davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

~ s Raker ~ the Atlantic Transport Line.
went ~ baltimore on Tuesday evening. ana me
final negotiations for the transfer Of the steamers
were completed there Yesterday As soon as me
Atlantic Transport Line had disposed ~ It's older
boats TO the United states Government n began ~
look about for other steamers 70 use IN their place
The original intention was IN charter vessels TO use
untn the four new steamers NOW building we're
ready for service which will be early next year
Instead q ch1rtering vessels u was finally decided
to purchase those OF the Wilson & Furness- Ley
land Line
TIE sale of these vessels does not mean the dis
coafniarca Of tho service OF The Wilson Fur
nsss-Ieyisnd Line. that line Will charter other
steamers for the present. Later new boats VIII b."
built carry the business Of the line. The
transaction. both to the sale OF Tho steamers OF
the Atlantic Transport Line 70 the Government
and tho purchase 81 the new boats was carried on
with l.ttle detail rs possible
The transfer ~ the Atlantic Transport steamers
Mohawk Mobile Massachusetts. Manitoba. Mime
waska Michigan and Mississippi 10 the United
states Government made sheet Of note
paper which only ha..-flled with writing
This mcmora ndum simply contained the agree
ment To the prices to be paid by the Government
Tho steamers were sold direct 10 the Government
and AZ tho Governments own figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
LAFAYETTE POSTS HEN INSPECTED.

THEIR APPEARANCE AT THE SEVENTH REGIMENT
ARMoRY CArsEs THE CROWD TO WONDER
The Lafayette Post Volunteer Regiment was re-
viewed by General McCoskry Butt al the tn Regi-
ment Amor last evening. The various companies
o. the regiment came from their uptown and DOWN
town headquarters and they nearel tho armory'
caused much speculation to their identity.
rs that the 7th Regiment asked one bystander
the frat battalion OF the volunteers started into
the armory. and some else answered thar he
'rockoned the eth had been called In such a
hurry that they didn't have time 70 take Of their
working clothes
There were over one thousand mon on the floor
wnen tho rev!ewinS party arrived. and the show
INK which reflected great credit on La
fayette Post General Butt was accompanied by
Colonel Nelson II. Henry Lieuienant- Colonel Henry
5 Clark. Assistant Surgeon Warden and Major
Butterfield The regiment commanded by
Colonel \ G. NILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
Az AMERICAN KILLED ~ JAPAN

Washington. June 2a-The United States Consul
az Nagasski. Japan. has reported 10 the state De-
partment that on May Is. owen Cannon. an A'neFi'
can citizen. was shot and Killed IN a house KEPT
by John Kelly. in Nigasaki Cannon was horn IN
Philadelphia In 1870 and was a corporal IN the 80
United States Infantry In 1882. and was discharge
from tho United States steamer Yorktown IN ~
The papers found IN his possession indicate illt
his conduct in the Army and Navy was We
good There a letter upon his person So
dressed 70 him from his brother. James Gann@i
dated Philadelphia. December %, 1897. ard one Y a
Mary Brennon. his sister. mailed from No lo-o WE
IlOn-st Camden. y. j
Kelly the only one present when the sno2yi.
ing occurred and he was promptly arrested -:
+ charged with murder. and Is committed 10 us
japanese jail await trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
CAPTAIN CARTER FOUND GUILTY.
VERDICT OF THE CoURT-MART1AL ~ GEN
ERAI MILEsS HANDS.

Washington. June % (SpeciaD.-The Judge Ad-
vocate- General Of the Army. after thoroughly re-
viewing the evidence. Proceedings and findings
Of the court martial which tried Captain ober-
lin ". Carter United States Engineer Corps, .or
conspirlng to defraud the United States. causing
false and fraudulent claims 10 made against the
United States. conduct unbecomins an officer
and a gentleman. and the emhezzl"ment Of sums
aggregatng several millions Of dollars has final
" completed his consideration and sent the case
TO General Miles. who is expected TO forward II
nrorptlv through Secretary Alger To the Presi-
dent for approval.
The findings Of the court and its verdict arc
closely guarded but 1t is admitted that Captain
Carter has been found guilty OF A number Of
the offences charged and that his dismissal
from the service IS foregone conclusion.
Whether further proceedings are 20 be insti-
tuted cannot he learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

Washington. June % H. w Wiley. chief chemist
OF the Department OF Agriculture. sailed from
New-York Yesterday Tor Vienna. the representa-
tive Of this Government to the third Tnterna ional
Congress 81 Applied Chemistry. 10 be held there.
beginning July q. At tho second congress. at
Parts two wears ago. there were nearly two thou
sand members In attendance
The provisional officers OF the congress include
the president OF honor. pr Alexander Bauer PRO.
fessor Of the ROYAL Imperial Technical High
school Vienna: an active president. Or Hugo
Ritter Y Perger. professor at the same institution
a vice president DR. Josef Maria Eder. director
~ the ROYAL Imperial Graphic School Vienna. and
a secretary. Or F Strohmer director Of the ex-
pertinent station for heet-sugar industry Vienna
committee OF about twenty weil-known Amer
lean chemists have gone to the convention ana
DR. WILEY also acts as the special representative
Of the Agricultural Department and the American
Chemical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
NOISY DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION
GEORGE A jerks NOMINATED FOR GOV.
ERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA-ALL REF
ERENCE TO PPYANIsM SUPPRESSED

ERENCE TO PPYANlSM SUPPRESSED
Altoona Penn June 2s-The Democratic Stat.
Convention to-day nominated the following ticket:
Governor. GEORGE \ jerks. Of Jefferson County
Lieutenant Governor WILLIAM r sOWDEN AZ
Lehish
Secretary q Internal AHalrsP c rELAcEY Of scran.
coneressn,en-st-Isree--JERE y " MEIER. q, a.,
hon. = p IAMS. ~ Allegheny.
supe-i1r court Judses-WII.LIAM TRGcKErT % c,r-
hersad. C. u BOWER Of Centre
The convention was dominated by the friends OF
William ! BRYAN led h.. Colonel James " Ciunsv
Of Pittsburg Notwithstanding this fact. an ef-
fort insert plank rcaitirming the Chicago plat
form vas defeated the controlling influence in tho
convention prefArring fhat the platform should re-.
late entirely 70 state issues Although his defeat
for tho G,hNrnatorsl nomination vas certain
Judge Gordon. of Philadelphia remained in the
fight to the finish The most brilliant forensic
effort of 'he day was made In his behalf by
Michael !. Ryan. OF Philadelphia IN orator Of
ability
while he was speaking the convention showed
soma sieNs ~ being srampede1 by his eloquence,
and the hopes Of the Gordon leaders were raised
high hy tho opportunity that came 70 them in1-
mediate,y after Mr Rylns speech The vote on
the adoption Of the silver plank taken al this
time ard the Gordon leaders passed the word
c.enenf voted Ave and the Gufeyites who are
also regarded the Bryanites Of the party. were
R @es /" tire strange position q" voting against their
Taev stuck boldly 10 their position, however. and
prevented tho affirmation Of the principles Of the
Chicago Contention. This they were bound 10 DO
10 carry out their Determination 70 nigh, he cam
pagn solely on State issues. Aside from brief
paragraph supporting tho Government IN lis posi-
ton IN the var with spain, the platform related
entirely TO alleged Republican misrule IN the
State and the steps that should he taken 10 pro-
duce = change
Tho convention lasted from noon until L o'clock
Al night and decidedly lively gathering At
several stages Of tho proceedings It required the
combined efforts Of 4 squad OF police and the
geant-at-arms 10 maintain order There was lots
OF noise and confusion. but no blows were struck.
and nobody hurt. Chairman Garman called
the convention 70 order. and 2. a. BOYLE. Of
Luzerne. was temporary chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

THEY ARE TO BE PARTAKEN OF WITH JUDGMENT
AND DISCRETION

THEY ARE TO BE PARTAKEN OF WITH JUDGMENT
AND DISCRETION.
The hountiful earth brings forth fruits IN
tteir seasons. They are wholesome. but should
be eaten with the sauce of discretion.
The apple is a; the head Of the list. It is mora
easily digested than ary other fruit But thu
skin should always be discarded. for It irritate.
the bowels
Fresh 1rs are good. but dried ones should
always h. carefully cooked.
Crate the pineapple. or cut it into tiny bits.
f1r It's fibre is tough, and resists the juices In
the stomach.
The common banana Is a deceptive thing ana
children should never be allowed to eat 1t raw
BAKED bananas are Mighty praised.
Never should the ska If any fruit be swal.
lowed The skin is an armor for the pulp II
is unfit for food as a piece of chalk Is.
Whenever you have eaten underripe or over
ripe fruit. and feel sharp. darling pains in the
gastric region. you VIM find prompt relief IN
Dufy's puYa malt w1skey taken In a litts
warn. water.
II is supremelv important that the sickness,
caused hv bad fruit should he treated at once
The value If good Whiskey in bowel troubles
Is urged by the leaders n the medical profess
sion
Duffys purc malt is absolutely free from
harmful matter. as chemical tests prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
TEN SETENTH REGIMENT WEN NAMED.
COLONEL APPLETON HAS SENT THEIR NOMiNA-
TONS AS OFFICERS TO ALBANY

A'H'NbL AZ FlsE IVN HAS SEM HEIR NVMlNA-
TONS AS OFFICERS TO ALBANY
Colonel Appleton OF the Eth Regiment. has sent
to Governor Black the names OF ten members OF
his regiment for appointment line officers Of the
new regiments 10 he formed TO nj the quota OF the
State under the second call for troops By the Pres-
dent. Colonel Appleton has done this in response
Governor Blacks invitation TO the colonies Of
the 7th sd md 74th regiments to name one major.
three captains. three first AMI three second leu
tenants each.
1t was said yesterday that the ten men who have
been selected enthusiastic at the idea OF golnS
the front. and they have every qualification
for service they will go forward rs they
assigned 10 duty. unless there should be an
other change on the part OF the authorities a. Al
bany Colonel Appleton declined yesterday 10 give
the names Of any OF the men he has nominal ted
From another source II ascerta ned that the
following men had been recommended To the Gov
ernor FOR commissions
For major Captain George Rand
For captains Sergeant wallace F. Smith Of Com
rany G: Sergeant W. f. Chastity. Of Company A.
Sergeant Charles H. wainwright. Of Company X
For first lloutenants. Sergeant John L. Roberts
jr.. OF Company l. Sergeant John A. Olson Of Com
pany G. and Corporal Cirosvenor l. Townsend Of
Company -
For second lieutenan's Corporal Z s Harris
horn. Company @; Lance Corporal Henry \. Muir
ply. Company n. and Private Bernard Curnan
pNNpdHy IL.
colonel Appleton said yesterday that he consid-
cred the appoint ment Of experienced Army officers
10 the and OF the 20lst. 9,2d and god reei
ments wise move II personally delighted AT
the selection OF Captain II ". Hubbe Of the LIST
United States Artillery for colonel OF the 2lst and
nothing would please me moro than 10 have the
officers OF my regiment serve under him" said
Colonel Appleton Colonel Hubbell was a member
Of the Ith Regiment at the outbreak OF the civil
War. and enlisted from this organization. He
served with great credit. and after the war OBJ
taned commission assigning him a post Of
great importance. He has been with the Army
ever since"
'"rhe It'll Regiment Gazette" Just issued. says
THE long expected and anxiously awaited call
for the services OF the eth has not yet There
has been material change since our last num-
Der; The regiment stands ready TO respond TO any
and requirement OF the Government. This
attitude Is well known 10 the President. the Gen
eral OF the Army and the State authorities. When
the balance Is finally made up the eth shall not
be found wanting AS was said Of Wellington,
Whichever record leaps to light he never shall be
shamed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
OSCAR HANuERSTEI'S BENEFIT.

Performances for the benefit OF Oscar Hammer
stein were given last night at the Madison Square
Garden the Garden Theatre the Madison Square
Roof Garden and the Harlem opera House Long
and attra cive programmes were made UP. and wers
for the part successfully carried oIt. In tho
Garden there were exhibitions OF boxing music. .
cake walk IN which several prominent actors
Joined and various other diversions. The audience
IN tho Garden small till the programmes ~
the other parts OF the building were finished and
then more people came in but the space was SUI!
far from well filled. II impossible 10 arrive AZ
any likely estimate OF the receipts l. reported
that the receipts at the Harlem Opera House were
g. 400 and a The Garden Theatre $3.50 Those OF
the amphitheaire and roof garden variously
estimated al from 50 30 10 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

in taking action contest between the Atlas CON-.
pany and the nlieG states o. ny ~ rxnisined
that the concessions granted by Nicaragua 70 ne
Maritime Canal Company would eApi. , Do.ort' ~
1899. In response to an inquiry ne secretary o..
State had Informed him definitely that no sep WIS
to be taken by the Diplomatic bePhItIhfi OF ~ ~.
Government upon the Nicaragua canal project
Tany had been set aside or had expired.
TIE IMPORTANCE or PROMPT ACTION.
Mr. Morgan urged that immediate action should
he taken by Congress upon the canal project
which be regarded ono OF the most important
questions that had confronted Congress Tor many
years. IN conclusion Nj. Morgan. in order 10 eS-
cape tho point Of order against the amendment
Withdrew that part Of it relating 20 the NICARAGUA
MI Yl.or Rep wash mem an q d tSc
iected lie said that the construction OF the cana
vitally inportant 10 his state ana 10 al.
70 the Amendment being divided He then made
q point Of order against the amendment ana 'ne
The bin reported to the Senae and No; about about 10
order against the hrst part 81 Ar Morgan aHeh'-
Tie amendment. with some notifications offered
hy M White Dem. 'al'. was agreed 10 ne
mos important modification offered by NJ Nnllss
IN which nc railroads were TO pay the gen a. IN"
prirc.pa and interest. be lquidaed IN equal semi
3gna3 ms eng t1@ @rn SdSs Hg me
payable Another appointment offered hZ NJ
nburssd for al sums paid ny i in the form OF
Interest TIE amendment &c modified was agreed TO
The hi as amended was then passed without
division
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION DEBATE
After the passage Of the Deficiency hill the Joint
resolution for the annexation Of tho Hawaiian
Islands was taken mp. and Mr.. CAFFERY
dem La was recognized n continue his speech
in opposition 70 ne resolution He said in reply
an inquiry nv Mr. Teller (Sil Rep. COLI that the
method ~ which Texas had been acquired
contrary 10 the Constitution He said the resolution
If annexation forced through by partisan
ma iorifN. Just As IL now proposed 20 force
through the Hawaiian resolution. regardless Of the
fat that admission could only he ecitiml civ
complishod hy treaty.
In concluding his speech Mr. Canery again re-
fcrred % the interest ~ the Sugar Trust IN the
Sugar Trust Is opposing the annexation Of the Ha-
Wauan Islands. said ne Now. II there is any
thing that is perfectly clear me IL IS that the
Sugar Trust wants annexation. The charge that
g T. I'm any WAY opposing the annexation of the
Islands mind IS not we'll sustained. What
tie Sugar Trust wants is raw Cane-sugar. free II
an duty. and annexation will give them the Ha-
waran prOdu't free The sugar is brought 70 San
Francisco and 'here refined by the trust. The re-
NJ Caffery further maintained that the Sugar
Trust controlled the market for raw sugar and
tha. annexation would fasten firmly ire hold upon
the market IN this country
A. SOS 2. m Mr. CaHery having concluded. the
Senate. on motion Of Mr Davis IN charge ~ thh
resolutions went into executive session
At : p. the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
DON'T SEND DELICACIES TO SOLDIER
WAR DEPARTMENT REQUESTS THAT THEY BE
SENT ONLY TO HOSPITALS

WAR DEPARTMENT REQu EsTs THAT THEY BE
SENT ONLY TO HOSPITALS
Washington. June Calculated by the best post
bic intentions people from all parts OF the country
have been sending to their relatives and friends
among the soldiers IN the various permanent camps
boxes and packages containing all the good things
that only loving hearts could think OF and tender
hands prepare While the soldiers themselves are
always proud OF the boxes and thoroughly enjoy
their contents the officials OF the War Department
discourage the sending OF delicaces TO the soldiers
Picked onions. preserved cherries canned fru.t
cocoanut cake and such things delicious enough
but boxes OF them not calculated to improve
the digestion OF men who are Obliged 10 submit
daily to rigid military discipline and training.
In view Of the position taken by the surgeon
general and his subOrdinates on the matter. the
War Department has issued the following state
ment which has the approval OF the President and
Secretary AgcT. The sending OF delicacies 10 the
Army. although most generous and has been fully
appreciated by the War Department will not longer
be encouraged as It has been found that such deli
cacies FOR troops in the field are Injurious rather
than helpful. The Secretary OF War suggests that
donations Of this character I'm future be sent
the hospitals only and that the surgeon general
OF the Army he consulted as TO where they will
he mi needed "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
FISTS BODY NAY BE BROUGHT HONE

ccived n telegram from General Shafter saying that
the body o, Hamilton Fish. jr. who was killed in
the Oght last week between the Americans and the
Standards had rot been embamed This was In
response to the secretary's dispatch asking for
information and vas based upon request made
bv the father OF the young man.
The body has been buried and General Skaters
telegram to the Secretary. made public to-day
shows that the graves OF the men buried had been
marked case II is desired eXhumc
thom there viii he no mistake in identih alton
II is said that the BODY OF Mr. fish may be brought
sealed coffin in which case the expense will be
horne hy the father ~ The Young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND DAYS Forecast
Washington Iune 20 The pressure IS high IN the AZ
antc and Gulf states also the North Pacific COAST
low In regions the Missouri Valley and kocN
Mountain districts The barometer has fallen IN the "N'
regions ani the Rocky Mountain plateau. T. has rse"
in the Missouri Valley The temperature higher N me
Mississippi Valley and the lake regions Showers hs'.
occurred the North Atlantic coast IN New Ensand ana
n m" Timer Mississippi VALLEY Showers ami thuh'e'
storms indicated FOR the lake regions and Lo"e.
Mississippi Valley Thursiav. Ths weather WIZ e
warmer IN New England. the Nd3~ Atlantic states ~
lake The temperature will te genelSiy
stationery throughout the 6ut Sts'es snd the central VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
FORECAST N DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

F'r Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont far "ea'n"'
oarnlcr. variable wind becoming SOUR westerly
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut fa
weather warmer variable winds. becoming southwestery
For Eastern NAw-York. fair in southern portion N
creasng cloudness portion with showers ana
thunders,orms THURSDAY night. norherly wih''
becoming southwssierly
For Eastern Tennsylyan.a ard New-Jersey fair "ea'"
er. " arn,er. norihery winds becoming souhwesterly
For the District 81, Columbia Delaware and Marylan9
fair weather Thursday: warmer. southerly winds
For Virginia and North Carolina. fair weather; warm"
portion variable winds becoming southvestery
For Sou:h Carolina. generally fair variable winds 70
coming souihery.
For IVES, virginia fair. warmer In eastern por'ion'
southeriv winds
For Western New York Western Pennsylvania ahs
Ohio fair southerly PORTIONS and thunder
northern portions. warmer. brisk southerD
vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
SURGEONS FOR YORK TROOPS.

Albany. June % -Ad1utant-General Tillingha 81
this afternoon announced the following appoint
ments az result OF the recent examinations
Surgeon or the 2olst Regiment William f Spen-
Ger. Of Brooklyn: assistant surgeon. L. X Graves
of Ne~-York John Wilson Pouchcr ~ POUCH
keepsle
Surgeon Of the 202d Reelment Daniel : Burr Of
RinGhampton. assistants. James Wood OF
burg Marshall J. Sheldon OF Buffalo
Surgeon OF 20sd Regiment Burton Booth Of
TROY assistants William Alfred Bursies. OF Utica
Ahram Lawyer Haines OF Schohatie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
YESTERDAYS LIST OF ARMY AND Ma
APPOINTMENTS.
Washington June 2-The President 'o'D"' sem
these nominations 20 the Senate:
VOLUNTEER INFANTRY

these nominations 20 the senate
VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
Third Rsrinent--JOHN p. TWIGGS r. =, peo's s
and FRANK R FROST q South caT 1'1a lex vaS
ALBEIT W GILCHRIsI 81 a 5gTGns n f;eorga
to b ar euten ana l. wAMs II florida sec
Fag-sa RIcHAEp MARsY T rs an si
snS cA faPa"i BERRFLE} ye%s ON :
WISE E Of a. s9Tsa2 mr. owhRb rfIP0cK
MORTON o. New-YorK: IAWRENcE; W Il rEf sTiN
ToS ' e Mar 3n%s' E Sp ::%G4 Alabama
fa OK EL d y o T9Lt :aienan IT, NN0''
'' %6S ;r.fSsS SS ss' REH rE o
nAS SAT wIII ii H' EkWRY { G;nss9s :a?a'D'
81 Il; ! H4 RsHx L9 % sAL G6ENHT &
T:S.s sq.nant' AnoIpH -, w4 ASIIP!6&
and dEoRGb nj Tier 4 second - y. p:nn
Tenth ACKNOWLEDGMENT HANsF' KY o. '''"
II MnrNf,S GI1 Il H5$6FFs
WINSTON RAIRD Of Tennessee IF Iobh, o. N tSp
aS W kI H rHEArTY OF r Ht@nis' TO pA$
EGHpS NEI2Y 5%N lTrER cL 1dx TNF FPIEFP
MhLLoAfY lot R6trHtN DENIS AXIsT s GREER
t; Il n1 a- rag229s: l sns
fAi n9lK TA shMEr LpE>T FoGsfs 5JzFF 5
AN6REW Harris FfoT HxDY JON II tn. p. e
STs AwEEp. MR2THL'o L lHHFS
FOX XENopHoN HICKS ~ Tennssse. p HfL1s
., ,-oorado ,nomnd'i7n n s|lls. u Iowa for 80
Once Withdrawn
VOLUNTEER ENGINEERS
First ReFr1ent-Asss surS-on W.T. rsnH ,nr,,a
,or ~ Charles n webb ~ Neu-York for above oinre
Withdrawn, additional paylns.'sr PHILIP pALbAM ~
Illinois x-.,.x-
Assistant pay1nssters 70 he paymas'srs, ,dr
HATTO> BARRON ? pl-E0IS. HARhL p r IL IN N
W nONNEFFON and JOSEPH TYFFE
riouter1nr JOHN BERNADOr advanced ten hunters
eminent and contTicuour oonfuc' IN ne os'lH ~
C'arIanas. Nav II. lsHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
ARKANSAS REPUBLICAN, TICKET

Little Rock Ark June 2-The Republican state
Convention to-day nominated full State ticket
headed by II +. Auten. OF Pulaski County FOR Gov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line SHOWS liz
changes In pressure az indicated BY The Triounss
recording barometer The dotted line shows tho temp
lure as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Once June 90, r.-The weather yes' =.
fair The temperature ranged between y anu
degrees the ,7sh degrees, being = degree Nv"
than Tuesdav ana ~ degrees higher than on inc "
responding dav 81 las, yea. .s.,tv
Tire weather n and this city to-day Will rTc'~'"
be far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE A BrltR
IT srcrREs FIVE BIG BOATS. 10 PEFLACE THOSE
SOLD To THE GOVERNMENT

SOLD To THE GOVERNMENT
Tho Atlantic Transport Line has purchased i've
steamers Of the Wilson 3 Furness- Leyland Line
These steamers will take tho place ~ The boats
sold 70 the United States Government ard VII oN
turned over to the purchasers on july q They
viii ha put into the service NJ rho Atlantic Trans
port Line as fas' as they arrive A. this port
TIE steamers purchased from rho Wilson & Fur
moss Lsyland Line arc magnificent freight boats
one ~ which. the Cleopatra. has NOT vet made nor
maiden trip Their names are