davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-01
Valuable Mineral Discovery.

Umber, very valuable ore, has beep
discovered few miles from Piggott.
This is the only ore of the kind ever
discovered in the United States. II
the quantity proves sufficiently large
this discovery will make some one inn
menselv rich.
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-01
Three Rioters Killed.

Berlin, June 29.-Three strikers were
killed, Tuesday, during the rioting at
the Bocum coal mines. The number of
Iren wounded is not known. as many
of them were spirited away to private
houses. Thirty arrests were made.
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-01
Return of Ambassador Draper.

New York, June 29.-Wm. +. Dra-
per, United States ambassador TO
Italy, arrived here on board the
steamer Auer, from Naples,
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-01
Sudden Death.

London, June 2o.-Admiral sirWynd-
ham Hornby. X. C. b., retired, died
suddenly of apoplexy while presiding
at d meeting of the Hotehkiss Ord
nance Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03

states welcome as 4 regiment x steps are
taken 20 iHsare ,hem against financial loss.
It IS stated thai tna soldiers Will stay over
aay at Portland. which will give ,snne
70 make arrangements for 8 parade at
Seattle.
There are stti six or seven members OF
The Washington regiment in the hospital
a, 5ae Presidio, hut all are recovering.
Travel ta Tourist Cars.
The soldiers Were scheduled 20 leave 81
och, K. bu; owing % unavoidable delay
Il was just ahou. q when the rrsst train
pulled cut. the second following a, az in-
teTyal Of abou; half an hour The soldiers
VIII travel In most comfortable style The
two trains are made UP of thirteen tourist
sleepers each, besides baggage and smok
ers. and there is no cTowdtng. After the
trains pulled out hig crowd NJ wet-eyed
young women returned 10 their city homes
The soldier trains are ex.ecied 10 reach
Portland some time Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
WASHINGTON VOLUNTEERS START FOR HOME
Those Coming by Train Will Wait Over Day Portland, and May
Come on to Seattle to Celebrate.

Special Dispatch to the telligencer.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 2-Five hum
dred ana fifty men % the First Washing
ton volunteers left for home tonight by the
overland route. The soldiers travelled in
two special trains. which left about 10
o'clock. The remainder OF the regiment
Will leave fer Seattle on the steamer
Queen. which sails tomorrow morning At
10 O'clock
After the soldiers were mustered out
yesterday they scattered. most u them GO
ing TO The homes OF friends or 10 hotels.
and they did not come together again in
companies. Today, escorted by many
friends, the members OF Companies A and
L, Of Spokane; F. OF Dayton; I, ot walla
Wa.la. 6. Of Vancouver. and most % these
belonging 10 (, ot Yakima. and NJ al large.
wen, to the ferry az the foot OF Market
street, where they took the boat 70 the
Oakland mole. there boarding the trains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03

IN waiting. There was TO a-tenp: a, for
nation, the men simply taking their places
as individuals in the various cars.
Many Ladies' Bid Then Good-By.
A large number of the fair sex gathered
al the ferry 20 say goQd-oy IN the friends
Of i year and halt. ana big bunches ~
flowers and baskets % good things car
ried by the soldier boys bore tribute 20 the
loyalty Of the gentle CAhtornians to the
h.ue coats OF the North~es,. 4 number OF
the Washington boys among them some
from Seattle. are Pledged 20 return here
later 20 claim brides
Many Want TO Come to seattle.
Unless something happens 70 change the
plans OF the soldiers they Will 20 direct 20
their homes Many CT the soldiers from
Eastern Washington have purchased tfck-
els over the Q. 4, < ~ 10 their hom.
towns. Most of the men. however. would
prefer 10 visit Seattle and receive ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03

American nurses whose services were so
highly valued during the Cuban war"
Another Army Corps
Again II is asserted at Aldershot that the
mobilization or a second army CORPS will
begin November 10. ana that the whole
reserves OF the ;rsnspor, branch OF the
army service corps will be called out
composite detachment OF Royal ma
r.nes viii be formed a. Portsmouth. CON
sisting Of experienced men. for inland ser
vice In South Africa.
Another Mule Stampede.
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Ladysmth, hled Monday night giving
description OF the battle says:
"A similar mule stampede occurred 10
Lieut. Col GrimwOod's column on the
Buluwayo side. The ammunition was lost
but our Infantry quite held their own. II
VAS a serious misfortune that The Power
fuis hlueia kels were not summoned soon
er. as The result Of The engagement would
have been different"
The Daily News has a dispatch this
morning from Ladysmith, dated Tuesday
at lo;2o a. m. which gives the first !nde-
pendent account Of the cutting off Of Lieut.
Col. Cartoons column in the engagement
a; Farquhars farm The correspondent
says:
The column wss sent out Sunday night
made wide detour and reached the spurs
Of the prakensburS before dawn Cot
Carleton stormcd the heights with ths
bayonet and made his position against
great odds un,il his ammunition was cx-
hsus;ed and surrender had become newt
able. Nearly 2oo had then been killed and
wounded
Boers Attack kimberley.
HOPEToWN. Cape Colony. Nov. q
Magistrate IsTmsworth has arrived from
Klipdsm and reports there are ena Boers
around Kimberley and all roads are strictly
patrolled. He says he passed close enough
20 Kimberley 70 see The searchIigilts and
MAS Informed 1he defenders ~ kimberley
were satisded they could hold out. hut
were wearied with the inactivity and hoped
relieving force would arrive soon The
stories Of noer victories have spread zap
idly a,ong the western hor1er. and aasi.
trate fiarmswor;h estimates over half The
Dutch residents u T}echuanalana and
GT!auaiara Nii join the Beers after tn.
declaration II annexation.
Fordins the Orang. Impossible.
CAFE TOWN Nov At is asserted
that 200 H0ers have collected A. the Be
ihujee bridge under Fis.d Cornet DutuiL
The Orange river is IN fun Good and ford
ing IS reported u lie Impossible
Boe.s In Zuiuinnd.
PiETEHMARiTZBt RI. Natal Nov ,
lit Is reported she Boers are occupying
parts = Zuluard. ana they nave taken
PoHeToy. dtty miles from Greytown
Complains of British Action.
LISBON. Nov. News bas reached
here that n British wafnhip In IpsiaSoa
bag has fired on = ssiIlug ship which IN
tered Ia. hnroov wllhout having d.splas es
q aag The vessel proved 20 be British
bat there Is some question here ak 10 the
right of Great Britain 10 30 polic. duty
in Portuguese pert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
Unanimous Report of Mem
bers Of the Commission.
DEWEY'S OWN STATEMENT
Insurrectlon Had Died Out When
Admiral Arrived at Manila.

AZ gnfnaldO Had Been Bought Up,
Paid HE Price and Left, and His
Followers Were Disarmed and
scattered-No Promises Were
Ever Made 10 Him and His Forces
Never Co-operated with the
AmerIcans-He Intended Treach-
cry TO the Americans From the
start, Innaminx Filiptnos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03

THE unanimous report of the
4 Philippine commission. of which
o4dnfral Dewey is a member, is i
complete answer and refutatton of the
alleged intervieUs Gvhb him, in
euhtch be is represented as syn,patbfS-
ing Ufb Aguinaldo and satisfied
svih the capacity of the 1iLtpinos for
self government. The conclusion of
the commission is that there never bas
been time since Dezvey's fleet en-
tered the harbor of 6Nanua that the
American forces could haze been
7vtthdraun. l,fh honor to the coun-
try or lonb safety to the inhabitants
of the islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
GEN. MILES TO THE POST
INTELLIGENOER.
"CDUGET SOUND is not only

"CDUGET SOUND rs not only
desirable brt suitable and
be,y faVor&biy iocked upcn As A
base for supplying the needs of tie
D. 5. army in the Philippines. There
is no other route tia: is superior for
the shtrr,enf Of troors and animals.
For thts reason The department has
done much shipping from bere and
SOM in the future DO more. Return
shipments UM probably BE MADE
this suay al no distant future date.
Extract from, Gen. Mics tn
terbtew 9citb Il Post intelligence,
reporter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
SMALL LIGHT ON THE LADYSMITH SITUATION
Reports Show That the Artillery Duel Has Been Resumed But
Little Damage Done.

LONDON Nov Especial dispatche.
from Laiysnith, dated November :. give
further details regarding the lombard
ment- The Beers, having reoccupied their
old positions. remounted big guns Their
firing was accurate but almost harmless.
Some OF the troops were slightly injured
by s9linters.
Lieut.. r. c. Edserton and his men from
the Powerful did splendid work and
quickly silenced the Boer guns.
The Beers acknowledge having suffered
heavy losses in men and horses in the pre-
vious battle, Gen. Jan kock. who was
second in command Of the Transvaal
forces. and who was wounded in the bat
tie OF Glands iaaxte. died in the hospital
AT iadysnith on Monday night.
Little light Is thrown on the actual sit
uation by the news at hand today. The
magnitude Of Mondays fight. however. is
more than ever evident Virtually three
actions were raging simultaneously. bat
:; is obvious that the intention 10 roll back
the Orange Free State troops was not
achieved
Lord Roberts Thinks It's Serious.
I<0fd FREDERICK ftpoeIts, OF 1anjaAdE,
commander OF the forces In ireland. while
reviewing the troops a, Kilkenny. said:
1T is useless TO Disguise the fact that we
are engaged in 6 very serious war. war
which will put our resources and courage
TO severe test"
Boer. Arc Sick of Fighting.
The correspondent OF the Daily News
at ladysmith. teiegraphing Tuesday. says:
DR. Hornabrooke. while searching for
the body e Lieut. C1apham on Umbula-
wana hlll. which was in possession of the
enemy met many Beers On stating the
ohject Of his quest BE was kindly re-
ceIVeS The consensus OF opinion among
the Boers he thinks * that they are sick
Of Ggh;ing and would Ike to throw Up
tte s2onge They said their loss yestsr-
day Was heavy ana due chiefly 10 our ar
tf,ery are"
All was quiet az Buuwayo. in Rhoaes1a,
according TO dispatches received this
morning. W 10 October . Ther. has
been some skirnishius on the border.
cen. BuIi~r'. Extensive Preparations
Apparently extensive preparations are in
progress at peaar. care Colony. for the
concentration II Lieut.. Gen. Rulers
army Thousands @, mules ara corraled
IN hat neiehho-hooA and the transport
material Ia being carried ~ from the
south
According to another dlspatca the naval
hrlraae n I.adySnf'h has mounted four
more e4ns from Durham
rortrGnI Territory t" he Used.
The report comes from Rome that Portn-
ss} Will permit the landing of British
tr1ors 4. Ieau~rnza NarqueZ This coin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
SAYS SOUND 5 VALUE
Is APPRECIATED.
Gen. Miles Acknowledges Sc
attle's Advantages.
ONA TOUR OF INSPECTION
Army Commander Talks About
Puget Sound and Philippines.

Of Present Work Will
movements Indicative OF the
Importance Attached to SQUAD by
War Oepa rtment-The General
Starts for Port Townsend ON Cut.
tt0ns-Wil Return I'm TiMe to
Witness Reception of Volunteers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
Aiming Mt the Railroad.

\ report shat a Roer force w!th guns
from Koorati pcort - making its way
through U,1!art - aela % indicate an Ia
tent.an 20 seize th~ railway between Col
eaSo ard Pi~,eyra:i'zourg Il & has not
already her se5Eet Th:s however. viii
e-a~ - k7ora as arru@rec trains ara "a
er. .t-e.s Na 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03

vAYASHIEGTON, Nov. I'm accord
" ance with the understanding reach
ed at the conference at the White
House yesterday the Philippine commits
sion submitted 10 The president the pre-
nminary report which Il had promised TO
prepare.
The report appears to be compact
summary of conditions on the Islands as
the commission left them: of the histor-
ical events which preceded the Spanish
war and led TO tn, original Filipino in
surrection. OF the exchanges between Ad-
fn!ral Dewey and the other American com
uasnders and the Insurgents. the breaking
out and progress OF the present insurrec
iiou and finally a statement Of the ca
pacity ~ the Filipinos for self-goNern-
gnert = notable feature Of the report IS
a memorandum by Admiral Dewey. *
plauatory of his relations with Aguinalto.
The commission tells briefly how II con
Quoted the task intrusted TO H. hearing
statements from all classes of people in
Manila as 80 the capa hiIuv of the Fill
ptnos fnr self government. the hah.ts ana
customs of the people and also the estab-
lishnrnt of municipal! governments In
many towns All this matter IS n ne IN
c,uGed ia the f7nal report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
PortEEai Territory tn he tsrd.

The report comes from Rome that Por'1-
ssj viii permit the landing of RFitiSh
troops q; tourenzo MarqueZ. This coin
ciaes with TIE view strongly prevalent IL
soma quarters here that the British inNa-
SION - TIE Transvaal Viii % made from
that U0iut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03

Continued oa Page Twa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
feakax~ OF News tn Heia uua.

fsasssmish cat OF.
ioNDoE. New. = 20 10 , r.--Es var
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
Deep Anxiety Felt.

The breyjty - rews from r.a3ysmi'h
strce Tiestay night has rot relieved tne
anxiety prevailing regarding the position
ot the P-'ti-h army ~ Laiy=Tnith. The
war of - has no Information ~ Cen
Ru.Iey having iefs CAP. Town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03

PiETEHMARiTZBt R5. Natal. Nov ?
lit Is reported ne noers are occupying
parts = Zulu.and. ana they nave taken
PoneTov. htty miles from Greytown
New-York tribune., 1899-10-11
Ex.TICE.CONsrL COMMITS SUICIDE
OTTO EBERHARDT. FORMERLY OF THE
TRO-HUNGARIAN OFFICE HERE.
SHOOTS HIMSELF FROM DEs--
PONDENCY


Otto ENerhardt. who was vice-consul ot
Austria Hungary at this port FOR many years
committed suicide at his home in Brooklyn yes
te-day from dependency.
Nj Eberhardt had an Office a. No % Broad
way. e Is said. and lived with his wife and
child in fat at 30 26S Prospect Pace
Brooklyn He went hone az 8 o'clock ycstsr-
day and his wife EFT him alone while she wen.
out - make some calls. When she returned
A. Is o'clock for supper she found her husband
dad IL had shot and killed himself With a
revolver The ball penetrated his right temple
and death had been instantaneous Or. / L.
joyce q No 100 Un.on-st. was called IN. He
declared that Eberhardt had been dead some
time
Mr. Eherhardt broke his leg last winter ana
was sent % Bellevue He was discharged as
cured on Christmas Day, and was Immediately
arrested FOR theft Of $500 he was COM
mitt-d 10 the Tombs not being able 20 procure
bail regularly. and spen, The night there The
next dav he was released on bail. and he had
hean ont on bail ever since The police attribute
his suicide 10 dependency growing out of the
charge
!, was said las, night that he had collected
the money for q friend who asked him 70 DO
il. and did not 4Npec, 20 pay him for II The
friend r was said. vas cigar manufacturer
ramed Tauscher DE- s-lgharde Eberhard' fe,
thar no was entitled - commission. and charged
IT, The ownership . th4 81 'rp became ~
vo.ved somehow IN The transaction before the
DISPUTE was settled and his arrest az N" 10
stance - The man who had been MS friend fol-
lowed He had NOT been attached 10 The Aus
,rD- Hur garian Consulate f1r about FOUR Years
Mr. F1erharit was d native = A.sace-Lor-
raine and came 10 this country about tVenty
wears a4o Five Years ago NJ iiscNN-frl F-
New-York tribune., 1899-10-11

Albany oct lo-The American Mining Invests
men; Company o, NeV-York city with a ca pi,ai
stock % So 90 was incorporated with the Secre-
tary ~ ne STATE late This afternoon TIE purposes
for which q formed are the registering and list
lng q mining properties In the United states and
elsewhere the selling and purchasing OF such min
ing properties commission or otherwise ara
the expert examination and investigation ot mines
and mining properties The directors are. james
" Hun William z. kissel6ugh. jr. o.. Brooklyn.
Eldrldxe T Brockman Charles DAVIS. Charles
= Lock Elliot Daniorth of New-York City. ana
James OTIS Woodward. o, Albany. each ot whom
ras AIKEN i've shares The number Of shares are
30 OF the par value OF s. each and the company
will begin business with . capital or {.v~.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-11
vR HARRISON NETS TIE EMPEROR

Berlin. oct lo-Gensral BENJAMIN Harrison says
.t.- Emperor william held long conversation
vita him as evening a, The corrt testisa! 81
honor OF queen wihe.n!na O, me Netherlands IN
,he -ou-.e O, when q variety - German AM
American topics wee discussed.
After supper. wn.ch vas served a. a number q
srna. tables Mrs Harrison sitting a. the table
O., -he Enpress and Genera. Harrison az re En-
u4r1-s table and near Queen NiiheIm..a. ne
kal--r c.IF-rsed in Dutch with ne Queen and
several t.-n.s touched upon the subject ~ Dutch
tat-- hymns III tais connection the Emperor
askel General Harrison resardins The American
tstt- song
General and Ms Harrison dined this evening
vitn Mr and Mrs Frank Wloorg
New-York tribune., 1899-10-11
WELCOME FOR HOAP.
THE SENATOR RECEIVES a ROUsING RE-
CEPTION N WORCESTER

a.
Worcester. Mass oct. lo-Three things were
combined IN the general meeting at Mechanics
Hall to-night-A ratification meeting ,cr TIE Re-
publican State ticket. legislative reunion 80 20
speak. for largo proportion of The Legislature
We're there and lastly corda! and inspiring vel
come home" 70 the senior Senator from Massa-
chusctts. the Hon George ?. Hoar from his Euro
ps1n iri7 i was one o: the most noteworthy
pontical demonstrations u the history of Worccs-
Ter County. The magnificent weather contributed
toward The attendance. and he hall was h,led wth
Republicans from g. over The county
TIE fIN Republican State t!cket was present.
The Speakers were Senators Hoar and Frye
Governor Roger Wocott with members - his
persona, sta-, the Governors council. Senators
aat Representatives from all parts = The STATE
WITH the mefnh Of the STATE Coumitt-e were
present upon The platform. with General Rockvo1t
Hoar u o. Jefferson =. Hopkins anI many
others
Governor wo.co,, Curtis Guild and Joan l.
Bates made addresses
New-York tribune., 1899-10-11
Rr.R ADMIRAL HowIsoy ~ THE CITY

r.s- .4--trai Henry 2 Ionison. ~ho a:'er forty
yaa~. d, active service nas 1Gsf retired. has come
10 thls ely 70 I've tor re present and IS staying
A. the Grer0nle Yesterday vas ne sl&iy-secoi. .
birthday % The Admiral On october ne ha41ea
down hl- tax Oh the Chicago. which vas ~ nas
--io Tho Admiral .oCks rugged and rucly. Ia-
se.t ves.e~da, ,aa- ae felt he mad earned a tes. res
an! ne has 10 plans for the present except 10 re-
-r.f
New-York tribune., 1899-10-11
WAITER Z. DrBrE4 LEAVES HIS BED

LIFTED INTO Rrc-ININT CHAIR AND WHEELED
ABOUT THE HOSPITAL
For he arst tine since rs admission 70 Roose-
v.f. HOSPITAL two months ago Walter Dlryea
vas ,aken from bed yesterday and OUT ot re
ward where h. has seen confined. He was Af'ed
irto a reclining chair a,,ed with pneumatic cush-
Ions ant wheeled around the hospital He was
greatly benefited ry The change.
HIS physicians say h- Is nuca better tnar a. any
tine since his admission on August II. His recov-
ery s now believed possible
New-York tribune., 1899-10-11
CLOSING AUSTRIAN REIcHsR4TH.

Vienna or M-The otsc.al Wiener Ze.tuns
,,h..nes letter from Emperor Francis Joseph -
fee Premier cour. Ciary. ordering ne closing OF
re session OF ne Austrian Reicnerat3
New-York tribune., 1899-10-11
QrIEr RESTORED At HUDSON.
INMATES THREATENED WITH STATE PRISON II
DISORDERS DO NOT CEASE

Albany. Oct; l1-In Consequence o., 'ne oa'sreak
among he inmates O. the Reforna,o ,ory for Women.
A.torney Genera Dawes Wen o. Hudson last
night, After consultation WITH Governor koose-
vel and Controller Roberts. a-compar cd by Dis
.-.-. Attorney Dounce 10 visited tie institution
Ai,10uga the retrsc,ory inmates had al oeen
.7ck.. n ,he.r cells. their voices were nor entirely
Under restraint ..-.-
The Attorney General reports that orier = oeihs
ras-o-ed IN the reformat0ry and inaf g. sem
tvvS~,s . ~ rs,.Io-dlrat.oa is fas- dying our
The Sheriff and D.sfrc, Arorney az, '---s 49,. .
- .rarsno-fatior 20 STATE prison W ass fnet
resset fbeir violent actions a. once. lfls iffea,
Sa1 the desired ereet. and subsequently i-rtsl
order was restored.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-11


The offer - me treasury A'P''
advance Government '''' ''''''s ''' ''
ter AID a. o'her interest t't.''
rest = the fscal year was me '" '.
veiopmenf n Yesterday n
I'm. n''r' '"- .. ..-..4s s-,-, .e,--,-
lenders oreri's money .'l 't s-..
DAYS % six months a. Per cer' r'l Nf7''i1eF
. -,. -. ,,-,..,.. 20 o., oil, our money ,0r
'"r 'a'''' -....... -
shorter period than -iN months it-1 - '--- ~
-.,,e-r r~ar- rferas. due u fle c.ti or .eA's'r
p, -..... -s - af holders await. fnenr-
- a".. -..-... ,~,- ~.,-Iy
80 -.r -,.t ~. Banks and trust
49,. ,..., -. r.,,.s--,.ar- bonds -au o.
'.'' '''..-' 49,. ....-... ,.,r r.i, and this
'''.-, .A.. .., -. ,.,,r,es mon absolutely
"'''oI-.' = ,' 49, oa-ts, under the terms of the
as coming mo '"' "-'' ....4 bou.-
Offer The action q the Tofeii-iAtLi s.'-''' '''
.,.s- o.. g-aat u-at r rlare..- t.e ni.eAt'h
60 - 4 .... Dr.. u..H 4r~.ar4 -
o.. tar money Hai Nr. "''- '' -t..
30 IN. genera. cgll1r g. fhe banging .i''i '-' ~
A. t-s+,r~a p ne easier tendency in yates "fs
80 " d., .- .... market vher.
reflected yesterday IN N" ca" '''" ''"
loans were made as low AS ~ ce'' ''.' '''' '
81, NV ,a-. ra-r. loans bv trust p-u.es were
a. F : .~ -~t. u..0 III. banks
placed ar f't -''- ' So .t ..,
taxe gained .r cash nearly %'fF' -i'N .'' '''
1870 e,-, r..rr,e and Shipments tr.rl Na...)Fna.
Foreign discounts We --"' ., -,...
~, .l.s l..l.i.r 1, The Treasury Depart
-." news - 80 ,..,.-.- -.,-r-s Wal
2. mt 20 anl'.i4te l"'eIFs p'' - 80
street ABOUT = o'clock Yesterday '"''''"'
New-York tribune., 1899-10-11

r,se7,e-, va. entered 10 the supreme 'oir'
against Judge John Henry Mccarthy. % me ''9
c,u-, for s., - in an action brought "y N'''.-
- tsst ,r-ich she alleges 10 be due %
go, ,-on,issorv notes for S4l2 each whic.
u-.re rnaia by JUDGE -'--' 90 ~ 81 ..vs
ana were payable % 90
.-.as rr1ra never PAID
New-York tribune., 1899-10-11
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.

TIE OREGON ARRIVES At HONG KONG 70 Be
pOrKED
Washington 0-t t'-The oregon arrived yester-
s7v a, Horz Kong where she ls 70 De docked
IT, soia~e has arrived o. Mare Island TIE Ian
caster has sailed rom Tompkinsville for -
Thomas The Nahne,a nas sailed rom Norf',k K
f,- PORT Roy4i The S-ardish and The 9 win have
81 ed from Annapolis 'or Norfolk