davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-29
NOW FOR NEWNESS AND Jews.
New BIa X CrepOns.

Crepous hold in public favor, that Is
the good kinds dO-mean, half cotton
fldable sorts are very disappointing.
Oar new crepjns are al OF "a e richer
kinds, glossy bulgps Of mOhalT on pure
soft wool ground4-soms with silky
splashes. Most satisfactory % YOU, both
as to looks AMI veal Here ara the
prices;
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-29

-
Everything on wheels. j. Korber 4 Co.
Balm wagons. Enough said. J. kor-
Der x Co.
Don't forget the Turkish towel sale AT
The Phoenix.
Plumbing in all its branches. Whit
ney Company.
Merchants lnnch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Special sale OF lace curtains at May "
Fsber's, Grant building.
Fresh cabbage, celery and caulidOwer
at j. l.. Bell n Cos store.
Picture frames and room moulding at
cost. whitney Company.
French cream Easter eggs every day at
Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
A fine supply OF fresh apples at j. l..
Bell Cos grocery store.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Harris, III Gold
Best on earth, Gideon Queen cook stove
See II at 2O5 south First street.
Fresh poultry received three times a
week at j. l. Bell x Cos store.
The latest styles in portieres. table and
couch covers at May ~ Faber's.
Two irst-class shOemakers at j. w..
Balls shoe store on Second street.
See the new millinery trimming, plest.
cd silk, fancy chiffOns, etc, at b. llfeld "
Cos.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue.
T. A. WRITTEN.
Fresh asparagus, rhubarb, eauliflOwer
and lettuce at j. H.. Bell a. Cos store on
south Second street.
Wickless oil stoves, wick oil stoves,
gasoline stoves. latest improved from zoe
10 $50. DOnahoe Hardware Co.
The best tl.25 glove. ever sold In the
city, every pair guaranteed, al a pair,
for Easter sale. ROsenwald Bros.
Washing and ironing done at Ala Cop
per avenue. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Mrs. Washington Il Co. Give us a trial
C0lored laundry.
We have just bought another drum.
mer's sample lot Of mems shirts. Get
them while they last at regular whole
sale price. The drummers discount IL
our profit, IhE mAZk'
The sheriff and his chief deputy OF Va
lencia county brought 10 the city las
night from Los Lunas a crazy man, who
for several years past, has cOnsidereC
himself d king. The unfortunate mai
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-29
R0SENWALD BROS.

DR.. c. II. Lukens, OF Laguns. was also
one OF the speakers. and delivered a mot
instructive address on Indian Work"
After the addresses the ~presbytery ad-
i0urned TO meet In Las Cruces on tie
fourth Tuesday OF March, 1900.
on account OF retiring from the res
t~surant business, Mrs. Rummell desires
The CITIZEN 70 state that her farewell
dinner will be- given OF Friday. March
81, from 8 to 1880 p. IN, and she intends
u please all her customers with a royal,
substantial spread. The new manage
ment will take possession on Saturday,
but the opening dinner will not occur
until Sunday ut regular hours, although
the first meal will be served Saturday
morning. In retiring, Mrs. Rummell
wishes to thank her patrons for the ex-
cellent patronage given her during the
past two years, and asks a continuance
Of same for the new concern.
| Sherrard Coleman, a lieutenant OF the
"ROugh Riders" returned TO the city
from Santa Fe last night and put NJ
at Sturges' European. He and Page Il
OterO are engaged In surveying small
grants for the court OF private lant
claims.
Miss Lulu Bolton. Of Gallup, q young
lady well known TO many OF the citizen,
OF Albuquerque, came In from the wes'
and IL registered AT Sturges' European.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-29

Coffee like your mother used to
make, Albemarle restaurant, 2le
west Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-29
Exclusive silk styles.

Pleasure to forage among new
goods at a seasons opening, double
pleasure when you sol pluck the eX-
elusive plums and know they Will not
be duplicated. These silks are not eN.
pensiye, quality and style considered.
You will not lind same styles elsewhere
in the city. Three especial silks on sale
this week. Wash silks In OIL
Plaids and other patterns oi2''
Swivel ISilks IN new plaids o=lc
and plain at ..,,,...,.. $500. pf2N
Black Pean Ne Sole 90.
"a. Silks OF ell kinds AZ a specia.
reduction this week,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-29

Special lot Of Fancy Dress Patterns
81 ISi' s sP'iIns'' p @rS $3.50 each.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-29

New Wash Goods.
Many of the new lines ara meeting
with merltei approval, not ghe approx 81
which admIrps sud passes on, hut hIYiug
approval. IL pays tO huy wash guOls
early, there's not the slightest doubt
about that,
Big Special o. 900 pieces of One Spring
and summer Wash Goods, consisting of
PP iiaaifI ~ Lawns aVJ t0r gG.% q Sc. Parrl
- These goods ara an sold from
l2iac to zoe, per yard
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-29

Special all CrApons that sold from
$3.50 to 81 90 per yard, q o.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-29

Another special is u 52-inch Black
S'Gs@ n Sy!s ',' worth .o'' soc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-29
Fancy Dress Goods,

Buying time now buying place here.
Newness, excellence and prIc' Reason
bleness, a combination 20 cOnjure with
Every style AMI weave o. Dress Goods.
Plaiks, Checks. Plain GOlds, m.
everything that is new. from lUC
per yard upwards.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-09-06

Som r,6jIig kandldat for county kas
s0r den populistiska valsedeln Saup
ders county, Nebr., namnes var lands
man G. e. Lundgren fran Wahoo.
duIa febern har utbrutit Key West,
Fla. Till i sondags hade 30 sjukdoms-
fall och 3 d6dsfall f0rekommit, dock
ansags sjukdomen vara af jemf0relse-
Wis mild art.
Henry q. Brant, presidenten for
Philadelphia Geographical Society,
atervande i s0ndags fran en- expedition
till Klippiga bergen Canada, efter
att sallskap med engelsmannen Louis
J. Steele ha bestigit den h0gsta explo-
rerade punkten q Mount Assiniboine.
Den flnska deIegationen, som sandts
till Amerika for att utse lAmpligt land
for 5000 a 10000 finnar, som Jmna ut
vandra, tros komma att rekommende-
ra omraden utmed British Columbia
River vestkusten. Det var patankt
att anlagga nybyggen Newfoundland,
men landet der ansag delegationen-ya-
ia olampligt.
F0rmOdadt mord. En- obekant qvin-
ma ankom den IS augusti till Hastings
Nebr., och hyrde sig EFT rum a Lin
dells hotel derstades, dervid uppgif-
vande sig heta mrs w. L. Lee. Pa oval
len samma dag afed hon af f0rgift-
ming, och det antogs, att hon begatt
sjelfmord. Sedermera upplystes dock,
att den d0dai lifstiden var miss Laura
Lee French, en- skollararinna fran
Burlington, Ia, och fredags ankom
hennes svager till Hastings och forde
liket med sig till Burlington. Den
d0da hade blifvit f0rf0rd af Ell valkand
person Burlington, och det f6rklaras
nu, att denne gifvit henne f0rgift.
Manner var henne f0ljaktig till Hast
ings, mon har sedan varit sparlost for
SVunnen.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-09-06
Lopande No. M 1888.

Svinkolera harjar Fillmore countys
fattigfarm, meddelas i mandags fran
Harmony.
Till0kt pension, fran So till SIT ma
MAIDEN, har Mons Carlson Watertown
blifvit beviljad.
Charles q. Bergensten utnamdes f.
" I'LL postmastare iGarfield, Douglas
county, stallet for John L. Larson.
hvilken resignerat.
Det f0rsta 'llvetet af arets sk0rd in.
fordes till Fergus Falls torsdags.
hornen voro af utmarkt qvalit6, men
eftersom Diet vid tr0skningen blifvit
fuktigt, kunde det icl1e graderas. Af-
kastningen landet, der hvetet sk6r-
dats, var 26 bushels pr acre.
Amerlkanske konsuIn i Honglong,
Kina, John Goodnow, har beredt mark
mad FOR MinnesOta-sm den aflagsna
staden | orienton. Pa hans initiativ
har nemligen 1000 pounds smor, till
verkadt vid mejcriet Albert Lea,
sandts till Hongkong, der de- afyttrats
till coda priser.
doodhue County News Dir namnet pa
en- ny engelsk veckotidning, som bor-
jat utgifvas Cannon Falls och hvars
forsta hummer just kommit oss till
banda. Som redakt6r for den nya, val
redigerade tidningcn fungerar M. S.
Norelius och som afarsf0restandare
Z. V. johnson, beggo vIlkanda lands
man.
Vasa-notiser. Chas. Linduuist och
Herman Johnson ha tagit varfning
armen och skola afresa med 43 rege-
mentet till Filippinerna.-- .--Vasa Cornet
Band kommer att deltaga uti "band
tournament vid countyutstallningen
Zumbrota. vi tro s;lkcrt att ON gos-
sarne bara f0rs6ka taga de latt f0rsta
priset. - En- treflig sondagssko kolfest
hollis harstadcs torsdags G. IN. - Mrs
Ellen Peterson, hustru till Nikolas Pc
terson, afled harom dagen efter en-
lhngvarig och svarartad sjukdom. Hon
var f0dd j norra Skdne, Sverige och
kom till Vasa ar 1854. Begrufningen
egde rum fredags G. m. Hon s0ries
ndrnast af make, fyra s6ner och iva
d0ttrar.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-09-06
WsC0nsin-nyheter.

PensionAr. Palmena Olson Mo-
sine beviljades i mandags SS pension
manaden.
H0jda arbets!0ner. The e. p. Allis
Company / Milwaukee hojde fredags
af0nlngen till sina 1000 arbetare med
fem procent.
| AT vada rakade trakten af Hickory
bosatte farmaren Frank Coy skjuta
sig f0rliden torsdag och lot Ell 0gon-
blicklig d0d.
N6dhjeipsfonden for af den for
| farliga cykloncn 6delagda staden New
Ricnmonds invanare uppgick onsdags
till sl1O,5S9 dollars.
F6rgiftade af kol-oxidangor blefvo
Onsdags tre patienter q dirhuset
Walsau. Bland dc d0dade var en- med
namnet Gustaf Gunderson.
Atai for Inord har vackts mot vetera-
nen David Anderson i Milwaukee,
hvilken harom dagen sk0t och, d0dade
kaptcn Pollock vid soldathemmet der
stAdes.
Haktad blef mandags Peter Nelson,
som arbetat q en- farm mira Dresser
Junction, pa nnklagelse att ha s6kt
ihjclsljuta A. Anderson Osceola.
Dot tros. att Nelson ar sinnesrubbad.
Drunknade under s0mnen. David
Clyde fran Milwaukee, lade sig tors
dagsnatt att sofva angarens dack,
mon rullade sig s6mnen fran dacket
och foil 0fverbord SAINT drunknade.
! Vid II ars alder afled f0rra vecAan
farmaren Augustus Bixby Hammond.
Han var en- af dc f6rste settlarne
traktcn och hade 46 ar bott q sin
farm derstades. Han efterlemnar ito
s0ner deribland Frank M. Bixby, som
Ar skolsuperintendent st. Croix
county.
Antraffad d6d a slit nattlager blef
s0ndags morse 2O-iriga Nellie Eldred
Spring Valley. Den unga qvinnan ha-
dc begatt sjelfmord genom att inandas
kloroform. For omkring ett az sedan
toy sig hennes broder afdaga genom
att skjuta sig hennes narvaro, efter
att f6rgafves ha s6kt f0rma system att
f6lja honom d0den. Sedan den tiden
har Nellie ofta gifvit antydan ON att
hon var tr0tt vid lifvet.
Ofverk0rda och d0dade af cit North
western banans tag blefvo slagtaren
August Scherk, smeden Mic Fass och
jernhandlaren William HOLE Cedar
Grove f0rliden s0ndagsqv;ill vid 0fver-
farten af jernvagssparet nara statio-
nen derstAdes. Vid samma tillfalle
blef Albert Ike lifsfarligt skadad. Man
nen hade varit uto pa landsbygden, och
olyckan hande vid aterkomsten till
staden. De omkomna voro aldre man
och familjefader.
West Superior-notiser. Eft femtio-
tai arbetaro vid Pcyton, Kimball 4
Barbcrs sagverk strejkado tisdagen f.
v. under yrkan pa h0gre af5ning. b.
laget ingick pa deras begaran och
onsdags aterupptogs arbetet Arbe-
tarne betalas nu fran $1.75 till S225
ON gen.-Sadelmakaren H. O. Thomp-
son har sandts till asylen for SHINES
siuka dota.-Kontraktet for upp-
f0rande af den nya bindtradsfabriken
har utlemnats till Schmidt Bros, som
atagit sig att uppfora hufvudbyggna
den for $4,000.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-09-06
Dakota-nyheter.

En- hageIstorm anstalde betydlig
skada kring Cando, Bisbee, Milton och
Osnabrook, N. D., f0rliden torsdag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
PROFESSOR KNAPP BACK FROM MANILA.
AGUrNALDO A GREATLY oVERRArED PERsON-
F11IPTNCS NEED SHARP LESSON.

Washington Feb. 24.-Professor ;. A Knapp
spe ,iaI commissioner Of the Department OF Agrl-
culture 70 Inspect the seed and plant resources o
tho Orient and make a report on the opportunities
for Introducing American agriculture there, mas re-
turned 10 Washington Throughout his trip ne
vyaa IN conference with leading officials OF China
and Japan and had exceptional opportunities TOT
observing actual conditions in both countries ana
also in the Philippines, where ne continued MS III
vostigations. He says that while In Mania pans
were under way for ooting the city reports coming
n daily that the Fnipinos about to attack IT.
He saws the general sentiment both al MAMMA anu
Hong Kong is that Aguinaldo is much over-est-
mated leader that he is not Of the highest order OF
even the Fipinos and that he would sell out MS
cause for any satisfactory price In the pest crces
OF Manila Professor Knapp says. IT Is held that
Agunaldo would be easy TO deal with except ioi
the fact that his party mad firm hold on hlm'
and that ne could not get away from its influence
Aguinaldo he added is not credited even with the
ability Of framing the manifesioes ne issues ana
Professor Knapp says Il is openly known that they
are written by a clever Filipino lawyer who until
recently lived In Manila
The great masses OF the islanders" PROFESSOR
Knapp explained. are very ignorant and the rev
who are Intelligent have been Thoroughly ""i"eu
by the several hundred years Of Spanish regime
and are adepts at falsehood The Fiipinos at
Manila told me that had the United States gone
ahead AZ once on taking the city there would nave
been little trouble. but that the people interpreter
the absence Of vigorous action TO mean that the
United States afraid OF them me natives
have been held under severe repression LOT ~
many years that they need strong lesson ana
then they will begin understand the situation
Until then any conciliatOry offer would be re-
garded by them an act or cowardlce on , our
part according to the understanding there. ! ne
Spanish soldiers are friendly. and nave warned
our people that the natives cannot be trusted over
night and that they would assassinate the AHeit-
cans at the first opportunity -
Professor Knapp contradcts the genera HhpIg Is
sion that the archipelago has population IN me ne
nelRhborhood OF ten million people but says the
Dominican Fathers. than whom none couid De
better posted say that four million would be "A
large estimate Of population. The settled Islands
are not he says densely populated as New l orK
State and two-thirds OF their area are Govern
ment lands. ,. ~,
Discussing his mission Professor Knapp said
that as TO the Chinese trade the only question Is
whether not this country wants rs snare OF IT,
as Lending Chinese officials admitted 70 him that
reform IL impossible and foreign protectorate
inevitable He added that opportunities for INTRO
ducing American -four butter and cheese VIII be
good in Japan and In China when opened up 10
odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
SCHLEY WILL BE PROTECTED.
SECRETARY LONG SAYS HE WILL MI
ALLOW HIM TO BE FORCED OUT
OF THE SERVICE.

Washington Feb 24.-In answer 10 an IN,
ouirv Secretary Long said to-day that ne had
not thought Of ordering a court OF inquiry INTO
the merits Of the Sampson Schley controversy
nor did he contemplate allowing Scnley 10 DC
forced out Of the service through any tecnni-
cality such as the failure OF the Senate to con-
firm his nomination TO be admiral Inc De
partrnent. in that case would see 70 1t that he
was protected
Admiral Schey at the Capitol to-day ana
his friends were in conference with MIN ana
among themselves for some time. The under
standing among them now Is that they VIII not
further press the fight over the question OF
Sampson's advancement over Schley. They VIII
therefore agree to let the nominations De con-
frned without much If any more debate, de
pending on future legislation 10 place AoiiIi a.
hley before the country in the position Which
they think he should occupy. They purpose
asking that provision be made for the appoint
ment Of two Vice-Admirals. with the under
standing that Schley ana Sampson shall De
nominated 10 the TWO places thus created Al
miral Schley told his Senatorial friends that ne
was willing to trust his fortunes to their care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
SOLID BRASS BORINGS FOR GOLD DUST
NATHAN scTIErMAN SAYS HE HAS MADE sS"o o"
BY THE sWINDI.E.

NATHAN sCTETMAN SAYS HE HAS MADE S"o""
BY THE sWINDIE
Chicago Feb. 24-Confesson OF extensive swim
ding practices begun in European cities and car
red on for the last nine years in the United states
was made last night by Nathan Schetman VINO
was arrested on Saturday on a charge OF having
attempted to swindle Lowenthal Brothers. JUNK
dealers out Of $1,000 by trying 10 sell brass Dor
ings for gold dust. The statement OF the prisoner
who IL sixty years Old made to Captain
Wheeler Of the MaxVe-st. police station. In the
course Of hts career he said. he had made no less
than 500 90 By operating the alleged gold-dust
swlrdling scheme. Schetman also declared that
his accomp.ices In various American cities were
prominent men. He refused 10 give their names
hetman made a written confession tie imph,,
e ties several persons. Two brothers, jacob ana
Alb.rt Margolis who are in the cigar business.
have been arrested. The confession refers 10
samuel Jacobs who according TO Schetman. was
falsely Imprisoned in New-York through Schet-
mans machinations Jacobs Is In a New ! ork
prison under an eght-year sentence for compncty
i'm svlndllng Max Borenstein out OF &lVp al CleVe-
land Jacobs daughter. who is IN Chicago. VIII 20
To- Ncw-York to Try to secure the release OF her
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
DEWEY WANTS THE OREGON.
Continued from first page.

police defy their officers and proceed to the
front to see what they style fun
I'm order to hush the scandal Of wanton
night bombardment OF the house OF foreign
consul (the name is not given). the American
authorities promptly paid for the damage. hoping
to avoid publicity. The escape Of the consurs
family miraculous"
The manifesto alleges that Major-General GUS
is incapable Of filling his position ana theh
proceeds in a rabid denuncation OF the Amerl-
can soldiers declaring that their conduct IS
bringing disgrace upon the white race.
The Junta SAYS that the premises OF a Hong
Kong merchant AT Ioili had been looted by
Americans and that the merchant has lodged
heavy claims for his losses. The TRADE con
cludes with the statement:
The reports Of the hosting Of the American
flag by the natives OF Negroes are political pun
cOmbe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
WILL RUN 4 SARATOGA LIMITED"

In order 10 meet the demand Of the increasing
travel between this city and Saratoga, handsome
new train 10 be called the Saratoga Limited
will be placed in service the coming season by ths
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad.
Tho train will be run az practically the speed
as the famous Empire State Express. II Is now
being built at the shops OF the Wagner Palace Car
Company at Buffalo and will furnish luxurious
accommodations persons who travel between
,bis nitv and the popular watering place. II VIII
begin running early In July. The train Will ieaye
.p,s citv every afternoon, except Sunday, and VIII
errIve AZ Saratoga in time for late dinner. People
Returning from Saratoga can start after an cary
hreakfssi in the morning. and arrive mere AZ an
Sour that viii enable them 10 spend the greater
part OF the day AT business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
THE PRESIDENT DEFENDED.


Mr. Lands Rep. Ind. replying to Mr.. Johnson.
declared that the latter did not represent the
sentiments Of his district. that he had been repud-
ated 10y the people He read some expressions
from the editors Of Republican newspapers Of the
district in support OF this statement These
editors" he said. ARE the men who thirty -hye
years ago upheld the hands OF oliver ! Morton
AGAINST the assaults o. the Ccpperheads. ~ the
gentleman returns 10 his district" he added. ne
Will be crucihed by public opinion and spat upon
Mr. Johnson said it mattered not to him whether
as to whether they were right He referred 10
the great Republican party OF the great Common
Nj Iandis's parting shot that he com
mended To the House the spectacle OF the man
upon the moor Of the American Congress who ad-
Mr. Rhea Dem. KY said he was tired OF the
OF his arraignment Of the President he spoke OF
Secretary Aser as man wh9 III Punl .rr n,s'9 ,n
cowardice on the eve Of battle"
THAT Is not true" nerposed Mr. Spauldins
"6h, I do not mean cashierel in the literal sense;
! mean that he left his command without orders
and against orders. and came here wnere ne was
He was never court-marialled"
.~r TgT, difrercnt." replied Mr. spauldng amid
After some further remarks Mr.. Hull stated that
the compromise bill a. read 10 the House would
show changes I'm It's final form. and that some Or
the Senators had regarded IT as discourtesy thai
the bill had been read to the House before us
gret but said he thought the House was entitled 10
know the details at the earliest possible moment.
Mr. Marsh Gcp.. HI. member Of the Military
Committce closed the debate He evoked much
applause on the Republican side In reply 70 the
Presidents critic by referring 10 Mr.. Mckinley as
the greatest Of living Americans and the hrst IN
the hearts u his countrymcn. No philippe or the
gentleman from Indiana ne said. could shake their
faith In him He declared II was absolutely untrue
that any franchises had been granted In the Phllp
pines. Porto Rico or Cuba. In one year ne pr
dicted the Democrats would he camping on me
ground they (the Republicans) occupied to-day
History proved they were always from one to
three years behind the logic OF events tie de-
foot Of territory we had conquered. Republican
applause 5000 ~, o,,,,.oa
This closed the general debate. The committee
rcse and al $40 u m the House took recess
until O'Clock After the pension session tonight
~ adjournment was taken until il O'CLOCK TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
no BOND ISSUE CONTEMPLATED.
SECRETARY GAGE EXPLAINS THE TREAS
TRY SITUATION.


washington. Feb. 24-Secretary Gage said to-
dav that there was no truth whatever in the
published statement that another bond issue
was in contemplation. He pointed out that there
Is now an available cash balance in the Treasury
Of over sol, 900 600 and. although the expendi-
lures are now and for some time are expected
TO be I'm excess of the receipts the Treasur!
situation is not such TO warrant any appre-
bension FOR the near future. Indeed. ii is be-
leved by Treasury experts that after deduct
ing the payment to Spain Of S200Jlo0O under
the Peace Treaty and S300O0O0 to the Cuban
Army. there will be a cash balance in the Treas
ury on July ~ at least $22OOD.Un
Already the proceeds Of the last bond issue
Of 5000 100000 have been exhausted. and So
100000 additional in the prosecution Of the war
and II is expected that heavy payments on THIS
account may continue for one or two or even
three years. although probably in decreasing
amounts Notwithstanding these heavy dis
bursernents. the officials have no doubt that the
receipts on account Of the new revenue act Will
he in excess OF S1OOOOOOO0 yearly. making the
total receipts approximately SiS1ooWo win
this heavy income and the expenditures granu-
allv decreasing. 1t is the opinion or the oIncisis
hat no bond issue Will be necessary. SHOULD
n become necessary. however. TO recoup the caSn
I'm the Treasury under no circumstances "Ou'u
the Secretary issue any bonds, but "ouId tahe
advantage of the authority granted by inc " dr
Revenue act 10 issue per cent short-tHhe cSI
tihcates The bonds issued under the terms oI
now worth SlO7 IN the market no further ISSUES
,,-ill he ma