davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
TIE ST. PAUL AT PHILADELPHIA
HER ALTERATIONS EXPECTED TO Re MADE IN
AnOIfT Ten DAYS

philadelphia April ls-rhe American Limo steam
shin s., Pa H. which has been chartered BY the
United States Government. and which VIII he
turned into an auxiliary cruiser. arrived az Cramps
shlpyard at noon today
Cantain slgsbee who cams around on the ST.
Paul from New York transferred 70 a tugboat
and taken n League Island Navy Yard. The ex-
tent and character OF the alterations TO be made on
tho St Pau, are no. yet known. board OF
naval officers will examine her and then mako
rcuort This report will take the form Of speciaca-
lions and the work Will bo done on tina, basis. II
4, not known how the Board will he able 10
report but It Is expected that It Will not take more
than n day or two In view Of the fact that the
St Paul is only chartered tho alterations viii be
as few possible"
Nothing con'd be learned to-day to how many
Of the n Paul's crew VIII enlist In the American
Navy An officer stated thar II IL unlikely that
many viii enlist. unless the President issues call
for volunteers.
Washington April lS-Formal orders were posted
to-day detachlng Captain Sigsbee from Secretary
Longs Office and ordering him 10 proceed mmedi-
afpjv 10 Cramps shipyard 10 duty with the ST
Paul This - the technical way OF expressing the
foct that the captain iS to supervise the work OF
making such alterations in the ship may he
necessary TO III her Ar auxiliary cruiser. IL being
understood that he Is TO assume command OF her
when that work IS completed
md night will suffice TO make the alter
atoms in the vessel. She will have light armorcd
protection over vital parts. such the engines
boilers and gun mounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
NO AGREEMENT AMONG THE POWERS
FIX GOVERNOR sPRAGrE on THE FEELING
ABROAD REGARDING THE AMERr-
CAN POSITION

william sprague. the War Governor OF Rhode ISL
and arrived here yesterday morning on the French
Line steamer La Navarro, from a six months so
iourn in Paris. He at once started for Washing ton
To the reporters who saw him at the pier he said
"The governing classes In France. In Paris-whlch
"a France-at least. favor Spain. The young men
especially are ardent in their sympathy fc- the
Spanish OF the numerous newspapers In Paris
only two as far as ] am aware. favor tho United
States The governing men Of France. or rather
tho Republics officials. do not say anything openly
but have II given out that they do not approve OF
the intervention OF the United States in Cuba.
There n number OF causes for this feeling
TIE principal one believe to be the sympathy OF
enc Latin nation for another. and this sympathy is
growing stronger against the suggestion OF
Anso-Amercan alliance Italy has had trouble
with the United States, and Is inclined to side with
Spain In Germany the situation is different, no
matter what report has made II out 10 be- The
Emperor Is impulsive but tho oficia ella sses con-
troll Germany's policy. and the vast body of Ger
manys population is against hostile policy toward
the United States Russia has always been tho
friend Of the United States. and Is as firmly so to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
A REPLY FROM MR.. BOAS.
HE DECLARES THAT THE cOMPhNlA TRAsAT
1ANrIcA WOULD NOT TAKE THE EMS
AND THE FULDA. BECAUSE THEY

The following letter issued yesterday after
noon by Emil L. Boas. the manager OF the New
York branch OF the Hamburg American Line:
Referring to tho statement sent 10 the newspa-
pers by Gustav II. Schwah. o. the North German
LLOYD 70 the effect that the North German Lloyd
quoted prices their ships TO Moss q Co, OF
London as they do to other snip brokers' and broke
off negotiations soon as they learned that the
ships were 10 be purchased on behalf Of Spanish
interests while the Hamburg American Line com
pleted the negotiations. beg 10 say that We are
In receipt Of evidence showing that Mcssrs. Moss
{. Co inquired OF the North German Lloyd In
Bremen on April II. at what price they would sell
one or two OF their express steamers running be
tween Genoa and New-York TO be delivered
promptly al Barcelona. and that the North Ger
man Lloyd at Bremen answered. offering me Fulda
st eco GOO and the Ems at 5000 promising 10 send
fun particulars by letter. These steamers
declined by the Spanish Line because they were
100 slow The North German Lloyd then sent their
representative Mr. Lest. to negotiate personally
for the sale OF the Havel. declaring that she could
make twenty knots %. but this ship also de-
clined by the Spanish company. because she was
sirele-screw steamer The statement "a here made
has been confirmed hy Mr. Derios. manager OF the
Compania Trasatlantca OF Barcelona
we trust that this information will suffice 10
EAST the proper light on the contention that the
North German Lloyd would sell steamers to tho
United States Government exclusively. and show
that we have to deal merely with attempt 10
make capital out OF a plain case Of sour grapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
NO FoRTIFICATToNs AT SANDS POINT.
KINGS POINT. WHICH is nor FAR DISTANT HAS
BEEN SELECTED BY GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS. INSTEAD.

A number OF Government officials have been In
spectins Kings Point. on the Sound. about two
miles from Great Neck. Long Island. and it was
renorted Yesterday that new fort would be con-
structed at the Point. The latter Is not fnr from
Sands Point where the Government has some
land. and where 1t was reported new fort was
TO be built. 1t Is now said that the plan to erect
fortiacations at Sands Point has been abandoned
and that the fort will be built at Kings Point.
Ldeutenants Cheney. Ferguson and Hart arrived
Yesterday at Viets Point from West Point for
special torpedo instruction. and expect to remain
at the Willets Point fortihcations for time.
A carrier pigeon. which alighted at Glen Cove on
Saturday. was yesterday sent 10 the Brooklyn
Navy Yard The bird extremely tired when
he dropped at Glen Cove. Under his wing was n
tag requesting that he be sent 10 the nearest
NAVY Yard and stating that he was OF eight
birds sent from the United States ship Alliance. at
Hampton Roads. Virginia on April g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

HE WILL BE A SCOUT IN CUBA If HE
IS NEEDED-ORPHANS' DAY AT
THE WILD WEST.

Colonel William F. Cody buffalo BID may nave
to leave his big show before long ana go 10 ~a''
lie has not left 1t yet. and the managers are eSPo
cially anxious to impress this fact on the pup'c.
II he is forced to go the show Will be in'oriereu
with as little as possible. Those who have seen IL
know that; although the figure OF the leader wouid
be missed yet +; is full OF absorbing incidents
which could he given practically as well IN his ao-
sence in his presence
Colonel Cody went TO Washington on SUNDAY
morning. in response to a summons. lie had a
long talk with General Miles and dned with hm-
He made the general offer OF his services IN
case of war and the offer was accepted. ms
means that II war comes and there IS an INVASION
OF Cuba Buffalo Bits occupation will nave come
again and no will be chief OF scouts or the Chi'eo
States Army. He is waiting for his summons
and In the mean time like the king In tho panto-
mime he gives the order: Let the festivities go
on" Colonel Cody returned from Washington !"
Tina for the performance OF the Wild west al the
Madison Square Garden yesterday afternoon.
Soma peopls seem 10 think that because Bunaio
BIZ conducts show lights re IL not experiehceo III
real fights. The fact Is that he has been ensageu
in them from time to time through his "hoie mo
His father was killed in tn. border war. ana rs
himself might almost be said 70 have been brought
ND on fighting He was Government scout ana
guide at Fort Larred Kansas. IN 1851 ana Inc next
veor he served the 9th Kansas Cavalry In thu same
capacities IN Arkansas and Missouri. tie eh"s'eu
IN the eth Kansas cavalry IN 1909 anu ""' WI"
the regiment in several battles. lie was honoraoy
DISCHARGED at the end OF the war. lie entered the
service Of the Government again In 1861 ana was
soon after appointed by General sheridan "a chei
scou. and guido OF the 9Th Cavalry wn!ch was
about to make a campaign against the Sioux and
Cheyennes He was later assigned 10 cuty Win
the Sd Cavalry. and served With tha' regiment tn
1872 being In many fights with the Indians lie
wa, then elected a member OF the Nebraska Legl'-
lature He rsjoned the 9th Cavalry In ls'S Tor Inc
Sioux war At different times he has served as
chic, OF scouts under Generals sheridan. custer.
Crook Miles Carr and others lie received tne
rank Of colonel when hs was appointed menu
of the star ~ Governor John NJ mayer OF NC
braska- IN 1891 . 49,. a.. >,od,
son Square Garden composed entirety OF emu
dren from the orphan asyums and charitanic N
stitutions Of the city. with their atendan's Wno
wero the guests OF Colonel Cody THIS lnVNatoh
matinee Of the Wild West is an annual aHair as
is with the Earnum Bailey show when II y ~
town There were several thousand children pres
ent Yesterday. and II is needless to say Inat tneg
enioyed the show beyond ali measure They were
more enthusiastic TOO. at the sight OK me nass du
the soldiers than any grown up audience mat mas
the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
CALIFORNIA TROOPS TO PARADE

PROPOSED TO GIVE THEM AN OVATION WHEN
THEY START FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. April lS-The troops at the
Preside. ordered TO New Orleans and Chcka-
mauga will probably leave San Francisco to-mor-
row but It Is possible their departure may be de-
laycd until Wednesday.
General Shafter has arrived here from Bakers
field and busy all day Sunday at department
headquarters Efforts are being made 10 have the
troops parade through the city on their departure
they may he given an ovation In which. II u
proposed all the public school children Will partict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
LAFAYETTE posts VOLUNTEERS.
SECRETARY BLISS PRESENTS CLOTH FOR III
cnUrTs' uNrFoRMs-THE RECRUIT
1NG fTATIONs.
ING STATIONS

Tn. movement OF Lafayette fos' no w. "
49,, .-oo,. Which have been offered 70
49, co.o-,,nen. In case 81 a necessity for call
Tor volunteers. = going forward with grea' rAp'''
NV. Tho uniforms are IN course o, PREPARATION
the material for which ordered hy secretary
RIiss IN a telegram 70 Ma firm. Mr. Bliss has pre-
tcn,od 10 General Buteiheld several thousand
Yards of bIue-gray cloth. and tho sample uniform
has already been made and approved by the com
m!ttee
The Organization Committee Of Lafayette Post
regiments has established rs headquarters In
Room 1903 No 80 Broadway. the room having
been placed the committees disposal by the
Home Life Insurance Company. This Is for or
ganiza,ion and administrative work with Allan g.
Rakewell In charge The residence Of Mr. BLACKWELL
Is No 497 Fifh-avc.. where he may hs seen on this
subject IN the evening
The following are the recruiting stations az far
as obtained al prefcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

c....;. THIS is another rather d.
verse assortment which is
DreSS uOous mentioned below. but it's
values. a fair example OF the uni
versatility Of our value giving.
The Novelty Grenadines are beautiful
goods, all in exclusive patterns. The cotton
goods are marked bargains. A reading
of the list below will prove profitable
although it should be supplemented by
look at the goods
NOvElrY GRENADINES
AT S3.75 and $4-Crepon Grenadine. in
handsome raids. in combinations of black with
rc.eia. cardinal Yale blue and beaver
AT s4-Silk-a nd-wool Plisse Grenadne.
combinations OF coors with black
At 81. 50-Bavaderc Pissc and Matelasse
Chenille stripe Grenadin..
AT 50. 50-Self- colored silk-and check
Creron Grenadine.
At So. 50-Slk- and-wool lridescent Bava-
dere Piss. on grounds Of black rau.e G'enadine.
At s.. 15-Self- serpentlnc Bayadere
figured six and-wool Crepon Gren1dine.
AT .5O-Silk and wool Chevron novelty
figured Grenadnc
AT 50. 5O-Silk- and wool narrow Bayadere
stripe, Of black on colored grounds OF sikand-wool
Grenadine.
At s.. 5O-Silk- and wool black Bayaderc
striped iwo.toned Grenadine.
COTTON Dress GOoDs
Al2Isc. Printed Batiste at 1oc.: in hand
SOM. floral designs on white and tinted grounds,
and Polka dots in white on navy blue and black
grounds.
AT lsc. Printed Dinitv at l2c. in white
and tinted grounds, with small designs 'nd floral
printing.
1oc Printed Lawns a: &C.. in stripes and
floral designs,
Po,unia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
No YACHTING CONTESTS IN CASE OF WAR
DECISION OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE LARcHMoNT
YACHT cLUB-rHE CLUBS FACILITIES
PLACED AT LIEUTENANT COMMAND
ER FIELDS DISPOSAL

Tho trustees Of the Larchmont Yacht Ciuo hhve
.r.araed 70 Lieutenant Commander Field. L. = ~.
=, command Of tho Third Coast Defence District.
the full use OF all the facilities OF the clubhouse
and station. including such accommodation as no
may require in the main house and other oul'd-
,ngs and the use for any purpose OF the ciup
floats and landing stages. launches Telegraph IN
struments and long-distance telephones.
The trustees of the club further announce that
IN tho event OF actual hostilities between tho
United States and any other country IN the coming
Yachting season the yacht contests already sched,
uled, including the regattas ana me festivities o'
race week Will be omitted
The club membership includes a large numbe- of
naval officers and members % the Naval Militia,
and IL is expected that still larger number o;
members will volunteer IN case OF war. I nder inc
circumstances IL seems the trustees 10 be
obvious that would be inappropriate 70 engage IN
the usual sporting affairs at such "A time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
ARMAMENT OF THE CHARLESTON

ARMAMENT OF THE CHARLESTON READY
Mare Island. Cal. April ls.-The last Of the einch
rapid-ire guns was mounted on the Charleston TO-
day. completing her armament with The exception
OF the small rapii-nre guns which will he placed
in the turret. She will be ont In the stream
the first thing tomorrow giving pace in the ooc"
TO the Monadnock
Every day from twenty thirty recruits
sworn IN on the independence. There Is SUI
need OF able scanicn and second grade engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
THREE VESSELS LEAVE THE NAVY YARD.
TIE HORNET THE EAGLE And THE HAWK START
FOR KEY wEsr-woRK on OTHER BOATS
OF TILE MOSQUITO FLEET.


TIE HORNET. THE EAGLE And THE HAWK START
FOR KEY wEsT-woRK on OTHER BOATS
OF TIE MOSQUITO FLEET.
Thr.. more ~ tho vessels ~ tho mosquito feet
on which tho Navy Yard forces have been working
LETT Ncw-Vork waters yesterday. The Hornet Tor
merry The Alicia was the las, - leave tho yard
tho ragle and the Hawk formerly tho Amy and
tho Hormlonr. having gone down tn" Bay pre-
,loueiv and anchored They made an carly start
and D, 10 o'clock IN the forenoon tho three torpedo
boat chasers were speeding sou'hwhrd under fuIi
heads ~ steam bound Tor Norfolk for coal and
from, thoro ior the feet under Captain Sampson. at
Kcv wo-' Lieutenant Hood. who t. In command
q, tho Hawk "a one Of the Maine survivors tho
Hornet being commanded by Lieutenant Helm ana
the Eagle by Lieutenant southerland Tho Hawk
is the only ore ~ no three which ms no hrHor
protection tho others having a bel, OF seven
c.gh,hs-inch Usryeyized steel covering their mid
.ht, seotlons Nor. NJ the small boats will start
IN few days
A lot or wrcckagc from the Maine which came
into por, on sunily night on a barge from Havana
arrived A. the ward Yesterday. and "a much OF X
A., possible will be used on other vessels In mo
10, there we're two gun carriage. two gun shields
plr. tunnel covers. anchor shacklcs and other
rhc ior3edo boa, des,roy.rs Scorpion and Wasp
are expected 70 leave the timber dock to-day and
ready t' for noatins by tomorrow.
10 orders have been received regarding the
change on the Now Orleans. but T. IL understood
thai the old wooden deck covering ne ir9n deck
Of he monitor Nahant Is 70 he removed ana new
deck mt IN It's place Lieutenant Richman, In
command of the monitor. was ono OF me visitors
a, the Office OF tho con mandant yesterday lie re-
m aimed about an hour and then returned 10 his
vi which f. anchored on TompknsviNe.
There was considerable business a, me Navai
Hospital IN Flushing-aNe.. Yesterday inc Board OF
Naval INSPECTORS having received large number
Of ,ppllcaf ions FOR The vacant places as acting
assisiunf surgeons OF which there are tN"nty-siN
About six hundred men have applied Tor places
ord ~ g soon "a the bill before Congress au-
ihcrlylng the increasc IN the force becomes Jaw
tho examinations will begin.
Tho YoTtiovn or tho old Dominion Line, recent
" purchascd for tho auxiliary Neet. viii be over
arled at tho Morgan Iron Works NJ Ninth-st
and the East River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
OLD MONITORS IN COMMISSION

Philadelphia. April 1S-Two more Of the old mon
TORS the Montsuk and the Lehgh. went into COM
mission at the League Island Navy Yard to-day.
Neither has full complement OF men. but
both are expected to complete thor crews In a day
or two. The Lehigh and the Montauk ex-
pected 10 sail Wednesday Thursday. the
former for Boston and the latter for Portland.
Ne. The Catskill. which went into commission on
Saturday Is expected 10 sail for Boston tomorrow.
Seventy ono marines sent 10 the Brooklyn
Navy Yard to-day from LeaEue Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
URGING MR.. ROOSEVELT TO REMAIN.

Several members OF the Union League Club and
OF the Republican Club went 10 Washington on
Saturday to Theodore Roosevelt. and at the
Republican club last evening ii said that the
object OF the visit urge Mr.. Roosevelt TO
remain in his present place Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy in the event OF war with Spain.
Among the members OF the club who went "a
Washington for that purpose, it was said, were
William Brookfed and William Leary; Friends
OF Mr. Roosevelt I'm this city have declared that
his services as Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
would invaluable case of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
COMMANDMENT RISKS DECLINED

Marine war risk rates were about the same se'
terdsy on Friday and Saturday. The business
done In war risks within the last few days ""''o
not so large In volume as for the scverai Gay,
preceding. has nevertheless been active az ".'
as satisfactory to tho underwriters. who arc no"
selecting their risks with moro care. ana 49,
getting higher premiums than ruled prior " Wv
latter part OF last week. one OF the MARINE , -.
surance companies yesterday declined an oRRTo
tunty 10 write two bombardment risks. OF A. I' clty
and 800 coo. respectively. real estate IN tns az
These risks were subsequently, taken In Loh"o''
a rate OF = per cent for a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
TREASURY CLERKS MAY GO TO WAR

Avn. SECRETARY GAGE WILL. KEEP THEIR
PLACES OPEN FOR ONE YEAR.
Washington. April ls.-secretary Gage mas
issued a circular IN which he states that IN case
any cflcer clerk or employe 81 the Treasury
Department desires 10 leave the service tenn
porarlly to engage in the military service In case
~ wa he may be reins .ated at any time WITHIN
one year Temporary appointments VIII ne
made 10 I'll places vacated. with the under
standing that on the return OF the empioye the
temporary clerk will be- removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
FOR THE HOUSE RESOLUTIONS.
A PETITION CIRCULATED By DRS. ABbOIi
AND sTORRS AND MESSRs sCH1EREN
AND SHEPARD.

AND SHEPARD.
The Rev Drs. Lyman Abbott and Nchard D.
storrs and ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren ana Ed
ward NJ shepard Of Brooklyn. have united in ask
Ing for signatures 20 the following:
The undersigned. citizens and residents OF New-
York City and vicinity. regardless OF religious de
nomination or political party. unite in urging me
House OF Represent itivcs not to recede from its
resolutions in the present political crisis whateVer
delay may result from the disagreement between
the House and the Senate. Such delay. however
protracted will. believe. no less perllous 10 the
safety and honor OF the Nation than the acceptance
of the Senate resolutions. declaring Cuoa free ana
independent and recognizing tho Republic OF Cupa
as the true and lawful government OF that Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
c1 WHEN you come buying
SdIpet o'"'~ carpets. what do YOU like
Features. 70 find , Sor,.thino th..

c c.. WHEN you come buying
SdIpet N'"'S carpets what do YOU like
Features. to find? Something that
lust suits the room, the wallpaper and the
purse isn't that il Now think how
manv STYLES must he here TO enable US 10
saw that we can suit you. whatever those
requirements nav be- As matter Of fact,
there ar: nearly |. 800 carpet styles alone
OF this floor.
In Straw Mattines there are some four
hundred patterns in Chinese and Japanese
makes Our qualities are exceptionally
good this year:--it was a good crop Of
straw from which these were made.
Here's hint or two Of price on floor
coverings in general
CHINA MATTlNGS-35O STYLES. in small designs.
the sort most fancied 81 to $40 per roll e 10
yards
JAPANESE MATTlNGS-Efeets in color snd de.
SIGN that you wouldn't believe possible in 4 fabric
made from straw; almost all the simple effects Of
woven wooens; 400 styles; $40 TO SOS Per roll n
40 yards.
FIBRE MATTiNG--A straw mating made nom
wood; clean. strong almost everlasting and 80
PRETTY and tasty that many prefer il 10 either me
Chinese or japanese fabric; 10 patterns at SOC and
60c per yard
FIBRE RUGS--In red, blue. or green:
1895 in 15c. Ar r., s425
26x40 H., 81 % 6x9 n S125
36x72 in. $3.50 9xl2 n. s3
#. in. BY 10 f 6 in, $40
ORIENTAL RUGS
Kaabashs about 3s5 n $50
kazsk and modern Persans AVERAGE AZ q:
Now $40. Sl5. SIS. SO. $50. Se3. sos
Were sl6, So, $50, 500. $50, s34 e.
Also Persian carpets averaging l0 q 6 IN bySA
in, at % per cent of .-c's
Third floor. 90 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
kl NmempM &he
Two Sales Continued

THERE will be continued to-day the TWO important SAFES begun
tere is anv need either Of these the passing OF this oppor
tv will be serious mistake The silks at prices ranging from
40c TO ST % French and Swiss Summer silks Of highly
desirable patterns ia. ~ r,,h ~
n seng at reduction of oned to one full ha from our regular
figures Also number of fancy plates IN mazae rue ana soo ana
flgree at One Dollar each -reguay $50 to PAU ooze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
european Advertisements

the London once Of The Tribune. 10
Fleet street. a convenient place TO leave
their Advertisements and subscriptions fer
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
TO COMMAND TWO DEPARTMENTS.
COLONEL BACON WILL BE THE HEAD OF THE
LAKES AND DAKOTA

Chicago. April ls-Colonel John NJ Bacon Of the
9Th Cavalry at Fort Meade. who Will succeed TO
the command Of the departments Of the Lakes and
Dakota n the absence OF their commanders. has
telegraphed 10 Army headquarters in this city that
he will rea ch St Paul to-day He will be stationed
there directing the affairs OF the two depart
ments Ii is expected that Major-General Brooke
and his stan will start for Chlckamauga to-inor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
ADELPHI,
LIVERPOOL.
Elegant Magnificent.
Partisan Restaurant.
Comforts for Noya,e,.
MIDLAND GRAND
LONDON.
tsi. Pancrss)
Convenient, for shops and ar1uS-
ments. W. TOWLH. Manager.

pate General Shafter would not say positively 70:
day that any part OF the National Guard would
be ordered 70 duty at the Preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly r. Stewart Co., Broadway. 4th 9th and 10th

day as she ever was All in all do not believe II
possible for tho European Powers 70 agree aN'o"s
themselves much less 10 act In concert.