davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-01
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Balance of the Proceedings OF
that Body of Educators.
FRIDAYS SESSION.

The Institute opened at 9 a. m.
The subject of "Pure Air and
Gymnastics" was introduced by
N. Hill Denlinger, and was fully
discussed. Prof. Derrick presented
the Institute a drill suitable for
physical culture.
DR.. Townsend introduced the
subject OF Teaching Geography.
Several teachers participated in the
discussion, after which a general
discussion of school matters was
had. Among those speaking on
this subject were Messrs. Carson,
Jones and Crosno.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Work was introduced by the song
America" The first subject
taken up was Pronunciation, "
after which reading was given by
Miss Mlnnetta Magers-subject,
"While the Heart Beats Young"
by James Whitcomb Riley. In
answer to an encore Miss Mayer
held the audience spellbound
throughout the recital of "How
Ruby Played. , The performance
was treat appreciated by all who
heard it.
A very able paper was read by
Miss Hart, of Tennessee, upon the
subject of "Elocution." Miss Hart
then gave reading of four selec-
tons as follows: THE Evil King"
"Apple Blossoms" "In the Usual
Way" and "The Dead Pussy Cat"
Miss Hart's rendition of these
selections gave evidence of artistic
skill, exquisit refinement and SUI
perior taste.
After adopting the following
resolutions the Institute adjourned
sine die:
REsoLvED-That the thanks of
teachers Institute, be and are here
by rendered.
1. To the c. & E. Railroad and
the Western Transportation Com
pany, for reduced fare.
II. To the hotels for reduced
rates.
III. To the principles and assist
ant of the Toledo school for their
ready assistant given, and efficient
arrangements made.
w. To State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Hon. G. M.
Irwin for his helpful hints and
spirited addresses.
v. To the teachers in attendance
who contributed to make the insti-
tute success.
vi. To the citizens of Toledo
who graced the sessions with their
presence.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-01
'HURGHES AND SOCIETIES.

|GiH0DlsT EPISCOPAL CNURCH-Serviees
st Toledo On The first and third Sabhaths
h aCa month o. II o'clock a. m. Sabbath
(oIevery Sabbath morning st 10 o'clock.
Rev. G. h. ELLSWORTH, Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-01
DIRECTORY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

Men WILL LEAVE CAMP BLACK ~ DAY OR
TWO FOR THE FIELD

MEN WILL LEAVE CAMP BLACK IN DAY OR
TWO FOR THE FIELD.
The full number OF men needed 20 MI up the
ranks OF the list NewYork Volunteers 10 The Hun
standard has been secured and the last OF the re
crts Will be mustered into the service this morn
ing The men will leave Camp Black tomorrow or
"Wednesday and proceed TO Tampa. There they
will await opportunity TO Join their regiment
Shoes blouses hats and blankets FOR The recruits
arrived yesterday. The rifles arrived on the rail-
road. remained In the cars over night. The
outhttlng OF the men Will begin to-day.
Captain Stoddard says the recruits are the best
sort of men, and he has so many men among them
who have served In the National Guard that he
has had trouble in getting administers He thinks
the contingent Will compare favoraby with any
body OF sent forward to MI up the ranks Of
q regiment In the field.
Several hundred persons visited the camp yester-
day TO bid the soldiers goodby. Most OF them were
relatives OF the The railroad has discon-
tnued train service direct TO the camp. and all
visitors had to walk four mile. across the plains
to reach the camp
Great quantities o, provisions and supplies for
this week have arrived. and more expected
daily Some OF the men who bad stores near the
camp ground before the hrst-call troops went away
are getting ready 10 open again, but this time
they will have to depend almost entirely the
visitors for from the first the sr!ctest Kind o.,
military law will prevail. and the soldiers vii be
prohibited from patronizing the saloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
IyOUIN AND JNDI STRIES.
From The Philadelphia Press.

From The Philadelphia Press
The latest published volume OF the Massachusetis
census OF 1875. complied under the direction OF or-
ace O. Wach. contains some suggestive 1gures IS
to The growth OF private firms and corporations ana
the number OF women partners and Stockhoid"rs.
The total number OF private firms In IN" stat" III
1873 was 22.ts2 increase Of 2os, in the previous
an Increase IN the time Of 1871. In 1883 there
were 1921 male partners in the private firms ~ the
state and 100 female partners. But in 1898 IN"
male partners had increased 10 2i653 while the lr-
male partners had Increased to 25@s. In ten years
the male partners increased only AZ per cent. hut
the female partners increased 41Cl per cent. The
same dispfoportiOn in the growth Of ia" two classes
Is s.en in the stockholders Of corporations. The
year 1875 saw 80 1913 male stockholders In the cor
By 1895 the number OF the former mad grown to
a. 2Sl and Of the latter l1.3'3 The percentage Of
increase OF male stockholders was lbs per cent,
while the increase Of female stockholders aOI0
per cent Taking partners aud stockholders to-
gether. the males increased from 5124 in 1850 10
81 So 1895. SO per cent and the females in
creased from l3 332 in lsh5 1886 In 1885 ~ Il
per cent There H. now about one female partner or
stockhoier 10 three male partners or stockholders
Massa chuseit-. This H. significant proof OF the
growth Of wOTan's interests In industries. Tn"
relative value Of the partnerships and stocks held
by men and women Is given. but II Is not prob
able that Is In the same ratio "a the number Of
partners and stockholders. Notwithstanding this.
however the great increasc IA the Industrial inter
ess az women IS plain. II the growth continues the
Massachusetts census Of 1905 win probably find that
State are women. The proportion may not he 80
large ia other States bui II is undoubtedly lncreas-
ire. women are entering NOR" and more into all
the different phases OF Industrial life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
iRTIFIcIALLy GROWN PEARLS.

Nano simmons TN The Popular Science News
Tho method Of producing figures and sym"o'ss
from the rrr4i-wnier musscl, DllsnS pilchtus "i
Ike Riva Central china. hes been ~ vogue
many c.uturics SIy erb example! oi EHdhhh 'h
nnt no.rl. ik. disks produ I'd by Inserting bt,,
tv,Ccu Tho mantle and shell OF the mollusk SINAI
roil ng,ir.s OF FudGhn o. small h"nlsph"''cn
ar" To- be In collections. such as ihat OF
The Field Columbian and other welI-hhuwi niu-
..ums I,xperim-nts OF Ike natuf" WIN inc
shclIed'' t,os OF Cedar River. Iowa. nave
Ion nrocfisod h. the writer the last thre" years
with fair st.cccss An average slZ.d smell OF Sh,s,
from u .ccflon of the rivers bfd known 10 pio"u,c
brilliantly lustrcd shells. were allowed 10 remain
i,ssrcd wedge I'm the opening, the smell IL imnrdi-
o;elv dipued Ia water sustain life. The Operator
thcn carefully lii's the mantle from the sheii hnn
With a uair # ivce2crs. drops III ptlict 81 WAY
class head or oiir. small article thGt ne ~ de-
strnus 81 having coated. car. is taken no 10
strain the muscles by forcing ;hc "edf' "hie inc
clan, is RESISTING the Intrusion
After the objects are placed ~ mat part o. me
wheel showing tlc best color the mantle Is drawn
TO nuce The wedge removed and the shell allowed
TO resume It's normal condition. Win q suifc"n'
number fixed" IN the above-dcscflb'u manner
they are then placed IN II pond or bayou thit VIII
no, fr.czc ~ depth In winter. At the expiration or
six months or wear ~ most. the unp VIII
bay, thrown over these irritating foreign sub
stances n narr4oue covering that securely nsiens
them 10 in. she'll Usually about two-thrds OF the
though n IL presumed that In time the nat ural
growth Of the shell would entirely efface this. by
careful work r. possible - remove these objects
SO as 10 have considerable pearl surface though
their commercial value Is snall-very small, In
deed, In comparison to more perfect gems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
4 HYDROGEN SHETL.


The activity displayed In inventng means for IN"
destruction % human iifc particularly OF enemies
In time Is ceaselcss the efforts 10 pro-
long life ana create Cor II toecable cond lions TIL,
laiegt ingenious device for the former purpose IL "A
tcninch shell that has hydrogen for the expOei I've
The inventor is Chemist Walter 7. Forbes. ana he
announces that The authorities ~ Washington are
about 10 give his shell trial. In appearance IL is
similar 10 the gas ,ark In he ordinary soda-wate
fountain Hydrogen can De exploded by fire. and
the pressure In the shell H. about Ave ihoiisan
pounds 10 the square inch. thus making 1t i'm
possible TO keep "A fuse percussion cap In place.
Mr.. Forbes was confronted with the dinlcul, prob
lem OF designing some way to SCI the gas on. This
device u the only secret about the shell.
Mr. Forbes says that the Ave thousand pounds
pressure "a multiplied instantly. when the shell
striker two hundr ed-foId thus giving tho enormous
explosive force OF one million pounds which would
ann!hilatc everything within many yards ~ he
spot that was struck.
the inventor says that the she'll weighs about
onc-tenth much as the regular ,en-inch shell,
and can be made for about oae-twertieth the cost
OF the other II Mr. Forbes isn't at fault In ZONE
way about this invention Of his. ne WI doubtless
find that he has done much TO avert war By max
ing (. too dangerous function to engage In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
BEER fOR kiiO-CH4T.

From The London Morning. Post
News from the Far East H. not uniformly NAT NAT
like and IL is gratifying TO record that the Ger.
man colony I'm Shantung has received MS NJ n.sN
ba ptism beer. II appears that patriotic n,,
lin brewery ispstched several casks OF us famous
Book beer last February as freewill offering t to
the gallant German marines IN klao-,han ,edx.
gilt was fully appreciated and the ackno"icus
ment dated April IS has ust reached Berlin oba,
tain RosenGahl the Naval Governor or kiao'S ns
~ the author II one letter OF thanks. lie STATES
that the beer arrived in excellent condition;
solemn supper as ne describes II. was arfa n;n
by the officers OF the Marine Battalion. AZ wnxm
the consisted Of fresh sausaEss s an5 ON,
Gals In TsingTau were invited Ia thi- app.,aSd ~
repast A second acknowledgment mas att s ven
the brewery the under Officers ana tne "a -" is
II Is written on the familiar view postcard, an" dis
signed by al the participants: The pietIT'Ju Ray
plays n German marine astrtde a cask OF IT,
and a Chinanan standing In suppiisnt a.', ,hst
begging to ~ allowed Ia taste IL appears 1T %
his priyieR, too. was extended by the lessees "
their iandnds for among the officers guests va "a
the worthy roa-'rai Of Kiao-Chau VINO IS s Si~ A
have taken 10 the German beverage as Meek! -
10 the German occupation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
TILLTNGH1ST ON THE YANKEE
PRAISES HER CREW AS AN EXCEPTION
ALLY FINE BODY OF MEN
WILL. INSPECT THE RECRUITING or TIE NEW
REGIMENTS NTXT-SCOrTs TIE TALE About
rISCIPIINING GENERAL CARROLL.


REGIMENTS NrxT-scorTs TIE TALE ABOUT
rIscIPLINING GENERAL CARROLL.
Adjuiant General T.llinghast who is in this city
for the purpose primarily OF inspecting the three
new regiments which are being enlisted under Tho
las, call for troops. visited yesterday the auxiliary
cruiser Yankee, which is manned by the naval
reserves
Il am a landsman." General TillinGhast said to a
Tribune reporter who him last night at the
WaldorfAstoria. but am not so much a novice
/ in naval matters not TO recognize good and
efficient crow when 1t was apparent TO
me AT cnce chat tho naval reserves the Yankee
exceptionally fine body OF men. They know
jholr duty and. as circumstances have already
proved they equal to all emergencies, and are
ready 10 respond 10 any call that may he made
upon them. The officers of tho Yankee with whom
] talked to-day speak in terms OF the highest praise
OF the behavior from every loirt 81 view of the
naval reserves
General Tininchas, in reply to further inquiries
said that after looking into tire progress tina; Was
being made "a The recruiting II the three rcCi
mcHts he WoUld inspect The various battalions Of
the ed Regiment which are distributed among the
forts along the Sound. General Tin"hasi how
ever. said that his inspection was rot IN any wa
preparatory to probable call Of The regiment Ia
proceed to another destination.
Speaking OF the order which had been given 10
Goncra Howard Carroll 10 cCr'iil three Hight bat
terCs. General Tillinghast said h" knew tina. much
disappointment would be caused thereby a'hon@
the artillery Organizations now existent IN the
State. But" he continued. "GovCrnor Black i Of
The op'nion that the regular military resources Of
the State have been sufficiently depleted already.
and any further compliments Of which this state
viii be called upon to provide will De furnished
entirely by volunteers"
General Tilnghstt secuted the rumor that Gen
eral Carroll would be disciplined for allowing the
troops in the South to ne made public before II
,.1,lf raj
In no way 10 blame for the publicity OF the report.
General Til.nghast said. and he added. moreover.
that the matter which had been published WAS
mere synopsis and rot verbatim extracts. Of the
reDort written by General Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
SPRINGFIELD RIFLE DEFENDED.

ORDNANCE OFFICERS CLAIM 1T Is EQUALLY
IS EFFECTIVE AS THE SMALL GORE.
Washington July I0--The ordnance officers OF tho
Army are indignant at the statements tha' nave
appeared Ia tic press. some OF ihe'h a'''oa'So'e
~ birb ARMY Officers questioning the merits Of
tho Springfield rife with which a large proper
ton OF the United States Army Is armed. These
statements. they say. are calculated TO do minnie
harm among the volunteer forces. though tn"
Regulars know and Ike the old Springfield 100 wei
TO dis.rust 1t The principal argument ihaoe
,o,,ns, rs employment by the critics Ia tina, It's
s.ort rang, enables III. Spanish. armed with
Mauserr 10 pick eff our men 2ng before uey &c,
~. i,ased ,,non an error The Springfield has d
range Of AGO yards. which is only few HUNDRED
wards short Of the Mauser. and the formers big
nve hundred grain bullet is said TO have greater
Killing power at the long ranges.
The opinion of good. practical soldiers as
10 the respective merits OF the Springfield ard the
modern small bore Is shown BY the fact that such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

CuAIRMAN CLINTON HARD AT WORK on /
THE CONTRACTS TO BE ANALYZED.

Albany July 10 tSpeciaip. George clinton. chair-
man OF the Canal Commission, ls here working
hard IN the preparation OF ia" report Il that COM
mission ON the ~csult Of It's investigation or the
canal contracts. which must be submitted l" Gov
crnor Black on August l. It was reported to-day
that IN. engineers OF the Commission estimate mat
the, canal Improvement can be comp "t"I for about
$1,000 M additional 1t IL probabi" that the cost OF
erecting pneumatic 10 ,ks AT Iockport ana AT 20
hoes T. not included In this estimate. As II ih such
an estimate would be 81 Oo1co beyond that OF State
Engineer Adams
The canal contracts will he analyZed one AFTER
the other IN the report it IS stated. and the errors
made In executing them frankly pointed out ~
the same time wherr canal work has been fath-
fully executed the fact VIII he recognized, ana u
IL expected that the value Of the work ar"ah!
done VIII be stated. o: late canal boatm"h nave
been terrifying that they have gained days t'm"
already IN navigating the Erie Canal owing To the
improN CEMENT in IL channel 90, .-.., -,
IN. Commission q is stated. viii r"c0inmcnh me
continuance OF the canal Improvement w0ik hut
hv different methods. 1t l. probahl" ihht tir
double inspection. 10y tn" Department OF IupinHi
Works and the State Engineers department. WIN
l,r pronounced needless and far 800 "N"hsNe.
Changes I'm the engineers sprcihcaliol- u cav p'
predicted Will b.. recommended ~ m" sp'cH''-
lions u is obvious. wcr" TOO loosely 6i""n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

able soldiers as Colonel Ray and Colonel Schuyler
OF New York who are organizing independent rcgi-
monts have specially requested the War Depart
ment TO supply them with the former. good deal
has been said also the great superiority or
sInokeess powder used In the small bore over the
black powder of the Springfield but one Of the best
ordnance experts in the War Department has de-
clarod that there are merits In both powders. In
open fighting the smoke made by the Springfield
often serves to obscure the marksman from a re-
turn fire while the man armed with the smoke
less weapon - exposed To aimed fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
cHrRcH CORNERSTONE LiID.

The. cornorstoue Of the Roman Catholic
Church Of 81. Mary In 'roton- on-iiudson was
laid bv Archbishop Corrgan- nj $50 =. m. yester-
day The serrnon was preached by the Rev. DR.
Curran OF Pccksk. The stone, which '. large
and Of beautiful design, is tine gift OF the con
tractors Connor & Griffin. OF Sing Sing.
TIE church " TO he Of Romanesquc style.
aud viii he built OF while stone rus run,
nile noinled In Portland cement. The seating
copacitv will be 40. ard. IN addiilo TO
the church proper. there - laise SUNDAY =
Sing Yonkers pcckskiil and croton. the liibcr-
MAN engine companies and Knights OF Columbus.
Viii societies Of the church. formed IN parade TO
no r. the Archbishop at the station and serve as
an escort 10 the new church before The services
l.pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
EARLE ROSS ARRESTED.
Man VINO CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN on EX
GOVERNOR HILLS STAFF ~ JAZZ.
At RIRMfNGUAM

Birmingham. July 10 GAchD.-Colonel Earle
Ross who claims TO have tecn on the stan Of
ex-tiovcrnor I'm. o. NewYork. is In Jail at this
place on a charge of grand arc.Ay. Ross has been
representing the Western Assurance Company. Of
Charleston. W Va. IN the Birmingham district.
with headquartcrs a; Tuscaloosa. where he has n
wife The charge was preferred by J. .. Brock.
Southern Express agent al Belle Ellen. who claims
that Ross stole book % express money orders
from him while on visit 20 him ana rootnlng with
him next the office. Ross says h" bought the
money orders through Assistant Agent Scott. who
was drinking. and paid Scott IN" money for them
Two hundred dollars worth OF ihcn were cashed
in Blrming cham and several stubs or others were
found on Ross person. II" wept bitterly when
arrested Ross H. 4 man OF tinc presence. and IL
said 10 have once been prominent In New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
SIX HURT IN A FREE FIGHT.
ONE MAN LIKELY TO DIE AFTER 4
BATTLE IN THE DARK.
CLOSED DOORS OF 4 TENEMENT HOUSE HAD u
RE BATTERED DOWN BEFORE THE POLICE

CLOSED DOORS OF 4 TENEMENT HOUSE HAD To
RE BATTERED Down BEFORE THE POLICE
COULD REACH THE CoMHhTA%Ts.
In the big tenement-houso NJ No. 80 East Six
tecnth-st last night free fight followed an even
ing Gathering with the result ha six persons were
injured. and one Of them may die Lawrence Gillcn
and his Wife Mary. occupy she nm floor % the
place and the gathering WIS In their rooms. con
siderable drinking went OF. ard there was som"
noise. Toward II O'Clock there was wild rush ~
feet screams Of Murder" and howls Of rage. min
gled with the breaking OF glass and the fan Of heavy
bodies The half-hundred tenants Of the house
rushed out yelling To the stree.
Patrolman Draw heard the sounds and ran into
the house. He found The MIN floor doors locked
and heard sounds which told him Of the hghi rag
ing within. He was soon joined by two other pa
trolmen one Of whom h. sent 10 the East twenty
second-st station for aid. \ patrol wagon with six
men soon lied up TO ~" house hut by this Tim"
the sounds OF fight had died down The nine p"ti 'l-
men guarded all exits and then battered down the
door. one man was found unconscious on the moor
with a gaping wound IN the right side The ponce
thought AT frs, he WAS dead
The man IL Patrick Powers who lives IN the
house An ambulance soon took him TO Bellevue.
where Il was not though; his He could DE saved.
There were five Others In the room. and th'y were
All bleeding from severe wounds. The rooms wcr"
d wreck Everything had been smashed. No one
could tell who had stabbed the man. for according
to those concerned early in tho iighi the Hshts
had gone out and the bate ended IN IN" dars
Several bloody knives lay IN the "reckaee on the
floor with broken bottles and bits 81 dishes.
Cem and his wife had cuts about the h'dd ana
arms; william Carney. seventy years Oh. ana MS
son william thirty mine. Of 40. c.l East Flii3
nrst-st had cuts all over the body. The Younger
unconscions for timt hrioie M am am
bulance arrived. The other injured person was
Ellen the wife OF Powers. She was bleeding from
o dozen small cuts. a.,
From ali the police could learn the night started
because the good looks OF Mary GiIlem had caiiei
OUT expressions Of admiration rom the younger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
A PATRIOT.
m The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
You ought 20 see him standin
I'Iinchin' an severe,
A-eEin' I'm the muzzle
Without any sign o fear;
One hand inside the collar
or his han some low-cut vest
Az n to still the heavir'
OF his patriotic chest.
Hisbrow IL high an wrinkled
With deep, majestic frown
Hs knows the aim Is steady.
RAJ his courage will not down. ....
'Caise he feels that fame is "a'"'
ia extol him In a book,
wh,n the artist pulls the trigG0
A. be gets his picture see6 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
prryyOy or CONFEDERATE TETERINS

Atlanta July ,o-The committee having IN charge
rho ARRANGEMENTS for tho reunion OF Confederate
,.,or,ns winch will be held In Atlanta Ju.Y 90. a.
- and %? have made preparations FOR ai'onnio-
daiIng .0nD peop'c. OF this number 300" are vel
III, =. ~, -. nil
The exercises o, the reunion VIII he he'd Al Ped
r,un, Park the agricultural building having bern
Transformed into an amphiihcatre, Win seats Tor
iocoO The Government building, adJolnns. has
been lifted w as q hotel with ample aceommods-
uona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
G Nm~m~& ~1he
Values. Great and Various

THE list Of economical opportunities of this morning something
diverse and varied In it four items are f1 meaVy ae'e'ua1ed
The mscelne character of these items only IL sound hey
have common basis and common classification They are all bar
Gains unusual but an evidence of the sweep OF store that
on one day brings together single plane matters so apparently
diverse n character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
ANOTHER or THE TRANSPORTS iRRIl rs

The steamer Massachusetts arrived AT liz last
night and anchored of the bar. The Massa-
chusctts f. one Of the Ave vessels purchased by the
Government from tho Atlantic Transport Line
~ soon AZ her cargo Is removed she viii proceed
IN h. NaVr Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
LIVE TOPICS FROM BERLIN

Berlin, July III.
EXPORTS TO THE UNITED oiAi r-''
exports from Hamburg to the 'h"eu "'a'eS '0'
the quarter ending with july show an increase
OF 81. OS4.S72 owe: 1897 The sugar exports were
G, 90 7o7 There was a considerable decrease
T., IN. oxnorts NJ iron and textile goods from
S,uthw.st GERMANY the Barmen district only
sending 81 100000. against ~, l0oWH in 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
THE /. :. STEAMER StPPLi HERE.

The United States refrigerator steamer supply
arrived here yesterday from Philadelphia. She will
receive her stores here and then at once proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

OTTO'S SENTENCE COMMUTED.-Empercr
william has committed the sentence or imprs-
onment and a fine imposed upon otto the Dus-
seldorf editor FOR sanderng the harrison Sis
terry to a petty fine Of cOD marks