davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March 4-rrnds in cattle was fairly se Hm
@ lot. were steady and good 10 choice cattle were
.,,onx at the advance Three carload, OF srley
stohs soId for 1OqS5 S. From that figure sales
yer. made down 50 for the poorest the bulk OK tne
85uso IS. Feeders were az hgh as
90 sens chiefly sigS4 So with few se!ent.d as
st.h a, ., TO- Canning soid chiefly al y oogsS'
Ia o.. cows and hei.ers active at high prices
E. were steady bat calves were plen,ier and lower
60. f4d Texas SOD NJ 81 10 Trade In hogs
a,rlv active at yesterdays late decline. Sales were
AZ an extreme range Of SO s5Gs4 is FOR common 10 prime
drovea az hog. greater part going Tor tfD>i TO- am
oxs ceiling chiefly at 50 50ds3 o. Trade In sheep and
lambs was fairly active At nrm prices lambs SOLO az
4. efss S. sheep at f3aS4 yearlinss at ~ 500
HANDY Hight sheep usually sold the bss. and 40 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL March l. 3:45 p. m-Exchange- w ne s,
spot dull No red Northern spring S. 10 C9rn a5pS
a t.d May IS Sd; july 3s 2sd Fl0grMs Louis
fancy winter steady los Hops at L1naon las css ~
prime SIS o. Pork Arm Rs,ms mess -. a. Hams.
Short cut "a to 10 ~ steady. 32s 1
cut 2s to 3d. 10 dull Bis SHORT re ~ 20 - o long
Ssar IS 10 80 H. steady ca long clear 40 to - H.
steady 2os clear bellies II 10 "A 10 Dun DOS Wesern
Scrare IL % IA n. dull. Dos lnrc-frlne ~
steady 2s nf e, "ns 6s 'e Cotton
49, oIr iverpool refined firm. l5s Cd Iurpehune
sn,,u. Arm, 25s Sd Rosin-Common steady Is 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

passed ''The Courier Journal" Building, walking out
Fourth-ave.. actually smoking a pipe.
and a curved amber stem She smoked compla-
Gently. and seemed totally unconscious that she
was attracting an unusual amount OF attention, not
because she wore sealskn jacket and jaunty
hat nor on account Of pretty figure and face. but
solely because she smoked pipe.
As she continued out Fourth-ave. many peopI2
saw her and wondered, and every man who passed
turned TO look Mt her, and those whom she LETT De
hind caught a whifr Of a rich aroma which demon.
strated to the practised smoker that the young
woman selected q good quality OF tobacco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
NEW FASHION SET IN LOUISVILLE.
VOTING WOMAN APPEARS ON THE STREET sMoK-
ING GREENWOOD PIPE.
-, r,ha LnuIsville Cour!er-JournaI.

From The Louisville Courler-JournaL
Iverv g,r VINO has been TO boardng-school knows
az, Sayy,shts OF eating a midnight luncheon after
.,,cking ones head out OF the top windows and
smoking cigarettes -, .,,..A,. 49,. A.. 49,.
~, ~ smoking cigarettes Is regarded as just the
sroper thing and modern girl in certain swell
&c ~ the East always has her case OF cigarettes
Iying conveniently near for herself and visitors
that they may enjoy a delicious pun along With
ths,r Gun OF tea or thimble OF lqueur.
This habit has not found many devotees in Louis
Vile although a number OF Young women here
also know that It Is not entirely approved
Therefore these fair Bohemians are forced 70 ,ake
their quiet puffs secretly or at any rate. WITHIN
the sacred precincts OF their own boudoirs 1t has
been rumored by knowing ones that some girls
smoIA between the dances. Just Ike the men, and
that they have been known TO smoke IN carriages
or on boating parties but up 10 TINS writing no re-
who dared to brave public opinion by smoking on
the street. ....-.... . .,v,,.h,v
About l:3o o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON s's"Ahis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES.

From The Washington Star.
You see" said the Spanish oicial who was dis:
posed TO be cautious, I'VE are proud, hot-h eadeo
race: impatient when We are hindered and swift In
our resentment"
That's very true" replied the other.
so all things considered | think II might b
good idea TO have the public printer get US Up
some blank forms of apology. so that they can %
filled with the least possible delay when any
thing OF the kind Is needed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

.~, ccre AND sYRIPS-The market remains In the
@ ~, followed for several weeks past Whe me ieei
inT is arm business light end 9t lcoDpg en-
9u0'"g VIII air 1916 good i7aisc prime gg
mon Kettle common 2on Soc, ialT ~
Is good 2sG2Oc: prime, Sogsle choee liz
%, Syrlps-Com non. lVNlIcs iAH' i"ui'S'
fie99' ieSssiTc: prime isq2sc. fancy. 2lg2oc IL,
UiioFs-A strong market wa. again Iep,, esd; We
I'm moderate and .emand fair ana stranS, ~
sse caiitornis I74Gisc Maiamorss IN 'h1;
OI, otcston l3c Puerto Cabelo. l1'3c: Ia
az dry isltca Maraeaib. selected y wet saci
yani n. as they run bond s9sas CITY s brands
tnN Se Bulls oqs4c: country
NATIVE steers lo.giohe COW: 0 position 4. reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

c~-c>- rr no, results Of to-days dealings In cotton
futures and the scope Of fluctuations was most ansau
unsneet prces decline Of points. the latter oelhg
In .mpathy with less favorable English cables IMAM
chiefly or the scalp
ng order small at that The pronounce IriS
checked any pressure to SELL wnie On me a.,mart
port pts continued liberal scale ana i
early In the for the account u fnglsI ana oout
g. bdnss, but mis- cotton absorbed by the stronger
bulls less conhdent shorts AZ the co,Se NE ei
was quiet steady at net loss OF lgI Polns &c.
Receipts at interior points Wero rd'eI
In excess II expectations but this was explained by te
bulls as due the movement OF purchases py eApoIss
ana renresen,atves domestic spinners who nave ceo
mis- season Tho continues 10 have
restraining influence the local trade, and until me
Uri,ed states makes stand on the Maine hli.ter
ts exrected 10 hang greater or lesser
chester continued 10 DO good business. and WINE
the trade were taking bearshly they were refusing 10
Ion maize, closed du and easy az this point Win quota
lions unchanged the basis or 2lo lgr ,e ~
lands and 9ioc FOR Tddns T Tnl gere no sale, re-
ror+es so,,hsrn SPOT cotton markets mdtng quoted
we're as follows: New Orleans quiet 90 saes oV
ueaiy &c: sales 90 bales. Charleston firm SO WI,
mlngon firm. &C. &c higher NorIK sea oy:ts stesSy
e. sass 4S2 bales s. Louis steady. 13-1ec; sales
81 bales Receipts az NeH-ori-@ns On t,e, seo last
week 27i3 last year and 77Ss in 1894 93 HoIs'Gn re
ceioss cstiIrsred FOR to-m6rrow 45"oq5ooo bales;
against 93 last week 293 last year ana 1Sot IA
against port receipts Of 90 7sS bales The week go eS ns
.scesid otal Teeps o. o e s baes and tie latter laS
fG bales The Movement since September has been AS
follows r.,..,, vrsnce Continent.
4 l!si ,p 2.st ,... 1850 1880 1o599,
snos September 1........ 2G1"Hz 'V.' w., g.,
The range % contract prices in the local market 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

gsls%or' March rou, dull ,scsI Ss
s $40 ' ASKED Siea%sr e RED eSes&c receipts,
seutS.r ga' wheat P't BY sample oscss grade
s s,Ss O. . cssn weak spot Ps %asa scs. &
bush: exports s, $50 stock iisi4Io salss; 800
oats .sady :'' White ssa s2Ssae
5 sffs sas ..s:T No Gs' ss.rss SOB ?'
ss Sc Hay TsG pm on best grades. M
sa Grain active engssemsn' istse
' ssr quarter 2 II 81 Sa G' s. IA April
unchanged Butter p unhsa Effs aus So
per basket. ~ 49,
gIqSr s% F cs.4. ana an .t!a sS:
s end s,fs sSs s IS Ssr S. frs
Ee sa s sG' Fancy S Clipped
and s5as5,e; Mtesd quiet e'S an sggns ,s $40 IA
ns @ .isssy :,es $esc
saes ysa oHG M .asS ? SO1h sfa.''as c
gsr,Ss33 Sass w. :SS ss ladies' '' Cheese
nufraio March 4-sprins whea,Better inaury prices e
strongly held hard - os% No new 81 es NO
%orhsrn new Winter wEes gus! and qnss es
red 81: No s extra hs lFf g No yellow $c
go yellow 34G ;ar No a.; G't Gsmani &C. NJ white sae
No white slsgS2c 10 white I SigSaan ARMY f hold
mixed 2o 30 mixed Flour ne'' Steady demand
light Ihs D'"' o.,
Ch,o.ro March 4-The leading futures ranged as FOL
Ms;a' No . oYsn % H sYss, l ss ?ss
NJ ,,s I'LL f$s$s fssa sosas sss
s u, ,:: IS slAdal'' ~ 81 ssnassss
ss 's ' s ssssssl. 81 s.,.a ass ''~'sss
Nav Mess po'. per G so@ soes sos s Ss,,
M st'' ':: ':: ~ " 80" ss7;: s:ss :a~
VA, s"'" '.. ''''. ~ =; az Is :!!s:s
spring x.ss gec sDrSs G Ss ysow 80
80 ws s@; a sa1s De. s. s ss
' ,aqG per f 100 e. $ .:'
co's sos 90 Ssn s. s ssfsq ST. %S 3s
es finished goods per gal 81 is Nh buter market was
nrm ereameres 3a2oc diaries iiasc cheese 9u'e' At
a Sso Germ quiet mixed sS Oats ss dn sa: Mq
! %se Ess. . Eys 1'T G 70 3 & "'
A15SS Ts25 ..d hS: 70
- sa nf ats, sasn soIss5"
;5@si So first clears 50 IogSS eo ssSo %
Clears 81 7OnS2 90. Bran lower. In ou!H sioSs'o ~
| sacked SlldSl 2
ph,Iade,phIa March Wheat was weak ana &c low.
contract grade March. 81 OO% dSl OCls April May az
Iwna nominal Corn dull and SIC lower. NO = t2eu,
March 34is lf34a.c; April May and June nominal .n
Arm ic higher: No 2 white March, So.goS%Vw .st.rn
IT,, "a Jnne nominal Butter steady fancy w esss,
cresnery 2ic 40 PENNSYLVANIA and Western prnts
Irg AMI and lac lower: nearby and western -
-Sesss d,I and easier New-Y0rk factory iuIl
fancy ssc do fair choice. 1.gssc ~, oni
60, Ih. "a 900 sacks wheat 10000 bush: corn
hush: oats $1,000 bush. Shipments-"hea,' ii'''O
bush; corn. 5000 BUSH oats. soush.
lower 10 red cash elevator 9Ssc rack ssac Ms al
osuc, NAV 81 OOs asked: July. 94s 99t- 20 nau
. ;S2c ClrnSpot easy No cash 27'1c; March;
Saic NAY. 27sGc7isc; July 2s'sc oats-g Erin ana
n7.e luz 24i4c; No white 2g3oc BranmEas ,s;
sacked 62i:c Butter-Ffrm; creamery, log
| pic: dairy 0qiGc Eggs-Frrm, lOsc
Toledo March -WhsatAGtve: .ss 0wer No mixed
| SSylc' Oa;s-Duu steady; No mixed 27isc hye-
Dull higher No cash. Sc Clover seed-ActiVe s'ea's
prtme cash SO 07a oli-Unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

40 DAYS TOUR FOR s4io-covering EnEiand: SsoS-
OU land. Ireland: wsis. France h'nA n.iv ScS
,sa"nsr ESQ Other tourA $40 and upward
80 FRANK BAKB1, = Nassau euss& IN" s"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabes-spot cotton
queter sales 1000 bales; speculation and EXPORT 500
American. II. O00 receipts 1000: American. 1000: mid
ding up,ands. 37led. Futures opened quiet. partially
G4d decline closed quiet Nal 64d decline Deem
berJanuary. 323y March 324s: March April SPAS April
May, 32ls; MayJune 324b June July. 82iis July Au-
32i rs Augustus ,ptember 32fi7s: September
Der S2is October-November 323a32i; November~Decem
ber 32Sv. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet. but steady. Cloths
quiet and hrm.
The following the total net receipts Of cotton at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
no VENEZUELA.

no VENEZUELA.
i s,..m.r. Of tn. RED 20" LINE under man 49,
tract with the Unued States Government are appointed
% ssu from Robert pier, Brooklyn ~
and MarseaIbo via Curacao ~, ,px
So VENEZUELA. ......... Thurstsy. March y \ -
90 BOT'T.rON BLISS pAkLBTr
General Managers No l35 Front 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

Rp-Coree market quiet; No Rio. Sso50 exchange.
6S5 2700 bags cleared for the United STATES
icOH0 bags cleared Europe 1000 bags. stock 279-
600 bags.
The statistical position Of Brazil coffee Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

Receipts a, the ports interior points toda s
pared wiz ,h sae day last week. last year ana lo'f 3D.
We're follows 1..,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

Totals .......I4s. 100 155O72 ss.o'" s,.mber /
tOTTON-The movement Of the crop from se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
-0IIAND.AMERICA line
RAILROAD.

I THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
at the Tor all West Coast Ports q
Mex,o0. Central and South America
Steamers sa,i from pier foot West 27th-st.. ~ Y.
.,r1ANCA March & noon ADVANCE. March 49, nooa
Var rates apply q. Companys Office. % Broadway.
." r. l.. WALKER, Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
PC. fancleS. <iu0'c.
range of contract prices in tho local MARKET 'o'AS

Forelrn r0~ee maTkets.-SantOe COnee market QuIel'
goa average Santos $500 receipts. 600 bags 'oes.
SS2OnO tags FamburR-Cofee market opened un-
esanyed al 80 M March u pig lower: other months
unchanged; salee. 5000 bags. Havre-Coree Inaraet
oper,d ous, and unchanged; at II m quiet and un-
changed; at m. quiet and unchanged closed = franc
l-u.a-. 80 saIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

Total port rec.uts for the week. compared % an1
Corresponding tota.s Of last week. last year i'' No.
The age-herald., 1898-11-19
NOISY SCENE.
French Chamber of Deputies Adopt Du-
 puy's Measure Amid Tumult.

Paris, November 1S.-Tnere was a noisy scene in the chamber of deputies today dur ing M. Lasie's interpolation of the proposed government measures to maintain the in- violability of the contents of the package of secret documents in the Dreyfus case, which are understood to affect the govern ment's national defense.
 The premier M. Dupuy, recalled the re- cent ministerial statement on the subject adding that the chamber could depend up- on the vigilance of the government in the matter under debate, which he moved be adjourned for month, amid loud applause and protests from the extreme left.
 M. Lasie vehemently attacked the gov ernment and the magistracy, which called forth indignant protests from the majority of the house. He accused the government of failure to enforce respectful national honor, but amid great tumult M Dupuy's motion was adopted.
The age-herald., 1898-11-19
STATE OF ARMY CAUSES ANXIETY Spanish Officers and Soldiers Arc Dis
 satisfied.
 N0N-PAYMENT OF ARREARS Together With Modification Oyer Spain'S
 Defeat Causes Discomfort. AGENTS OF DON CARLOS ACTIVE Are Tampering With the Troops in Catalonia and Valencia in Hope
 of Turning Them Against the Reigning Dynasty.
AGENTS UF DON CARLOS ACTIVE

London, November 19.-The Madrid corre- soondent of the Standard, whose dispatch is forwarded from the Spanish frontier, says:
 .'The state of the army causes anxiety in political and official circles It is an open secret that officers of all ranks and the re- patriated soldiers are diseontented, first at the non-payment of arrears, and then De- cause they are profoundly mortified at the manner in which the war was conducted, which prevented the army from getting much desired opportunity of coping with the Americans, as they believe the army would have turned the tide in Spain's fa- /, vor.
 ,'@Thus far the republicans have not att tempted to tamper with the loyalty of the army, but the Carlists are positively trying to do so in Catalonia and Valencia.
 Manifesto to Artillery
 '~They announce the impending publica- ton 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 ana government, whose shortcomings and er- TOTS have involved the loss of both territory and honor.
 '"The Carists' threats now so open that all classes of newspapers denounee their propaganda. The Madrid press sar- castically advises the government not. to allow itself again to be painfully surprised by the Carlist rising as it was by the Cuban and Philippine rebellion. General Weyler is regarded by Spanish officers as the most powerful and popular among them. He seems inclined to avoid political intrigues and even shows a disposition to support Senor Sagasta and the queen regent. Neither Marshal Campos nor General Pola- vieja enjoys equal prestige with the army"
The age-herald., 1898-11-19
HIGHWAYMEN MAKE
 ANOTHER HAUL Negro Brakeman Held Up at 1 O'clock This Morning. GOT Sl5 AND AN 0VERC0AT The Robbery Occurred on Corner Fifth Avenue and Twenty-sixth Street Police are Patrolling Infested
 District-More Police.
And still another.

And still another.
 At 1 o'clock this morning John Keith, a negro brakeman employed by the Southern Railroad company, was held up and robbed at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty sixth street by three highwaymen.
 Keith was going home from the Twenty seventh street yards, when the highway men sprang upon him and at the point of a pistol ordered him to "shell out" Keith handed over SIS which he had hid away on his inside pocket and at the suggestion of one of the robbers got out of his overcoat and gave it to them. He was then told to move on and not to look back, at the peril of his life.
 He obeyed the orders, and made tracks for the nearest telephone and reported the robbery to police headquarters. Mounted Officer Johnston responded to the call and found Keith near the corner where the robbery occurred. The negro told a pretty straight tale, but said that he could not tell whether the robbers were white men CT negroes.
 Oflcr Johnston made careful search for the robbers, but could find no trace of them.
 The robberies heretofore reported have been committd by two men, which would indicate that they have called in a pal or that others have embarked in the business
 The police department is making every new men have been put to work and the infested district" is being patrolled.
The age-herald., 1898-11-19
How She Got It
rom the Chicago News

From the Chicago News.
 "John." she asked, "how do you .-le this hat on me?"
 "oh, dunno" he answered. Have you bought it ?''
 NO; not exactly. brought it home on approval. I intend to take either this or another one, which is $5 more than this, but I thought-'
 Say, Florence" he interrupted; that's the most becoming hat ever saw>you have on. Telephone to them first thing in the morning that you'll take it, so as to make sure they'll not sell 1t to anybody else"
The age-herald., 1898-11-19
SHIP ATLANTA
 LOST AT SEA Of Crew of Twenty-Seven, Only Three Men Were Saved. CAPT. M'BRlDE IN COMMAND The Breakers Swept the After Decks and Pounded in the Cabins-Life Boat Was Launched But
 Oars Were Lost.
CAPT. M'BRlDE IN COMMAND

Tacoma, Wash, November 1S.-The ship Atlanta was lost off the coast of oregon today. She is supposed to be the British ship of that name, which left here last Saturday with 5000 worth of wheat for Delagoa Bay, South Africa. She was in command of Captain Charles Mcbride of Moorneck, Scotland, where he has wife. The ship left here with twenty-seven men, the only names of those on record here be- ing those of the captain and those who joined the vessel at this port as seamen: D. F. Green and A. G. Chapace, Dublin; J. Webber, Forty-second street, New York; s. A. Jackson, Stockholm; J. Smith, Fin bury; J. w. V. Cavalis, Callao; N. Soren- sen, Bergen; G. Frazier, S29 Monroe street, Philadelphia; R. Codd, 7s Flanders street, .XiSerpool B. Marks, Brightwood, Indian D6polis, Ind: r'f
 The Atlanta from this port was of only 1889 tons register She was built in 1885, owned by N. Hill, of Scotland, and was worth probably $50 OOO. She was fleet and was built for troop or passenger vessel, to ply between Great Britain and the Brit is.. colonies. 2,
 Later advices show that the lost vessel was the British ship Atlanta, which left here last Saturday for Cape Town. She carried a crew of twenty-seven men, all of whom were lost but three.
 The masts and rigging of the vessel went over the side when the ship struck in tangled mass and broke in two on the rocks. The breakers swept the after decks and pounded in the cabins. Those who escaped were on deck at the moment of the crash, and began to launch a life boat. While they were working with the davits a wave passed over the ship, tore the lifeboat loose and set it aioat It was full of water, and the oars were gone. Sev- erG were in the boat at the time of it's re- lease. All but two were washed overheard from struggling and dying companions The two picked up third from the surf Af- ter three hours or more of buffeting about fin the storm they landed on dry land. One of the survivors said that the vessel was in close to the cape, and, not seeing the light house, supposed the vessel to be some dis tance from the shoe. This caused her to keep the southeast tack too long. At 2 o'clock today the ship lay mile off shore in field of breakers. Every swell passed over her works. With every roll the tim bers were sent towards the shore A strong heavy southeaster bore the wreckage rap idly to the beach, It was this power that enabled the three sailors who survived to escaee in lifeboat filled with water and partly disabled with wreckage and without oars. The life-saving crew. although noti- fled of the wreck soon after it occurred yes- terdav. were unable to reach the scene un- til this morning.
The age-herald., 1898-11-19
Pana in State of Terror

Pana, H., November 1S.-The town has been kept in a state of terror all the after. noon by numerous encounters between negroes and striking miners. Both are heavily armed and use their ammunition freely. Sheriff Sid Watts who was return ing from the Springside mine, where he had been on duty, was shot from ambush. The bullet took effect in right arm, which had to be amputated A number of resi- dences have been pierced by bullets and those who are able to do so have sent their families to the country. The principal streets are patrolled by soldiers. Captain Butler had a long conversation by tele- phone with Governor Tanner this afternoon and it is said more troops will be here to- morrow.
The age-herald., 1898-11-19
Plant Out of Danger

New York, November 18-Henry B. Plant, the son of the head of the Plant Railroad and Steamship system, who was taken se- riously i'll about a week ago in the Penn- sylvania railroad station, Is out of danger and on the road to recovery. pr. Robinson. surgeon at Fort Hamilton. Said today that there was slight change for the better in the condition of Major-G General William M Graham, who is suffering from typhoid pneumonia
The age-herald., 1898-11-19
To Sail for Porto Rico

Washington, November 18-Assistant Secretary Vanderlip sails tomorrow for rorto Rico to familiarize himself with the financial conditions of the island, it's possi- bilities of revenue and its requirements of expenditure. One of the most dlr an't problems which presents itself for solution in connection with the change Iii syse.- eighty is that of the currency. It is the assistant secretary's intention 10 give especial attention to this subject, with view of speedy action on the part of the treasury department.
The age-herald., 1898-11-19
Ordered to Savannah

Griffin, Ga, November 1s.-The Third Georgia was today ordered to Savannah to join General Lees corps, into which 1t was recently brigaded. Colonel Berner says his command will get away from Griffin Monday. The regiment will go ulti- matey to Neuvitas, Cuba.
The age-herald., 1898-11-19
Col. Bryan Stiu HI

Lincoln. Neb., November 1S.-Colonel w. I Rryan's health does not mend as rap idly as he hoped it would, and today, on recommendation of his physician, he was granted an additional ten days leave Of absence, which permits him to remain in Lincoln until December A. Colonel Bryan complains of lack of strength and vigor.
The age-herald., 1898-11-19
Force of Habit
From the Yonkers Statesman.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
 What do you think of that fire" asked the young wife, pointing with pride to the kitchen range, with which she had been occupied for an hour.
 Well" yawned the husband, rubbing his half-opened eyes; tits pretty good, but it's not as good as mother used to make.s'
The age-herald., 1898-11-19
Gen. w w. Gordon Assigned

Washington, November 1S.-By direction of the president, Brigadier General W. w. Gordon, U. S. V., who was a member of the Porto Rico evacuation commission, has been assigned to command the Second bri- gade. First division, First army corps and ordered to join that command at Macon.
The age-herald., 1898-11-19
WILL ANNOUNCE
 THE COMMITTEES
tcontinued From Page one.)

ons. Sowell of Limestone, Meador, Rather, Brown, Hall, Case.
 Immigration, Industrial Resources and Public Buildings--Moore, Thompson, Lee, Lyons, Hall, Sowell of Walker Mccain.
 Privileges and Elections, including Griev- ances, DisabilitiesHlnd Registration-Sowel of Limestone, CAffee, Windham, Grant. Rather, Deans of Covington, Hurst
 Printing-Nunnalee, Jelks, Grant.