davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Nov. Il. 4 p. ni.-There was e general de-
rsnd for American securities all Day s"o prices
ssvaoceo ,~,r, the opening. The closing was buoy
Az ard the DC "a fair. Last prices were: Atch-
ison. l4s Canadian Pacific N5s' ST. Paul. n6's;
Illinois central l35; Louisville, el5s; Union Pacihc
referred n, N@w-York Central. I2'a' Ere los
Pennsylvania coz dividend Reading 81 IRE
first preferred. 81. Northern Paclhc pfe'erieu' -
e. dlyloend and Grand Trunk. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-MarRet firm. Final

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market strong on q large
volume % business, total sales amounting in par
value 70 1895 90 against $4,000 on Thursday.
The heaviest dealings were In the Atchison issues
Chesapeake and OHIO 4lzs, Rock Island As, Erie
general lien a. and prior a.. Louisville and Nash
Vile unified Is. Kansas and Texas 2ds. NeW-YoTk
Central Lake Shore 3izs. Michigan Central 3izs
Norfolk ard Western consol As Northern Pacihc
general lien and prior Is. Oregon Short Line in
come Bs Reading As st. Louis and Iron Mountain
Is. Southern RAILWAY 6s. Texas and Pacific IDS.
Union Pacific 4s Wisconsin Central hrst receipts
Colorado Midland Us. Green Bay ana Ninona
oebonture rs and Illinois Central (st Louis divis-
Ion 3.zs}. In miscellaneous issues, Standard Rope
and T'u,ine g. and incomes were strong and active
on good buying. The financial position OF the
Star Iard Rope and Irvine company warrants he
buying OF KS securities with confidence according
10 The view taken ~ interests Identified with the
nsra.eurnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

A pvHRTIsEMENTs ann Subscriptions for The Tribune
n received at their Uptown ONCE No LAP Broadway
Is norm Of 3is,si until o'clock m. advertise
ments re the following branch Offices a. regular
crice until O'Clock m. viz 20 efh-aNs, .
I'd ia2 eth ave cor l.ihft Mays tth-sNs
ifc Colunlbus-ave, near West hist. i6
West i2d-s, shave: 30 Ea.' li,hs' 237 IVES.
led-st 1th and sth i3o Fast $1hst 20
3d-ave. between lo,h and 7T,h ats: i0-S 50 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
finannal mfftinss.
SHELTER ISLAND PARK, New-Yorl
Proposals.
PROPOSALS. FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

: Pha. Depot NJ. Dept l42s Arch Street. Phls.
Pa November D. lSos-Seaied proposals. trlpcaie.
VII! be received here until u O'Clock a NJ Monday,
November 81 ls9s f)r furnishing this depot with 80 600
Blankets 5000 Drab Campaign Hats. 10000 pairs
Lesgins $1,000 Rubber Ponchos 900 pairs Calfskin
Snoss 80 900 pairs Stockings. rs 90 Trousers
foot 10 $4,000 pairs Trousers mounted ie ounce
100 200 Knit Wool Indsrshris, lsht qualify: 1900 Knit
Wool Tncershlrts heavy quality, 10000 Mosquito Bars
The quantities named D. subject 10 1000 increase II
Early deliveries essential and bidders must
state with what rapd!y they VIII make them. Govern
rneut reserves right reject or accept any or al pro
nosaia ~ any mart Preference given articles
Of domestic production manufacture conditions Of
o,iai,.v and prlce Including ia the price OF foreign
nrodctons or manufactures the duty ihereor) being
.owsI BLANKS for proposals ana Specifications VIII b
,rrtsb.d upon application. Envelopes containing pro
nosals 20 be endorsed Proposals for Military suppieA
ard addressed to Colonel JOHN v FUREf DEPUTY
ousrtermaster General L. ; a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
Nctiee to CREDITORS.

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Stacie w.
~ Green Of the CITY o. Paterson, In the County o.
ana state Of New Je.sey hath this day made an
asssnment the subscriber OF his estate Tor the eeus
.sr n, hi. credors and that the said creditors must
exhibit their re- ect.Ne claims under oatn or animAt
~ he subscriber his once. Room g. flfst Nauohss
pa,E RulldnE corner Nashlngton and Ellison Streets
Pa " J. -.
pa'sa WYNN LEONARD PrKAARr. Assignee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES-Market strong ana
active Standard OIL closed at 4isifh42oh, against
47t1GNsi, on Thursd ~ Last prices OF other prom
inent issues were: Standard Gas. common l-SalZo'
preferred I4Oqls5 Mutual Gas. Slod52o New-Am-
sterdam Gas. common. 2sa29; preferred $50; Giu-
cose. common ssGs7A; preferred lO6ie0imis; Wag-
ner Palace Car l70dl1; Continental Tooacco' COM
mon. 4oisd4os preferred $685..
BANK STOCK SALES-Nine shares OF the Mer-
chants Bank sold on the Stock Exchange AT lol'
unchanged from last preceding sale and fourteen
shares OF the Park Bank 35l, against Sis the last
preceding sale
SILVER EXPORTs.-Exports Of silver to-day.
$4,000
APPLICATIONS TO LlST.-Applications have
been made to the Stock Exchange to list United
Traction Company. Pittsburg. N7onVo common
stock and 100000 preferred stock: Glucose Sugar
Refining Company s26l9.00 preferred stock and
81 or. 90 common stock.
ROCK IsLAND-ATCHISON ALLlANCE--lt was
reported yesterday that traffic alliance between
the Rock Island and Atchison systems would be
made. il also said that Ex-Governor Flower
would enter the A.chison board OF directors.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
fFu-nshsd by Frederic r. Hatch 30 Broad-st.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
PUBLIC RUYlNG STOCKS.
HEAVY SALES OF BONDS.
PRICES GENERALLY HIGHER 49, MONEY
AND EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
fscurites and net changes from Thursdays last
quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
BONDS

PORT OF NEW YORK

PORT OF NEW YORK
Week ending November IL go,
1897. lsfs
Entered tho port. Si.316. 1874 sl374 5s3 slDl5Ui
Thrown the market 1873, 400 llS.4H l5soV'-
From January / -. .oo a.,
Entered at the port sa5 3O7 7o3 s7 $40 aas o4e
Thrown the market % 467 29s lij+fo 48i 'sU9-o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Ales
Posted rates OF The leading drawers OF foreign

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-orleans - com
EasTcisL 81 discount: bank, par. Chareston--bu!i"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATS Money on call per cent win
exoeutioys A, % per cent Time money. per
cent Tor sixty days, per cent for three months
per cent for four months and S'z per cent ioi
TX months Commercial paper rates were "Sa POI
cent FOR the bee; names for all periods
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-MaIkeia trihe nrne''
Actual closing rates were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Actual cash bal 800 O3s 500 sa7,3sS Inc. SII'
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington .c5lS6. internal rev
enuc receipts, $3.50, and the miscellaneous re-
ceipts S4i $50: total Government receipts for the
day. 81 5S .12; expenditures. &,4S@r Receipts Tor
the month to date. $l465,22. expenditures, So oS-
90; excess OF expenditures S5,%s1l5. Receipts Tor
the fiscal year 10 date Sl7s,o+4l6S expenditure.
Sg57 47S523: excess Of expenditures, %l63i35S Re
&C. pts OF National bank notes Tor redemption yes
ierday s29o.545.
sUB-TKEASCKY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
al the Clearing House %it.ol lis net gain on
balance was sos 79j. made up oy loss Ia cur
rercv of sos go and gain in coin OF >Its5J. The
DAYS operations incluued: Receipts So25osG, pay
ments s. l97. lO5 resulting N a general r.Ianee oi
as currency. The business for the week ended 10
night Included receipts Of $-b.l35 100, and pay mcts
81 sa5 6s7 CO., Deductinc the receipts sli95y
and from the payments & 90 for items whch
anect us account with tae general treasury ohIy'
rs gain as aftectlns the banks Was $i-iSoo4.
CONSOLIDATED E1CHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The TREASURY STATEMENT.-The daily
Washington statement, covering actual results o.
TWO days ago, compared with the last preceding
statement, gives the following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12


Hur G r & Nor.
IAN ST. s " CO
so pref ......
Can Southern.
Canadian Pacific
Central Q; y J
Central Pacific
Ches AZ Ohio. go.
Chicago & Alton
d. pref. ...
Chic Bur & Qy.
Chic 81 East L..
d. pref 90.
Chic 4 CT West
% I p c deb.
d pref Az.
Do pref 4.
Oh Ind & Louis
Go pref. .......
Chic MI & s. !
d. pref. -...
Che & NOrthW
a. pref. .....-.
chic Z l & Pa.
O. 81 7 VI & y.
Do lref...-....
On Term 4 TT.
DO pre-. .......
c g On & s. L.
Co prsf........
Cev l. & Vince,
do pref. ......
Clev & PITTS gid
Col r & ! y Co
d. pref. .......
CO, Fuel x Iron
Col & II 9 & !.
Col X V & Tol
90 pref. .......
Consol Cas-.
'Conso! Ice.
do PREF.
Con Coal Of Md
Colorado MID. 80.
do pref.
econ Cal & Va.
Del 4 Hudson.
Del Lack & ".
Den & Rio or.
Go pref. .......
Des NJ & r. D.
do pref .......
Detroit Gas ....
Ddisoa Ii y Y.
Eighth Ave Ry.
Erie Railroad 81.
Go lst pref ...
d. "a pref.
Evans b T II
Do pref. 80.
sFe ie-al ST. w /
do pref " g..
Fint & p II -.
/ 90 pref. $3.50
Fl " & RIO Or.
/ General Electric
| Ct Northern n
u r Clafin Co
'Haw c & Sugar
/ H0mestake see.
'Yorn Silver.
Illinois Central.
do Leased Line
OH ST. rcts stpd
Iowa Central. 49,.
% pref. .......
'Int Paper Co..
do pref. ......
Kama & Mich
Kan City p & G
Keohuk & West
Kingston & Penn
'Rinrs & p Meg
Xe1k d Des u
@ Pref. .......
Lac.eds Gas.
d pref ......
L r * " stern.
Go pref .......
! : & Mich 20.
Long Island. ....
Louis & Nash
Man Beach ....
Manhattan Ry..
Nj pal pref.
Met Street Ry.
Mexican Central
Mex Nat IT Ger.
Michigan Cent
M Iron rcts stpd
M.an & - L..
do LIST pref.
a. "a pref.
" 81 PA 6 s VI
No X an q Tex
DO pref .......
Missouri Pacific.
Noble & Ohio.
Morris 4 Essex
Nat Biscuit.
30 pref. ....
Nationsi Lead
30 pref ......
Nat ILnseed Oh.
National Starch
do lst pref. &c.
40 "a pref.
New Cent Coal.
~ Y Air Brake
y Y c & II p
y Y On & 81 l.
90 lst pref 49,.
a. % pref.
y Y & Harlem
y Y Lack & W.
y Y y II + Il.
y y Ont & W.
North Amer Co.
Norfolk & West
d pref ......
Norfolk & South
Northern Pacific
DO pref ........
On. Ry & Nav.
d. pref 5000.
Ore Short Line
Ontario Mining
Pacific Cast.
A. LIT pref -.
% % pref.
Pacific NAL. ....
.PennFylvania ..
Penn Coal ....
Peoria & East
Peo Dec q Ev.
PEG Gas 4 c Oh
'Pherix .......
Pfts * West pf
z & On & 81 L
d. pref $50.
p r " y c gtd
Pull Palace Car.
Quicksilver ...
40 pref. ......
Reading .......-
o. let pref.
o. p 3re; ...-
Pens & Sara o..
r ne " & Og
ISLAND . & D.
30 pref. ....-.,
81 Jos & Or ! .
do 1st pref.
30 "a pref 49,.
St = K san Fl.
A. lst pref
Go % pref 900.
81 Louis SOuthw
do pref .......
ST Paul K Dull
90 pre- .....
s. Paul " & "
Si.Ner Ce-ffs .-'
Sixth Ave Ry..-
Southern Pac CO
Southern Ry
a. rref. ....-..
STANDARD r Z r
Tenn Coal 4 !
60 pref ......
Texas & Pacific
~ Land Trust
Third Ave X r
To e. = Central
DO PREF .......
To- PEG Il West
Twin CIV y TT
Union Psc new
do pref.......
TP N6G lst ~
L { Express 90.
." & -<athcr
80 pref .....
I : Rubber 49,.
DO pref ........'
Warren r 2 ...
Wabash .......
Do pref .......
Wells Fargp ...
west Union Tel
" & r y 4th-pd
a. pref 4ih pd.
wisconsin Cent.
Total rsles for
enlisted
NO
Furnished by An
Montreal e. Ry
DO new t.ssss
r~-.-s, - RN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual sales-- CLOSING Share,
lOpen High -. En-. RIO. ASK. sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

" Mckinney q CO.. No 50 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Total ssles for the Gay . = = - = :.
sI'nlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by r. L Day Co.. 40. Bros
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-18
COMPLICATIONS MAY ARISE

Unless Mexican Authorities Release an
American Prisoner, Illegally Held.
A Washington special says: The
state department is making strong
efforts to secure the release of the
American, Temple, who is in a Next
can jail on the charge of murder COM
mitted in the United States, and it
has instructed Mr.. Powell Clayton,
United States minister to Mexico, to
address himself directly to the Ameri-
can foreign Office on that subject. The
principle involved in the case is re-
garded Of the highest importance, for
if Temple is held for trial by the Mex.
lean authorities it will amount to an
admission on the part of the United
States Of the right of Mexico to exer.
cise extra territorial jurisdiction over
American soil
Substantially the same claim was in
volyed in the celebrated Cutting case,
which came near causing a breach o.
friendly relations, and it arose agar
in the more recent case of Leonard
Pacheo. Cutting was released by thu
Mexican government only after trial
Pacheo was released, but not on oul
demand, and in no case has the Mexi
can government surrendered its view
that it had a right to try a person il
Mexico for an offense committed il
the United States. Cutting was il
Jail for several months and Pacheo 70
two years.
1t is not at oil probable that an,
such delay will be permitted in tn
Temple case.
On Sunday last James Temple,
conductor on the Mexico and Arizon
RAILROAD, was attacked by some Mex
cans and in defending himself she
one of them at Juan Arvalla fatally
This occurred about 1000 feet mort
of the international boundary line.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-18

The Hss. Of the Body.

It should never be forgotten that a
body with n high temperature is bet
ter able to resist depressing influences
such, for instance, as infection. shock
and the effects Of poison. It there
fore follows that external heat should
be applied literally to the body in all
cases of poisoning, In efforts at resus-
citation. after severe injuries and dur
ing operations, particularly those Of
magnitude Special care, however Is
always observed not to burn or blister
the patient; and that this is not n
needless caution is amply borne ont
by the many cases Of burns and sealds
resulting each year from this cause
New York Ledger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-18

in Switzerland, where the railroad
system is controlled by the govern
ment, passenger rates have been re-
duced to a basis that seems incredibly
low to an American. There railway
tickets are sold by time and not by
mileage. On application a nontrans-
.ferabie ticket, good for fifteen days,
will be issued to a person. The cost
is S11, 5s. During these fifteen days
the holder may travel as much and as
long as he likes over the entire rail-
way system. The lake steamers are
also available, a second-class railway
ticket giving the right to frst-class
passage on any one of the steamers.
one may travel for an entire year fol-
s115. These tickets are vigorously
personal. and each has the photo
oraph Of its holder attached. M
baggage. however, is carried free. NJ
allowance is made for tickets unused
ON the Franeo-Swiss frontier oil vex
atious questions, demands and delay
have been done away with for mem
bers Of the French touring club
Their bicycles are admitted free Q
charge. There is no longer q charg
for permit Of entrance. The whee
is treated simply as ordinary baggage
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-18

The Utica Press says: AS to the Fl.
nancial part of it (the wary, the situa-
ton is not less gratifying, Nothing
more than Inconvenience in using
stamps is experienced from the special
war revenue taxes. The people are
not complaining of their burdens.
The war loan bond issue was not half
big enough to accommodate all the
would-be investors. Another and an
other Of the same size would be as
quickly subscribed. The resources
Of the United States have not been
tested to a tenth Of their capacity.
What has been done has not noticea-
bly, interfered with the usual run Of
affairs in any community The war
has been only an interesting and some
times exciting incident in the United
States. The foreigners who wonder
at American achievements in this wal
should visit the country and see &c!
themselves how really limitless its re
sources are.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-18
sPAyIARDs ASK DELAY.



Held Monday.
A Paris special says; There was no
Joint sessions of the peace commits.
sions Monday. Secretary Moore, of
the United States commission, re-
ceived from Secretary Oieda, Of the
Spanish commission, a note saying
that the Spanish commissioners had
found IL impossible 10 prepare their
memorandum for presentation, and
asking II the United States commits
sioners would be Inconvenience II,
owing 10 the late arrival from Madrid
Of expected data, the Spaniards would
request that the next meeting be de.
ferred until Wednesday
Secretary Moore replied that the
American commissioners we're quite
ready I 10 accommodate the Spanish
commissioners in this matter, and the
joint session was deferred until We'd
nesday.
Importance was attached TO this de-
lay, il being regarded as indicating
that the Spanish commissioners are
preparing for a final stand in the ne
gotiations and IL may be now definite
ly stated that they will not sign a
treaty which yields 10 Spain no more
for the Philippine islands than has
thus far been offered OF indicated by
! the Americans.
Should the latter announce that the
United States is only willing to REIN
burse Spain for her pacific expenses in
the Philippine islands, the Spanish
commissioners will reply that their
mission is finished. Should this
occur it is possible the Spaniards will
also suggest a suspension of negotia-
tions through the commission and the
assumption of negotiations between
Madrid and Washington.
The attitude of the Spaniards is ex
planned by the fact that the members
of the Spanish commission have polit
ical alliances aud personal response
bilities TO constituencies and the ma
tional creditors Of Spain which re
strict them to certain lines, which i
as far as the ministry at Madrid care
to 90.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-18

me but to go under an operation.
In speaking with a friend of mine
about it, she recommended Lydia E.
Pinl1ham's Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew it would cure me. 1 then
sent for your medicine, and after talk
ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis
appeared. Oh! you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. I shall recommend it to all suffer
ing women.-Mrs. Rosa GAUM, 7e0
Wall ST., Los Angeles, Cal
The great and unvarying success of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every arrangement
of the female organs, demonstrates
it to be the modern safeguard of wo-
mans happiness and bodily strength.
More than million women have been
benefited by it.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health is invited to write to
Mrs. Pinlham. at Lynn. Mass.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-18
denernl WheeIerls Remafk.

One of the brightest things said
about the pro-Cuban war or any other
war, was dropped by Fighting Joe"
Wheeler the other day at the Wind
sor Hotel reception to Mrs. Grant:
"The strength Of American arms in
war comes solely from the soldiers
memory Of the women they have left
behind" The old soldier Is as gallant
as he is brave. He has a happy fac
ulty Of saying the right thing at the
right time, and Of doing it.-New York
Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-18

The Greek government has prepared
a bill to establish an Antiquities
Gendamerie, the special function Of
which will be the guardianship Of the
national Greek antiquities, including
places where no excavations are at
present in progress, in the interest Of
the Greek people. Every man who
shall be admitted to this corps is to
possess q certain degree Of necessary
culture. in order that he may under
stand what is confded to his obserya-
tion and protection.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-18
PECK BRINGS MESSAGE.

President Faure and NJ. 'Brisson Send
Highest Regards to Mckinley.
Ferdinand w. Peck, commissioner
general Of the United States to the
Paris exposition, who arrived in
Washington Sunday night, called upon
President Mckinley Monday and gave
him a brief account of what had been
accomplished at Paris.
President Faure, of France, and M,
Brisson, the late prime minister, had
charged Mr.. Peck to convey 10 Presi-
dent Mckinley their highest regards.
Mr. Peck said that the intention Of
tlis country to erect monument to
Lafayette in Paris was pleasing to the
French people and had gone far to-
ward helping him in his work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-18

The figures of the patent Office for
1897, when contrasted with the report
OF that Office seven or eight years ago,
are doubly interesting. In 1890 only
twenty-seven factories were engaged
in cycle making, and less than 1000
workmen were employed. The out
put was valued at little over 81, 500,
900. In 1895 the number of bicycle
factories in this country exceeded 200,
an aggregate capital Of more than
800, O0O,0O was invested, upward Of
90, 900 workmen were employed, and
at least 800, 600 wheels were turned
out Last year the production of
machines is estimated at considerably
over 1 100000. 'Tn 1890" says the
report, "a large proportion Of the cy-
cles used were imported mainly from
England To 1897 the export of cy.
cles and parts of cycles to England
amounted in value to $2, 1913, 491, anC
the total exports amounted to $6, 902,
1856"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-18
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT.
SIX Men Landed in Jail at MoOrhead by
Minnesota oHicers.

SIX Men Landed in Jail at MoOrhead by
Minnesota oHicers.
A dispatch from Moorhead, MINI.
says: Six Of the men engaged in the
hold-up Of the Great Northern coast
train near Fergus Falls were captured
Friday by Chief Of Police Murphy.
Four of the men arrived at the Ex-
change hotel together and the others
cams about an hour later aud inquired
for the first four Each had q large
revolver, Two sets of burglar tools
and two dark lanterns, three sticks OF
dynamite and four dynamite caps were
found on them. Each man had three
haudkerchiefs. The six had about
$500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-18
EEGLISHMEN ADVISE US.

They Point Out Necessity of Our Send
Ing Fleet to Spain.
The London papers comment edi-
torially upon the peace conference
crisis and the American naval prepare
tions, reiterating their conviction of
the hopelessness of Spanish opposi-
ton and recognizing that the United
States have practically no alternative,
especially after the elections, but
complete annexation, and that if Spain
continues obstinate the United States
must send a fleet to Europe, an action
which no power but Great Britain
would welcome, though none would
be likely to interfere in Spain's be-
half.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-18

According to adyices received in
Washington, the governor Of Sierra
Leone, Africa, has offered a reward Of
$50 for the arrest Of the persons who
murdered three American mission
aries in that province last May. The
governors extravaganza in this matter
is positively reckless.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-18

Much anxiety has boon caused iu Naples BY
he renewed activity 0f Mount Aeeufius an
overwhelming danger ~ thia description pro.
duees universal terror. AZ q matter oI faft
there is little likelihood that Mt fcsufu4
viii 40 any serious damage. On fnn other
hand thousands Die daily from stomach ana
digestive disorders Who might have survived
had they rea0rtnd f0 Huatetter'a HtDmurh liii
tara 10 IL the greatest 81 known toutea iuf
stomach and digestive organs 10 cures kil
neg liver aud blood disorders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-18
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs.
Pinkham About it. She Says:

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I take pleas
ure in writing you a few lines to IN
form you of the good your Vegetable
Compound has done rae. l cannot
thank you enough for what your medi-
cine has done for me; it has, indeed,