davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24
10. gapitel.
Ste8eratbuns in berg p l.
tdnscaiiite.

~. Vuptltl.
Sie8eratbuns in bergapiz
tdnscaiiite.
Der Sturm batte bic vQueen" nah
Norben in bic Sone Der lei9ten Winbe
peri4lagen unb 10 paren bic Sort
1hritte, pie bas CUTE Shiff mabte,
gum 2eiopeien Der paiiagiere nur se=
ring. Sm NorDergrunbe bes allgemei=
men SntereiTes aber itanb jebt bas
rdtblelbafte 8eridpinben Der Wib
Maniel. 9atte sic iid feIber aus Der
Welt seidhafft2 War fie sstpalt1am be-
fsitigt ipprben9 Mber tpann, tpie, tplz
rum unb bon tpem2
Die junse Dame bate iid ipeaen ibz
res beiheioenen Meiens unb aud ipez
gen ibrer angenebmen per50nli1teit
Der 3uneigung aller Mitrei1enben fos
ipobl. tDie AUDI bes Gapitdns unb 1eiz
ner Sfficiere 5ll erfreuen gebabt. syebt
berfu9te man fih Der lebten unterbals
tung nit ibr. ibrer lebten Meuberungen
gu erinnern. um baraus bielleiht eine
Grtldruns bes iiber iie setommensn
BerbdngniHes au finben. Wr. @torr
glaubte iih entiinnen gu f0nnen, bab
lie am Dergangenen Sage Defenders
niebergef9lasen ausseieben babe, als
triige fie fih NIT triiben @ebanfen.
Dem ipiberiprahen iebo9 bic anbern,
bic 10 etipas nidt pabrsenommen bats
ten.
Die bonn S4iffer befragten Matroz
len bdtten tpeber etipas aeieben, nod
gebOrt. No4 einmal purbe bas gan3e
Shiff auf bas griinblidfte buraIuht,
oQein pbne Grfolg. Die iunge Dame
ipar iiber 8orb, baran tonnte niht
IGnger se3ipeifelt iperben.
.Was benfen sic bariiber2" fraate
Burn ben i9tpar3en Galbipen, Der abz
gefonbert an Der Reeltng itanb, in bic
Meite blidte unb babel nit ben ssinz
germ nerb6s in ieinem 8arte ipiiblfe.
rMoriiber2" ertpiberte bieier, ben
Ropf lansfam mad benz Graser tins
tpenbenb.
Pun, iiber Mib maniels ger-
fhninben."
sd bente. baB bas Elm Slid fir
uns iit."
.Da baben Sic rebt. uebriaens lit
arollop sana meiner Meinuns: bas
drme fleine Ding 1T bur1 bas @e<
betmnib. bas fie erlau11te. 3u 9obe erz
f4rtdt Dorben; lie ipubts fi9 in ibrer
Mngit tpeber au ratben nod Az belfen.
Derrietb iie uns. 70 fiirdtete iie. umges
bra4t au tperben. Gdnies iie. nun -
aber gum 9eufel. Meni9. tpie f9duen
sic brein9 Jbr @eiiht tpdre ipabrbaf<
tig TIM Stanbe. nod sana anbere 2eute,
dls fold Elm armes. fur9tiames MGbz
den. iiber Borb gu iagen!1
Gdlbnel ftteb ein tnr3es, beiieres
2ahen aus.
rWenn iie nint an 9orb' 1T, bann
bat iie Gelbitmprb be9dnger,1 perfebte
er bumpf unb gebdmpft. ba aerobe Sic
Dents nit Mrs. 6olropb boriiber atm.
gen. rMesboIb. bos ift GoHe Der Gns
gel i'm 6immsl. Gie abtr tDnnen frph
fein, Burn, hab jie aus benz Wege gee
rGumt III. pbne bab Sie fi6 bdbei in
1lnfoittn 81 fiiroen branmten. GGtt<
ne ni9t biefen perniinf!igen GntI1lub
9efabt, bonn fdBen mir alle, Mann fiir
Mann. iebt binttr @9lob unb Niegel
unb NIT Giien an G6nben unb 6iiben;
bas Spiel iDdre Dtrloren. ebenfo bos
y 70 L = p 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24

t4k M4sSbsW 1ssusutS w 1SHs %~ASAVS 1Sss
fagtt Mlr. Mdttbeips, auf befen ebrli>
dem @eiiht bic innere Sorge unb uns
ruhe beutlin 3u lefen mar. gin Morb
sebt gdn5 Dhne gsrdufh niHt ab. llnb
ME fDIIte er ausgefiihrt tporben {ein2 2
Wit eintm wltfer2 Wir baben feline
Dtitlpurta ssfunhsn. Dur9 Strunsai>
Lotion 2 Qtu9 bupon finbet fi9 feinerIsi
Gpns III Sci Rammer. Mus benz 8ns
ifanb hes Wettes III erfi9tIim, BAH iie
baffelbe freifpillig berloHeR bat. :
rGolIte uitht 3iDifnen bem Uer.
f9ninben bes MGbhens unb Der
pliinberung btr Mafftnfiife Elm 3us
iammenbang beittbtns1 Dsutete ber Ga-
pitGn an.
.Sn DeIs4sr msiiea- fraste bsr
Doctor.
xassif Re DielIsit9t i'm 9unbe nit Ben
Gpibbnben2~ rief Der Ghiffer, tpie BON
einem n<uen G<bdnfen erfnbt.
x1lnm5gli@!@ tpibtrfpra9 Der
Gteuermann !sbbuft. .sit III Ia nidt
llehr dp @prb.
&on3 ruttlca I6oute III @6iffer
gum Usniisr binnl 2unss rebsts It'll
yler bkY nlpxf pxfenbtn ein QDort. GnbIia
ri5ists bxr oIil &stnsanu bds Q[iioe 0uf
i<fuen krjteu Djfieier.
\ ein llnbsil al BOrb bis{es
5 M ttln1t, dats 81 lon6s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24

tuCtNks
Die Domsn, unb ebenio Mr. Dent
unb Mr. Gtorer, permohten fih bon
benz Gnred. ben ibnsn Wlib Maniels
Nerinpinben berurfa9t bate. ni9t 81
erbDlen. Jn ben metit sefliiiterten llns
terboItunqen iiber bies unbeimlihe ges
fbebnib fopnte man ai9t ielten bas
Wort rMorb@ pernebmen. unb mebr
ola Elm padr Musen beftete fi4 babei
ptritDblen dnf Dapenire, bdufiger abtr
nod duf galbiptn. pel4e beibe mitein.
amber i'm See promenirten. pGbrenb
Der gdpit6n an Der Gonne berunt.
fhraubtt.
Born in 2osis faben bic Matrofen
b<im MittdgSmabl. Mu4 bier brebtt
fi9 bos Gsfprd4 fait ousfdfisBIi4 um
bic Neri@ipunbene.
rNeim nobIen Jp{tpb!~ rief Sobn,
ein pitriHrStigtr WeniH nit 3ottigem
6dar isnb Bart, inbem er an einem
Gtiid @ol3fleif9 56ste. benz eineplotte
6ortbrcb dis llnterldgt biente. .Mu1
nod nidbt bdseipeien. bdB bic Manns
{ndft Dpr benz Mla{ ben G@iffer 9eaen
feline pniTogisrs bsf9iiten ion! Sun.
gsna, baS II 'ne Neuioieit fit bic San-
maoien dua Qdnbt!~
~s54 ldSe, ,isnsebrodi boben iie Ne
nidt, lin9 btr Wi0tro{e @in an. .sy y
{ogt, M III einfoG nber 8orb gsfdnsrs,
unb Qid nid3i nal NIL ilIsil. Spls
6f Aoeil Domen fabsn irsultt b<Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
SWIFT BATTLESHIPS.
Cramps VIII Build Vessels !

Cramps Will Build Vessels for
Russia of Extraordinary Speed.
New York, Aug. 2O.-A dispatch TO
the Tribune from Washington says:
Charles Cramp. the head Of the
Cramps shipyard in Philadelphia, is in
Washington to consult the naval au-
thorities regarding the bids which are
to be opened on Sept. l for the three.
16-knot battleships. Mr.. Cramp has re-
Gently returned from Russia, where ne
secured contracts to build a battleship
and d cruiser for that government,
which are to be far superior to any
thing yet designed for the American
navy. Speaking of these ships he said:
We shall begin to lay their. keels
some time next week. The battleships
will be of $4,000 tons displacement and
must maintain speed of II knots for
Y consecutive hours, with all coal, am
munition and stores aboard, and these
stores, coal and ammunition are 80 per
cent greater than those carried on any
ships outside Of Russia. This speed,
under these extraordinary conditions,
must be made with ordinary natural
draught. The cruiser is to be of $500
tons, and under natural draught must
maintain % knots for II consecutive
house. and carry $50 tons of coal and
so per cent more stores of all kinds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

the Tribune from Washington says:
The navy department has taken under
consideration the reorganization of the
North Atlantic fleet, which now in
Guides five feet officers, in addition to
providing duty for the commanders of
large number of vessels which viii
be placed out of commission in the next
two or three weeks. When the force is
reduced. at least three of the flag offic-
ers or the home station will be rem
dered SuDerfiuous, and are to be- Or
dered to other assignments.
When Admiral Sampson and Schley
come to Washington next week, pre-
paratory to going to Cuba and Porto
Rico as members OF the military COM
missions, they will be consulted regard
ing the proposed changes, and in all
probability arrangements satisfactory
to them viii result.
1t is considered likely that the North
Atlantic station will be divided and one
f1ag officer, probably Admiral Sampson,
retained in command of the home fleet,
while Admiral Schley or Admiral How
ell will be placed in charge of a newly
organized squadron of the West In
dies, limited by the Gulf of Mexico and
the Caribbean sea.
1t is the impression among naval
officers that Admiral Schley will seize
the opportunity to secure command of
the Pacific squadron on the retirement
Of Admiral Miller on Nov. %, and will
be content TO wait ashore the few
weeks between the termination of his
services on the Porto Rican command
and Admiral Miller's retirement, which
would enable him to have an impor-
tant command, perhaps more impor-
tant than that of the West Indies, as
it includes the whole Pacific ocean,
from Alaska to Cape Horn, as well as
Hawaii and Samoa.
Commodore Remy, commanding the
naval base at Key West. is expected to
succeed Admiral Matthews as president
of the examining and retiring boards.
who retires Oct. "a
The department has made no move
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

than has hitherto been put into any
warships."
A continuous test for II hours is
something wholly new for warships,
the practice in Europe generally being
to rate vessels by the speed they at
tain in a squirt over single measured
miles.
Mr.. Cramp, while at the navy depart
ment, told officials that he considered
it a great mistake to build slow ships
when the other nations were building
them faster and faster. He intends to
submit a bid for the battleships de-
signed by the department to duplicate
the Alabama, but it is more than likely
that ne will offer practically re. dupli-
cate the Russian battleships for the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

up to this time toward the re-establish-
ment of the European or South At
lantic stations, and it is improbable
that any ships will be sent to the latter
territory before next year. However, if
no complications arise during the ses-
sions of the peace commissioners at
Paris and they succeed in reaching an
early agreement on the terms of the
convention, Commodore Watson is ex-
pected to take a fine fleet to Europe,
and after visits of courtesy to England
and France, may spend the winter in
the Mediterranean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
MACKAY ACCEPTS.
Will Be Member of the Lafayette
Monument Commission.

Monument Commission
Chicago, Aug. 20.-John w. Mackay
of California, New York and Paris,
has telegraphed to Commissioner Cen
eral of the Paris Exposition Ferdinand
w. Peck his acceptance of appoint
ment as a member of the LAFAYETTE
monument commission. Mr.. Mackay
resides in Paris a greater portion of
each year and from his knowledge of
French ideas, as well as from his wide
experience as the millionaire head. of
enterprises he is regarded as a valua
BILE acquisition to the commission. Five
of the nine men who were asked to
lend their names and services to the
labor designed to draw closer the ties
between the United States and France
have now sent affirmative answers to
the request They are: John w. Mack
ay, Senator w. 3. Allison of Iowa,
Rev DIR. Edward Everett Hale of Bos-
ton, theologian, philanthropist and
man of letters Frank Thompson of
Philadelphia, the head of the Pennsyl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
Vessels to Ply Between San Diego
and the Orient,


and the Orient,
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 20.-The first
steamer of the California & Oriental
Steamship company will sail from San
Diego for Japan and China via Homo
lulu in December and thereafter steam
ers will leave that port for the Orient
every 25 days. This was the assertion
made last night by A. H. Butler of
San Diego, president of the steamship
company. Mr.. Butler has just come
back from New York, where he had
been for several months successfully
endeavoring to interest capital in the
new steamship line. He returned last
night. to arrange his business affairs
so that he can leave for Honolulu, Yo-
kohama, Hongkong and other import
ant ports to be touched by the steam
ers of the new company. On his trip
to Asiatic cities he will be accompan-
led by Vice President Tweedle of the
company, their purpose being to estab-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Ladies, take the Best. If you are
troubled with Constipation. Sallow Skin
and a Tired Feeling, take Karps Clover
Tea; it is pleasant to take. Sold by
Nelden-Judson and other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Found.-A pure, strong Baking
Powder for CSC a pound. Ask your
grocer for q. S. and refuse all sub
stitutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

vania railroad. and Alexander H. Rev
ell of Chicago.
Secretary Thompson of the Paris
commission says that the sculptor will
be an American. In few days letters
will be sent to the best known sculp-
tors of the country, requesting them to
submit plans for the proposed monu-
ment. The commission will select the
design and later will give an inscrip-
ton to the finished monument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
NAVAL REORGANIZATION.

Admiral schley May Command the
Whole Pacific Fleet.
New York, Aug. 2o.-A dispatch to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
THE DAY AT THE DEPARTMENTS.

THE DAY AT THE DEPARTMENTS.
NEws OF LEES SAFETY WAS ANXIousLT
AvAITED-NAvAL STRATEGY BOARD MEETS.
Washington. April 9.--The officials OF the
state Department were awaiting with much In
'sres. to-day dispatches from Consul-General
Lee a. Havana which would tel OF his safe de-
rarture from that city for United States soil.
While they did not outwardly manifest any un
Nasness it apparent that favorable news
from General Lee would relieve their minds Of
sny fear that dist lrbance or other trouble might
interfere with his safe departure.
Secretary Long promptly put a quletus on the
rurnor that another ship had been blown up IN
Havana Yarbor He said in response 10 ques-
ucn tha. he was very glad to report that the
ruuor vas Incorrect Later after investigation
H. telegraph. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt said
tha' he rlrnor was mere foolish invention.
Secretary Long was AT his desk for a short
zine only this morning going carly 70 the Capt.
to - keep an appointment with the House APP
rropr.ations Committee
During the morning there was a meeting of the
Naval Strategy Board. consisting ofAssistant Sec
reta-y Roosevelt. Captain Crowninshield. Of the
Bureau Of Navigation. and Commander Glover.
Z IL. Intelligence Bureau. The most important
raval movement reported 70 the Department
as the departure Of the cruiser Topeka ana
the torpedo-boat SOIners from Weymouth for
New York. This Is a matter Of congratulation
10 the officials. who are anxious that the vessels
when have been purchased from foreign Gov
ernments should get out OF neutral ports before
nostilities begin. Under ordinary conditions
they should reach NewYork in from ten days
% Two weeks.
The Algonquin and the Neznscot reported
their arrival at Beaufort. s. c.. which IL a naval
.jppiy station. The monitor Amphitrite has ar
'Ivfi at Key West and Joined Captain Samp
son Acet.
There was interesting rlnlor afioat to the
effect that the President had decided 10 desig
Hate Lieutenant General John ". Schofed.
ured. as an adviser TO the Executive the Sec
re,ary 81 War and the Commanding General Of
lie Army in the event Of hostilities. General
echCa:1 has been actively engaged OF late in
organizing a National Volunteer Reserve. to be
ready for DUTY al the call ~ the President. In
connection with this matter nc has had con-
situations with the President and the Secretary
~ War the latter Of whom has given his hearty
Endorsement 20 he scheme. On account Of his
active experience in the late war the General
would be well qualified 20 suggest what steps
might be necessary and profitable in conducting
-" campaign Of the land forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
n Braid
DRUMMING

SENSATION FOR MONDAY.
What woman ever had too much dress
bra.d' Name an occasion when dress
braid could not be used 10 advantage
to freshen up an old gown or decorate
A new one. We have purchased
$4,000 yards Of braid odd lots from
the best makers Of the country, COM
prisine many kinds, widths and colors.
Or course we cannot remove odd lots
from the hands OF others and keep
them ourselves. so price will be no OBJ
s,acle in the way OF replenishing YOU.
stock of dress braid. TWO CENTS
AND FIVE CENTS PER YARD
will buy all sorts of hraids here Mon
day, every yard OF which is worth Eve
and six times the price. CUT STEEL
BUCKLES AND SLIDES, from the
smal!es, to the largest sizes, IN al
shapes. viii also he on sale tomorrow
At very ,ow prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
.Iow Priced
CXoewr11ers

are not satisfactory generally. We
} know this as well as any one, and be-
fo.c placing the Improved Hall Type
w.!tcr or sale We made sure that It was
practical and durable machine
thoroughly capable OF all kinds Of work
and utterly incapable of proving unsat.
isfactory. The machine is light and
compact. It comes in handsome
walnut case with a complete line Of
supplies. Explicit instructions accom-
pany each machine. There are no
iow-priced machines to equal the I'm
proved Hall, for in point of utility it is
worth fully $50. While the quantity
we have on hand lasts we will sell il
for the remarkably low price = SH,
vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
VHALEBACK MAY BE MADE TRANSPORT
SHE HAS CARRIED 1900 PEOPLE At 4 sINGLE
TR1r-OOULD TAKE SEVERAL REGI-
HEST9 10 CT.RA

Yves. Superior. WIS. april Naval officers.
under Instructions from Washington have com
p!eted an examination OF the whaichach Chris
topher Columbus with view. IL - said. = en-
moving her as IL iranspO Snc IL licensed 10 carry
600 rassenreIs but has carried nearly double that
1.rnher on ter triai trip $40 people were aboard
I'D lreoucutlr while TIC Worlds Fair "a prog
,ess che carried $500 Captain RoLer' Sm'h said
= dozen shots could 10 through her below the
y,ater-llne without sinking her. She COULD carry
four fun regiments every trip from Key Wesi 70
Havana or II necessary. five or six regiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
BABY Carriages
and Go-Gaxks.

Two particularly special itemswhieh
speak best for themselves:
CHILDREN'S GO-CARTS, made
of hardwood, finished with fine varnish
in natural color, made strong with steel
braces, springs and axles, a L nicely re-
timed, wheels Il inches in diameter,
fitted with long gear, double spring and
carpeted bottoms; tomorrow 7 9%
A MAGNIFICENT LOT OF
BABY CARRIAGES, values to
81 so O; tom orrow q ~
choice -. " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
NAVAL oFr1cEns pAcK rRoM AnRoAp.

W o. Groesbeck. assistant naval constructor. Z.
3 n. and Cadet II. II. " Robinson. L. S. y.
%.ho were summoned home from Scotland by tho
Nay department, arrived here on the American
Arsr Pans. from Southampton. last night. The
Paris rad only small list OF saloon passengers
s1e DID not sight the United States cruisers New
Orleans and San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

A nan could 60 into battle with
one of our suits and feel comfortable.
We make them TO stand the severest
hardship.
lust received. an importation OF
the very popular silver gray and
black vicuna lhibet. Coat and vest
to order, $500. Special line Of
English striped trouserings TO order,
$500. Top coat to order, $500,
made Of high grade covert cloth,
lined with silk throughout.
WE GIVE PRESENT AND FUTt RE PR0TEC-
TION. 4 YEARS GUARANTEE on MONEY
BACK!
SAMPLES. FASHION REVIEW AND MEAS
FIRING Guide MAILED FREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Ladies' Wushn
Underwear

A dainty congregation Of those fluffy
thingAso dear 10 feminine hearts, at
price which will have no difficulty in
reaching the feminine purse.
liz DOZEN PLAIN MUSLIN
DRAWERS, made with yoke band,
regularly sold at 2sc., to- ~
morrow only, per pair /<C
81 DOZEN LADIES' HAMBURG
TRIMMED DRAWERS, made with
yoke band, some made Of cambria with
umbrella ruffle, and some made OF
good quality muslin, with tucks and
deep Hamburg edge, actually 90,
worth o5c., tomorrow, choice Wv
s. DOZEN FINE CAMBRIA AND
LAWN CLOTH DRAWERS, have
woke band, some lace and some Ham
burg trimmed. Those trimmed with
lace finished with deep cambria UNI
brclla rufiie, two rows OF Torchon lace
insertion and Torchon lace edge to
match. Those trimmed with Ham
burg finished with two clusters OF }
tucks, each with large tuck between;
actually worth 81, choice to- ES.
l1o DOZEN LADIES' FAST
BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS, OF good
width, and finished with extra ruttic,
faced with canvas. made with French
hand. and actually worth o.
o5c., special tomorrow Wv
6s DOZEN LADIES' FINE
FAST BLACK IMPORTED SA-
TEEN SKIRTS, finished with extra
deep double corded umbrella ruitie,
foundation skirt lined with black mus
in. cut extra wide and actually
worth Sl50, tomorrow spe- OK.
cial at WV
% DOZEN LADIES' STRIPED
LINEN LAWN SKIRTS, With
double umbrella ruffle and dust ruife,
worth at least o5c., to-mot- %.
.ow special tor wv
40 DOZEN LADIES' FANCY
STRIPED LAWN SKIRTS, double
SHRED rutIle. with ) tuokS, ac- *.
:ually worth 75c., tomorrow. NOC
50 DOZEN MAIDS FINE
WHITE INDIA LAWN BIB
APRONS, with pointed yoke bands
and long wide streancrs, actually
worth Soc, tomorrow special oE.
100 DOZEN LONG, EXTRA
WIDE LANCASTER GINGHAM
APRONS, blue, brown and green
checks; regularly sold at 35c, ~
special tomorrow at. NV
As DOZEN LADIES' FINE
LAWN NEGLIGEE GOWNS, cut
Empire style, finished with deep sailor
collar. with ruffie of same lawn, edged ,
with lace; sleeves in front also edged
with lace, with Hamburg insertion
around yoke and rutfie; regu- IT,
larly $l.S0, tomorrow. |SC
LADIES' FINE BATISTE
SKIRTS, in plain pink, blue and
green, finished with deep ruffle, an
extra wide skirt, regularly sold EEt
for ST., tomorrow only OOC
SPECIAL SALE OF INFANTS ,
FINE NAINSOOK HAMBURG
EMBROIDERED YOKE SLIPS; (
value 65c.; tomorrow, no.
each. ... TSC'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
BRITISH VESSELS FOR MEXICAN TRADE.

The Network and cuba Mail Steamship Com
nam, has practically Withdrawn its steam
ships Giving the American Gag from service be-
tv,een here ar,. Cuban ports. II has chartered
.hc British steaxHor Kennett. % the Munson Line
and IT will sail from here on Wednesday next
for Mexican ports. The company has not yet
decided whether or not it will stop at Havana. as
arr,npenents for the Cuban trade only being
,nad. hv Tho Inc from day TO day. II hostillties
actuollv begun IL is probable that the line will
charter number OF vessels nyihg me br'tish
,ag for their Mexican business.
'@ fhe Seneca which Is due TO sn from Havana
.odav vim probably be the last American vessel
- ~ live 10 touch at that port until tho crisis
is ever The other vessels Of the Inc which are
to,,ch ~ Ifayana on their return trip Tho orr
zaba. which sailed from Havana on April g. is Due
r~fnesce None OF tho regular coastwise steamship
iins have as vet changed the dates OF their sail
ings and will not do until actual war comes.
W.. Of these lines touch at Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
AN INTERESTING LIST
THE OpPENHEIMER INSTITUTE

for the cure Of alcoholism Drug Additions ara No
,s.,bens Cravins removed IN day. Use OF drugs
ai,contlned nj without hypodermics slightest dan
rrr ,urer,rg inrcrr Ipon OF patient occupation
priyacv assured ln.orsed by many OF the clergy ana
,,.s,cai nrofeeson Write. call telephone for booklet
ia 45th Nsw-Yo:k