davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
a3ha94n: Central Union bonds 1O3%t "a lo+'s'
uraa.ar palace Car 1R2hM163h.

a3h d94z; Central Union oo"o" wv
Wagner Palace Car. 162h6163t.
ROCK ISLANDS DIvIDEND-Regardingt the
report that the Rock Island company WI" pay
An extra dividend from the proceeds OF the sae
NJ the MINNEAPOLIS and ST. Louis bonds 1t Is saio
nv authorities on Rock Island that the money
from these bonds will he held intact In the COM
pany's treasury. and that any extra d'videnu
the, NAV be paid will be taken from other runos
IN the company's possession
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN-A speciai
meeting Of Chicago Great Western stockholders
n act on the increase In the per cent debenture
stock from s15OOO00 TO S3OOO0OOO VIII be
held on June l. The debenture and preferred
stockholders In London have already approved
Tho Increase The object is to create reserve
for the purpose Of redeeming liabilities whlch
are a charge prior 10 the per cent stocK' anu
for such other purposes as the directors ana
stockholders may approve.
THE WEEKS CASH CHANGES.-The move
ment Of currency in the week has been neaViis
in favor OF this city and from all indications
to-day's bank statement will show further ex-
pansion In loans and material increase In cash
and surplus holdings.
AS TO CONTRACTS The Stock Exchange
Committee on Securities has ruled, In accord
ance with Section 3 Article "a OF the constitu-
ton. that all contracts which fall due on Satur-
day May 2S. must be settled on Friday May
81. and all contracts which fall due on sunday
and Monday. May % and 30. must be settled on
Tuesday. May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOt Is X. II. co.
(,OJipO\S maturing June LIST, 1888. from

~ lar and seventy-iive cents per share has snn
been declared on Preferred and Oonnon stoc. -
This Company payable the first day Of June net
stockholders OF record az the close OF ouS'"Se
O the 10th instant A., vo.r IN ~
The dividend on shares registered IN New-Iork ~ =
paid at the ONCE Company's Agents AessS "a
ler Morgan Company. ~ Pine street New - nsX
registered IN chicago WIN u" -
at the office Of the Treasurer 81 the company.
" 49, ~ - 49, H. F. r. WOOD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
1T, T., o,-r.ncv of sosss4 and loss in coin Of

rain IN currency Of s23s34 and a loss in coin OF
q 7O4 $50 To-days operations included Re
cepts. s3185571, payments s4.s76.626; result
ing in a general balance OF S141 OLA 10 consist
~ s1O9131 231 coin and S3l 9i2,s7 currency.
The business for the week ended tonight IN
cluded receipts Of s2O39S.oo5 and payments OF
S24 $50 6S5 Deducting from the receipts so'o'
600 and from the payments 81 eS7. IN" FOR items
which affect only its account with the general
Treasury its loss affecting the banks was
e. Oo1 HG0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London May q. . m--The market for
American securities was firm all day. with the
trading mostly professional The closing tone
was firm. with the demand moderate. Last
prices were: Atchison. 1914: Canadian Pacific,
$685. St Paul 1918: Illinois Central l0''7.
1ouisvflle and Nashville. 81. Mexican Central
new IA 65s: New-York Central. 100 Erie. 13is
Pennsylvania 59ss: Reading. 9s. Erie first pre-
ferred 81: Mexican ordinary. 90 and Grand
Trunk.
STATE IsSJTFSlT-nne~see settlement Ia
81 900 sold at 90
RAILROAD BONDS-Market strong on
well distributed volume of business Evidence
~ Investment buying was noticed Total sales
amounted IN par value 70 50 Isl nn. against
60 - 600 on Thursday The heaviest dealings
we're IN the Atchison issues. Chesapeake and
Ohio 4ias. Northwest extension AZ. Rock Island
general 4s. Hooking Valley 80 receipts Illinois
Central a. ~ 1853 Lehigh and Wlkesharr~
consols Louisville and Nashville unified As.
Kansas and Texas seconds. Norfolk and West
ern consols Northern Pacific general lien rs.
ST Louis and Iron Mountain bs. ST Louis and
San Francisco As Southern Railway 81. Texas
and Pacific seconds Union Pacific Is and col
lateral 4I5s trust receipts Wabash first "a and
seconds West Shore As. Kansas city. Pittsburg
and Gull frsts Kings County Elevated frsts.
Pacific and Missouri first Az. Reading IS and
San Antonio and AHnsas Pass AZ.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SA LES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

AcI cash bal $50 s2s s2o2 7csiss Dec 81 iss 40
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs re-
ce,pts reported from Washington. S521. sos; In
ternal revenue receipts 1885. SAP. and the mis-
cellaneous receipts. S64.59l; total Government
receipts for the day. S972,O41 expenditures.
5000 600 Receipts for the month to date. $28,-
9,4. 45S: expenditures S45. 900; excess Of ex-
penditures. S19.O13.542. Receipts for the fiscal
year to date $685.. 911 .4OS: expenditures. $685.
bOl 1O6: excess Of expenditures. $25, $50 697. Re-
ceipts Of National bank notes for redemption
to-day. $316.696.
BUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was
debtor at the Clearing House $840.771. Its net
los on balance was 81. 681 .056. made up BY .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES-Money on call. ~ per cent
with exceptions at I per cent Time money -
per cent for sixty days, per cent Tor three
months 3@31a per cent for four months anu
31b@4 per cent for six months Commercia'
paper rates were 3l2G412 per cent for all periooS
for the best names and above for names not so
we'll known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market STEADY NJ
unchanged quotations Actual Closing rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
STOCKS CONTINUE FIRM.
SENTIMENT HELPS PRIZES
xoNDON's ATTITUDE MORE FAVOR
ABLE-BoNDs AND MONEY

Closing prices yesterday OF the prTnc'pA.
pve securities and net changes from in1'
-. quot atoms were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs.-sales $1,000 cou-
nm IA OF 1907 at 111A Final quotations fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

TENNESSEE COAL IRON AND r. r. CO..
No 80 BROADWAY. New York. May 29th ~.
THE COUPONS due June 1st 1888. on tno
- bonds Of the cahsba Coal Mining ComRany Wv s -
city. J. DoWRoA 1s~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY sTATEMENT-The daily
washington statement covering actual results
of two days ago. compared with the last preced-
ing statement gives the following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS.

Of Eew-York:
Week ending May II 1899. 1891 ioNo
Entered the port. $l7o0l2 &W4 VS >! lto ~
Thrown the market. lC96s42 25oo HS2 l.WZ'"Z4
January / 49, 49,. 80. -. ~. eo
Thrown on m. market 81 a0S 76a l.Si 3s.S3t"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
Office of the
THIRD AVE. RAILROAD COMFANt'
Third Avenue 63th and seth streetA 80

New York May O. ia
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS.
NOTICE is hereby given to the stockhoioels
Of this Company that a quarterly dividend OF TW ~
DOLLARS per share has this day been declared on tns
capital stock payable Tuesday. May 81 1875 " osA
holders OF record "Wednesday May To- i'"' -
o'clock =. NJ - Ill, =. .,,..A m
The transfer books OF the Company VIII De c!oseo %
Wednesday, Nav Is 1905 at O'Clock p. NJ, and reunAm
closed until Wednesday. June ses st 10 O'Clock ~ -
prepare for the payment OK me dl'de"o
o' o'ue' Vi VIC ' ALFRED LAZARUS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
Bankers posted rates:
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK,
nos. 81 AND 30 WALL-ST.
surplus i'VVOtOOO
Designated BY order OF the SUPREME Court lesL
depository Will receive deposits n money on interest
AT as fiscal or trustee FOR corporationS
ana accent and execute any LEGAL from persons a.
1ratons on favorable terms as other similar
panies.
BRAYTON IVTsS. President
FREDERICK - TAPPEN. Nice-Presiient
CHiS VI JtsSt'P - Vice-President
BEVERLY CHEW. Secretary
RAYMOND !. CHtTRY. tsst. secretary
MORRIS x JEst,P HtBER r BISHOP.
DI-Dl,EY OIIOTT : HOWARD KING,
GEORGE A HARDIN HENRY h PLANT,
EDWARD u JTDSON. {. =. HCNllNGION
J W ELLIS WA II TiLLINGHAsr.
ROBERT HOE WILLIAM L. BILL
JOHN T TERRY GEO HENRY WARREAs
RICHARD MORTIMER SAMUEL THOMAS.
d. o. MILLS. ROSWELL p. FLOWm
FREDERICK D. TAPPCN JOHN F.. PARSONS.
BRADLEY MARTIN. HAMILTON SMITH,
BRAYTON IVES. HALEY FISKE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-15

cess OF Wales takes great pleasure IN
smoking a tiny cigarette, made erpec1dl-
" for He Royal Highness, makes It
only natural that less distinguished
European women should follow her eA-
and be looked upon only with ap,
proval. But in America the best bred
women do not smoke without an uncom-
Portable sense Of improperly, and they
generally make some apology. Neither
does a girl add TO her attractivenes+.
Though she NAV think 50. by offering 70
roll the cigarettes for the man who Il
calling upon her and appearing delight
ed to have him smoke when with her.
No man. no matter how devoted TO his
cigar or cigarette. should enter a street
car with a Young woman and after she
i seated leave her 10 silent meditation
while he proceeds 10 enjoy a good smoke
on the platform. Such an acton pam
IL shows his se~ltishneSs and IS 4 mark or
great disrespect 10 the young woman.
The man who smokes should be most
particular that his clothing does not
omit an odor of stale tobacco. The Gig
ar smoker should be careful 10 see that
his clothes are always well and frequent
" aired and thoroughly brushed. The
cigarette fend must take particular care
of his hands. using pulnlce stone ire
quentlv to remove the yellow stain which
constant cigarette smoking VIII deposit
upon his fingers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-15
CROP REPORT,

Washington, ID. C.. March 1O-Iho
crop reporting agencies of the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture made up TO MarCa
] shows the wheat reserves in farmers
hands on that date to have been tho
equivalent Of 22.9 per cent Of last years
crop. or about III y 900 bushels. This
il 35, 900 bushels in excess Of the
farm reserve reported one year ago.
but the result Of the special wheat in
yestigatiom made by the department
last fall would Indicate that the croI,
Of ; was larger than the department
had reason 10 believe at the time.
The proposition Of the crop IF 1897
shipped beyond county lines is 5O.7 pcf
cent.
The corn i'll farmers hstnds a. est
lnated aggregates $4,000 900 buShrI4
or Ill per cent Of last years croI, az
against 1,164.OoO.V 900 bushels or DO
per cent on hand March /. 1897. and
l.o'2.Vo,OOO bushels or 1873 Der cent
Oh March 1~t. 1896.
he proportion Of the total crop ship
l'Ff out of county where grown is o.
l.Ilatett at BIC per cert or about AZ
W"O,onp bushels. The proportion of the
1"till crop merchantablc is estimated at
oo-S per cent. OF oats there are r-
Ported to be about 272, OOO.O 900 bIsbnI-
or oS.o per cent, still in farmers hand
as compared with 313, OOO.O o bushrE+
or ~ per cert on March /. 1897. The
proportion OF this crop shipped bcyouI
county lines is estimated at Do ,ar
cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-15
THE FOUR MHRY8I
Dr., Kemp. P. Battle Writes About these -FOUR Donors 10
the University of North Carolina.

AIarvs OF the Bible. We only know
them by the light reflected from their
Master. Not a trace in them of sell
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. not Il particle OF What
is called egotism. Just so our Mdrys
in their gifts make no provision 10: an"
memorial to themselyes-Mary Smith,
Of Orange. erected the land she donateI,
Mary Shepherd to her father. VINO had
been an honor to the University AM
10 the State. Mary Mason to the augh-
ters whose death e~xtinguished the hap
piness Of her old age Mary Smith, of
Wake. thought only OF the needy far
mer boys from whose ranks her father
had sprung. Compared to the oeten-
tatious millions of Gerard, Johns Hop
kins. and Cornell, their thousands are en-
titled 10 the praise given by Christ TO
the widow mite.
love to look down the vista or the
future and watch with joyful price the
ne ypr-ending. Overwhelming blessings.
sure to follow the wise benelcence or
these four North Carolina Marys, chr
own University Marys. | see long trans
Of young men marching from tie sum-
init OF this Hill Of Literature and of
Science. with intellectual and moral ar
NOR tempered. and weapons sharpened
lv their noble generosity. TO light III
every nook and corner OF the land a
gainst the demons Of irreligion, Of lgnor-
ancc. and of crime, struggling TO make
the world continually wiser and better.
Memorial Hall and the commemorative
tablets therein may some day yield 10
the destructive forces of time. but the
work and the names Of these benefacJors
viii live as long as the Unlyerslty-and
the University must never die.
A IL rrnico ~ tho ItIvpr Of all GOOD WHO
hreathcd into these noble women the
high purpose to advance humanity tC a
higher plane. who without children Of
their own. provided for lifting up the
children of others nearer to the Throne
of God.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-15

One Of the new spring fancies is illus
tratcd in Il bodice of Wpdgwood-blue silk
strapped with blue velvet of a much
darker shade. The front is original.
made with Il wide boX-plcat banded i'll
the darker tone. This boN-pleat is bord-
cred each side with double ruff!cS Of hem
stitched laWn-a French fancy for trim
ming silk. and even cloth. Ihe bodice
his little baSques set over the hips and
back. With vertical rows Of velvet,
which are 4: continuation of those from
the shoulder seams. The sleeves, Of the
small variety one now sees on all fancy
bodiceS, are finished at the wrist with
plain lawn cuffs, and trimmed in the
same style aS the rest Of the bodice, With
velvet ines in Il diagonal direction. The
band III the throat is arranged for Il de
tachablc collar, which is Worn with Il
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-15

cravat of the same material as tine walls.
and likewise banded. The belt H. .
velvet with an old silver buckle.
\ lightweight fancy Wool III Wl~tau.
color is the material of another import.
model. \ yoke Of Russian cmhr"IIou
which is most lavishly used i'll Paris
present. is outlined III the back, as 1871.
as in the fromt. With three tiny wu.
of lawn bound with hlack gaIze U...
These little frillS graduate to the NILS
where they are confined by Il pointed
rather narrow satin glrdlc. lhV Co.
Of the same satin. draped. is iuL>.o.
with Il corresponding rll1lc. I".
sleeves. in a diminutiyc m~utton-lo- ~.u
are adorned ut the wrist with two '".
h~Iack-9ordercd friIls. The proper c' "
both waists can be obtained from +.
cut patterns furnished by Harper
EaZar, where they appear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-15
A TAR-HEEL NEGRO
WHO WAS KILLED IN THE BLOWING UP
OF THE MAINE.
Left Wife and Children to Starve in New
York His Last Letter Says Trouble
Was Expected.

New York. March 10.-Wcdgel III be
down at the bottom of Havana harbor.
lies the body of George Johnson. The
annals Of the United States navy will
not mention his name: he won no bat
ties; he gained no mcdals-but on the
records at Washington will some day
be inscribed:
George Johnson, colored. coal-passcr
on the Maine. Died at his post, Feb
ruary 10, 1898"
George Johnson's widow and two chill
drcn were found by Il New York, World
reporter yesterday hungry and fearing
at any momen to be made homeless.
True, the widow had among her few
possessions Il nicely typeWrittcn letter
from the navy department which said:
OF have the sincere sympathy of the
department III Your bereavement but
that could not bring food to the hungry
children nor pay the long overdue rent
JOINED THE NAVY YEARS AGO.
Johnson was thirty-thrcc years of age,
and was born in North Carolina. He
Joined the navy in 1880. and served on
the gunboat Yorktown until his enlist
ment expired.
IN 1890 he married a woman from Pol
tlmole. and they came to BROOKLYN ia
I'VE. lie secured q position as q: norter
ana SUPPORTED his Wife and two little
ones. They hired Il house at No. 11a
re MAID avenue for $50 Il month. ana
coitehtlng themselves with two rooms
ltiied out the others for an amount
mat reduced their own rent to So.
men johnson lost his position. He
'fle7l hard to get something to do. but
WORK was slack, and finally he joined
'ne navy again rs Il coal passer and
shlpped on the ram katahdin.
Ills wages were SD a month, and ON
this the wife dfcw S11 each month n
the pay office in New York. while her
husband sent her all of the balance as
often rs he drew it.
Ethel, the baby. grow i'll. There was
II" money for doctors bills and medi-
clhes' ana III her desperation the mother
wrote to her husband. Poor Johnson
could DO nothing. He was wearing ont
ms life down in the bowels Of the fine
vessel the government had sent 70 Ia.
Naha to protect her citizens. He couLr
not Z" to see his sick child and his holn
less wife. lie could only work and w,it
HIS LAST LETTER.
IN February >. Mrs. johnson ,ac,;ro1
inns letter, the last message from ho,
husband: iioni hel
Havana. Cuba. January %
h"dr VIE: | take the pleasure
w iniornhnS o of my w~hereabouts
'illNed mere on the Doth. We ro,
Laa - ied'e at once. When we 90,
mere the Spanish did not want to let -
come In. but we did. 80 wa rn
eaL mere at any moment. They are
tina inS Gown here now. 1t is hare
oinlf from the Spanish.
gre not allowed to eat the food
th ullnk the water they bring. fol
sheE might poison rs all. There ar,
no4r "arshlps here. | hope there viii
- pe any trouble. for | want 70 90
p"tk at home one time moro.
me yellow fever is down here and !;
Is very hot. We have to sleep ON ~,
ueck. We'll, | do not know how Ion,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-15
The Golden Rule,
Practical Application
For the News and Observer
"a NcKinleyism if you please

~ McKinleyi>m if you please
Ru- what antelates II ana mas "n"'
McKinleyism lacks.
The Ring of the true metal.
10 the Editor: When you nave d 5000
,b;no pass it on TO your elghbor VI
a. IL this instance, to his wife! House-
Eaoning fell TO my lot very early III ne
"a have often had to evolve for my
s.If > way out of difficulty.
some of the ways turned out 70 DC
whar others had evolved before me.
some | think will prove to be a new
vay out of an old difficulty for people
who have never thought of that partlcu-
lar method.
If any ~hou@ekeeper finds the foiloWins
ovneriencc of service to her | shalI DE
clad to share with her other BITS OF III
formation equally useful.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-15

Several attempts have been made to in
troducc lily culture in the United States
All along the South Atlantic coast from
North Carolina to Galveston repeated
experiments have failed and Il good deal
of money has been lost in that way. The
industry is so profitable that the Secre-
tary of Agriculture some weeks a-o
sent Prof. Galloway, of the botanical
division. to Bermuda for the purpose Of
making q study of the conditions. soil
moisture. temperature and method of
cultivation and other conditions under
which the lilies are raised.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-15

we will stay here. ! hope not long. f".
] want to get home to see You rs 5000"
as | can. and the children. | kunv
they would be glad to see nne
well. my dear. ! know il is very
hard on YOU that | could not send you
some money. but ! Will send you some
next month; that is the best that !
can do. | have tried every way to gel
some, but ! could not. | wish | WAS at
home. Well. ! must come to a close.
'tiod bless YOU and the children If
shall not get back again. for | canuot
tell. Give my love to the children.
Goodbye by dear love. With kisses.
"GEORGE."
Address me George Johnson. IIa-
wanna, Cuba, care Of Consul General of
United States"
HUSBAND LOST: RENT BENIN.
Ethel recovered. but Ml6. Johu-.u
was III sore straits. She could pot pay
all of her rent for January or amy Of #
for February. Then came the news OF
the Names disaster. The poor Wouau.
worn out with worry and her VAIN
search for work, was FRUSTRATED with
grief and horrible uncertainty. She
spent her last pennies to send a letter
to Washington. asking for news of hcE
husband. but the reply camc:
The name of George Johnson is mot
found on the list of saved or of tho-o
identified and buried in Havana
Since then Mrs. johnson has lived
upon the charity Of her ncighbors and
the kindness Of the landlord.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-15
JAPAN WARNS RUSSIA.

>ondon, March 11.-Ihc Morui..
News SAYS 1t learns that Japan ha
Warhed Russia hat if the latter retail.
orr Arthur. Japan will retain Wei-Ha.
Wei ana the islands adjacent.
me same paper says the Japanese Al
,l'ralty has ordered the men of W.
puilolhg abroad to be hurried, and
ueiitS the report that japan Will ~t'
ne cruisers now building at PhiIudr.
phll and San Francisco
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-15
AZ OUNCE OF PREVENTION.

\ot long ago I heard of a calamity tha'
Infel 4 very nice housekeepcr. and that
voS what set me to thinking that when
onr has discovered a method. ana prac-
ticcd it satisfactorily; it should be passed
on to others.
The h~ousekccpcr i'll question, Ike the
old woman in the shoe, had 50 many
children that she put up preserves 1or
them in large stone jars. over the Jars
she tied thick folds of cloth and paper
But the rats, which are very bad III her
pantry: gnawcd the coverings Oft and
held high carnival in the preserves
One had eaten 50 much or gotten so
helplessly e%ntanglcd in Il jar he had IN
vadal that he could not get out AGAIN
and there be died.
The same kind of disaster overlook 4
lar of pickles. And still the housekeeper
was a helpless victim. Ihe remedy rs
simple. \ plate about the size of the
jar or a little larger!
Put over the jar a piece of cloth. on
this set the plate. Over it tie down close
" a doublc thickness of cloth, and pa
per. The contents will then be perfectly
safe. Tin plates will do to cover preserve
Jars. but not pickles as they will rust.
Tie plates help to exclude the air. 4
very necessary thing for both pickles and
preserves.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-15
STRENGTH OF SPANISH EAvy

ooda aarln; March 1.-THE Spanish tor
reaoo no.lli T mas not yet left Cadiz. The
~ s VIII san for the Canary Islands
IT. a. uie weather moderates.
present strength of the Sn,nish " ''e
Protected ships. II. nnrnn+aat IVY;
gun boats, so: torpedo hoat do.t ~;
1t; torpedo boats, II: t~ransnnrt. sers'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-15
COAL FOR KEY WEST

.ieIeiand. Ohio. March 1O.-Kir
""'nS ana Company, of this city. tod.
'!oS'd !; contract with government u0
'l''S Tor 2oO.000 tons of coal to be rus.
ed to Key West.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-15
Al SUPPLIES EXEMPT

Washington -. c.. March 1O-Sen,-
1or handler of New HAMPSHIRE. Of tha
senate Naval Affairs Committees tod.
Introduced q joint resolution providing
i'' 'he temporary admission free Of
d..! OF Naval supplies procured abroad
ne resolution was referred - ~
on Finance ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-15
MAJESTIC BRINGS GOLD.

London. March 10.-The White Sta
steamer Majestic. which left Queens
town ut 40 y. m. to-day for New
\ "rk, took 10000 pounds sterling IN
gold. -