davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
New York Mining Stocks.
Money Market.

New York, June 17-Money on call,
steady at 2@2Ha per cent. Last loan, 2,A
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3M3&
per cent Sterling exchange. steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at s4.S7s4@
SASS for demand and $4.S5%d4.ss for 60
days. Posted rates, s4.s614G4S7 and $3.50.
Commercial bills, s4.S5d4S5A. Silver GER
tificates, 6D15062c. Bar silver 6O3sc. Mex
lean dollars, 4sl4c. State bonds. inactive
Railroad bonds. easier. Government
bonds, steady.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
Gold and silver Exports.

New York, June 1.-THE exports of GOLD
and silver from this port to all countries
for the week aggregated $79S.Sl4 silver
bars and coin, and s., 654,30O gold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
Financial Cablerram.

New York. June 17.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram
The markets were sloppy and stagnant
here to-day, the only fea tures being a
sharp setback for foreigners toward the
close.
Tintos were ASA. Paris selling them pre-
sumably on hitch in the formation of
the new cabinet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
Electricity in Africa,s wilds.

From the Electrical Engineer.
The Soudan is being rapidly covered
with network of telegraphs, 1t is ex-
pected that the telegraph will be 1000
miles south of Khartoum at the end
of the year. This means the practical
joining up with Uganda, and as Rhodes
telegraph is approaching Tanganyika,
the transcontinental telegraph may be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
San Francisco Wool.

San Francisco, June T-Spring-Ne-
vsda. 10d12c; eastern Oregon, 9M12c: val
ley, 16d1Sc. Fall-Mountain, TGSc; north
ern lambs, case: San Joaquin plains, 5616ci
Humboldt and Mendocino 10@11c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
The Fatal Lack.

From the Detroit Free Press.
He-Don't you believe, darling, that
my poetical aspirations are noble?
She-Possihiy. But your poetical in
SEPARATIONS are not up to the require
ments of commonplace doggerel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18

slos; prime timothy seed. s235; mess pork,
per barrel, S74gds.20; lard, per 100 pounds,
a90a5.0215; short ribs sides, loose. s4.50@t
$3.50; dry sailed shoulders, boxed. 45sG47sc;
short clear sides, boxed s4.95d5,o0; whis-
key. distiilers' finished goods, per gallon,
$1.26; sugars cut, loaf, $500; granulated,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
London Wool Market.

London, June, 1T-There were few in
qulries for wool during the we>s- as the
attitude of holders blocked business. The
arrivals to date for the next series of
wool auction sales number 23,4 bales.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
Treasury Statement.

Washington, June 17.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasur,
shows: Available cash balance, s2s2 .of0, 3o5
gold reserve, $235, 226, 525.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
London Metal,

London June 17-Anaeondas, 1895; bal
silver quiet 27s4d per ounce. Money z
per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
Specie Imports.

New York, June 1.-THE imports O
specie were s1s6, 916 goi4 and $59. 100 silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18

New York, June 1.-THE brokers' price
for lead is 4.25c and copper 1S14d1S isc.
Metal exchange closed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
Never Satisfied.

Some things are better than others.
but as a general thing man wants the
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
COMMUNICATIONS


Letters received on Friday and Saturday
from the following members: Mrs George :. Pratt.
Brattleboro Vt. Mrs. VI J Miner Washington
D. c. Miss Mildred Reid OF this city. Mrs s c.
3 Holcomb. Southngton. Conn Mary 5 Tyler
Yonkers. y. Y. Maggie Weigel Wilmot Ind. VI. 3
Judd. Wanngtord. Conn. Mrs Julia \. Barker
Newark y j.. Birdie Young Denver. Col Charles
r. Ballard Middletown Springs VI. Mrs F Fran
cisco. singac. y. J. Mrs John Clinton Gray. Al
bany. y Y Mrs. E A Tuttle Of this city. Mrs
A g Stevens. OF this city Miss VI p Britt. Ma
ma roneck y Y Mrs ". Jennings South or
snge. y J.. James F Bills. OF this city: Mrs : NJ
Littlehed. Dover. y. Il. Lillian White. Roseville.
y. J.. Miss Sadie VI. Hun. Dan0ury Conn; Mrs. n.
X Brown. Cortland. y. !. Mrs. Luther Scraggs.
Mount Vernon Ky Miss Margaret 2 jaeger, the
Misses Ella and Elizabeth Doughty, J. Harrison
and John Y. Morse OF this city. Charles King,
Candelaria. New. Mrs NJ z McClary. Malone. y.
Y. J. Augustus Rice. Bethlehem. Penn. Miss Jen-
ME Q. Holmes. Norwich. Conn Mrs. z VI Lyons.
Field Alexandria. Va. ? : Suydam. Dunellen
J. Claudia Wit. salem. Va. Mrs :. 3. Locke.
New Rochelle y Y. II : Burr Orange, y j.;
Miss Annette Haynes. u this city. Anna fTregson.
New-Brunswck. y. J Mrs Spencer and Miss
Lydia sickmond clyde. y Y: Mrs William Hal
stead Crane OF his city. Mrs I. e. Norton. Nights
town. \. J.. Maria I. : Morsell Port Jefferson.
Mrs g r. Pe erin FreehoId y, Mrs. C. III L
Champlln Potsdam. y Y. Angie MoInerney Nor
wich Conn Mrs Amanda J. White. Sutton. ".
Va: E 7 SIMPSON Pine Hill Ky Ruth Saver.
Walden - Y. Theodore Walton Nazareth. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
GLFr OF LONG ISLAND D. RS.

A. the annual meeting Of the Long isIano SO
c,ety Daughters Of the Revolution. on January D. a.
the 23d Regiment armory It was voted 70 pass
over 20 the Prison Ship Martyrs Monument AS
ISOLATION the money held by the society amounting
~ & 600 The Long Island Daughters hrst star,
ed the fund for this monument 70 me ~ , o.
but now willingly gives Il over 10 the newly iornheo
monument association. The latter embraces every
patriotic society and this large contribution rom
r. Long Island "Daughters' VIII greatly alu we
cat.se This society also did splendid Work TOT I"7
soldiers during the recent war - -, =,
s,,rnlvlng our troops al Cuba and Porto klco WIN
literature and needed articles and con'ri3utlns 10
MANY needs at the Fort Hamilton Army Hospl'aI.
The following officers were elected FOR me com
ing wear. Regent Mrs. Andrew Jacobs Vice-reseht'
W-s STUART II Moore recording secretary Mrs.
oscar Lyie. corresponding secretary. Mrs Jonn
Sf,de n. treasurer Miss Louise q. Bennett regis
trer Mrs Beecker Bangs historian, Mrs. Henry
/. Pratt and chaplain. the Rev Theodore l..
Executive Board-MrS. G. ". schaumbsrg Mrs
= \ Van Iderstne Mrs. J. r. Geran, MIS- VIII
lam Cogswell Miss Mary J. AverIl. Miss NJ.
1nto,net,e Geston and Miss Louisa NJ. Wingate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
LARGE COLLECTION LOOKED FOR.
THE ANNrrA1 MEETING OF THE HOSPITAL SAT-
URDAY AND SUNDAY AssocATTON HEARS
ENCOURAGING REPORTS


The annual meeting OF the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Association was held yesterday afternoon
IN the United Charities Building. George Maccui-
loch Miller in the chair.
An election OF a Board OF Trustees fo- the year
resulted a. follows. George Maccuoch Miller.
Isaac Wauach the Rev Dr. George S. Baker.
George p Canmann Charles Lanier, JACOB n
gchfr william Alex Smith. a G. Agnew. John 5
Buss;ng Dr. George G. Wheelock. DR. Richard H.
Derby J. A Stursberg. Robert Olypnant. .. Eyer
tor schmidt Reinhold van der Emde. Walter H.
Lewis Louis Silk Charles Renau.d Beverly Chew.
Dr. " Oliver Moore. DR. Leonard Weber. Henry
Rosenwali Eugene II Conklin B. Ausbecher'
A n Wellington Henry R Kunhardt Richard J
Cross Marcus NJ Marks. Mrs. Edmund L Baylies
and Mrs. James Speyer
Both the association and the Board OF Trustees
re-.ected the Incumbent officers and standing com
nittees.
Frederick F Cook the genera agent reported
on the collection now going on. So tar as the re-
Turns from the churches and trades had come 10
-hev indicated that this would be the argest co..
lection in the history OF the association. Neeriy
all the Leading churches. Ike 81. Bert1oomeW :
= ThOrnaes Grace and Incarnat ton snc wed gains
over last year. and the same was true respecting
Auxiliary were especially large his year, as We.
as from the drygoods clothing, paint anG Varinsn
and the chemical and drug trades rom thc
Woman's Aux lary Il reported by Mrs James
Speyer the treasurer, that the woman tind "o..l
$50 probably exceed last years handsome TOTAL
Altogether SO 90 OF more will be realized
The Sloane Maternity Hospital was ADMIRED 20
the association, making the thirty-n.nth MEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
HOMES FOR TBC HOMELESS.

me NeV-YorE cry Mothers Club held its Jan
- meeting Yesterday afternoon a. the Tuxedo
,s''s'n-ave and Ffty-ninth-st The auditor
-N'S Lille Devereux Blake acted a. chairman or
~ cay and fhe Ars' and second vice presidents.
'-'s h"oecca Kotut and Nrs Sophia Almon Hens
were also upon the platform Mrs. Blake IN
..''1ced ne subject % the day Homes FOR me
.l'U'eIess" bu, spoke particularly OF the placing
. "'"'rons IN The police farions for the purpose
'.'Klhg after women brought in as prisoners
why years ago Mrs Blake said. there were
-. ~, HaIrons and they were introduced only AFTER
---lit 'gh' with the legislature. many pom
ans being opposed 10 the measure
us Bake then introduced Miss Clarke of the
sac Charities AID Association VINO explained al
FNs'h some n the plans proposed and already IN
''efsuon Tor providing homes FOR the homeless
sAo"lls how deserted wives widows and even
7's fortunate women. encountered with the care
=. ter oa Dies. are tempted 70 put them In insti-
Sons ana wholly or IN part shirk the care OF
In Mise Clarke said IL mad been proved mat
- ,kFnS these mothers the opporf unity 20 earn
WI W. own and their chNdrens living honestly. they
,IS's wiling 20 take advantage Of II and added
a. check and safeguard 10 a woman's life
80. Speaker gave statistics OF the death rates or
,r,-us n institutions which was high tina; the
~. Ss'4ft was he little ones uraVCilahlF dfDoF
H.. ne .acK - a mothers care and love tholgh
HrSt physical wants well looked after The
hAsHet and child would be received together, mas
ne most benehcent work OF the Charities As
foi.aauon In ne FIVE years this effort has been
Sso nearly twelve hundred uaothsrs have eseo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
TO SUSTAIN THE MANAGEMENT.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HANOVER FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY REJECT THE
PROPOSAL OF PRICE, Moor
MICK & &C

The stockholders Of the Hanover Fire Insurance
Company at their annual meeting yesterday voted
by heavy majority 10 sustain the present man.
agement and to reject the proposal OF Price. Nc
Cormick & Co. who recently offered 200 per cent
a share for a controlling interest in the stock OF
the company.
The meeting a large and many we'll
known business men and underwriters were among
those present well az attorneys representing
both the directors and the brokerage firm men,
toned Vice-President Howard Z. Gray called tho
meeting 10 order and then resigned the chair in
favor OF Joseph T. Low. who was unanimously
elected chairman Charlie L. Roe was secretary
The first resolution offered by Charles R.
Wallace and follows:
Resolved That all the acts and proceedings Of
the Board OF Directors OF the Hanover Fire lnsur-
ance Company and OF It's officers and committees
are hereby approved confirmed and ratified
Charles A Shaw. the second vice president Of
fered the second resolution. deprecatng proposals
70 purchase stock. and requesting the directors 10
proceed with the business In way which, accord
Ing 10 their best judgment. would realize the pest
results 10 the stockholders.
The formal offer OF the brokerage Arm. contained
in letter recently addressed President Lane
vac then read Mr. Shaw announced that ne held
proxies for Il 2s4 1000 shares and that 1900
shares had been verified To avoid question Of
possible irregularity, however. he would vote only
Ii go shares and this vote was accordingly cast IN
favor Of the two resolutions and against the bro
kerage Arms proposition.
The following directors were elected Remsen
Lane Paul Worth. Salem H Wales Isaac 7
Smith. John l. Riker, Albert Mathews R yNTa .
Joseph T Low. Andrew +. Derr, John A fweedy'
Louis A Dommerioh. James Clark. Howard
Grav Clarence . Newell. William Gordon Fell
lows Charles A Shaw Stuart g. Nelson William
Allen Butter jr. Frank p Carpenter, a. D. Straus'
Leon Z. Beiand = ". Kingsley David r. Fint
Samuel J clarke. George ". Sickle. James 4
HARRISON Arthur s Walcott r. Evelyn Pierre
nont ir Luther \ curtis Frederick Wesson.
BENJAMIN Reynolds Henry A. Ferguson BENJAMIN
r Fabens John 2. Noyes. Daniel EDWARDS, ). :.
Herman frost. George Cromwell and Is '" AT
mold. y , -, =. Lo,a
on lamar 10 az which time the officers or the
company Will probably be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
1EcrrRE FOR MATERNITY HOSPITAL

good-szed audience attended the illustrated
lecture given Saturday morning by Mrs earah
Bronson How n the Waldorf-Astoris for the oene-
at OF III, old Marion Street Maternity Hospital In
Second-ave Mrs. Hows subject was "New-l crk
cftv from f-ss 70 1851" and the early days OF
American Independence az revealed IN the IKE OF
the young metropolis were pictured
Amusing experiences were related about ne
efforts made 10 clean the streets ana the heroic
attempts OF municipal authorities 70 enforce the
iew thar every seventh householder should sus-
pend covered lighted candle before MS house oii
rnooniess nights 70 give light 70 passers by bad
bf,--i.rs who went around at The dead OF night q
or N o'clock carrying lanterns threw the ISni OF
the Ntt'e candles into the shade and their owners
into confusion. ,,,., -. ~
The Old Marion Street Maternity Hospital az NO.
1ga Sacond-ave 10 a free one. and was incorporated
under tn laws OF the State Of New YORK IN ~
and amended and approved IN ls'5
Tho officers for lse are. Mrs William Rooison.
e-s, director. Mrs Oliver Carter. second direc Lor,
Mrs Charles A Morford. third director Ms.
5;eorea Gordon King fourth director. Mrs. J. K
800 CIR direcfor. Mrz Is Grren. sixth a.
rector. Mrs A r Montant secretary Peorge
COMPEL treasurer and Mrs william @ Read. jr,
assistant treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
WOVTV PFPTBLIC4NS.

No, little comment has been caused ny me CD
lection or Mrs sallie VI Corey 20 the passing 81
vo-e o, thanks 10 Miss Helen Gould ny the west
End woman's Republican Club Al us meeths o"
rbursdsv Mrs James Fairman introduced the
,.so.,-,,on and Mrs Corey said that she objected,
mt because she DID not agree with the other mem
hers o. the club that Miss Gould had been sener-
GUS but because she dii not think she did any
morn than other women She gave out OF ner
abundance: Others gave moro In proportion 10 tne'r
Ths resolution was passed however. but u was
not a unanimous The club indorsec NY
Depew for Senator. and praised Governor kooseVei,
Tor MS message Then its annual election lyyH
ria~e The following beng the ticket chosen Pre-l-
dent Mrs cornelius : Robinson lre-eiectedi ms
,,tce-nresident Mrs james Fa.rman; second wee
nr.-i,erf Mrs G. Y Grape tnifd wee rrsld-n,'
Kris CYNTHIA Westoyer Alden recording secretary
Nss Webster. corresponding secretary. ME Hat-
lie Ostrum: treasurer. Mrs. Charles oCcnor ir@lh.
chairman % the Executive Committee Mrs JsiIss
O. Wenu (re-slectsd)i nhtns 49, A~s G'e-NA "
rnAA le0-oAAcaeoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
RICE WTDOW'S MANY SUITORS.
COUNSEL, FOR rrr CONTESTANTS Of Her
WILL BAYS SHE MADE TESTAMENTs
FAvORIsG EACH

The contest over the VIII OF Mrs Annie Mara
Winters who died a, her home No. $50 Fisth-ave.
last spring. leaving property valued at nearly 1900
0o0 was resumed yesterday before Surrogate fl-1-
gerald Mrs Winters was seventy-hve years old
when she died and had been married three times
Her last husband. Bryan L. Winters. lawyer
was forty years her Junior. and 20 him, with the
exception o, some statuary and old aces be-
oueathed 20 the Metropolitan Museum Of Art ana
a few minor becuests. she eft all her estate
n order 70 prevent contest over her Will Mrs-
Winters decided most OF her property 10 Winters
before her death and by her will left him the rest
she COMPLETELY ignored several nephews and nieces
~ hers VINO are contesting the will OF the ground
thar their aunt was mentally incompetent 10 exc
cute It William Field who had been al one
time Mrs Winters's legal adviser. and Ia one or
the executors under the will row IN contest was
The principal witness yesterday He testified that
ne prepared FOR Mrs. Winters four wills and
coeicu but only two Of the wills were ever exc
cuted There were many suitors for her hand he
was about 10 continue, when counsel ior 'ne p'"-
pOrents entered objection -
You NAV well object" said counsel for the con,
testants FOR viii show the Court tnat the olc
lady had many sultors and made WI. tor each.
4 ,Atter addressed to Mr. Field was put N eNl-
dence which read: Il would rather that you
would not make another vii have cnanged
NV mind about MI C." The letter was signed
DID YOU ever advise Mrs. Winters about Mr
creenlesf after the receipt OF that letter. was
Yes. she came 70 for advice regaTding an an
she should return f. there had been nisuhder-
standing between them ,. l.. ia
The answer caused roar Of laughter N the
courtroom An adjournment was taken un'' '"'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
PPFSBTTFRY REPELS VARSZATIAK.
WILL NOT ORDER 4 RETRrA1. OF HIS CAST PY
THE SESSION CHURCH PERMITTED TO
CALI. nR JOHNSTON

Will, NOT ORDER RETRrA1. OF HIS CAsF FY
THE sEss1ON-CHr-RCH PERMITTED TO
CALL rR JOHNSTON.
A. The meeting % the New-York Preshvrery IN
the Old First Presbyterian Church Eleventh-st and
Fifth-ave Yesterday afternoon. the petition ot
Herman Warszawiak FOR retrial ~ his case by
tho session Of the Fifth Avenue Church was de-
nied Warszawiak's final hearing Will be oero'e
the General Assembly on the third Thursday IN
May
Samuel Colgate formerly Baptist minister TO"
a rnernbe- o, the University Place Church. was
taken into the care Of the Presbytery as a candi-
date tor the ministry. and after an examination
into hts theology and church policy he was IL
censed TO preach J 3 Eakins and r A Boyle
students r. Princeton University and member Of
The Rutgers Riverside Church. were also admitted
as candidates FOR the ministry
The Madison Avenue Church received permission
20 call 70 the pastoraie OF the church the Rev Dr..
Howard Agnew Johnston. Of Chicago The Rev
@ L shearer was appointed moderator or the
Nev-York Presbyterian Church. az One-nundred-
and-twenty-sixth-st. and Fifth-ave
The following resolution was adopted by the
Preshytery:
Resolved That the Presbytery q New-f ork sy,rr-
pathizes with the general feeling or appreheil7Ioh
a. tho growing disregard by the Mormon cilZens
~ Ttah OF the obi cations under when mat state
gained admission 10 The Mon, ana pIays 70 -
e~e.s 20 enforce those obligations and the Rouse
81 Represent atves observe them IN the case OF
brigham II Roberts. recently elected 70 ne hV"S0
Of Represent atives from tho State n Ltah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10

at p:n luncheon served. the guests sitting
down 10 small tables daintily decorated with the
colors of the society
The repast over. social gathering was in order.
and a short programme Of entertainment was pre-
scented Mrs Sheldon sang Beethovens love song
and gave ballad for encore. Mrs. tiske re-
cited the sequel 10 Bret Harte's poem Her Let
ter. and Miss Cora Clarke gave as recitation
Peggy IN Low-Back Car"
John Henry Hull member Of the mems Society
Of 1872. had been asked 20 make address. and
he gave a paper on Comrpodoro Isaac Hull. OF the
frigate Constitution. and the part played by him
IN the battle OF New-Orsans. As Mr.. Hull is a
member OF the CommOdore's family. his paper
was full Of interest 70 the hearers
The society disbanded after spending some time
in social conversation and listening 70 one or more
songs given by those vho contributed TO the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
NEW MEMBERS

tn. following persons have been admitted 70
mem bership Mrs Julia A. Barker. Of Newark.
y J.: VI Judd OF walrngford. Conn. Miss
c ross % Va Mrs : Fassert thompson OF
BROOKLYN Miss Ellen Weed Of Fast Avon. y. 7
The following puzzle. by F s. Whiting. Of
Bridgeport Conn. Is not original. but is contrib
uted with The nope that u NAV interest many In
valid members"
BIOGRAPHICAL QUOTATION PUZZLE
Reference is made ir each OF the following quo
tations 20 another noted author. orator or states
man The quotations chosen from famous
authors Whenever dash occurs II may be IN
dersood that the name OF the subject OF the quo
tation occupies that place.
VINO Is the author and who the subject OF each
as was not Of an age og. ION. to5 al ti1s
In vii a men sin plicitH ii cnlid
Nor name thee bur to praise
4 A poet naturalist and historian, ~
Who left scarcely any style Of writing IN
And touched nothing that he aid nor .dorn
E were't The last drops IN TIE well
As 4 gasped upon the brink
'Ts 70 thee that I would drink
Per- son Of a g~GTy gre Af the2 Sf d r.
TEN Of ethics compounded OF misanthropy and
Commandments were 10 hate your neishbor and to
love your neighbours vie
Within that circle none burst walk but he
. This is - who made Il safe 10 murder ana
~ whose health thieves asked before they began 70
steal - N-.-s.
10 whose Wit IN the combat. gentle as oriert
Ne-er carried a hcarf-stain away on lfs blade
y And the fnal event 10 himself has been mat
a. he rose Ike The rocket ne fell Ike the STICK;
- Vhosoeve- wishes 10 attain An English style'
ra-,fliar hut not coar-e. and elegant but not oS-
tentatious must give his DAYS ana nights 10 ''7
volumes Of --
The answers 70 the puzzle must he IN by satur-
dsv January q Those sending correct answers
r,,rI receive sunshine souvenir. II will not repre-
s.nt any special velue but viii indicate apprecls-
ton ~ the Interest manif@st@d ~ the nrin"7'7
=, .hfs one mas 40 o, T ( : work In compliance
vyi.h the request II many members. more atm. IN,
non hereafter will he given 10 puzzles instructive
nra arr.lIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-10
TRANSPORTS coMAL AND BERLIN ARRrrs.

The United States transport Berlin. Captain W.
son arrived yesterday afternoon from santiago:
Ponce and San Juan. with about two nundred
passengers among whom were L!eutenant-Coionei
Games. Captain Evans. Mrs. Rockwell WIG OK
Colonel Rockwell. Chief Of Ordnance. Porto kico.
L : Grant 3D. Master Henry. son OF GenerA
Henry so ATTY discharged and conVaesceh', SOL
santiago A,,een postal clerks and number OK
commissioned officers leave OF absence 5000
Congressman Lands. Of Indiana. was also aposte
the Berlin The transport anchored Tor the n's"'
below Liberty Island. -, ~.c,.,c
The United States Transport IouaI =, SaP'aa-
Evans arrived Yesterday morning from rave 49,
from which port she sailed or Jsnusr r,.n,v ,ar
Canal brought two detachments or t~en,yriouf
men from the 5th and TIN United states Ar,,ns>Ss
who had been detailed TO giaro supp"es se"' " wv
starytng poor OF Cuba - - .,,.-- "a
Major & G. Greenough. Of the IN Artillery: ana
,a1ye,an, ] W Richards, assistant surgeon
I1ntfed States Army were In charge or the uahs-