's hands or rushing to be fed at the
tinkle of u bell. The goldfish belongs
to the carp family and is sometimes
called the golden carp.