davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-30
A Lively Game.

Get large sheet or tablecloth and q
small feather. Have the company take
hold Of the edges Of the sheet and form
a ring. Then some one blows the
feather into the air and all must do
their part to keep it in the air and not
let it touch any one, and so it is blown
from one side to another, while the eff
forts made to keep it floating are very
funny. Sometimes, in the excitement
of keeping the feather up. some one
will forget all about holding the sheet
up, and then more excitement and fun
follow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-30
wh.t Mirht Have Been.

Nov, l suppose" remarked Mrs.
Snaggs, 'that the surgeons Of the army
are attached to the medical corps"
"Your superstition does you great
credit" replied Mr.. Snaggs sarcastic
ally. 'Its wonder you didn't mag
inc that doctors joined the army for
the purpose Of building bridges or go
ing ND in a balloon. Where should
army surgeons be except in the medic
al corps?"
"Well, thought that they might pos
sibly belong to the lancers." London
Standard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-30
None Better Than All,

n NVHC 0SttCE HUH 1k11s
Miss Gingham-And ! suppose they
have bargain days in Glasgow. Mr..
McIvor?
McIvor-Ma conscience. no! 1t wad
ma do ava!
Miss Gingham-Indeed! Why. l
thought bargain days would just suit
your people!
McIvor-That's just it. 1t would
suit them over weel. If they had bar
gain days. naebody wad buy onything
on the ither days, We ken!-London
Telegraph.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-30
Neces.ary rrecaution.

what fine looking little boyw ex-
claimed the good natured woman to
her travelling acquaintance. How old
is hep
you're not connected with the rail-
road. are you" asked the suspicious
mother.
Certainly not"
"Not in any capacity whateverY'
"No."
swell, just wait until the conductor
gets out Of hearing and I'll tell you
Chicago Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-30
An Unexpected Answer.

In the course Of an address DR.. Co
nan Doyle told quaint experience OF
his In the Sudan. Wishing to find out
whether one Of the black soldiers was
a Mohammedan or a pagan. he asked
him. Whom do you worship"
Il worship my colonel" came the an
swer. pat.
The lessons of history would suggest
to a Sherlock Holmes that the man
was a Mohammedan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-30
The Impressionist.

Connoisseur-It sounds mean to re-
peat it, but he declared that your land
scape did not look bit like nature.
Artist-Ah. that was high praise!
The true impressionist does not have
to indulge in servile imitation of the
object he depicts.-Bo Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-30
An Absorbing Topic.

~AA ~AUDU1OAno 1ONASe
Dick-Miss King is so reserved and
has so little to say that can't keep
conversation with her from tagging.
Jack Cher former DISQUALIFICATION
pearls. and you will have nothing to do
but listen-and buy.Jewelers' Week
". 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-30

Money in America is as important
as quinine in the African jungle. Don't
squander your Quinine.. A few grains
saved up are better than none. New
York Evening Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-30
Announcing a Birth

In some parts Of Holland birth is
announced by fastening silk pin
cushion on the doorknob. If the pin.
cushion is red, the baby is boy, and
II white girl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-30

A landlord can always raise the rent.
That Is <more than many Of his ten
ants can do.-Philadelphia Times. y 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-30

When man borrows trouble, the in
terest eats up the principaL-Kansas
City Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-30
OnIx one EauIt.

There's only one fault to be found
with your comedy work, old man"
said the dramatic critic.
What's that?" asked the asnirinG
yoTas actor.
US tragic. - Chicago Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-30
Not Her Abode.

ssMy income is small" said q rather,
dilatory lover, "and perhaps 1t is cruel
Of me to take you from your fathers
roof.n
s'But don't live on the roof" was
the prompt reply. Harlem Life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-30

Ten Long Stories, by Ruth McEnery Stuart
Mary Mapes Dodge. Elizabeth B. Custer
and other writer's Each complete in one
number.
A serial story by the author of Master Sky
lark" tale of Old New York.
serial story by the author of "Denis and
Ned ToOdles," a capital story for girls.
A serial story of athletics.
A serial story for little children.
Stories of railroad life.
An important historical serial of colonial life
in America by Elbridge s. Brooks, author
of 1.-THE Century Book of the American
Revolution" etc.
Theodore Roosevelt, governor of New York
and colonel of the Rough Riders" prom
Uses to contribute a paper on what Amerf-
ca Expects OF Her Boys"
Ian Maclaren, John Burroughs, and many
other well-known writer's will contribute.
Nature and science for young folks will soon
be begun as a new departure.
St. Nicholas League. Badge and member
ship free. Send for instruction leafet
Fun and Frolic. both in rhyme, stories. pic
lures and puzzles, will be- as always,a strik-
ing characteristic of st Nicholas.
IL Tile q tNaf0d
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-30

Nh. j. j. oUkD.
Mrs. ]. ]. curd. my wife. was AFFLICTED
four years with the rheumatism. She
tried many fine physicians without help.
She used DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure.
which cured her. and to-day she is entire
ly well. I cannot recommend Family
Cure too highly for all diseases of the
stomach, liver and kidneys.
IN S~ Little Rock. Ark.
A written guarantee :" -'lro or money
refunded with every : bottle. Price,
81. 90, 60c. and Csc.
A written guarantee % cure OF money
refunded with everyb OF Or. SaWyer's
PastilIes, which cur Ill diseases PEGS.
liar to women. Price loo per bon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
YALE SOCIETY ELECTIONS.

Nm, uaven Conn Nav Is (SpeciaD.-The Yale
senior society elections were announced upon tue
campus this afternoon in the customary mahhe''
A great crowd gathered about the fence and tne
windows Of the several dormitores were filled Win
spectators. AS each man was tapped the cheer-
ing was tumultuous There we're more than the
usual number Of surprises. but the eecuohs uP'"
the whole were popular. Among the spectators "e'e
all the members Of the corporation. who mao just
elected Professor Hadey president OF the UNI
versity.
The elections, in the order given. as follows:
Skull and Bones-Corliss Esmonde Sullivan OF
Cleveland. Ohio. given by William l. S. Griswoid'
George Armstrong Lyon, Jr., OF Erie, Penn given
by James NJ. Masee; Ashley Day Leavtt' Oh Ms,
NJ Mass given Sy C vsS we S1 IL Booe
6 F sweet John Morgan Hopkins q P Rs,STa
Stuart Brown Camp of West Wns'e G;ee TVnS
Malcolm ba@sias. Of Aisany given T By c,, ..
given BY D; II. Day; Frank Dexter cheney; OF
f Ss4ts ASs9 G39n q ys@ Civ
by II. a. Callahan; Brace Whitman PaddoIk o.
erts WnSaSS As sen Of S wap Mass given BY
W. f. Whitehouse o..,.,
scF2 and ErGss MHG W IF G0 Rs
de Wiliia%: q Hayerford Penn: given 6y X. W.
Stevenson, jr.. OF Chicago. given by Hnnting,o2nl
cry given BY n Conner jr Charles WYE Ms
Frank Taylor Crawford. Of Mansfield, ohio. given
by A. w. Davis: Matthew Mills. OF Chicago; gwen
By T. Field; James whitney Barney; OF 0 HsS
hoy, Of Kansas CITY given By N HaT Ci,y
given by J. W Wear Jpsepe Med b NSGS9rRR ROW
Pao6 'R sne. hsSrS St hS: given Of y Ii
given by NJ c. Harvey, Malcolm Lee Mcbride OF
Cleveland given by J. b. Adams , .
VOLTS Head-George Wolcott HubneiI IT, OF LA.
mouth, Mass. given by A. c. Goodyear; Howard
Boocock OF Brooklyn. given by w. ID kounke'
John Penn Brock, Of Lebanon Penn, given By G
d Berry ir Roswell Miller Patterson. OF New
York city. given by r. P Lewis; Morgan Bulkssy
rest; Franklin Carter jr OF Williamstown, Mas
given by John Reid Reyes Winter, OF lndianapoHss'
given by X H. Hoster; Reuben Carter TwlsnsI
Edward Davis. OF Davis, W; Va given by W.
Norris: William Raymond Maloney, IT,, OF Pougn-
keepsie. given by @. S. Chappell; George Welsh
Simmons OF St Louis. given by B. b Moore;
Iucius Barnes Barbour. OF Hartford. Conn. given
by H 3. Wallace; RICHARD Jewet, schweppe OF
Benedict Clarke. ~ q New,York City; given BY BY
Cleveland. Ohio. given by F. NJ Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
TENNIS.
THE NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
RESULTED IN SEVERAL SURPRISES.

THE NEW ENGlAND AnAMGlONSht pAhlso
RESULTED IN SEVERAL SURPRISES.
New-Haven, Conn. May % (SpeciaD.-The wind
blew In gusts across the lawntennis courts at the
Lawn club here and the players in the New-Eng-
land championship matches were much bothered by
the balls blowing out OF their proper course Sew
eral surprises followed, and unexpected results
were the order Of the day Both Foote and Hunt
lngton. the veterans, were forced to play close
matches while paret. who also expected TO
win was beaten by Dodge As Dodge was beaten
three straight the last time these men met
the result was naturally big surprise.
Huntington lost a close set 20 Yale professor,
while Hooker. another college expert. came very
close to making Foote the other veteran, play a
threc-set match.
Dodge will meet Huntington tomorrow in the
semi finals and the winner will meet Foote on Sat
urday in the finals for the championship. In the
doubles Dodge and Moves play Paret and Davidson.
while Hackett and Allen play FoOte and Hooker,
the winning pairs meeting In the finals. The day =
scores follow:
Championship singles (nrst roundD-Richard Hooker beat
y E. Hal r., 6--l g. C. L. Dodge beat J. r Paret.
e. 60 r. r. Huntington beat F. l. Chase. o-3 6-s.
G-l.
semi-nnal round-A f. Foote beat Richard Hooker,
C. l2-iO
Championship doubles (arst roundl-Dodge and Noyes
beat Huntington and Huntington. 60 Sc Ga Hackett
and Allen beat Sanford and Chase. "a g. Hooker and
Footc beat Mason and Kearney. by default
Consolation singles lpreliminsry round watrous
e-2 II /. Gapin beat W. {. Lee. Sc g.
First round-E Watrous beat Il. W. Ham.ln. 6--3 3-s
81. II l. Gapin beat A Mann. 6-i Ga.
For other sporting news see eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
HOW VOLUNTEERS FOUGHT.
REPORTS OF COLONIES FUNSTON AND sToT-
sFNBURG MADE PUBLIC.

SFNRCRG MADE PUBLIC.
u.osbirqton MAY 25.-Adjutant-General Corbin
today made public the report OF Colonel freuericA
Errs,on Of the goth Kansas Regiment which was
an appendix 10 the report Of General Macarthur
Tho ronort deals with the operations of the Kansas
rooi,,ent from the beginning Of the outbreak on
rahruarv 4 until February l5 Colonel Funston
confines himself generally to a statement Oh 'ne
daily occurrences in that period Regarding '"e
eah, At CaIoocan he says that his outposts were
fired on at 10 O'Clock at night by nsurgent patrols,
This had followed other attacks so the genera
alarm was given, and the Kansas men advanced
oseisted By part OF the Utah Battery. during tue
dav Major Whitman was taken Ill ana returned ~
Manila where he was at the date OF the report
r2sing only about twenty-five hundred yarus lto"i
tho ,nsurgent trenches and barbados. the IRE from
them was so CALLING that an advance was "'Pei"-
tive Colonel Funston says:
gardens and bamboo thickets that Ranked II. ms
charge which led in person was mos most eTb Sn
surgents stood until we were within sixty YARDS
when they gave way
on the 9Th the bodies OF thirty-one insurgents
were found and buried. Colonel Funston urle"s
describes the other actions in which his regiment
took mart ND TO the 18th and in conclusion says
Where everybody did so well it Is impossole , 20
make distinctions but wish TO bring 70 your houEe
the splendid conduct OF Major Wilder 3 Me er,sap
who has been my right memo uuIlhs '"0 ''"o
operations of the last ten days
4 report from the late Colonel John VI. stotsen-
burg. afterward killed at the head OF his regiment
the 1st Nebraska was also made public rather
unusual feature Is the inclusion OF repor, Dor, mo'
reconnaissance with Corporal Boynton anu four
men and had a fight with force OF MY naulNc ai
The sergeant says that his party was diseoySTeG
nv natives carrying a white flag. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
t6Is flag the natives opened fire on the Americahs
The latter halted under cover ana ihdlms tdt oIo
natives were thanking them, retreated Two sIIauIs
of insurgents encountered. however nioch
aiding the line ~ retreat. but the little force OF
Americans charged them with such good erect ina
they scattered the party killed ana wounaea Lh.ee
~ iour men and cot through the line meeting the
advance guard Of their own regiment coming TO
their support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.

Washington. May 25-General OTIS sends the io'-
lowing list OF casualties to the War Department.
KILLED.
Third Infantry-siay %: Company NJ corpora ASi'1
Z PIPES and Private GUY C. WHlTLOCh' -
Twentieth Kansas-May 81: Company A. Private WILLIE
SULLIVAN. ..
WOUNDED.
co,,-r,o Heavy Ar,l,erv-May 20: Company D. Pr'Va'e
GEORGE CATHELIN. leg. severe ,.-,
Third Infantry-May 23 Company A, flrsI inu AZ
JOHN c. MARTHUR leg, moder ,,..a CHARLES
THONY BREFKA. foot, severe frNate prI~afe
nlEDRICH. arm. moderate COMPANY y,vsts FRED
Richard T FRANK. scalp. slight; frNste pr,r.t
ERlCK a. BAKER abdomen ,m 0depu'ey yri.fJ&M
SAMUEL ALPREN leg slight; Musician =" i6STpi
PI.EMAY leg. slight Company H. s SCREAM PET r
" MILLER. shoulder. severe f9ES%ff w p
ViGGfNs foot moderate. Private Benz AS L. -
ItnfiFRyY6OIi foot moderate Company n frlHa,e
IOHN e. NELSON. thigh. severe IIl'a'g i,nt u
BAKER. thigh moderate o,,,
r, Nontana-May q: Company F. Private JUS ~ ~ ~
IN XTZEN check slight Company c, - \ -
scalp slight. company q. W. D. RAfMoNp' arm
,.e,tetb Karsae-,iay 81: Company II. Second Lieu
tenant ROBERT ;. PARKER. thigh s.s"t; In ~
any r Private PETER VI. SORONSDN sl'9 ,.t..
tevcre. ELMER II. ASHCRAFT. neck nl'ue l.
apTHf-R HOIIINGSfiEAD abdomen sever -
IN I. ERNEST RYAN abdomen severe, foerse y,
"a IRIES " TOZER. head, slight company W.
C6rnorei ALBERT DOOLEY. thigh. moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
PEACE COMMITTEES MEET.
REVISION OF GENEVA CONVENTION
UNDER DISCUSSION.
OPPONENTS TO SCHEME URGE IRRELE-
VANCY QUESTION UNDECIDED - SEC
T1oNs OF CIRCULAR TREATED.


vANcY - QUESTION UNDECIDED - SEC
TIoNs OF CIRCULAR TREATED.
The Hague. Nav 2J.-Both sections of the
Committee on the Laws OF Warfare Of the Peace
Conference met separately to-day. and began
the examination OF the subject submitted 10
them. the Red Cross Section discussing Para
graph > and Paragraph of the circular OF
count Muravien. Russian Minister OF Foreign
Affairs and the Brussels Conference Section
discussing Paragraph I.
Both sections met subsequently and discussed
the question OF competence. regards the
scheme for the revision Of the Geneva Conven-
ton. known as the Morgnier scheme.
The Morgnier scheme comprises notifications
NJ the Geneva Convention in connection with
wounded and sick prisoners members OF the
military hospital service conveys for the
wounded. ambuances. hospitals, property be-
longing to neutralized persons. religious and
medical stats and kindred subjects Tine
scheme applies equally to land and sea warfare
IL was proposed 10 submit the scheme 10 an
other committee for revision. and the question
was then raised whether the Conference was
competent to deal with the matter Those VINO
took a negative view argued that the Confer
ence had decided in principle. and all the gov
ernments represented had agreed that nothing
should be submitted 10 the Conference beyond
the eight points IN the circular of Count Mura-
vieff They contended that If the Conference
cnce infringed this rule, a precedent would be
created leading 10 numerous difficulties, includ-
ing probably the introduction Of the Armenian,
Macedonian and similar questions.
1t was also pointed out by the opponents Of
the proposal to refer that. inasmuch as the
Morener scheme dealt mostly with the wounded
and with hospitals. 1t would be impossible TO
discuss the proposed notifications effectively
without the cooperation OF doctors who alone
would be capable Of deciding many Of the points
in issue There IS no man Of medical training
among the delegates.
The committee finally adjourned without
reaching a decision.
There is no truth in the statement that pro-
posa has been submitted 10 the Conference to
abrogate the provisions of the Declaration OF
Paris regarding the protection of private prop
erty in time Of war.
Paragraph ; Of Count Muravief's circular reads
follows:
To apply to naval warfare the stpulations Of the
Geneva Convention OF 1864 on the basis or the arti-
Giles added 10 the Convention OF Roo
Paragraph Of the same circular proposes:
To neutrallze ships and boats employed in saving
/ those overheard during or after an engagement.
! Paragraph :. discussed by the Brussels Confer
ence Section. reads:
To revise the declaration concerning the laws and
customs OF war elaborated In 1874 by the CONFER
4 ence of Brussels which has remained unratihed to
/ the present day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
PEREZ ENJOYS LEA We MANILA
FrtIPINOs PLEASED WITH TREATMENl-
CAPABILITIES AT SAN FERNANDO

Manila. May 25-The Filipino Commissioners
left here by special train to-day They wiz =.
escorted to their lines under flag OF truce -
is expected they will return soon
President Gonzaga. of the Filipino oon,n9
sion. previous to his departure sa'u' ~
greatly appreciate the courtesy SHOWN Us
have spent some time with your
incidentally considering the American
ton Its principles impress us proiouh"S
The plan Of government oHereu u NV l,'.'r
pines seems in theory, good cc'o"'aI -
But why should nation with your
ton seek to make colony OF u'S'nn. pe0 a',,
vho have been so long fighting against spain
. .oo,,ro tho same rights your Constitution
gives? You fought the same battle in America
when YOU fought against England ...so,
In the hghting at san Fernahuo -ynre
aftv Filiplnos were killed and many VIZ, VIZ
wounded The Americans had two men killed
and twelve wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
ATHLETICS.
NO PROTESTS MADE TO l. A. A. COM
MITTEE.

The Graduate Advisory Committee. Executive
Committee and officers of the intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association held a meeting in the Fifth Ave-
Hotel last night TO arrange details for the
annual games of the association. which to be
run off to-day and tomorrow at Manhattan Field.
and to consider protests. The only remarkable
thing about the meeting that protests
were made This is the first time in years that
this has happened and the absence Of any objec-
ton to any Of the entries A source Of much
qualification to those at the meeting. Prelimi-
naries in the following contests will take place to-
day: One-hundred-yard dash. 2N-yard dash, quar-
ter-me run, both hurdles. and all the field con-
tests. Those present at last nights meeting were:
Graduate Advisory Commttee-G. 7. Kirby. OF
Columbia Murdoch Kendrick. University of Penn
syvania and James Med Magee, Yale. Executive
Committee-Captan Thomas r. Fisher, Yale; Cap
tain Ripley. Cornell: Captain Hill, University OF
Pennsylvania. and Russell Kourse. Harvard OFF,
cers-Keith Donaldson, Princeton. president; B..
Van Week. New-York University. secretary w. y.
Quinn Columbia. treasurer, and Oliver Shras.
Cornell, graduate manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
NAY RECOVER EXPENSES.

Albany. May &-The police officials who were
brouoht before the New-York courts by the action
81 tho Iexow Committee and subsequently exon
Grated now have a chance to recover the expenses
incurred b. the trials TO which they were sub
tected hy the accusations Of the committee. 800,
The Governor to-day signed Senator Ahearns oil,
"a This effect The bill provides that police oihclals
who were accused and found not guilty have the
right az appealing 10 the courts 10 decide whether
or not they are entitled the expenses which they
incurred during their prosecution IL does not direct
paymcut unless the court 40 decides.
The courts. however. will have again to decide
whether or not the conditions OF their exoneration
were such as entitle them to costs Of court or
expenses OF defence before they can get remunera-
tion from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
AMERICAN DELEGATES STAND FIRM
London. May 26.-The correspondent Of Tho
Daily Teiegranh" at The Hague says:

London May 26.-The correspondent OF Tho
Daily Telegraph" at The Hague says:
Serious differences of opinion have been
manifested between the United States repre-
sentatives and those Of certain Powers on the
subject OF discussing the seizure Of private
property at The Americans insist upon
the discussion, agreeing to abide by the voice
of a majority in the decision. but they Will not
have the matter ruled out OF court They say
We a sovereign Power came here to discuss
matters not in Count Muraviens circular, but
in that OF the Dutch Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs NJ. de Beaufort. We were not invited by
Russia. hut by the Dutch. NJ de Beauforts
circular ssks to deliberate upon the points
mentioned In Muraveffs circular and also upon
certain other issues. Of which this is one
Therefore must thresh 1t out I hear to-
night that in order to prevent a msunder
standing the Americans will be allowed their
way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
AMERICAN TROOPS WELL FED.

Washington, May 25.-The War Department
gives open expression to the satisfaction with
which IT regards the statements OF Major-Gen-
eral Macarthur IN his report just made pubic
relating to the food supplies Of the American
troops in the Philippines Secretary Alger mas
already, at the instance Of the PRESIDENT given
sneciaI instructions to General Otis 10 cause
careful inquiry to be made by a competent
hoard Of experts into the sufiiciency Of the pres
ent Army rations for the wants OF the amer
cans in the Philippines, realizing that the cI-
matte conditions there might warrant consld~
erahle changes in the established food supplies
But both the President and the secretary OF
war are gratified to learn from MaJor-General
Macarthur that the Army is abundahtly sup
nIied with the best Australian beef ana the
choicest American vegetables in good quantity
The Glacier. which sailed to-day from Fort
Monroe for Gibraltar, is making ar experiment
in the supply Of food that is being watched WIN
interest She carries n million pounds or fresh
heef i'm her refrigerators for the sailors ana
troops at Manila, and If this can be kept in good
condition for the sixty days required for the
massage there will be an opportunity to make a
comparison between the American and the Aus
traIian beef with which the troops have been
supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26

90 orr,,, They will mature 10000 on May |
IN each OF the years 1902 1903 1904 1895 and 1895
The following were the BIDDERS kounsze b[o's sa
Sss Harvey 'iF Fisk Son. New York
Farlee & Brother New-York iSr the I"L ~ eoI ,s
SonSs sS 75s Tor the 1875 bonds slo ga for the 1906
bonds lOS 755; Bodgett. Herritt & co. B9s.o n
sI0l So; Produce Exchange Trust Co. Ne"-iorS
500 80 -.a -. banda