davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
The MINNEAPOLIS & ST, Louis Railroad Co.

Minneapolis. Minnesota August ~ -. O..
Notice hereby given that pursuant to the sis,s
tho Company the annual meeting Of TIE 500
Minneapolis and ST Louis Railroad 90 oi II, rho
and Iowa will held the Office Of the toNIaF ",sN
City OF Minneapolis. Minnesota. ruesaay 90. Dree-
twelve o'cock noon the purpose oi 'e,lte nay
tors thu transaction Of such OTHER business % -
legally come before the meeting. s.,,,,s
he OF Company the Issuance
Yer OF Will be closed from the evening OF ''
Der 3 isys. 10 october ,. 1898. ..,ry
JOSEPH GASkELI. EDWIN INV h"''
sid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

September option G,h Gih G2's sos
December option. 6ib 02n GlH Gih 5000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
BISMARK IS DEAD
Ending Came as a Sur.
prise to all of Europe.
Bulletins Had Reported Improve
ment-Confined to His Bed
But a Few Days.

BERLIN, July 30.-Prince Bismarck
died shortly before IL O'Clock tonight,
aged SO.
The death of the exclamation
comes as a surprise to all Europe.
Despite the family's denials, there
was an undercurrent of apprehension
when the sinking of the Prince was
first announced, inspired more by what
the family left unpublished than by
any information given. But when the
daily bulletins chronicIed improve
ments in the Princes condition, de-
tailed his extensive bills Of fare and
his devotion to his pipe, the public ac-
cepted DR.. Schweninger's assertion that
there was no reason why Bismarck
should not reach the age of 80.
It appears that the ex-ChanceIlOr' S
death was not precipitated by sudden
complications. but was rather the Gull
minatiOn of chronic disease-neural-
gia of the face and inflammation of the
veins-which kept him in constant
pain, and which was borne with the
iron fortitude which might have been
expected.
The beginning OF the end dates from
July 20, when the Prince was confined
to his bed. He had been several days
Frustrated before an linking of his de-
cline reached the world.
The Prince was unconscious for sew
eral hours before the end came and his
breath almost failed repeatedly. He
died without a struggle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
sPANIARDs IN PORTO RICO.

PONCE, Aug 3. (via Kingston, ia
mafca, Aug. f, $50 a. m.)-Tha Span
iards are reported to be advancing
though it is not generally believed. In
addition to the regular Notifications in
Aybonito on the road to San Juan, ii
is reported that the enemy is fortify-
ing the cliffs preparatory to blocking
the road if compelled to retreat. 1t is
expected that the first serious fighting
in Porto Rico will take place at that
point, which is thirty-five miles from
here, on the road to San Juan. 1t is
stated that about 1000 Spanish regu-
lars and volunteers are intrenched
there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
CITIZENS GUARD.
1t Nav be the Nucleus for a Naval
Reserve


For the present the Citizens Guard
organization viii stand as a quasi sup
port 10 the police department. With
annexation its real mission and work
departed, and men from it viii in fu-
tuTe only be called upon TO assist the
police in case of riots. strikes or dis
turbances of more than ordinary pro-
portions. Many of the Younger men in
the organization are leaving TO join the
military forces. Captain NcStocker
stated yesterday that there was no OBJ
lection 10 this; in fact il was desirable
that all healthy young men should en-
ter the armed service of the United
States in some way.
Captain McStOcker IS a firm advocate
of a strong naval reserve for Honolulu.
and will be one Of the foremost pro
mOters of such an organization. He
said yesterday afternoon that the re-
serve would probably be established in
the very near future. There are great
hopes for that branch of the service
here for the reason that island boys,
as a general thing are great seamen
and are practically immunes in the
tropics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15

The Rev. w. B. Costly, of Stock
bridge, Ga, while attending his pas
toral duties at Fleetwood, that state,
was attacked by cholera morbus. He
says: by chance I happened to get
hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy, and
think it was the means of saving my
life. 1t relieved me at once" For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, wholesale
AGENTS for H L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15

The Chronicle says that something
official has at last been received in re
gard to the hospital ship. Dr. w. Cor
buster, medical surveyor of the expe-
dictionary forces for the Philippines,
has reported to Mrs. w. B. Harrington,
president of the California Red Cross,
that he had received word that the
transports Arizona ana Scandal would,
when they reached Manila, be convert
ed into floating hospitals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug. a
A part of General Grants brigade is
on the way to Porto Rico. The trans
port Hudson sailed at daybreak this
morning with the Third Battalion and
half of the Second Battalion Of the
Fourth Kentucky Regiment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Secretary
Long is now devOting a good part Of
his attention TO reducing the expenses
of the Navy Department. One of the
first steps adopted by the Navy De-
partment is the reduction Of the fleet
of auxiliary vessels Such of these as
are unnecessary, but are owned by the
Government, will be retired from com
mission, while in other cases, like the
American liners, the Navy Department
viii surrender the vessels to their own
ers and cancel the charter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 5.-The Mer-
rift Wrecking Company has received
advices that make it certain that the
Infanta Maria Teresa is now flOated
and is in fairly good condition as to
her machinery and boilers. She will
shortly start for Norfolk under her
own steam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
RAINIER BEER

Is a winner with the boys" They
drink as much of it as they like
without fear of having a Large" head
next day. Rainier leaves no unpleas-
ant after-effects. It's the most delight
full of all fine beers. On tap or in bot
ties at the Criterion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
SPEAKER REED RENOMINATED

PORTLAND, Me, Aug. 2.-The Re
publicans Of the First District held
their convention here today After
preliminary business the name OF
Thomas b. Reed was presented and he
was nominated by reclamation amid
much enthusiasm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
WAR NEWS NOTES.

The transports expected at Santiago
to carry the Spanish troops back to
Spain have not yet been heard from.
Gen. Shafter will take action at once
in order to improve the sanitary con-
ditiOn of the Spanish soldiers and their
camp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15

Colonel Francis W. Parker. wife and
party. left by the kinau on Saturday TO
visit HilO and the volcano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
CAPTURES AN ALLEGED SWlNDhhn H.

. ecrvr on AN ELEVATED TRAIN-THE OUT
COME OF THE SALE OF A GROCERY STORE
~, Mary = Smith. who alleges that she was
a,rod on. ~ her grocery store. AZ Eighty-forrth-
=, ond FIrst-ave succeeded in capturing on an
elevated train yesterday tho wife OF the man 10
whom she said she SOLD the store ana turned her
ovo- 70 the police. The prisoner - Mrs. DAISY
Taelor OF Dallas. Tex Her husband IS Johh las
ior she was locked up In the East Eignty-elghth-
:. ,ouco station. and will be arraigned this morn
,no IN the Harlem Police Court. John Worthing-
90, rbo &c now in the Tombs. Is said to have been
,rnlicatcd in the alleged swinde. The whereabouts
OF Tasler Is not known
Nrs Smith alleges that she advertised her place
Tor sale some months ago, and that on October Is
Iost n man and a woman who introduced them
selves as John Tasler and wife called to see the
s,o-s They said they pleased with the busi-
Mace and on the following day they called again.
aocomnanied by a man named Worthngton. who
renrcsente1 that he was lawyer. The Tasers
eaid that they had come 10 buy the store for
g. 100 which the price asked. and were so
rJeasod with the bargain that they would take
immediate possession. The papers were drawn up
by Worthington. After giving a note for $500. due
IN thirty DAYS and a mortgage FOR the balance,
tho Tasers took possession OF the place. The fol-
lowing day they sold the business at auction for
ss25 Since then Mrs. Smith has not been able 10
collect a cent from the sale OF the store to tho
District-Attorney mil, ~
train with her yesterday. after a visit TO As
sistnnt plstrlct-Aitorney Gordon. when she saw
Mrs Daisy Tasler get on the train at Forty-sec-
ond-st she greeted her cordially. but the woman
said she did not know her. This angered Mrs.
smith and she Denounced Mrs Taslcr swim
dler The latter quickly arose, and tried to get
OF the car as IT leaving the East Sixty-sev-
enth-si station. Mrs. Smith followed her and con-
tinued 10 speak OF her In unpleasant terms. At
scyentv-sixth-st. Mrs Taser got off the train.
win Mrs Smith holding her by the dress. She
bonried the next uptown train. her aged accuser
still graspng her skirts. At Eighty-fogrth-st she
quickly but Mrs. Smith held on to her she
went down the stairs and turned her over TO a
policeman II took two policemen to get the
woman TO tho police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

S Sssase i TO James Ward 60 Arrived at Ne
sl.%r San NaT.o; I'sp N Gay,'c' % January win
steamer jamestown r.,z Newport News and Norsoih
with mise and pass"ng - o. olI Dominion IS @.
steamer ncnea.tor Townsend. Philadelphia with mas
SANDY IIo'k j. Jan : DO p ni-wind west. mode>
CLEARED.
Steamer Yumur B'yc". Havana and Mexican ports
steamer we.,mea,h ono s'.a~hou.e Hamsurs-B.r-
steamer Noyienhre span, razana. Biboa and santsa
-Funch Ed,e & 60
steamer BERGEN Nor, osen MA,antas. Carienss ITO
steamsr Colorado ,rir Forth Hun sanaer.on a Son.
steamer Titanic CBp. Halliday S''annah-fHnch Eiy'
steamer Mohavk d7n Gnath. rondon-N Y shipping
steamer croa,pn McEr~. Wilmington. G and George
steamer Iamrases BarsfoN. Key wes' and oaivestos
steamer 'r'r II pnocf near.e Bo.'ou-ll + p!mock
steamer Buehe.is charles .ntm,.fr.h e f9' .s
S,e,ner CIV n Augusta pseretf savannah Ocean -
steamer Algonquin rat'. Charleston AMI Jacksonville
steamer MIA nj Mcponaia Galveston T Hogan s,nA
steamer Princess Anne. Huph"r@. Norf'lN-od DO
steamer on pom,na- B,akeman Ncwper, Views and
Richmond Ola Dominion 5 90
steamer I'm E" S " %ss 1eaas vsa s
mark Marann.na OtaD Asterata. Giorai'ar-Funea
Edge Co s,,t.r
steamers Yumuri tor ua'ara c. Eayens.ooa B ~
,,a'i' Dan, ,,penhagon etc ~ RIO New -Orieansi
crc,tan Vtlminsfan Y e. ana GeorsatlsfL s {. lHri-
nasas KEY West and Galveston. NiE'nqtin Shariesto
and Jacksonville. i,ui'ant ~" 1r,,.' ..a i,ess.
purr.rmeiste- Peterson 0i"n Flushing 'runsA lt,rl'
Hamburg La Hrrftgnc tl'fl HaNfe. I-niiai ,Irl nsT~
mula. Necndam Dutch R'ucrian. chicago ~ tp,'
bristol. Alta t3n Kingston. etr alps ,'rl HNi..N
etc. Aurania tir. L.erp pl. 'oilrad' 'ffl NAM nv
OF Augusta. Savannah
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS
LIVERPOOL Jan Arrived steamers Eirur, ,bIl r~~
y,,s,n New York Noniadlc .n0 Clarke. New-l orr -.
,nnfon sailed. steamer ~ laul Jaih'so>
New york and passed Hurst Castle az 10 ~. ~. ma
Hris,ol Jon 5 Arrived. steamer kansas NY '''"
corn Jan : Arrived steamer Annaniale tl'o. 'ohs~
New York ..- ,,.,-,.,,. " fir,
DI lind Island Jan s-Passei. steamer Anery 'Sh
sh-rtorn- Now York Or Avonm. u,h 90, s,n,odss
sru,y Jan Passed. steamer Andalusia over S'"''
New-Yor for Hamburg - ,a,, pottA
Lizard Jan Passed. steamer '''h"''''" W."
New York for llafre . .,.w,asns IN
Lizard Jan Passed. ieaner Ia 'ha"p"S"' wv"
Porot Nev-York ror Hayre. u,..x,,, fSorA
- -, Iy,rht San s-Pa~sei steamers hiorssln '..c
iaadinv N.w York f,r Antwerp; Nes@"'e '"''
New York Tor London. ,..,,,. DAM IAr
Aarhuus Jan 5-Arrived. steamer chr'sune ""''
sen New York. 81. ,n., schmidt
Hamburg. Jan S-Saled steamer ' W
Uayre Jan $ 10 m-saiied steamer Ia 'o'"""N
Hf pelonce. New YORK ,,.,,- ,n,, slater.
bordeaux Jan 5-sa,ed. steamer Manar 'o'' ~
Clbnltsr jan s-rass.d. steamers AUGUST, n,sr,. sIaI
der, Kn.mpn Naples TOR New-lork hhfa"'"'''~ "
Ix, said Ian &ArrveS steamer Sahara OBJ WV
Nev-York Alden. bombay. etc 09u6A
ianxhai mo date)-Ariyed. steamer Aeos"
Hammeras. New-Yotk Wa AasA w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Richmond County Medical Society has elected
tho following officers: President, DIR. L. d. Coon
lev; vce-presidcnt DR.. c. Wilmot Townsend; sec
Rotary and treasurer DR.. Henry Johnston censors
Dr. James ]. ODea Dr. Thomas ]. Thompson and
Dr. William Bryan.
The Midland Railroad proposes to condemn the
right of way down SOuth-st ST. George for ter
rnlnal purposes, inasmuch there seems 10 be
little hope of getting through the street In any
other manner.
Announcement Is made that the championship
races OF the National Amateur Racing Association
Will lie held oil silver Lake from January II To 80
The Rev. Dr. Thomas s. Yocom. OF St Andrew q
Church Richmond will deliver lecture In the
parish house Thursday evening" HIS subject
will be Alaska
The wedding Of C. Columbus Baldwin and Miss
Mary Elliott Pease Will be celebrated in Christ
Church on January Is. at 4 O'Clock.
The Rapid Transit Company yesterday refused
TO renew the passes OF the policemen until such
time as they received their certificates The police
formerly used the passes the Department furnished.
but under the new system they have to pay cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

,r,o cosa Of Lawrence Dempsey VINO o.a
no,t,,g stuvvesant Wainwright OF lus o.,
- or,icles will come before the .i'"u 80
~, month Dempsey also stole some i"'
n.her things from r. c. Ferguson VINO e''' - ~
80 os Goldman on the recommenoa'o" Vi
1U"ainurrirht for whom he had previously
~, Trorguson found in his barn the arucies 80
So, Mr. Wainwright and so Informed ''e '"''O0
Of the Peace ,..o,,, man believed 10 be
rLo,0as II O'Neil. OF New-York CRY VIZ as,nodav
- ~ railroad tracks near Rye ear! 90 a n.
Oai o-a;rg The man well dressed anu i,Id n
.nr.'nfiy heen struck by tram anu 80 NJ notne
Itar,iv' Coroner Banning found nun De. ~, % Wv
a. ~ rockats written time sllS .. .'e 80,
vi -ahla COMPANY and addressed 10 i. .hn,it
and Mrs Mcdonald. of Newly ork Cl'y' Du' "
any audress ~, nova e,rnrised 10 learn yes
,ar5ov mat the Highway Colnmlssioie. port
waiting thursday night, had given 10 tie dhGso
rheeier Electric Railway Company lTadc De-
whjch will enable 1t 10 run cars uireCuS Pos,9p
VIZ W. The route is Midand-aye., B0sto I
BE-. poa5 Purdv-ave. Purchase-ave.. Milton ROM
1.Dawsmis-st and Forest-ave. 10 the DedCl, p"III
~ Sirsctl in front Of the homes OF many wei
Tnown New-York people who nave oP kP ,o,,ris
Reinforcement Tho franchise proteSts t.ie 49,
trte-ests In the highways and PROVIDES Nit 90
nnne,r,,ction must begin WITHIN Sky ID! = ~
- ,oad completed within eighteen mon US. liS
onDnsnv is now laying tracks in Port Chea'e en-
80 ION "a rloads Of steel rails ana ues OH d sums
IS pve The company will now turn us attgI
% secnring franchise from Port chester 70 " hi'e
Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

ditions the formation Of new organizations Is not
wise
The report contains eight half-tone pictures show
ing the military cooking outfit OF various sizes
which has been ordered for each organization. Cen
eral Tilinghas. believes that cooking food has been
simplihcd by these cooking utensils.
on the subject Of uniforms the Adjutant-General
calls attention 10 the necessity for large appro-
praton in these words:
Under the law but State uniform IS issued
TO n soldier during his five years term OF cnl snent
This Is VIGOROUSLY inadequate. but the appropria-
ton made by the Legislature for the support of the
Il larger appropriate is necessary to enable the
soldiers OF tho state TO appear properly and suit
ably dressed on all occasions one pair or trousers.
one blouse and one campaign hat cannot last five
years. and the State should not expect men who
give their time voluntarily to the State to provide
themselves with parts Of the uniform.
The decoration for marksmcn. sharpshooters and
expert marksnen which is awarded by the State,
IS pronounced very unsatisfactory" by the Adju-
tant-General. and his report contains sketch of
the new decoration which will take the place OF the
old one This decoration designed by Colonel
l. f. Handy. assistant adJutant-gencral
In regard to the mobilization Of the State troops
TO take part in the Grant parade on April g. tho
sodierly department Of the troops and their fine
appearance ara spoken OF. and the fact is also
brought out that the expense incurred $j56 IS,
while the apprOpr1a tlon 20 dofray these expenses
only 80 900.
one Of the most Interesting tables in the docu-
mcnt IS this. which gives the attendance at the
Camp OF Instruction FOR the season OF 1891:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
SING SING.

The BOARD OF Trustees has authorized the iss''-
ing Of village improvement bonds In tho sum OF
$40 900 at per cent interest. payable from one o
ton wears These bonds are 10 pay for the recent
improvements in Emwilton Place and Beileview-
ave less than one-thrd being a charge against
Tho village al large, tho remainder being charge
against the property benefited.
President j. Il. Hun and David Barnes. vice
president Will lead the meeting OF the EpWorth
League in the Highland Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church this evening. Miss Gertrude w. Har:
will be the leader Of the Young Peoples Society or
Christian EndeavOr, in the Presbyterian Church!
and the Baptist Young Peoples Union Will be LED
by Mrs Louisa Tompkins.
The Rev DR. G. Nj. Niles VIII preach special
sermon in St Pauls Episcopal Church for the
Junior order United American Mechanics or TINS
village on Sunday evening. February 8.
The Board OF Trustees at rs adjourned meeting
on Friday evening failed 10 come 10 any definite
decision in regard 20 the threatened increase Of
fire Insurance rates IN this village after January
l5 becau OF alleged poor condition OF the fire
hose. IL alleged that the action Of the Sub
urban Underwriters Association IN deciding TO IN
crease tho rate 70 per cent after that date vas
based upon report 10 the condition OF the hose,
which hes since been proved by actual test 70 ne
erroneous. There are three thousand feet Of good
hose In the Department. and while the Board
thought IL would be necessary to purchase fifteen
hundred feet Of additional hose within the present
year the did not deem IL WISE IN the pres
cnt financial condition Of the village. 10 contract
any new debt until after the beginning OF the new
fiscal year In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
ALLEGED PLAYHOUSE ROBBERS.
A MAN AND A WOMAN CHARGED WITH THEFrs IN
HARLEM

HARLEM
Detectives Reed and Meehan. Of the East one
hundred nd .twenty-hfth station arrested yes
terday afternoon man and woman ana my
helieve that they have cleared up lot or mysterl-
Qua aathouse robberes in Harlem. The prisoners
rbo will he arragned In tho Harlem Court to-dayare
Thomas Belly twenty-three years old, who says
ba l,es at No lib LexingtOn-ave., ana Name
BELLY twenty-seven years old who gives her ad-
dress az No s45 East Observation-Disclosures
,eenth-st Both are well dressed and make good
appearance.
Numerous complaints have been made TO the Po-
lice ~ Harlem precincts OF robberies Of flats. and
detectives have been the lookout for the thieves
Friday afternoon Belly and the Reilly woman
called on Mrs Mary Kelly. OF No. l54 East one
hundred nd twenty seventh-st and asked to see
the rooms she had to let. They looked around. ana
while the woman remained with Mrs. Kelly the
man looked nj other rooms. When they were gone
Mrs Kelly missed two pairs Of gold eyeglasses
orfnin a pair OF trousers. silk tie and an UNI
Sraiia she told the police Of the East One-hun-
dred-a station, VINO rev nillI-
Itcs afterward received a complaint from Nj ;;
goberr Mickey of No. 1922 LenoN ave. VINO S'9
49, a voung man and young woman hau cailc'
tnat Ia ace some rooms and that after they had
conc she missed a cane and an umpr' 49,, -.
Nre Kelly saw tho people VINO mao Fitsltfu lIrI
go her house the next day. and she had theh
pprreeted The man had large hunch OF pa"n-
I,et one OF them was for a pair OF trousers
Mrs Kelly and a detective wen 10 W." ~ ,ron
-'aarrbroker where Mrs. Kelly idenuned the tou-
ppers as well as some keys which had beeh iei' !"
them as those Of her nephew. 80 .ho, ,bo
man and the woman had been living there lor
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
MOUNT VERNON.

One Of the most interesting and largely attended
installations OF Farnsworth Post. @. A. H. look
place on Friday night. Nearly every post In west
chester County was represented. and there we're
also delegations from the Sons of Veterans ana the
18th Separate Company. Major James H. JenKinS
the Installing officer assisted by the followihg
A. Noel Brakeman. John c. Sh0tts, H1nry n IT,
Rhoades James X. Fuller, Henry HuSs. r. H. Long
DIT f. b. Finch John L. Norman and others. Fq-
lowing the installation speeches were MADE 9y 'I ~
new commander. ID. c. Curtis; Past Comman9e ~
W Lapham a. Noel Brakeman and ex-Mayor
Edison Lewis. 49,. ,o.os
The Board OF Trade on Friday night adopted a
resolution that committee of five be hppohleu ~
arrange for a number OF public discussions St ,hv
question OF annexation TO New-York City. Nearly
all the members opposed 70 the movement ou'
are willing that It shall receive fair considsera.ihOn
and this end will hire pubic nan IN 9ruet Una,
those in favor Of II may be heard. Inc Manu-
featuring Committee was unable to MAKE d il.i NM
report in the matter OF the removal of the Meth-
odist Book Concern TO this city me co'niI NUS
has practically offered to the directors ste "Ot VI
sI6 900 and 81 900 in building materials. and mas
secured New-York City freight rates me directors
have decided that should the concern remove from
New-York City It will be located here, and increase
It's plant to employ at least hve hunored men anu
girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Totals

These figures seem to justify the advocates OF the
scheme TO divide tho First Brigade. Tho AdJut9h'-
General goes on record in his report as beins OPP
posed to the formation OF new military orga ?iza-
lions and in this, in measures which look
toward taking in alleged military bodies nearly all
the officers Of the Guard agree with him. he says:
Under the law OF the State the National Guard
is limited as a maximum TO 1900 enlisted men II
recruiting should be unusually brisk, the organiza-
lions now in existence could readily bring the num-
Der of enlisted men UP TO the maximum and dis
bandment Of organizations or dscontnuance Of re-
cruitnc would become necessary; under these con-