davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
sPAITs TERRIBLE LOSSES IN CUBA.
SEVENTY THOUSAND SOLDIERS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN KILLED. WOUNDED OR OTHERWISE
1SCApACITATED FOR DUTY.

washington March B.-Seyenty thousand IS 'he
number OF Spanish soldiers who have been Kileu
norrdsa and otherwise incapacltated FOR duty IN
,ho nresent war In Cuba. These figures nave peeh
r.c.,vcd n this city recently from trustworthy
Sources md are said TO be nearly authentic as
1, ,s noseble 70 make them without access 10 the
-.cord. kept by the Spanish Government FROM
IN. same source much other information bearing
IN tho military strength OF Spain and her dcpeh-
dcrc,os is obtained The present reguihr lorce vi
s,atn IN Cuba Is $4,000 mer OF this number u Is
.iua,., that 50 on0 are effective for military pur-
nosee Aholt a5ooo are In tHc two eastern prov
,,o.s ~ Santiago de Cuba and Puerto Principe
and the remainder are in the provinces OF santa
Clara Matanzas. Havana and Pinar dei hl'' lhele
arc sbou. 40 900 in what Is known as the volunteer
army These are mostly in the province OIL ma
yona and arc largely home guards. corresponding
o., ,ba State Militia In this country. There arc
x oon mon who are nc. effective for military ou'!
,ror, various causes. The strength OF the spanish
Amy a. home and including her nearby posses
sjons is 10000 men. which my pc ica ov1
roov,s: First reserve. 5000; second reserve IoV,v.
iii Of whom are instructed in military tacucs ~
n second reserve which IL not instructed OF ooo.V9
mon making IN all $4,000 men. since !ncSc Iisu' 20
were received here recent dra's OF Io'vv' g. Nm F
s,Tnne,hen the army in CUBA leave only s2'0" OF
,be rerillar army now in tho peninsula the pa
Ieoric Islands the Spanish possessions III \oi''
Africa and he Canary lSlanGs -. ,. ~
In the Philippine Islands spain hos an nr ,r W.
several regiments Of the latter were u!Spa'ls III
Inc insurrecion in tho islands ana In tiInc OF WI
/: is said the, o. little use TO 'se ,rnons
wii,h IN case OF hostties could be suppemenied
I hv volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

completed IN time to have II reported 10 '"'
House before adjournment to-morro"'
ARMOR FOR AUXILIARY CKoiSh'"'
Light armo- will cover the vnincran'e p"'
tons of all auxiliary cruisers purchased os ."'
Navy Department IL time Is available III WIZ"
"a attach II 10 the accepted merchantmen ""oHo
buoyancy will not thereby be Injured nut ra.n't
improved by the additional weight settIhg ,hS'
Nm, comran,es have Informed the Deparlrnei,.
that they can manufacture and deliver two-inUn ,
side armor at the rate OF two hnnu III na'
every seventv-two hours. and, WIN ','I ~a
s.r,,, protecting the "vi,als Of ships. IL Is oe-
rcvcd their efficiency would he enormously IN. IN,
creased. such ships as the st, PAU anu . ,%s
CO. and !, could he attached In one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
PROJECTILE CONTRACTS AWARDED.
ZIG ORDERS GIVEN BY THE WAR DEPARTMENTS
ORDNANCE BUREAU

Washington. March lS-The Ordnance Bureau
OF the War Department to-day awarded contracts
FOR a large number Of steel armor-percins ana
deck piercing projectes for the coast fortihcaion
guns There several bidders. but instead or
giving the contract to one concern the Bureau d.
viGed II, so that supplies will be coming from sew
craI quarters the same time. The award is as
follows:
ing shot 200 lo-nch armor piercing shot. 80 0-inch
nrmor-p!crcins she'll 30 Pinch eck-piercng shell
OF 500 pounds each and 2S Pinch dcck-piercing
shell Of 100 pounds each. ,
Sterling Steel COMPANY 100 s-nch armor,picrclns
she'll 80 lo-inch armor-piercing shot. $50 lo-lnch
armor-piercing shell 2Jo Finch deck piercing shell
OF 90 pounds each. and POS Pinch deck piercing
shell OF i.00) pounds each.
she'll OF 500 pounds each and 34 Finch deck-plerc-
ing shell OF 200 pounds each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
FIVE MILLIONS FOR FORTTFICATTONS.
NEARLY ALI. OF IT TO BE SPENT on THE AT
LANTTC AND GULF COASTS

NEARLY ALI. OF 1T TO BE SPENT on THE At
LANrrC AND GULF COASTS.
Washington. March ;s.-steps have been taken
by the Engineer Office for the expenditure Of the
5000 600 originally allotted out Of the 10000" Ma
ttonnl Defence Fund for the continuation OF work
on FORTH, atoms Practically all Of Il will be de-
voted TO the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. While the
expenditure will be under the general supervision
OF the Engineer ONCE here the details. including
the letting Of contracts. etc. Will be left 20 the
discretion Of the local engineer officials.
The War Department to-day made another al
lotment for the engineering branch Of the service
This consisted of 81 90 and charged agains!
the special appropriation OF 100000 II was SAID
at the Department that the money WI. oe es
lion of the coast already perfected ana an
nounced in the last annual report OF the Chiet OF
Fncinaers No new fOr;ifcaons will be esiao-
Iished from this appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
SHIP LADEN WITH ARMS SEIZED.

MARSHAL HArBERT. ACTING UNDER lNSIRIC-
rroNs FROM wAsHIHGroN. TAKES POSSES
SION OF THE WILLIAM T. PARKER
Tho ship William T. Parker. laden with guns ana
ammunition which are thought 10 have been IN
tended for the Cuban insurgents has been seized
by Marshal Charles J. Haubcr, under Instructions
from Washington. Marshal Haubert had a long
search for the ship but he finally found her at
Pier No 49, East River Brooklyn
The Marshal has been looking for more than a
week for certain alleged libusters but the Deputy
Mnrshas have been unable 10 find any or the sus
pected ships except the Parker. II was reported
that among those supplying the cargo OF tho Parker
are a number Of well-knowr business men. who
are trying 10 aid the Cubans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
WESTERN POWDER WORKS BUSY.
lie LARGEST ORDER EVER GIVEN ON THE IA

THE LARGEST ORDER ~ i-' 'i' i@'' O''
c1Frc COAST BEING FILLED
c.. c-r- cal March ls-The California Pow
dnr Works received orders from the Navy Depart
ment on Wednesday for 100000 pounds OF brown
prismatic powder. Yesterday the same concern
received an order for 100000 rounds OF inc same
kind Of powder for immediate cehVery' l"eSe "
sa,ber make the largest single order for powder
oYor given nv the United States Government on
this coast. ~ =, ,,,,.. % a., ,bo.e
About six months will be required 10 II Ines ~
orS.rs ovsn with the additional machinery now IN
coIrsA Of construction by The company previous
orders for smokeless powder VIII Keep INC "o'h'
running at their full capacity Tor a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
COMPARATIVELY FEW RECRUITS.

The United States Army recruiting station, at
Third-nve. md Ninth-st has not been oyerrun
with applicants, the average Of about nifty day
having not been increased at all In the last few
weeks.
out OF about one hundred applicants for admis-
sion TO the United States Army who have present IL
themselves AZ the recruiting station ut No. Myr-
te-ave. Brooklyn. this weelS. IiNntennnt Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
BELIEF MEASURES IN CUBA.

Havana March S.-Circulars have been sent TO
,,o A,,a,des Of about two hundred towns In Cuba.
making known 10 them the new methods OF relief,
and also setting forth that cornmeal. amounting to
ore pound day per capita. will be the first supply
sent Continuing. the circulars ask that the
Alcaldes themselves or In conjunction with tho
propcr officers or Consuls. sec that the rellef IL
nroprrly distributed. Further supplies Tor remote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
WHAT CUBA MIGHT PAY FOR FREEDOM

Much has been said Of late abou, the possibility
Of Cuba paying an indemnity TO Spain II she would
grant freedom to Cuba and remove her troops
from that island.
Horat!o 5. Rubens. counsel OF the Cuban Junta
In this city was asked yesterday II Cuba had al
WAYS been willing to give indemnity to Spain,
and II so. what amount she would have been
willing 70 pay at the beginning OF the present war
and at different periods up to the present time
Mr.. Rubens said that at the beginning Of the
war Cuba's debt which largely resulted from the
previous war was about $250O0o0oO, and that It
now nearly $500 10000 He said tina: nj the end of
the first year OF tho present war Cuba would have
probably paid 5000 10000 TO Spain II the latter had
consented to give up the island. At the beginning
OF the dry season Of 1897 she would probably have
paid l5oOOoooO and now she would not pay more
Than 100000. II the Is prolonged until the
sets In. which is In May Mr. Rubers
declared Cuba would not pay anything for her
freedom but would fight for II until It was OBJ
tanned the Cubars were exterminated. Mr.
Rubens gave az a reason for this decree sing scale
OF the sums the Cubans would have paid for their
freedom the fact that her chances OF ultimate
success had greatly increased. and also the de-
struction which had been wrought on the island
by the war.
Mr. Rubens added that 81 course no arrange
ment OF any kind could be made without the CON
OF the Cuban Government.
other prominent members OF tho Junta declared
that II Spain did not speedily consent 10 accept n
Indemnity from Cuba the war could not end until
beginning to realize 1t. They said that the present
war was largely caused by the inability Of Cuha's
people to carry the old debt Of $3.50 or coo and
therefore II could not reasonably be expected that
they could assume n debt OF nearly 5000 900 900 or
that they would be willing to do so without their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
MONEY FOR THE ARMSTRONG;.
NEARLY two MILLION DOLLARS FOR TIE NE"
CRUISERS AND GUNS AND AMMCSTioN'

There passed through the Clearing House yes
,erdav q draft for 10000 drawn on the SUD- rees
urv in New-York by the Government IN IaT ~, %
Siig,man Erothers Of London. fiscal agents lol w
%a,r Denartnent OF the United states; tbe uIAI'
represents in part the purchase oy mus Tor
,.ant NJ twelve rapil-fring guns and nouns tos
he use Of the Navy Department ne guns W.
purchased from Armstrong ~ Co. the E"s ree1s 70
~ TEnIted states The total cost OF the guhN' 20
eether with their mounts and ammunition -
irba sub Treasury will to-day draw dratl lo'
faio for payment ia fun sor Tae Df for bsr sister
shin The hImirapte Abrouall, which Is unnhlsI'eu
TIE DRAFT will probably take the same course 81
that which passed through the clearing ii0''e
,erday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
THE MACHIAS IN BOSTON HARBOR

Boston. March s.-The United States gunboa;
Machias Commander Merrick. passed In by the
Hull Signal Station at o'clock this morning and
dropned anchor of the Navy Yard hour later.
The Machas came here from Norfolk Va. TO
undergo repairs as in tho rush Of work at the
Worfolk ward IL was found impossible to overhaul
her there. The Machias recently returned from
w. Chlra station. and is IN need OF 4 thorough
overhauling which viii be given her with much
expedition az possible. On reaching the upper har
~ tho customary salutes were exchanged between
,he runboat and the Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

j. Herman has sent eighteen 70 the recruiting sta
ton n, Thrd-ave and Nnth-st.. Manhattan, for
further examnatio1. Lieutenant Herman and his
examiners have bccn careful 70 send 70 he main
station only men who will he pretty certain 10 pass
the final tests although they have understood that
their work 70 be supple mented Every day
scores of men and boys have presented themselves
10 ask questions without enrolling their names.
No record has been kept ~ these visitors
Lieutenant Herman says II is pretty certain that
ali mon who meet the re IureInents will be ac-
ceptcd for several days to come The lists are ~
no means full. in spite OF the large number who
have come out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
CASHMERE BOUQUET
WORKS.
,nr prce Yesterday was rs lis They closed to-day

Ing price yesterday was IS lis They eioseo 'o-'"'
at 64as -, 1,o,..o
- ,,r. ouo,.a At 54ll-is against s. lilo, yes
tcrdev'. closing price. They closed at aS: -,
market da chiefly ssn,S on and Uh'Ha aian
.seoa11;,rt1ins ~ ars, weakened. Then there was
relapse Spanish tours ASterwS ana ' TGxsh Sc
rurities fnished decidedly weak -, pourse
MADRID March Sspanish ,o"re On t yeserdays
nrirc nj the close Of the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
ORDERS TO NAVAL OFFICERS

Washington, March ls-The following naval
orders have been issued:
Passed Assistant Engineer d T., Dlsmukes de-
tached from Norfolk Navy Yard and ordered to the
Terror
Assistant Engineer r. s. Kellogg, detached from
the Machias and orderd TO the New-York Navy
Yard
Passed Assistant Engineer T. W. Kinknid. de-
tAched from the Terror and ordered 10 the Mnchins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
TORPEDO SYSTEM AT BALLAST POINT

TORPEDO SYSTEM At BALLAST POINT
San Diego. Cal. March ls.-Work the fortinca-
lions ut Ballast Poipt Is being pushed with al,
possible speed by the men OF Battery D. The men
under the command OF Captain Humphreys have
begun building a torpedo magazine within one hun
Ared feet OF me quarantine station. The torpedo
sy.tenl will command the dcepes, part of the ship
channel Just inside the point. although the exact
location Is n Government secret. IL Is reported
that the comma nders OF the Monterey and Monad-
mock have received orders to BE- ready TO put 70
sea al moments notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
ALL PRAISE THE PRESIDENT
INTERVIEWS WITH AMERICAS OFFICIALS IN
rRAxcr ON THE CUBAN QUESTION.

london March is-"The Morning Leader to-day
publishes a dispatch from Paris giving interviews
which It's correspondent is said to have had Win
the United States Ambassador, General Horace
porter. TIE Secretary OF the United States En-
bos.y. Henry vignaud. and the United States Con-
su.-Genera., J. x. Gowdy
The Ambassador. referring 10 tho Maine DIS
aster. eulorzed President McKinleys attitude. ana
is quoted SIS saying that in spite OF the momentary
sensational atmosphere. the United states will not
.ush into war. although The Maine report may prove
TO he the last straw.
The Secretary OF the United States Embassy re.
marked There will be no war. because the real
feelings OF both countries that all the difficult
ties be settled. There is not an American In
Paris who does not applaud The attitude OF Presi-
dent Mckinley in trying every expedient before re-
sorting 10 war.
The Consul Genera. said: The real heart and
soul OF America has yet been heard The sur
face talk which caused the collapse OF stocks does
not merit serious attention. Unless | am greatly
mistaken. troubles with Spain will shortly be
erdcd."
EOrpS WEAKrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
p,.Ss To PROVISION wAPsH1ps

Chico-o March APPROPRIATIONS have begun for
rovis,oning the warshlps OF the United States for
anv emergency II was learned in Chicago that
representatives OF the Navy Department and tho
four hacking houses OF Armour 4 Co, Morris.
n'ct in New-York today to close contracts for
isa COZ pounds Of canned meats for immediate ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
TWO BODIES FROM THE MAINE
WORK OF THE DIVERS AT THE WRECK VI LIE
RATTIE-SHIP.

BATTLE-sHIP.
uovar, March lS-One Spanish and four AfneFF
con divers hav, been working on the wreck ,o-ua!.
rhis o,,ernoon two bodies were recovered ou'
ra,tber has been identified yet. one IS 'he oo',
of man apparently about forty years o,a, y,
medium height. with his right forearm 'n,.oo Osd
IN , design Of two hearts overlapping ana pieioeu
Inv two daggcrs with a red-'inged clover ieai "Oo''
the hearts. 1T, .,.,.o ,,,,s
and n six-pounder s,s
cn.c,al commissioner Klopsch has received az,
match from Commander Booth-Tu,ker OF ' ,nerfer;nr
pnnn Division of the Salvation Army liz,
norera fIln lions upon the Commissohet ,irsss
work and Offering TO send MN .oiP % e'onsul.
1.oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
A STRICT ACCOUNT. TO BE KEPT.
THE PRESIDENT MEANS TO REPORT HOW EVERY


CENT OF THE DEFENCE FUND WAS SPENT.
WASHINGTON March iS.-Tt Is said to be the pur-
pose Of the President and his advisors 10 keep a
separate and distinct account OF all funds ex
pended from the s5oo00,nco emergency nppropria-
ton made by Congress for the National defence.
In accordance with this intention separate form
Of requis!ton has beer prepared and all amounts
allotted from the fund made direct orders
signed by the President himself The President
wants to report to Congress Just how every cent
~ this money Is spent" said n member OF the Cab
met to-day. AID for this reason the course above
outlined has Ben adopted. The amount paid for
the Mayfower about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
SUPPLIES FOR CUBA.

TIE Central Cuban Relief Committee. Temple
Court Is seeking to gather enough supplies from
Nay-York State and Ncw-Jersey TO load a ship,
which shall be sent direct 10 Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
ARrILLERYMEN LEAVE FORT MONROE

Newport News. March H-nattcr,cs and OF
the LIST Artillery and Battery OF the I'd Artillery
lief. Fort Monroe last night for the Southern posts
TO which they were ordered several days ago Bat
terry Of the 9Th Artillery started to-day for shsT-
dams Point on the Potomac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

Boston March ls.-The ocean tug Triton, Captain
Chase which was formerly engaged In towing
barges 10 this port has been chartered by the Gov
eminent for use OF the United States cruisers at
Kew West ma Dry Tortucas She Is now on her
way from New-York 20 Key West. In the charter
TO the Government time is stipulated the owners
being paid 30 much n day for the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

places are made contingent for the present. upon s
tribuiion the number Of people fed. ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
4 rp1n1-TE FROM AUSTRIAN SAILORS

THEY PLACE FLOWERS ON iHh N"'''
NAMES DEAD AT HAVANA
Havana. March 1S.-Visitors to the co'o'
Cemetery find the graves OF the deao OIL NV
Maine decorated with many MOVERS M"'e
fron, the central place or sepuchre waves i ''"s
s,r,,n,er Of r,d and yellow. with an hser'i''-
SHOWING Tat the decoration and noweIs r mi
rI.ood there bv the Arstrians OF the "arsmp
P P.a,au In memory of our unfortunate feiiow-
sauors Of the United States ship Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
GUNS SHIPPED TO WASHINGTON.

Bethlehem Penn, March lS.-The Bethlehem Iron
Company tonight shipped three flye-inch guns
Jackets and hoops TO the Washington Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
R1rsY AT THE NAVY YARD.
RAPID FIRE GUNS TO BE PLACED On Inc
FIOwER-CHANGrNG THE GUN MOUNTS
oN THE CHICAGO.

rIOwER-CHANGISG THE Gun MOUNTS
ON THE CHICAGO
Naval Constructor Bowles, OF the cons,
Department: Captain Sperry. OF the haulp" -
Dorortmcrt and Commander Swift OF the o,u.
nance Department. were yesterday appointed "
Rear-Admiral Bunce 10 make SURVEY eva
steam yacht Mayfower. recently oousn. " "A
government from the Goeiet estate Inc wv
n,oho a careful examination OF the yacht yes'e''
day. 49,, ..os l,own
constructor Bowles said that nothing was I'm
va, as 70 what armament the Mayyno" ,hat
"a rrv From another source II was ieat Ia
{, 10 nrobab Bile that the Mayrower VIII pe Are
G,snatch boat but not armored SEVERN t ~ made
guns win be placed aboard her she can . os
ready Tor sea in about thirty days. II necSIS had
several mounts for the 5-inch guns wiz ,mmoysi
Ian nmf aboard the Chicago have been tet,ioS,Nr
This means probably. a change IN me ,Pe Slnch
arming the Chicago. and possibly tha' 'e '
euns ore 10 go on the auxiliary cruisers 80, asy
number Of sentries now guard nlent an ,,Sich
he storehouses OF the Ordnance Department ,iors
oro on Inc further end Of the Cop locA
SO no, allowed TO nger In tho nelRnoor ,,ns
Comman der Lyons Is selecting the RAPID Zion
sor tho Dolphin which is 10 go INTO cvS'un1,ssi
mex, Thursday, II present plans are ho' '"""e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
SPANISH CRUELTY IN THE PHILIPPINES
A MICHIGAN PROFESSOR TELLS OF THE afro
CITIES PRACTIsED on A Defence


LESS PEOPLE.
Detroit March 1S-Professor Dean Worcester. OF
the University OF Michigan. who has twice visited
the Philippine Islands In the interest Of science.
,ays that people here unwilling 10 believe the
things said about the Spanish treatment OF the
Cubans They seem too abhorren.. But II they
could appreciate that the outrages In Cuba dwarf
those OF Armenia. they would have stopped them
long ago. He said:
For two years and half was in close contact
with officials ct Spain in the Philippine Islands and
witnessed the abuses OF the Government. Weyler
was at the time GovernorGeneral. His salary for
the time he was in the island $4,000. but 1t is
positively known that he placed S.50G0O 70 his
credit In the banks OF Paris and London at the end
OF that time. He organized campaign against the
Moros simply that he might become Field Marshal
by commanding certain number OF men, whom he
sent into the tungles. where so per cent Of them
died At the time he sailing around tho coast.
The poor natives were taxed by the Spaniards
for being alive. There ten million people In the
islands and they excessively taxed on every
thing that the Spanish officials might become rich.
The houses OF those who failed 10 pay their taxes
were burned and sometimes people were tied TO
trees and tortured for the slightest offence At To-
ledo in Cebu, the authorities charged $50 for bury
Ing a corpse without coffin and SIS with coffin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

inE bANChOrT COhlIN0 AT FAYAL.
Fayal. Azores Islands. March ls-The United
States gunboa; Bancroft. from Lisbon. Is coaiing
here. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

Sold bv all DruGGlsts OF sc1It Dy IliuiI
on receipt Of price. Put up only by
PONDS EXTRACT co., rs 9th Ave-, n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

SPANISH FoURs WEAKEN AGAIN
London. March 1s-on the Stock Exchange to-
1ay Spanish tours quoted at b4ss The clos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

SUPPLIES FOR THE SrARNiNt
Cincinnati. March lS-Twelve tons OF suppn al
,,a commentaries In Cuba started south % ,ocd
,ror, ,hie CITY to-day. They consist OF ssHinn.
ao,hrr and medicine and are the result OF ''''
rs. IN hut IONS from this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
THE OppENHEIMER INSTITUTE

fer tho cure of alcoholism, Drug Additions and Ssu
,-rayi1c removed day. Is" ~ trugs
ut once without byp dermics sEheft dan
ger surernc or lnterruTt!0n n patients occupafior
rvacv assured Tndoreei by many 81 the clergy and
rcdca profession Write. call telephone for booklet
III West iJth st New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
|S3S ! ! ::

It's remorknblo bpecl1Ic
action upon tho affected parts
gives It supreme control over
Piles. however sevcro.
Also for Burns, Scalds.
Er7iptions. Salt Rhenn, DC.
Testimonials from oil classes
prove it's efficacy. Price SOC: