davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10

5-6 fore SorobGr inuiss. 9iot beraf
bopes | ab 8aneen, ibet man rsrer
goot ON mellem bper Sang. Den
fettss bort for at blioe itip % en- flor
"alut" l9agss openpuu bper Dump
ling, naur be itdl ierperes.
Wiuntgran.
l Pot Nelf, 1 SpiieIte Sutter, 1
Stips Smsr, 1 i0ppet aisften1te meb
MeI, Tom fsrit uorsres / libt Melt og
pipes /. naar Melten toser. 5ilTIut
TO gobt piitsbe 9Gg. Den maa rsrss
meO Spadre belle 5iben. Serperes meo
Saft og libt Gpltetsi Iagt paa bDsr
pprtion.
Siifetrofetter.
/ Sop 5lsoe e[ler Melt, / tor Sic
Smsr pg 2 Spifeiteer Mel rsrss gobt
oper Slbsn, til bet Ripper @rpben.
Seri bIunoes iaa meset pluftst. FIN
bdttet fcgt Silt ug noele finbattebe
9oteter, til bet er en- fat 0eig. 2ibt
Waoeiru. Gapenne e1er Iiot pebsr ia,
pes /. Oct triles / fmda Ruaer !
itsot tprret grsb, ftuur, til be er libt
%itipnet, bpppes iau / 9Gs og itsbt grpb
og toges ! Sebt eaer brunes | Smsr.
6ambnrgeriuppe.
II Spiieite Smsr, q Spifsfte
Mel, % pot araft, libt Seleri og
paitinutter ("purinips"O. Smsrret
brunes, irsrss Welst, ipabes meb
&raften, im~aatoger / 10 Minuter. De
togte pent opitaarns Rsbbsr, FAINT l
Sop al bet @anb, Rsoberne er foste /,
bapss / Suppsn. Sil 8raften fan Be
nbttes enten ct Stsgebsu sler ct
Suppeben.
Wtboel mob Wnggc.
Def bomber life Iieloen, at YslIer,
Stinter og lignenbe Maopurer, ION
itul giemmes. mugner, beriom be pp
bepares | fugtigt Bum. Sor gdnite
at forebpgge eler fierne oerne lllempe
er intet iad misunderstanding, Tom
at b9lbs Iaa meaet 9ano oper almins
oeligt Sjsttenialt, at bet blipsr en-
89aing. Naar man faa operitrpeer
en- gelIe eler lignsnoe meo benns
Saltp9ling, forfpinber Mussen itrar
og efter npsle Sases Sprlsb bsbette5
pelIsn meb fine SolttrpItaller, Tom
btnorer enbper 0unnelfe at Mug.
3purban man ianr NoBet al Sntet.
@n norft Susmooer I~triper: Yetds
lin9soagen bar life inoe, pg 8asien
bar tom - fun 20 Ere (omtrent 6
Gts.) funbtes / Psnglpungsn, og bpub
p9rre bar - intet bar Der beler |
Spisfammeret, fun ct Stegeben, 1om
a1ereoe flere 9anee bapoe afgipet bet
fornsbne til en- Wiobug. Wen Wioz
bag MATTE pi bare, % 6 Yeripner bar
Ri, Iaa Der ifuloe beler life iau tibet
til. 8rublenbe fob ieg Der pg ituoerte,
men iou git ieg uo / 8isttenet, tpg
Stesebenet % bespnote at plutte at bet
9ipo. fpm enonu bar lepnet, og bet
porebe % blep til en- bel SaIertenfulo.
% ftarrsbe nit anii9t: S~tsgebenet
blep fat pper til Strait. aieoet blep
batfet % tildpet meo en- Ifarp Sduce
meb libt Bin, libt Gapenne pg Strait,
ct 9adg lapet at ct Stpfte goot Nab
feot, Iiot 8anb og Mel og en- lioen
Smule Salt. Oct blep lagt oper &iss
bet / en- 5orm ps fat / Stegeopner.
Tpr be 20 Gre blep tjsbt guile Grter
(Spliterter), hportil 3rafien al Steoez
6snet blep bennttst pg Srsoterninger
brunei, og ri Ft en- rigtig sob Mibe
oagsmab % IpiIte % blep a1e mrtte.
Oerfor: CAB life Wobet, men Ie efter,
bpao bu bar, os benpt altins.
ZIP. d..
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10
N1ape.Sioelier.
st Silfalbe al SpItemie Gatarrb.
iom Eager itoo title %operfor.

"sSea fan life ii9e uuf til &os for Dc
res Weoicin. Seq leo ~betpoeli9t a
Wapepnper. SEQ bupbe 8 al be beoitc
Sptturer, men Oct bjalp life. Seq bleu
pGrre os leo mere emo jee fan iiee. Sec
par iau ing at ies taitebe op Blob, %
bar iaa iuns, OF jes meo Sanifelisbet
funbe too paa niue Gpober. @napt
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10
quiet nn Rfokkenrt.
6eeinerct az en- sra,tiif Snsmober.
Stiffelsbrrfaae.

Stiffelsbrrfage.
5 9Ggssplpmmsr % 4 SpiIeIfesr
Slsoe piftes fdmmen. 0sri bapes G
itpre SpiieIteer inltebs Stittelsbpr, 3
Spi'e'teer 'tsbt 9rsb, J Sbsfte Saust
og be 5 bpiber ftipnaaebe. Stsges
/ imurt 5orm | mibbelsparm Spn ]
sime, aftjsles pg ierbsres meo 5Icbes
fun oosr.
( 5prifielli8e Naaoer, brprpaa Serb
bGr fan tilberebes.
8eleea Sorbb9r.-5 llnie
Gelatin pplsies / ! Sop tplot 9ano
Is Winuter. Smiblertip tnuIes moi
Sorober til at faa to Stopper Salt.
Seri reres en- &op Gutter, til Sutterst
er fmeltet. J got 6l0bs piItes itio.
Saa iGttes Gelatinen pp / en- 8rDbe
neo toeenoe @ano, til ben er aloeleS
opleft, bporpaa ben b9loes pp / Sprbz
bGriaften og rsres |, til ben begDnber
at blipe tpt. Serpaa bGlbes ben ftp
piItebe Slpoe |, libt ab 9angen, ibet
man Itabis rsrer / ben. Sau baloes
ben pp | en- Sorm eller 8aie, "a iettes
paa IS, til ben ital benpttes. Den
fan enten ipiies meo Suffer og Slsbs,
eler man fan b9lbe ben op / en- 9aie,
bpori man i9tter ct runbt Sab eler
9oae. Gigs for @elsen Ttal ieroeres,
belbes tpgenbe @anb i gplen, os ON
Ct Winlt eller Iad pil ben ba fuune
leftss ub % bill efterlaoe en- 6oropbs
ming. Seri fan man bu enten babe
piItet Slsbeitum, &rem eler friite
Sprob9r.
g uooing meb Serbian r
duce. = J pot Melt i9ttes pper
Slben meb 2 SpiIeiteer Sutter; iaas
mart ben foyer rsres 8 Spiieitser Mel
/, iom fsrit er ubrert / libt folb Melt.
9ette faar ct Sptpg, Iaa I9ttes bet til
iibe for at aftisles. Ndar bet er folbt,
reres A 9Gggeplommer / og tiliioit be
itipilaene Spider, bpprpua bet bellies
pp / 8opper at tpft Stentei os iteges
/ en- BARN Spn Is Minuter. Man
Burger felgenbe Sauce til ben: Man
fnuIer % filler moi SorbbGr til at iaa
en- Sop fulo. Saften iGttes oper 81
ben, til ben beehnber at tpee, iaa bar
man en- Spiieite Gitronfaft / % bel
Der bet oper J 9op Sutter, bpori 1
SpiieTfe Wsl er blanost. Saa f9ttes
bet oocr Slben isien og toser 1 Minut
boorpua bet Foriistig fluues up / 2 9gg.
9ebpiber, Tom er piifet itipe.
a rsS PONCE J llnie
9elatin opleies i J aop tolot 8ano Is
Wtinuter. Rot SprobGr tnuies til at
fad 2 Stopper fuloe, beri bases l 3op
Sutter, pg bet reres ON. til Sutteret
er imeltet. 9elatinen iGttes / en- @rps
be toeenbe 8anb, til ben er imeltet;
iaa b9loes ben op I Saften. Saaz
mart ben begpnber at itipne, reres a
itipfIague 9@ggsbpiosr foriigtis /,
bpprpnu ben bGloss ! en- @aie % iGts
ties paa So, til ben ifal ipiies. Oenne
fpiies meb 8aniljesS auce; Spfriftsn
til bsnne bar for ftuaet | "Sscorab>
Gotten.
SorbbGr=S umpfinas. -
2 Stopper Mel, } Sbeite Salt ps /
5beits Ropal Batting Bomber fietes
Iammen / ct Sab, 1 SpiisTts Smsr
gnioes forfigtig beri, faa hapes Blot
iaameget Melt /, at 9eissn bill bGngs
Iammeh. gette ubtiaples til en- Ger
tenoeoels Spmmes Spttelie iaa uos
flores bet msb en- for runb "gpotB
Gutter. 8 Sorbb9r lasses | Mibten
at bper. Os 9sissn trpttss sobt fans
men iuu at @dbninasn life fan fees,
De iettes | en- Imurt panos, operitrn'
scs msb Melt rs fteses / en- bsb Spr
10 Winntsr. De ipiIes msp fsleene.
Sauce: 2 Spiisltesr Smsr reres til
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10

account of case OF culture, un
equalled range of color and varia-
ton, and general adaptability for
home. cemetery. and church deco
ration. Few flowers cover the
whole range of color equal to the
GladioluS. and when fixed types
are secured they can be reproduced
year after year without loss.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10

funbe ies ipiie Np
get pg furbe brittle
bperteu 3be,G ano
eaer aaiie, Seq
fan life ~iortlare
bpcrlebes jes TIM
De ,epe, os iaale
bes pareoe bet nG,
itef, ct War. Sao
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10

~0oernt' Gonsecogtsrsu; 'en Reporter pif
'ale lHs0 Stm - bOaO ful lea ipars.s
uans'H; 'aa, fs til BAN, OF lea lite er
bismme.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
SICKNESS AT HONOLULU.
Nearly 300 Soldiers in the Hospitals
Deaths Up to Nov. 8.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The following
report has come to the War Department
from General Merriam, at San Francisco,
commanding the Department of California,
dated yesterday:
Reports from Honolulu to Nov. 9: Gen
eral Kings detachment boarded the Ari-
Zona, still anchored outside of the harbor,
for observation of men with reference to
typhoid. General King himself is ill, but
disease not reported. Surgeon reports 292
cases in hospital, sixty-tive being typhoid
and forty malarial fever, remainder con-
valescent or other causes. The following
deaths are reported in the First New York
Regiment: Private Charles H. Porter Com
pany H, malarial Private Charles H.
Thompson, Company H. tuberculosis; Pri-
vate Webster Mccarthy, Company A.
typhoid; Sergt. William Goodrich, Company
c, typhoid; Private George Van Kuren
Company M, typhoid; Private Thomas F.
Lemon, Company A, typhoid; Corporal Os-
car r. Wheeler Company Z, typhoid fever
Dates of death not given and no lists OF
other regiments given"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
A REVOLUTION FEARED
SPANISH GOVERNMENT ALARMED AT
ACTIVITY OF CARLIsTs.
POrtentOus Circular Issued by the
Red Cross AssOciatiOn-Strict Gen.
sOrship in Navarro.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Daily Nails cor
respondent at Biarritz says: THE Carlists
declare that they have obtained loan but
not from England. Proof that the situation
is serious is seen in the governments alarm
and the strict censorship in Navarro The
Red Cross Association circular contains the
following: The unfortunate proximity Of
days of sorrow and blood necessitate the
preparation Of all our means and services
Marshal Martinez Campos has had a long
conference with the captain general of Mad
rid, who was formerly captain general in
the northern regions of Spain, and is, there
fore. acquainted with the situation in the
Basque provinces and Navarro"
The Madrid correspondent of the Stand
ard, whose dispatch is forwarded from the
Spanish frontier, says: THE state of the
army causes anxiety in political and official
circles. 1t is an open secret that officers of
all ranks and the repatriated soldiers are
discontented. first at the nonpayment of ar
rears and they. because they are profoundly
mortified at the manner in which the war
was conducted, which prevented the army
coping with the Americans as they believed
the army would have turned the tide in
Spains favor. Thus far the Republicans
have not attempted to tamper with the
loyalty of the army, but the Carlists are
positively trying to do so in Catalonia and
Valencia. They announce the impending
publication of a manifesto, chiefly addressed
to the artillery, declaring that Don Carlos
no longer considers himself bound to show
any consideration for the present dynasty
and government whose shortcomings and
errors have involved the loss of both terri
tory and honor.
"The Carlists' threats are now so open that
all classes Of newspapers denounce their
propaganda. The Madrid press sarcastical-
ly advises the government not to allow itself
again to be painfully surprised by the Carl
list rising, as it was by the Cuban and
Philippine rebellions. General Weyler is re-
garded by Spanish officers as the most pow
erful and popular among them. He seems
inclined TO avoid political intrigues and even
shows a disposition to support Senior Sa-
gasta and the Queen Regent Neither Mar
shall Campos nor General Polavieja enjoys
equal prestige with the army"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
PRICE CENTS 2sS HE.sRs sR4s g

derful expression Of feeling among the peo-
pie of the United States-a feeling whisn
was quite as notable in the West as irs the
East. When 1 asked him to what ne re-
ferrcd, his words were: The deep affec-
ton for the mother country Mr.. Mckinley
then went on to say that he thought the
feelings Of the two peoples would be fruit
full for the cause of humanity and civii:ze-
ton, and that the cooperation or the two
countries did not depend upon paper treaties
or written obligations. but upon a mucn
deeper and more lasting basis. He said
that, of course, we had had our family jars
In the past, but that neither country had
believed in the probability Of an armed con-
test between US. This, he thought was
best evidenced by the fact that we never
were both angry at the same time. If the
American people showed signs OF irritation
the English people We're sober, and If Eng
land seemed guided for the moment by
want Of reason the Americans were calm
and collected"
Mr.. Foster may remain in Washington for
a day or two, but he expects, before the
close OF the month, to return home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.--A heavy and
continued demand exists for corn and also
for American corn meal in South Africa,
according to United States Consul General
Stowe, at Capetown, who has made a spe-
cial report to the State Department on the
subject of American trade in that section
of the world. The corn is quoted at 1882
per 100 pounds in CapetoWn and $4.44 in Jo-
hannesburg, anG the supplies do not satisfy
the demand. The corn meal is quoted at
Sab per 1856 pounds, and large importauons
have recently arrived from America and
Montevideo. Mr.. Stowe says there is also
an enormous demand for samp, new arti-
Gle of imported food stuff, which Is win
ming the market even to the detriment Of
corn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

miral sampson held a private conference at
the Hotel Trocha, at the close Of which a
long cable message was sent to Washington.
The strictest reserve is maintained regard
ing its contents.
OF late Havana has been almost overrun
with Americans who have arrived here
quite without means of support, but in hopes
of getting lucrative employment. Scores OF
them are now begging on the streets Of the
city. There is really no inducement what
ever in Havana for outsiders at present;
and begging will be the almost inevitable
fate of nine-tenths of those who come here
in search of work.
The Spanish transport Isa de Panay will
sail tomorrow for Spain with six hundred
sick troops on board, and sixty members of
the Guardia Civile, who recently arrived
here from Manzanillo, and two hundred
members Of the local force.
The daily papers publish references to
General Wheeler's plan for educating Gu
bans in the United States.
This evening the Hotel Trocha was gaily
illuminated with venetian lamps, the occa-
sion being a musical soiree following a
banquet to General Butler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
NO GUARANTEES.
Americans VIII Not Secure the Hold
ers of Spanish Bonds.

PARIS, Nov. 1S-The United States COM
missioners devoted to-day, as they did yes
terday, TO formulating their next presenta-
ton for the consideration of the Spanish
commissioners. While the Americans are
reticent as to their intentions, it may be
said without reserve that the occasion is
near on which the exact terms acceptable
to the American commissioners will be laid
before the Spaniards with a time limit for
their acceptance. AS previously indicated
in these dispatches, the American commits
sioners will not involve the United States
in any obligation to the creditors of Spain
in any shape or form. In other words, the
Americans will not guarantee any of the
Spanish bonds even though Spain may have
mortgaged as security the revenues of terri
tory to be taken by the United States.
AS set forth in these dispatches on Oct.
81 and previously, the United States may
now balance it's war ledger, debiting to
Spain the value of the battle ship Maine,
the cost of the naval and military opera
tions, the losses incurred by American COM
merce and the future pension roll, ETC..
while on the other side of the sheet may be
placed Spain'S equities and values in the
Philippine islands. If difference is found
to exist in favor of Spain, this amount, in
cash, may be offered by the American COM
missioners at the next joint session here.
What this balance may be is not definitely
known, but it may be about $50, ,00O, 900, or
possibly less. The Americans may also re-
quire until next Monday or Tuesday to pre-
pare the final presentation of their case,
which was understood at the adjournment
Of Wednesday last.
There were three official functions here
yesterday afternoon and evening which
aroused considerable interest among the
American peace commissioners. The first
was the bestowal of the Order of the Golden
Fleece on President Faure by the Queen
Regent of Spain, through the President of
the Spanish peace commission, Senior Mon
tero Rios. The second was a dinner given
by President Faure to Sepor Montero Rios
and his fellow-commission Finally, at
o'clock last night, President Faure re-
ceived the American commissioners at the
Elysee Palace, where there was a comique
opera entertainment in their honor.
There is some surprise expressed among
the members Of the American colony ut the
bestowal of the decoration on the French
President at the hands of the Spanish COM
mission at this moment and others are ask
ing whether the entertainment az the Elysee
Palace was to be regarded as a sort of
compensation to the Americans, whose SEN
sibilites may have been wounded by the
bestowal of a Spanish decoration upon NJ.
Faure before the conclusion Of the peace
negotiations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
who Lost Part of His Upper Lip in
Battle and VIII Receive a Salve
OF $17 Month.
OVER 1000 Claims ON FILE
PRESIDENT M,KINLEY'S TALK WITH
AN ENGLISH LEGISLATOR.
Attitude of Americans Toward the
Mother COuntry-SOmething Bet
ter than a Paper Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The United
States navy will soon possess more than
sprinkling of foreign built war ships. Ad
miral Dewey has informed the Navy De-
partment that he has contracted with a
Hong-Kong firm of wreckers to raise three
of the Spanish war vessels sunk in the bat
tie of Manila last May day. The cost of
raising the ships and putting them in thor
ough repair will be 100000. The vessels to
be raised are gunboats of large type, and,
in the opinion of Chief Constructor Hich-
born, they will be the very best kind of
craft for the protection of the United States
interests among the Philippines and along
the Asiatic coast. They are the sister ships
Isla de Cuba and Isla de Luzon and the
Don Juan de Austria. The first two are
vessels of 1910 tons, 200 feet long, 80 feet
beam by IL feet inches draft. They are
of steel, with twin screws, good protective
decks and an effective battery composed of
six 4.7-inch Hontoria guns, four six-pound-
ers, two one-pounder Nordenfedts and two
d .5S-inch Nordenfeldts and three torpedo
tubes. Their speed is placed at 1879 knots
under forced draught. The Austria is lit
tie larger, her tonnage being 1,152 her
length 21O feet inches. S2 feet beam and
1876 draught. She was built in Cartagena
in 1887. The other two vessels were built
by Sir William Armstrong, at Elswick in
1886. The Austria's armament is four AT
inch Hontoria guns, four six-pounders, one
machine gun and two torpedo tubes.
Besides these vessels, there are already in
the United States navy the New Orleans,
the Albany, the Topeka, the Manley, the
Somers. the Alvarado the Leyte and San
doval, all Of foreign build, some captured
and some purchased during the last war.
The work of raising the three Spanish YES
sells in Manila bay is to be conducted under
the supervision of Naval Constructor Capps,
who, in connection with another officer, has
been complimented in the following letter
which Admiral Dewey has transmitted to
the Navy Department under date of Ma
Mia, Aug. %:
tice for such action as you may deem
proper the great assistance rendered me
during the campaign ending in the capture
of the city of Manila by Lieutenant Brumby
and Naval Constructor Capps, U. S. N. The
efficient cooperation of the fleet and the
troops on shore was largely due to the in
telligent arrangement made by Lieutenant
Brumby with my chief signal officer, and
to Mr.. Capps L am greatly indebted for val
liable assistance rendered the officer in
charge of the Office of military information
Of the Department of the Pacific"
The letter written by General Merritt
and addressed to Admiral Dewey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
SHOT BY HIS FATHER.
Willie Lindemayer Fatally Wounded
While Defending His Mother.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-In an heroic
effort to save his mother from his STEP
fathers brutality William Lindemayer, aged
fourteen years, was to-day shot in the head
by the stepfather, James Clements, and now
lies in the hospital in a precarious condi-
tion. Another son, George Lindemayer was
shot in the hand, but the wound is not of
a serious character. Clements. who has not
lived with his wife for some time to-day
entered the grocery store at 232 Montgomery
avenue, kept by Mrs. Clements and was in
the act of pointing revolver at her, when
Willie Lindemayer seized the arm of his
stepfather and struggled for possession of
the weapon. During the struggle Clements
discharged the pistol twice and one of the
bullets entered the heroic lads head, the
other infiicting a slight wound in the hand
of his younger brother, WHO had come to his
assistance. Clements then left the store but
was arrested on the street few minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
Joint High Commiaaion Meets.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-There was
orlet joint session of the Anglo American
commission to-day. Adjournment was taken
until Tuesday. The Canadians and Ameri-
cans held separate sessions during this
afternoon and most Of the time until Tues
day will be given to these separate meet
lngs. The sole subject considered to-day
was reciprocity. 1t is understood that the
subject of live animals is receiving special
attention, the traffic in horses, cattle and
other live animals being considerable across
the border. The prospect o. an early settle
ment of the Bering-sea question was inn
proved by the receipt of word that the two
officials who have been making an appraisal
OF the value of the Canadian sealing fleet
have completed their Iabors and are now on
their way to Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
NO STEEL RAIL POOL.
Carnegie Company Refused to Enter
the Proposed "COmbine."

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The Times will
tomorrow print the following: An at
tempt by the steel rail manufacturers of the
country to form what has been called pool
was abandoned yesterday for the time be-
ing. The endeavor was to bring about an
understanding among the manufacturers as
to territorial divisions and prices. 1t was
understood yesterday that opposition to the
plan by the Carnegie Steel Company was SO
uncompromising as TO hold out no hope Of
arriving at a concert of interests. In spite,
however, of the breaking of Of negotiation
it was semi officially declared that the man
ufacturers in the majority made arrange
ments TO continue in the endeavor TO unite,
and that it was fairly certain that a work
ing agreement would be reached early next
week"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
ANOTHER TRUST PROPOSED.
Coal Operators Planning to Control
All Ohio River business.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 1S.-A movement is on
foot among the river coal opera tors to form
a combination of all the river mines and
floating property, and if the deal is con-
summated it will make one of the most
powerful business mutations in the coun-
try. 1t Will have a capital of millions of
dollars and will control the coal shipping
industry of the Monongahela valley as well
all Of the markets between Pittsburg
and Cairo, Ill. The purpose of the consoli-
dation is to ship all of the coal mined in the
Monongahela valley to Cincinnati and
Louisville under one management, thus do
ing away with a lot of office expenses.
Nearly all of the Pittsburg river. operators
are said to have been invited to take part
in the proposed consolidation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.-The President
has made the following appointments VIM.
l.. Bell, of California, to be assistant sur
geon in the navy; Second Lieut. John III.
Russell, to be first lieutenant in the ma
rine corps.
To-day's statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash balance,
1926, ,325, 7S4; gold reserve, $2i1, OF, ,O73.
By direction of the President Brigadier
General William NJ. Gordon, U. S. ", who
was member of the Porto Rico evacuation
commission, has been assigned to command
the Second Brigade, First Division, First
Army Corps, and ordered to join that COM
mand at Macon, Ga.
General Brooke cables from Ponce an
nouncing the death of Private George La
farce, Company K, Nineteenth Infantry, of
pneumonia