davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
MERCHANTS DEMAND SPEEDY ACTlON'

suppementing the work done oy the nelcidnt t'
,ssnriatinn M Albany in urging q appropriation
bv the State TO perfect the improvements upon
the canals William F. King, the president OF tho
association. telegraphed yesterday TO Governor
BLACK. calling his attention TO the necessity LOT
i,nnadiate and favorable action on this subject
hn third convention meeting OF the present series
being held by the association VIII take pace 10,
dev et noon and at this Francis r. Thurber VIII
deliver an address on "Our Transportation sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
% Nm~~~< dna
A MAGNIFICENT Suit Opportunity

,1,uJc ~ tell of * TalOr-made WOmen WHICH aVt Sto
mo I ~ henna Thev come from of the foremost women
os in New York one noted for excellence and exlsvene ne
do make many but those that he does make ae worm goo
has come about have possessed ourselves sevn1e
Tb fret thnc you'll notice will be the aunty snapp tasteful stylish
h n them The next thing will be the exquisite finish and detail
ar I 1o nuae They are object lessons in WomenS tailoring
ad thew should be like to have them made
WIN uo new slts made up within weeks styles new
of coe M Materials h,i are 0 S 1s i sTg
m H ind and most Of the suits are fully lined with best OF ae
Some D p sGm are EeTy n oae va
n admire Some are fitting others blouse breasted
on Sdde Jacket All the ts Fs the W New vou think
Of # a the verv threshold of Spring? For here's the pceo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
NEW FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERS

Washington. March r7.-Among the fourth-class
postmasters appointed to-day the following
New-Jersey-Ironia David Stryker: Magnolia
IL Il Wechen; Mount Pleasant. Orville Haisey
Stirling Winfield s Lewis, Stockholm, Edward
klncad.
New York-East Clarence, Albert Wah: Great
BEND H. H. Clark: Rock City Falls. Jededah XII
mer; Spcnccriown. William s. Higgins; Warner
Vile. Thomas IL. Turk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
, FOR FIVE NEW REVENUE CUTTERS.

Washington March 1.-The Senate oo"'. ""n,rt
on Finance to-day authorized faVofao'v s,n.
on Senator Fryes proposed amendment W w., ~, con.
A., C,u AUGMENTATION bill providing FOR the syad
structon OF i've new revenue cutters, 70 e on ths
az follows: one the Oregon coast: os' dis
1iulf OF Mexico one for the Charleston . ainhla
trict and one each for Boston ana fh"sH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

London. March 1.-THE Everton and Celtic foot
ball teams belonging to Liverpool and Glasgow.
spectively are considering a visit to America next
season for the purpose OF playing series OF ex-
hibition games under the direction or syndicate
whose terms are likely TO be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

New Corners in They come 50 fast
Cotton Fabrics one can only men,
ton them, and scarcely that. Each
deserves extended story, but lndl-
vidual excellence is lost in such a
flood of general excellence.
Here are some OF the latest. You
see the prices are small. But the
goods, well, look them over and
form your own opinion. We think
the assortment unequalled and I'M
approached. Wed be glad of y0ay
Judgment.
At 0c-Pinted figured Swisses. in navy blue grounds
with pretty designs OF scroll figures IN Whit;
quality made to sell al l5c. yard.
At 2Hc-Prnted figured Swissc,, IN new conyen-
tiona and fancy bias paids outlined with tIclis OF
rose buds in high color-work
At l5c-Printed dotted Swisses in new floral de-
signs, arranged in travers, garland buds and bias
Paids.
M12Hc-Prn.ed corded Dimtes, IN stylish con-
ventional designs and moss rose buds.
M25c-Printcd cotton Cheyios, for shit waists;
about 80 choice patterns; Attractive high colo'ed
plaids on white grounds.
Fourth
Al IL 2C.-l ara vice fcfCdIcS III dOOut ~VV sVieS
that are designed for shirt waists; bright eolored
plads and stripes.
At 22c-lmported Scotch Gngh1ms in bright COL
or.d broken checks and fancy PlaidS; also at s5e.
30c and Bic. yard.
| Al 3lc-Fancy novelty looped Scotch Gi1gh,ns,
in pretty plaids
At 46c-45-inch Scotch bordered Ginghams, sttrse-
tive white borders plain coored grounds, charm
ing in their combination.
| At 50c.-Wool Grenadines. Another LOT OF tnc
| black and navy blue all-Wool Grenadines have Just
arrived Ofthe former lot the blues lasted but enc
day; these will doubtless receive the same welcome
| they're worth double our price.
c..,.. .o,o.od OUR candy man
SnoSo'a'e .v'~'~0 makes his marShma-
NlarShmallOWS. lows from nothing I'M
der the sky but just white OF egg. gum
arabic and sugar. and these three lngred-
tents are tnre. He doesn't use albumcn 10
save eggs, nor starch to save gum arabic.
| We don't sell "moonShine' candies, but we
sell our pure goods at prices which push the
moonshine candy folks hard. These marsh
malloWs chocolate covered, sell for
Zoe. a Pound.
That would be low figure for moon
shine goods, which, to the candy trade,
means confectionery which is made up OF
| limitations OF the things which should be IN
them.
Every week sees big jump in our candy
selling. We knew it would be So when
people found out what we were selling and
asking for it.
basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
"uJCRIG4y PLAN" FAVORABLY REPORTED

Albany. March T.-The Assembly Co'' ~ Mr.
Judiciary TO-DAY reported favorably the bill OF a.,
Gothic which changes the method OF e'e'''..
Presidential Electors providing for s estats
from each Congress district and two ny VIC IAN"
az large This is known a the "Mlchlsah f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
HURT AT THE TOURNAMENT
THREE ARTILLERYMEN THROWN FROM
GUN-CARRIAGE.
WHILE ENTERING THE ARENA AT GALIOP THE
Wheel. STRUCK THE SIDE OF THE GATE
ONE MANS INJURIES SERIOUS; AN
OTHERS ARM BRoKEN-BoTH

There was a blare of music at Madison square
Garden tust inter 10 O'Clock last night somewhat
lveller and quicker than that generally used to In
troduce one OF companies they enter tho arena
at the military tournament. The spectators several
thousand In number. looked toward the Fourth-avo
end OF the Garden. expecting to see something I'M
usual and they were not disappointed. Only one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
JOHN WANAMAKER
TRANSPORTATION CLUB ENTERTAlNS.

Formerly Stewart Co., Roadway 4th 9th and 10th
The oasis., 1898-11-19

The new custom house for Altata. fin the State Of Sinaloa. is Co he built at place called retuan. where the port will probably be reconstructed.
 Tobacco plants are scarce on the coast of the state of Ncracruz. One planter near Tuxteper recently of- fertd Sl 200 for set of plants not worth more than s25 in ordinary years.
 Recently thieves stole q lot of mer- chandise from the custom house at Veracruz aud embarked it on the In- ternational railroad. The theft was discovered in time aud the goods re- covered at Iguala.
 w.. Y Jennings, Jr, Of San Antonio, and T J. Moore of Llano, Texas, have purchased tue ll0,70O acre tracr of land known as the Chessman tract, twenty-fve miles south of the Rio Grande, paying therefore S25, 900 in American money.
 Mexican Herald Inocencio Ar riola, accused of defamation by Car los Moreno, the amateur bull fighter, yesterday entered Belem. The defa nation imputed to Arriola was in the form of newspaper criticisms of More nos performance in the bull ring.
The oasis., 1898-11-19
1,hls Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure ,Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient 10 demon strate the gfelt merits of the remedy.
 ELY EROTErBS,
 5G MarreA li., Few York City. Rev. John Reid. Jr-. cf Greet Falls, Mont, recommended I.y's reani Lam 10 me. I can emphasize his statement, 1t is a posi- tive cure for catarrh if used ns directed. "- Rev. Francis w. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont
 Elys Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for caiarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price. 50 cents.
The oasis., 1898-11-19
Ac~os= rt-,r rsolxDEtS


 ed collector of customs at La Paz, Lower California.
 The police force Of the capital are armed with the American Colt re- yolver manufactured at Toledo, Spain.
 The city of Puebla is to have com plete system Of sewers, tO cost about t2,OO0, GOO, and new state house to cost aboup $l, 100000.
 The chief of police of TlalcoJalpan, state of Hidalgo, was recently assas- sinated while asleep in his own house. The assassin is unknown.
 Recent heavy thunder storms in- hicled great damage tn property in the state Of Guerrero, and many deaths were caused by lightning.
 Two soldiers in the City of Mexico recently fell out over tickle woman, when one of them plunged long knife three times through the body ol his rival.
 A woman was recently taken to the prison hospital in the City of Mexico with her face cut to pieces, one cheek being literally cleft in two. and when she regaIned her speech she flaLly re- fused tu tell who cut her.
 Spanish painters of Madrid, Malaga and Cadiz, as well as many Mexican students in Rome, are sending some Of their best works to the fine art ex- hibitiUn to be held in the City of Mexico early next month.
 The authorities of San Luis Potosi ha 5e given notice that there is no lot tery in operation in that state. A sDde concern, operating mostly in the United States, pretends Co have lot tery in operation there and advertised that their next drawing would be held ih the Paz theatre in San Luis Potos yesterday.
 The parish priest of Acuitjio, Mi choacan was recently fined by the civil register for failing to comply with the law requiring all births, deaths and marriages to be reported for registry. The priest appealed to the prefect, who sustained the action Of the officer, and the affair created a tremendous excitement.
 Two Republics: An old woman, whnse daughter gave birth last Thurs day to a deformed child, believed she could avert pending disaster from her family by swapping the freak for the healthy child of woman in the neighbOrhoOd born about the same time. The substitution wasof course discovered and now the old woman has time to think in l}elem over the disaster she has brought to herself by trying tn avoid trouble, existing only for the superstitious.
 Mexican Herald: About a week ago Mr. Harry Line Leirar died at Mon- terey from what seems to have been yellow fever, and his wife and three children are down with the same disease. Mir. Lelrar began his rail- road career in he office of the Gulf, | Colorado x Santa Fe and later was on with the Galveston City Railroad Co. When in Mexico first he was private secretary to Mr. w. A. Frost, of the auditing department of the Central railway, and afterwards moved to Monterey, something like year ago, as private secretary to Mir. J. A. Rob- ertson. Three weeks ago he was in this city, but no one ulen dreamed he Io l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06

By their own gravity. and being
very heavy go down into
the soft mud below where oysters grow
They go down wide open, and as the rope
on the windlass begins 10 turn to draw
them up they close, and are held together
by tripper, which falls and let's them
open when the lowering on deck begins In
mechanics the movement would be de-
scribed as duplex diagonal motion.
There being two masts to canoe, two
or these machines can be worked at the
same time. They will work as easily in wa
ter sixty feet deep as they will in twenty
feet of water. Indeed, deeper waters are
preferred The patent tongers like to get
an water where there are oysters which
are beyond the reach of the hand longer.
They will bring up everything within their
scope-oysters, terrapins, stones, fossils,
buried crabs and carloads of mud There
Is difference of opinion as to how much
harm the use of patent tongs will do the
oyster grounds. According to some author
tiles 1t will exterminate the oysters again.
These do not use them. According to 9th
ers they actually do oyster grounds good.
These do use them. One thing is certain
since the introduction of patent tongs into
the waters of Talbot the pay roll tof the
oyster-packerS has grown much larger
What to do about patent tongs will be one
or the vexed questions in oyster legisla-
ton at the approaching session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06
LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK.
Republican Caucus Nominees Elect
ed in Both Houses.

hepuDI1can caucus nominees Elect
ed in Both Houses.
Albany, n. Y, Jan. 5.-The legislature
of the state of New York met to-day and
organized. The Senate, with a member
ship of fifty, has republican majority
of twenty-nine, while the assembly, with
$50 names on the roll, is republican by
eight.
In both houses the republican caucus
nominees were elected without any I'M
usual incident.
The speaker of the assembly, is j. NJ.
z. O'Grady, who presided during the SEES
sion of 1896.
In his message to the legislature Gov
Black made three suggestions in connec-
ton with the labor problem:
l. That immigration be checked.
2. That a fair rate of wages be paid la
borers.
3. That in organizing strikes by armed
men some method should be adopted which
would not at first discharge of firearms
produce those fatal tragic results which
have caused a recent event to be univer-
sally deplored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06
A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT
ITCHING PILES AND OTHER RECTAL
TROUBLES EASILY CURED by
NEW AND SAFE METHOD.
a Remarkable Number of Cures Made
by the Pyramid Pile Cure.

About one person in every four suffers
from some form of rectal disease. The
most common and annoying is itching
piles, indicated by warmth, slight mois-
ture and intense, uncomfortable itching in
the parts affected.
The usual treatment has been some sim
pie ointment or salve which sometimes
give temporary relief, but nothing like a
permanent cure can be expected from
such superficial treatment.
The only permanent cure for itching
piles yet discovered is the Pyramid Pile
Cure, not only for itching piles, but for
every other form of piles, blind, bleeding
or protruding. The first application gives
instant relief and the continued use for
short time causes a permanent removal of
the tumors or the small parasites which
cause the intense Itching and discomfort
of itching piles.
Many physicians for long time sup
posed that the remarkable relief afforded
by the Pyramid Pile Cure was because il
was supposed to contain cocaine. opium
or similar drugs, but such is not the case.
\ recent careful analysis of the remedy
showed it to be absolutely free from any
cocaine, opium, or in fact any poisonous,
injurious drugs whatever.
For this reason the Pyramid Pile Cure is
probably the only pile cure extensively
recommended by physicians because 1t is
so safe, so prompt In the relief afforded,
and so far as known the only positive
cure for piles except surgical operation.
In one year the Pyramid Pile Cure has
become the best known, the safest and the
most extensively sold of any pile cure be-
fore the public.
Nearly all druggists now sell IL at SOC
and 81 per package.
Address the Pyramid Co, Marshall,
Mich. for book on cause and cure of piles
and also hundreds of testimonials from all
parts of the United States.
If suffering from any form of piles ask
your druggist for a package of Pyramid
Pile Cure and try it tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06
MARYLAND's REPUBLICAN, MIDDLE
The Split the Result of Revolt
Against WeIIinGtOn

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 5.-The split in the
ranks of the republican members Of the
House of Delegates, which developed at last
nights caucus, continued to-day, with the
result that the House was compelled to
adjourn until tomorrow without having
organized, and there seems to be no imme-
date prospect of a settlement of the diff
Guilty. The trouble arises from the position
assumed by eleven of the members of the
Baltimore city delegation. who say they
are in rebellion against the rule of United
States Senator Wellington. Gov Lowndcs
and other party leaders. Without the aid
of seven of the seceders the republican ma
jority cannot elect a speaker, and with
four of them the democrats would have
the number necessary under the constltu-
ton to effect an organization
The situation is having a serious effect
upon the fight for the United States sena-
torship, United States Senator Wellington
and Gov. Lowndes both having declared
for Judge McComas for the office, while
Maj. Alexander Shaw, Gen. Thomas Shry-
ock and Congressman Sidney Mudd arc
making an active canvass in order to see
how the land lies. Balloting for sue
cessor to United States Senator German
will begin next Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06
svERDRUp GOING TO THE ARCTIC
Norwegian Government to Loan the
Captain the Franz

New York Jan. Ga dispatch to the
Tribune from Louisville says: No mat
ter what controversies arise. Capt. Sverd-
rup, who was with DR.. Nansen, the Nor
wegian navigator and who directed the
perilous course of the Fran during her
last expedition, will lead an exploring par
~ to the frozen north this summer.
The authority for this statement Is Dr.
hansen himself who lectured in Louis
vile tonight. DR.. Nansen said that the
Norwegian government has already con-
scented TO lend Capt. Sverdrup the Fran
and that Capt. Sverdrup would sail for
Puget sound and the uneXplored region
beyond early next summer. He will take
with him about fifty men.
Dr. Nansen further said that Capt.
Sverdrup would make no attempt 10 reach
the north pole, but would
devote all his time TO scientific in
vestigations along the coast of
Greenland. As ne did not know of
Lieut.. Pearys intentions before forming
his plans, DR.. Nansen does not believe it
will be an act of discourtesy for Capt.
Sverdrup to persist in carrying out his
scheme and inasmuch as DIR. Nansen is
convinced that Capt, Sverdrup conceived
the plan al least as early as Lieut., Peary,
he does not think thet Lieut.. Peary has
a prior claim on the route and project or
that he is entitled to any exclusive privi-
leges on the northern coast of Greenland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06
rAYLoR's CREEK CAMP GROUND.
Established in 1915 and Used for Re.
Iigious Camp Meetings.


Waycross, Ga, Jan. 5.-The old Taylor's
Creek camp ground located in Liberty
county, ten miles from the Plant systems
Savannah and Waycross line, was estab-
lished in the year 1875, since which time
it has been the place of annual religious
camp meetings, in which some distin-
guished preachers in Georgia Methodsm
participated. Word has come that the
camp ground has been transferred from
the Waycross district to another one and
this is cause for regret to many who have
been accustomed to pay annual visits TO
the place. There are about ten acres in
the square. In the center is an arbor of
red oak and hickory from sixty to ninety
feet in hight. Tents are located on sill
sides of the square for the use of visit
ors during the meetings. Some frame cot
tages have been erected during the past
few years in the place of tents by those
who attend regularly, and are able to
stand some expense A spring, six by
eight feet at the mouth and two and a
half feet deep, is near the square.
The camp meetings are held annually,
embracing the third Sunday in October. 1t
is learned that only two years have pass
ed since the organization of the camp
without meetings being held. Pleasant
memories are associated with the place.
Among the well remembered preachers
who attended in the early days were:
Revs. j. Blakely Smith, J. W. Burke, l..
Is. Payne, J. T. Payne, ]. d. Anthony,
Bishop Pierce, Walter Knox, DIR. Pierce
and others. Some OF the meetings result
ed in many conversions and we're marked
by much religious excitement. Whole
families visit the meetings and live in
tents doing their own cooking The tab
ernacle has seating capacity for 5000
souls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06
COLORED MASONIC HOME.
Grand Lodge Buildings for the Or
phans to Cost $4,000.


Americas, Ga, Jan. 5.--Architects have
just submitted plans for the handsome
buildings to be erected here by the colored
Masonic Grand Lodge of Georgia as an
orphans home. Twenty acres Of land
have been purchased. and buildings cost
ing $4,000 will soon be erected thereupon.
An Industrial school will also be attached
to the home, and children Of deceased col
ored Masons given a practical education.
as well as being taken care of by the
grand lodge.
Americas lost two of her Oldest citizens
Yesterday, in the death Of James Mcr;ar-
ran and d. p. Pugh. Each served
through the war, the former as a member
of Cults Artillery, and the funeral to-
day was attended by the local camp of
veterans.
Bill Smith colored, was arrested yester-
day charged with the burglary Of Minis
store last week. The negro had on six
pairs of pantaloons and four shirts when
captured
In the election of city officials and heads
of departments by the city council there
was no change in the long list of en-
ployes except that as chairman OF tha
board of health. DR.. Il. B. Hudson succeeds
Dr. NJ. r. Davis.
An unusual scene at this season IS to be
witnessed on several plantations in this
county-cotton picking IN January. Usu-
any the crop is gathered and sold long be-
fore Christmas but the winter has been so
mild that the bolls continue to grow and
many fields are still white with cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06
FACTIONS OF THE PoPULIsrs.
Milton Park and Marion Butler Fail
to Come to an Agreement.

milton BaEk ana Marion BuLleE ran
to Come to an Agreement.
Dallas, Tex, Jan. Sat the solicitation
of a number of the members of the ma
tional organization committee, as well as
the national committee of the peoples par
", Chairman Milton Park of the national
organization committee, submitted by tele-
graph to Chairman Marion Butler a propo-
sition that if Mr.. Butler would call the
national committee to meet with the ma
tional organization committee the St.
Louis meeting in January would be post
poned until Feb 10.
Mr.. Butler replied that he would submit
to the committee by referendum vote the
plan of the organization committee for
joint meeting time and place.
The Dallas chieftain of the middle-of-the-
readers says: "'rhs settles the matter of
postponement. The meeting will be held
at the time and place already named, Jan.
r. at the Laclede hotel, ST. Louis. His
answer clearly shows that he is not dis
posed to concede anything whatever TO
middle-of-the-road populism.
LAS far as | am able, [ am determined
that the rank and file of the peoples
party's votes in every part of the country
shall settle every question of policy and
procedure. The st. Louis meeting will put
such plans on foot as will secure this end"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06
A BATCH OF APPOINTMENTS.
A Large Number of COnsuIs On the
List Sent In.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The President has
made the following appointments: To be
consuls of the United States-Adolph
Frankenthal of Massachusetts, at Berne,
Switzerland; Neil McMillen of Michigan,
at Port Sarnia, Ont; James N. Ayers of
Ohio, at Rosario, Argentine Republic;
John H. Grout, Jr., of Massachusetts,, at
Malta Edmond z. Brodowke of Illinois,
now consul at Breslau, Germany, at
Furth Bavaria; Charles w. Erdman Of
Kentucky, now consul at Furth, Bavaria,
at Breslau, Germany.
Treasury-Leander P. Mitchell of~Indi-
ana, to be assistant controller of the
treasury.
Observation-Disclosures, Rachael E.
Booth at Dothan; Seaborn e. York, at
Athens; Robert McCloud, at Tuscumbia
The Senate to-day confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
To be United States Consul General
Charles M. Dickinson of New York, at
Constantinople; Hezekiah A Gudger of
North Carolina, at Panama, Colombia.