davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01

The year just closed has been credita
bic one to the race. Its progress was
never more manifested. Thousands
were graduated from the common schools
and higher institutions of learning into
the trades and professions we'll equipped
to engage in the battle of life and the
stronger current of business and COM
merce. We are making rapid strides and
every mothers son should feel proud of
our achievements, i. 81.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01
A Happy Newly ear
a Dls.dvAntars).3of H Il IA.

A gentleman who came back from
Europe in September has been ssurnrfs-
ed to find that he paid 1-150 OF ali the
duties collected insNew York on the,
personal baggage ofs,travelers Coming
home from Europe insthat month. How
many trunks do you suppose he
brought? Forty? Thirty? Twenty,
anyhow! No, just six, and three Of
them were steamer trunks. They con-
tanned the personal effects of four Der.
sons who had been abroad about six
months, and it cost this conscientious
traveller just about 500 apiece to bring
them in. If a man with six trunks
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01
FINDS LONG LOST SON
teoxr,xuu.p y1ox yt1s7 pAss.)

r. seems like I've seen ner somewhere" he
replied, but can't exactly place her y" :.
The situation was becoming too strained
tor even the old soldier and he blurted out:
She's your mother, man." ~ M.
In an instant they were clasped in each
others arms. - -.
J. e: Strawn, sergeant major OF the One
Hundred and Thirticth Illinois volunteers, is
the man who has devoted much Of his time for
year to tracing the mother, and he feels
we'll repaid for all his efforts. He has lived
In Chicago and Its envlrons since 1858 ard il
now resident Of Wheaton. II, ~ :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01

Women never reason, or, If they do
they either draw correct differences
from wrong premises. or wrong infer
ences from correct premises, and they
always poke ths fire from the top
Whstely. ..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ATLANTA. s1oHe1A.

ATLANTA, e1oReIA.
4 AIMS AND METHODS .--.; .
The Ain OF this school 10 to do practical WvA
81 helping men toward saecass in the ministry
IT, course Of study ie broad sad practical; ID
Ideals AZ high; its work Is thorough; il u shAk
~ ffesA, systematic, clear and simple.
COURSES OF STUDY.
n Sgulae Course Of Study occupies ths4
%oaxs, md covers the lines Of work II the ssvsra
4spartmente Of theological! :tnstuction usually
luRsued In ths leading theological senina1isa =
- county, 49,. =,
: EXPENSES AND AID.
Tuition and room rent are free. The sps~
nsAts FOX students Are plainly furnished. eoe4
board can b. had for seven dollars per Ao1si
1sildings heated BY steam.
AID iron loans without interest and etfts q
friends, aRs grated 70 deserving students 0Ao d
lAsir utmost ii the line Of seif.help No youna
nan With grscs, gifts. aud energy. need b g.
petved Of the advantsgss now opened to him u
this Seminary. For further particulars address
R1. Nn1R z. Tnnx1nD. D. D.. President
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01
look out for one ofthe most savage poll
tica! contests ever recorded.

It%is the: steady advertiser whose.
name in time becomes household
word. s'st :: ~ ~ p
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01
EGKSTElN NORTON UNlvERSlr;

6GKSTElN NORTON UNIVERSITY
sAnr ssa'.e. svtltrr COUNTY. xv
i training VIII set . motion ten 'Aou'aa1
REv.wA: J. e!Mhoxy, ?: D., Lt.D:,
Et co-fouAder and hrss Chanos...s::ss
: ,.s<.y. :. ~ LOCATION. an - 3, 3:
The xeksssin Norton Unysrsity i .i.uated e Gaze
g liz
esAse-the county bsins what y knoEn - prohbitioa
,oss
,d:s BY mountain srssns dashinx miniature
-: ssi!s .s.,ss. sway on TIE .s Sa:si. ss
saty s re- from re unhs.thy sfdaeon. and su.:-
:es
Pox:,s 4s,sSp:d snd s.: Aths Play: no na
VIZ dssils 10 pi.rS1s sos 10 scs7e s ' '''e'
.--.r' DEPARTMENTS.
s:::::s
5gi:sa|sS.., SeS!s9y Raising. 6 bSs. Many.
orl Shop i ia Wood. and Metals. =. =,
Psint a i Oil Oil ia Ia water, as' @
Musical Conservatory.
The above departments are under competent prof.s.
in
State yniysssy Ghiesgo Manual Training se6osl, ss.
or sias:s. and strdie. that student.
recruit their health finances, and return complete
the course AZ any future time The time TO finish any
10 the least possible consistent with thorou&6
work In all departments.
s TERMS.
Board fuel, tuition snd Washing 90 per month
studsnts may entel vt any time in the year.
HELP ron STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege of extrt
reduction in proportion to the work they willing Is
DO. ,Weask patronage not only account of Ion
rate but accountof the high character Of III
work done. Our accomm odations frst-cass a1&
offered alike to both sexes. -,
Persons route to Cane 6prpR, KY, via Louisvla
may And free accommodation 1t No. SCI Laurel otQpf
Louisville, Ky. "a, 81 .~,... = -
9ercatalosues and all business address the Prspsa
aIv. g. X. PARRISH. 4. H.. 3
= - CANE SrRlAo. a;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01

, ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN -
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Louisville, St. Louis, DaIlas,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01

CHICAGO OFFICE,
No. 1885 Dearborn st. Suite 2l3-215
G. F. ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01
THE APPEAL.
ANATtoNAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER

t..;I PUBLlsHED WEEKLY By =
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
40. E. 4th st. st. Paul, Mimi. i,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01
Minneapolis OFFICE

Guaranty Loan Building, Room 917
-. p. F.. HALE, Manager
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01

), ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No: 1874 Union Block 4th and Cedar
80, ADAMS, Publisher.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01

LOUISVILLE OFFICE.
No. 3l2 West Jefferson st. Room 8
WV. PENN, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
LEAD FILLED DOLLARS CIRCULATED.
SUPPOSED MEMBERS OF GAN0 WHICH BOIL
THEM TO TENDrRrOIN WATERS ARRESTED.

SUPPOSED MEMBERS OF A GAN0 WHICH BOLD
THEM TO TENDERLOIN WATERS ARRESTED.
George Brown. twenty-four years old. OF Sixth
ave and Twenty eighth-st.. and Samuel X. Weyiey,
twenty years old Of No. IA East Ninety sixth-st.
were sent by Magistrate Flammer, In the West Side
Police Court. yesterday. TO the Office OF the United
States Commissioner. They had been arrested as
suspicious persons. in consequence o. complaints
made 20 Police Captain Sheehan. OF the "es'
Th!rteth-st. station. that mut!lated coin had Deeh
passed customers in cafes In the Tenderloin.
When Detective Mcdonnell arrested the t"o Ilen
they had In their possession some pe!lets OF Iedu
and a small brass instrument, ike a Iathe me.
Many dollars. the silver Of which had Desh eh-
tractcd. leaving a coirlkr shell, when hhu then
been hiled with lead. IL Is said. have been passen
IN the TcnGcrlon. and walters have bousht 'h'hi
at discount -
The men were taken before chief IIazen, who.
after examining them and O'Donneli. sAi that
there was evidence that the men had passed any
OF the colp or that they had committed any
crime Meantime Theodore Leon Spectator
with a desk in an office az No III Broadway was
mis- possession. which. = Is said, were sofa TO
walters 10 pass FOR o-cont pieces The Secret ser
vice agents believe him 20 b" the chiei operator
Of the schcme. Brown and Wcyley admitted Know.
ng Leon and having been IN MS company. Ohel
Hazen. however. allowed Wcyey To go. .
Commissioner Alexander ho.d Loon in SSD Dali
for the Grand Jury. and also held Brown as
witness I'm &n bonds at the request OF Chei
HaZeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
LATE NEWS FROM THE KLONDIkE.
HIGH WATER on THE YUKON-A Long DAY IN
THE FAR NORTH-FEw PAYING CLAIMS

HIGH WATER on THE YUKON-A LONG DAY IN
THE FAR SoRTH-FEw PAYING CLAIMS.
Vancouver b c.. July 5.-The first steamer 10 ar
rive from St Michaels. with gold dust and news
from Dawson direct is the tug New England. This
boat looked In a, Nanamo July g. on her way to
Seattle from the Yukon river. and q. n. -.
Denis took the opportunity TO post 10 Vancouver
some interesting particulars OF the state OF anairs
IN the Klondke region and on the great gold river
Yukon itself He says
The tug left Seattle May q for St Michaels
with TWO river boats In tow on June II We ran
into thick ice in the Rearing Sea. but escapeI
damage TO the vessels and tug. We arrived at 81.
vessels anchored and dscharging their cargoes.
among them being the schooners q. W. Bartlett
The ice ieft St Michaels on June 10. The New
England was the first steamer 10 arrive AZ 81
built for the Yukon River traffic. on the way south
We passed the steamers Bertha, the 81 faul. the
Roanoke and the Rial. with lows. At Dutch Har-
Dor were the steamers Alliance. the Brixham. thc
Leebaunawand. the United States Government YES
sci Wheeling. the schooner Norman, ana IN" PARK
Guardian. The TWO last mentioned were t0wcd 90
sea by the New England 20 the strains OF the mill
tary band Of Dutch Harbor on June %. At Duica
Hafbor there are a great many river boats being
built for the Yukon trade. The Yukon River opened
at Dawson on May party OF elsntsen men ley
reached 81. Mlchaels on June Is. distance OF ~"
Yukon is eight feet higher than ever before known
Dawson is flooded.
There is a great deal or sickness IN Dawson. the
death rate beng three to four daily. Typhoid.
pneumonia and scurvy are the prevailing ailments;
The hospital and church at Dawson we're burned
June l.
1t is reported that there are 300 claims re-
corded. and only about two hundred are on pay
ing basis II H. estimated that from H"W6.'D 10
10000 900 will come out Of the country this spring
good part OF this viii he composed OF last year
output. Ou,cOmlng miners say that new miners
will have TO go 10 entirely new ground for diggings
At Fort Yukon. June 9. there were twenty three
hours and fifteen minutes OF sun
On account OF nigh water the river steamers wer"
driven on the banks OF the Yukon. The Margare;,
the Bella the Wearc and the Victoria were high
and dry Al Circle city. about four hundred yard
from the water The steamer seattle whch
gers is high and dry. fifteen miles above circle
CITY. The Governor Stoneham. with one nundrri
and sixfy passengers Is on a bar az Fort Yukon.
the Hattie = IL ashore forty miles below Fort
Yukon. The May West and the St Michael VIII be
the first boats TO arrive at Dawson. Many claims
are obta.nabe for go. The poll tax at Dawson IS
S5 dog tax s. and miners license costs 40
An sick people will have tho first chance 10 come
down on the nrst boat for 81. Mchaels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
CITY MARSHALS' RIGHT TO ARREST.
IT IS GOOD IN ANY OF THE BoRoUGHs. JUSTICE
FREEDMAN DECIDES

IT IS GOOD IN ANY OF THE BOROCGHS. JUSTICE
FREEDMAN DECIDES
Justice Freedman In the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down n decision regarding the case OF
Giuseppi Bicineln who was arrested in Brooklyn
on July q by a marshal OF the Borough OF Man
haitian on an execution against hts body FOR 10
issued upon Judgment recovered in the Municipal
Court An effort made 10 open habeas corpus
proceedings 10 release Blcnelli upon the ground
that a marshal from Manhattan had no right 10 10
into another borough to make an arrest justice
Freedman. however remanded the prisoner
IN his decision on the issue OF the Jurisdiction OF
the marshas IN making arrests In other boroughs
Justice Freedman said: Whether or not the r"iator
was lawfully arrested In Brooklyn by marshal o.
the Borough OF Manhattan depends upon the pro-
visions Of the charter OF NewYork city. Section
l25s provides that the several boroughs compris-
ing the city OF New-York are divided into ais
tricts in each o. which sessions OF the Municipal
Court created by said charter shall be he'd. sec
ton 36S provides The Municipal Court In any as
trict shall have power TO send its process and other
mandates in an action or special proceedings oi
which has jurisdiction into any district part %
the city OF NewYork FOR service o! execution ana
10 enforce obedience thereto. and such process ara
mandate may be served In any district or part o.
the city OF New-York constituted by ths act
Under this section bound TO hold That mas
mucn as the cour, below had jurisdiction 20 render
the judgment upon which the execution IN question
was issued the marshal had the hight under u 10
take the body OF the relaior In the Borough o.
Brooklyn The writ must he dismissed and the
relator remanded."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
CORR CALENDARS FoR TO-DAY


r..
Appellate D'islon--Hifein' 'ouf' f'-t'fs "''' 4''-
iay. August 9. az 10 .. ~. .
Supreme 'lur Spe al Ier NJ an -lietote 'lege'len
J.--Court opens a. Io+p N No. J. P'opl' etc Az
koN'll4. y * -, - '.-.".'' =" 800 =,
agt Trim, tnf Aasic HHrh' 80. > ,s,st,g
Fafiat. - -. 1901. li" * +''. - -
Gomlany \, - 'S' arm f,rx1r az,
Farmer. 10 ~. frat" az - =, "a ,vsri
AZ nc}nolHt >. - N.h..,l - riio'' Il, Ip@ta
agt bFlish'in - - t'''..' y. - ~. -, :,
As,' 800. - ,"rs-, - rsfar So ~ t;.Sryr
n Iriere- oonp.n, ar' Jtf3tu y. ~ q Itari
r...----,- a A..rte Railroad COM
M. %, ,,-a..s.f az. ',e.nre,t Automatic =
1,,Sy.a-v. =. ~ inv ag, rrorker. ~ y, Central
Trust Company .Ihnst %. s.. -, Feoi.e ~ re-
~ Sff,., 49, Ltr.'-n.n p <rharn,h
az, "'', ., - o, b, ,iirsi.t s. ~ matter
- X m ,,.,.- - lburiani EItng com
- -, ~ RI GurAl.k az, Ooe'1 40 ~ Pewter agi
~ at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
NEW QUARTERS FOR THE PARK EAGLES.

Keepers Schneider and Marion, OF the Ceh'ra'
Park Menagerie began moving the easies u "e"
IT,, a,,.,,noo,ts Yesterday morning They took
out ALL tho rocks nd perches of the BIRDS whicn
are to be transferred to place north OF me
Arsenal The eagles screeched good zeal WINE
the tecDers were in the cage, but they ala not
attack The men Four Of the BIRDS remained on
one OF the perches while the keepers unaern I'M {,
biz thev we're not hurt. The birds will be moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
JOSE SOTO TAKEN CARE OF.

The Board OF Inquiry has taken under consldera-
ton the case OF Jose Soto. Spanard. who arrived
here on the steamship La Tourane last Sunday. and
was excluded on the ground that he was likely to
haoo,oo n nubl,c charge Yesterday Louis J. Mo-
IL naturaI,zed Standard who makes cigars at
No GsS Bergen-st Brooklyn. appeared before the
BOARD and said that he had known Soto ana ms
"a rents for years and would give him employment
Hiihoush the reason assigned for excluding Soto Is
that he il likely to become pubic charge, tne
anarai reason Is that he is suspected Of being a
Cpap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN HULLS, I'LL.

cry MARSHAL KILLED MAN WHO WOUNDED
TWO COUNCrLMEE. ONE OF WHOM WILL DIE.
PittsHe.d, III. July 5.-Because OF a shooting at
Hulls this county. business Is almost at stand
still and the excitement is intense. City Marshal
George Douglas who had been ordered 10 arrest
Henry Landrum shot and killed the latter when
he resisted In opposing the Marshal Landrum
fired several shots TWO Of which wounded members
OF the City Council. James Hnsen, one OF the
Councilmen, will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
VACATION QUESTION ~ THE COUNCIL

The CITY Council yesterday wrested with the
vacation question. The Law Committee had re-
ported In favor OF recommending that Guy oino
close AZ I o'clock each afternoon during the vaca-
ton OF the Municipal Assembly at the option OF I S
heads OF departments COUNCILMAN La, e d ae lake
vacation and the other members seem naid he
thought the Council would meet from week ~ 10
week Mr. LEIGH advocated the passage OF az, tde
resolution I'm q changed form. and had II amehoeu,
II e the wish OF many members thA botn Dra,cnea 9
OF the Municipal Assembly take vacation our'"k
August and Saufemher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
ALDERMAN MINSKY'S SEAT.

IN. AIdermanic Committee on Privileges ana
Elections yesterday afternoon reported IN favor OF
seating Alderman Mlnsky. whose seat mas oeeh III
80, o,d nv n part,san vote the Board seated
MIN The Republican members moved to post
nona tho matter asserting that they would vote
Tor MIR Minsky. but that the commttee nIn rot
ment of the contest case agreed 10 perweeI ,Iie
counsel OF the opposing candidates. ne ram
$3.50 members seated Mlnsky over their votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
rrry MONTGOMERY CELEBRATED.

Montgomery. Ain. July 6-For the hrst 'linc
.,rce The civil War the Fourth was celebrated win
s,s,os, in thI, city the birthplace Of the seces-
s,on movement Cannon and nrecrackers ooone'
.,,ahout the day and at night handsome as
I'M o"s G,aaorks was made from the steps OF the
PTayy,,oI where JEFFERSON Davis took tht oaln oi
oficc. Mayor Giisbv wired ffes'ne"' WI
io ON behalf Of the people Of the Capital a Guy non
M raat victory OF the American Army anu Na.s
t, sanno,nced upon the birthday OF Inc he""'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
90 Ubom Ut iflan Qontern.

next. which viii begin in October II va
his good fortune 70 see gold at par In HE
Former administration. and history seems about to
repeat Itself In that regard. ina:mueh a. the
spectre Of a Chian war Is laid and the productive
powers OF the country are strengthened and devel.
oped BY the stable foundation ALREADY put down,
and the expectation OF Q peaceful future at home
and abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
SUICIDE or WILLIAM EsCHERBURG.

Chicago July 5-Wlam Escherburg, Western
agent Of the German Lloyd Steamship Line. com
mittsd suicide to-day IN his bedroom at his NOM
IN this city. by shooting himself with pistol M
EscherbuTg had represented the German bioyu
Steamship Company here for many years. he IA"
for some time been In Ill health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
THE DAMAGE AT HAMPTON BEACH.
EIGHT LIVES WERE LOST AND CONSIDER.
ABLE PROPERTY LOSS OCCURRED


Hampton, \. H.. July b-5cenes OF confusion and
wreck. the like OF which have never before been
seen In this section and the fact that eight persons
were Killed and thousands Of dollars worth OF
property was destroyed by yesterdays storm. have
caused Hampton Beach 10 become the centre OF
wide interest. The people. although they seemed
to have been parayzed by the disaster yesterday
afternoon. took Up the work Of rescue promptly,
but even this forenoon little had been done toward
Gearing up the wreck OF the storm or estimating
the full extent OF the damage The name OF John
Pressy OF Haverhill. whose skull fractured by
the collapse OF the Casino. added TO the list o.
the dead in the night.
The dead are:
Hii99BBssB BSS. S S i. fsa:!@s!sa: . i Il,
NARLsON. Hiding. florist Exeter.
f5 FAIR Ff Ms; & ssis k HsaRsa
pRESsY. John musician Haverhiii
WILLIAMS, Mrs. Frederick. known on the stage as
Mora Brighten. Macs
Captain Nudd and the four from Kensington
persisted by the capsizing Of Captain Nudd's boat.
in which they were caught by the storm. The
others were killed In the wreck OF buildings at the
beach.
The place where the storm struck along shore Is
marked by debris. in which uprooted trees ana
broken branches were mixed up with the wrecks
of cottages and other buildings The property loss
will he several thousand dollars bat matters are
cannot he accurately estimated. In the wreck
Casino which formerly was the skating rink.
restaurant and several barns. carriage houses anc
9utbuildngs The Hampton EeaGh and the d nTw
but BE Tsg'r 1 6a @a Tx psi OF
those OF Patrick Kean, Of Manchester. n H and
lunchrooms and the houses owned by 8 J Dudley.
wounds in some cases are serious II was Was. re- re-;
ported by the physicians to-day. however that all
were doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, lao Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD.

The alleged views Of Germany upon the Philip
nine Islands are explained by some people by the
necessity Of creating markets for German in
dustry In this connection II IL interesting TO quote
some Of the figures and statistics recently pub
lished AT Berlin by the Imperial Bureau Of Stats
tics. I'm 1852 nearly six million en- and and
half million women employed IN German in
dustres Thirteen years later. In 1922 there were
OF, gl@ men and 1885, women employed In Ger
man factories This IL an Increase OF nearly three
millions 80 per cent. In period or thirteen
wears: that is, 3 per cent a year. Meanwhile the
mum Der OF agrcuItufists had somewhat decreased
on account OF their exodus To cities AS 10 the
number OF Industrial establishments there were IN
lss2 $50 So small manufacturers. working without
helm: in Is1, only 2&}s.6i1 or a decrease. In lss'
there were l075sl6 establishments, employing work
men: I'm 1870 they amounted to i". or notabie
and that 1900 bosses Were enabled 10 engage
workmen In lsg6 Germany exported t"enty-tnfee
million tons OF value OF 3.i4Hh"D marks IN
lisa these figures had been l1cccc tons OF value
was therefore OF y per cent In the quantity oil ex-
norris and only OF IA per cent IN their vaiue a ne
Two principal Industries mentioned IN the oinclti
renorts arc the textile and the chemical products
mon both Of which there was decrease In price
paid and Increase In the quantity proIuced' NO
wonder that Germany looks for new markets.
American locomotives and railroad implements
"a esnecioIIy sought for in China. where railroad
,nv see-ps decidedly to be at last fair way 10
sncccss This is a fac, which is noted with some
disnIaasure in several technical organs ana eco
,om,col publications in France. where French dip
lomats represented as having s,sh,u IT, ,.hinh
issslv with China treaties some ciauses vl ".I.n
saen,ad to insure the preponderance OF frsnch art-
Giles ana ma tc-ias in railroad buiiding Ine hiie
newspapers AID magazines III
describing the locomotives furnished by the O"i'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
RFrFREES ApPOINTED.

RFFFREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
fy GlegefIch. J.
Matter n Toa-Dayld X. DAILY.
Matter u Fine Arts Association Isaac Moss.
Mater n samuel Y lie ni5eis-r.
Nelson AIT Brown Henry Kfop,.
.,nbert aet. Mckenzie Naurc. II Blumenthai.
By Pryor. j.
Matter Of N.lson ave Lawrence Gofkin.
RIackburne agt. Metropolitan Messenger Company
C'hauncey :. Truax.
r. DAILY J
watkins art. Bogort-Richard " Henry.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Gegerich. J.
Matter of Fine Arts Assoclaton-JHm~s J. Meals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

The General Direction OF the Italian custom houses
has published the results OF the speciai udue U,
italy in the year 1891. Importations nave reaeheo
e o., ,,- Tires or francs and the expectation Lib
$40 So or a total OF 23i7lcioil francs. without
counting the movement OF gold and silver CONS
bars and bullion. This total inquire represents an
Increase Of Il 900 900 over the year 1876 divided INTO
~ oo on more for Importation and l.veD more ior
EXPIRATION The Custom House receipts s,s w %a .,
in ise3 still IL must be noted that slight changes
may have TO be made in the above hsures' tor the
can3orai Direction OF the Italian custom houses
sreclGes that the publication Is provisional IN re-
gard 10 the statistics which are not yet absolutely
definite FOR the year lss'
The financial prospects In the Argentine Repuo-
lie seemed very promising according to Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

States manufacturers to Chinese roads, eau atteI
lion 10 fact demonstrating the practical spirit OF
American builders. II t. that nearly all parts Oh
IN" TWO types Of their engines are Identical ana IN
terchangeable"