davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-13
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO.
OGiors Elected and Reports Submitted at
tho Annual Meeting Tuesday Evening.

The annual meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association was held Tuesday
evening and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Presdent-W. y. Howe
Vice President-Lyman Allen.
Treasurer-R. g. Stone.
Secretary-H. r.. Rutter.
Directors for two years-Lyman i.
Wood, @. l.. Lang, c. l.. Smith, l.. M
Simpson and j. w. Roberts.
The reports of the treasurer, II. o.
Wheeler showed receipts for the year end
ng March 81 of $364l 90. The expenses, in
Guiding unpaid bills, amount to 1906 less
than the receipts.
II. j.. Ward, treasurer of the board OF
trustees, who manage the Association
budding, reported as follows for the year
ending March 81, 1899:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-13
War Notes.

The war with Spain Is over, but the bat
tie of disease with health is still on. 1t
RACES hottest in spring. Disease, bred
during the rigors of winter turks In tho
system to 90 its deadly work. You don'r
feel well. You have no appetite. You
arc nervous. You have indigestion, which
you think is heart trouble. You are diz-
", feel tired, discouraged, and about
ready to give up the battle Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters is the effective weapon
IN this warfare, and who is armed with it,
always Conquers. Get a bottle for %
cents at any drug store and see how
quickly disease will vanish. 1t makes
folks well II keeps folks well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-13

Two petitions in voluntary bankruptcy
We're filed Thursday They were by Sam
uel Clark of Hartford with assets of 500
and liabilities Of 5000, and Amos d. Piper
of Charleston, a farmer with assets of $50
and liabilities of $H7.
John A. Arthur conducted the eXamina-
tion of two candidates for departmental
offices Tuesday at the customs house.
( There was one applicant for the grade of
bookkccper ana one for weather observer,
the latter from Norwich University.
Bricks are a very scarce article in this
city just at present and contractors have
hard work to secure enough for building
purposes. The reason assigned is the
large number used in the new school build
ing and in the pulp mill at Milton.
Edward Champare OF Winooski, charged
with resisting Deputy Sheriff Ballou Of
Winoosk when Ballou arrested lin FOE
intoNication, came into court Saturday
afternoon and waived examination. He
was held under hail of 500.
The lumber sheds in the Shepard &,
Morse yards are fast nearing completion.
one of them is boarded and Is being COW
cred with sheet iron and the frame for
he one on the dock Is finished. The docks
are nearly ready tos' use also.
Work has been begun on Winooski
avenue whereby that street is to be ex-
tended so as to connect with King street.
There is some heavy filling 10 he done but
it is being pushed ahead rapidly and when
completed will open up a number Of
building lots.
Mrs. Bridget Johnson. aged 10 years.
died at 12:3U o'clock Monday afternoon
"a the home of her nephew, j. p. Murphy
No l25 North street, after a two weeks
serious illness. The funeral took place
1T St. Patrck's chapel Wednesday morn
/ ing at 0 O'Clock,
John Scarbo and Mrs. Amelia Lavelly
Muir were quietly married at St
Joscph's church Monday afternoon
at o'clock Rev. Father Cloarcc per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scarho will reside on South Champlain
street.
Sheriff Reeves sold a horse and wagon
at l}righam's stables Monday morning,
! Which WAS held by Wetherpy e Billiard
under a chatter mortgage from n T..
| Clifford, now ian bankruptcy. The norsn
was purchased by f. +. Clifford for So,
and the wagon by c. A. Barber for s36,
A curious state of affairs existed in this
| city Friday. At time of the year
when hens are doing their full duty there
WAS not an egg in grocery store on
Church or College streets, and had a farm
CT appeared with n few dozen nc could
/ have sold them at his own price.
! Maj. S. p. Joceyn and family have re-
turned to this city from Kentucky, where
4 1o has been mastering out troops. AS
sOoi as the volunteer troops are with
/ drawn from cuba Maj. Joceyn expects
to 90 to Camp Meade, near Harrisburg,
Pa, where he will muster them out.
William j. Towle, manager OF the Towle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-13
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE.

One candida. presented himself at the
Van Ness House yesterday before the
board of censors of the State Medical So
ciety for examination for a license to prac-
tice medicine iSl Vermont. He was OK
amned in the seven branches OF medical
training and was successful in passing
each. DR.. w. y. Plat of Shoreham, DR..
G. w. Strobell of Rutland and DIR. H. c.
Tnkham of Burlington were present. The
next meeting of the board will be held in
this city on June ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-13
A CAR u.

We, the undersigned do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 20 cent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar Il it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a % cent bottle to prove satis-
or money refunded.
II. NJ. Hull, Hinesburch.
Andrews Bros. Hineshurgh.
G. s. Meader. Monkton Ridge.
+. y. Dean. Monkton
The Allen Co., No Ferrisburgh.
Hill &c Miles, Huntington Centre.
Orrin Grace. Hanksvilr.
G. w. Sayles Huntington.
f. w. Freeman. Richmond.
+. Il. Gillett. Jonesvi.le.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-13
OFFICERS OF BURLINGTON CHAP.
TER.

At the annual convocatior of Burlington
Chapter, No. 8, r. A. M, held last evening
at their rooms in the Masonic Temple the
following named officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Il, II. Priest-Charles II. Jones.
King--J. w. Goodell.
Scribe--C. A. Barber.
Treasurer--L. G. Grant.
Secretary-Willam f. Weller.
Captain of the Host-W r. Morris.
DR.. John NJ. Clarke, past f. II. p, de-
clined "A reelection, Owing to the Illness
Of the r. II. P,-elect the appointive Off
GERS were not made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-13
THE STATE LABORATORY.
Made for Four Diseases
During Five Months.

At the request of the Free Press, DR.. j.
II. Linsley, director of the State BaCtcr-
illogical Laboratory, has furnished tab
ulated statement of the examinations
made in the laboratory from November
list to April list. From an eXamination Of
the table it may be seen that the new
State laboratory is doing the work for
which 1t was designed and that phys!-
clans of the State appreciate and mako
use of its advantages. The first table
shows ONLY the examinations for malaria,
tuberculosis, typhoid and diphtheria To-
tails of these examinations and others
showing the total number of examinations
made in the laboratory follow in Il
second table.
Diphtheria-First examination, 1888; Sec
ond Co. third, 81; fourth, 10; over 4, 80; pos
tive, 14S; negative, 40.
Typhoid-First examination, 135; second,
o; third, -; fourth, 49,; over 4, -; positive,
81; negative, 63.
Tuberculoss--First examination, 1i2; Sec
ond, 10; third. 8; fourth. -; over 4, -:
positive, SO; negative, 81
Malaria-First examination, 90; second,
.; third, -, fourth, -; over 4, -; positive,
Y; negative, II.
EXAMINATIONS BY COUNTIES.
Addison-DiphtheIta, .; typhoid %; tu-
berculoss, 8; malaria,
BenninG ton-Diphtheria 4; typhoid, /;
tuberculosis, D. malaria, ].
aledonia-Diphtheria, 40; typhoid. j.;
tuberculosis, 0; malaria |.
Observation-Disclosures 102; typhoid, A.:
tuberculosis %; malaria IL
Essex-Dtphtheria, -; typhoid, /; tubec-
culosis, -; malaria,
Observation-Disclosures IS; typhoid, 8: tu-
bercuosis Il; malaria,
Grand Isle-Dlphthera, g. typhoid, -;
tuberculosis 2; malaria.
Lamoille-Diphtheria. /; typhoid, l. tu-
bercuosiS 4: malaria,
Orange-Diphtheria, .; typhoid, -; tuber-
culosis &; malaria,
Observation-Disclosures, l; typhoid, /; tuber-
culosis, |; malaria, -.
Observation-Disclosures, SO; typhoid, SO; tu-
bercuosis 81; malaria, 8.
Observation-Disclosures, Is; typhoid, IA;
tuberculosis 10; malaria, -.
Observation-Disclosures II; typhoid, T. tu-
berCulosis, 49, malaria,
Observation-Disclosures. "a; typhoid, 5; tn,
berculosis, s; malaria, -.
TOTAL OF EXAMINATIONS.
blpntnerla '''''.'. '''.'....'.''.'.''''....'
l. a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-13
DIED,

BRAY-In this city, April 18th, Joseph
Bray, aged e. years.
GLEASON-In South Burlington. Wed-
nesday afternoon, April p Bridget Gea-
son, aged rs years.
Funeral Saturday morning, at O'clock,
from 81. Mays cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-13
MEMS LIST.

f. O. Carr, S. +. Carlisle, b. w Daven-
port Uwo), ID. +, Davis, John Foley, Ezla
Gaudett. NJ. Kelehar A. II. Nearrey, Z.
l.. Parrizo. Angelo Sisco, Daniel Schieler,
NJ. b. Smith, +. ID. White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-13
s6963G1
DEBT STATEMENT.

DEBl STATEN EN-.
Bonded Indebtedness a da te ..... $40, 500 60
Less Sinking Fund .......,....... 6,e;3 81
Net bonded debt ...................s42 S3G 80
Floating indebtedness ............... 1,7G1 90
Total Indebtedness .$ii, $50 20
+. j. Tabor reported for the religious
work committee, DR.. +. e. Clark for the
social committee ]. +. Trail for the
membership committee. H. r. Rutter fec
the gymnasium committed, Byron Clark
for the boys work committee, w. j. Van
Patten for the lecture committee. and Mr.
Brown, physical director gave the attend
ance at his classes during the year Mr..
Greeley, the general secretary, reported
on the work Of the association as a whole
The members present listened to these,
admirable reports of the chairmen of the
several departments Of the association
with increasing interest and left feeling
assured that the coming year finds the
association well organized and ready for
increased usefulness
Last year tho various committees gave
careful attention to the details of their
departments and in each case spent no
more than the appropriation. To this is
due the fact that tho yeaC ended with a
balance on the right side.
On motion of w. j. Van Patten the
thanks of the association We're rendered
to Capt II. O. Wheeler for his painstali-
ing services as treasure: 70. the past
three years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-13
DISBURSEMENTS.
RECEIPTS.
s42o32

The floating indebtedness Is Representa- ted
by mote Of the Association. for S11W
There Is due for fuel about so more than
the amount of cash on hand.
INVENTORY OF SINKING FUND.
Y. NJ. c. A. bonds, per cent. $500 70
Cash on deposit, 49, per cent.....,.. 1851
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters In the Burlng-
ton postotiice for the week ending April
IL, 1892
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-13
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. j. Busted. Mrs, Annie Surdiff, Miss
Emma Sanford, Mrs, A. F, Upper. Mrs
Matte White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-13
TOTAL OF EXAMINATIONS

Total -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06
Ginarfanaene Sahnrqubrr.

s bepenne, Wno., 8. SunI. =
geamte Der Union pucifuc 8abn"
tbsi!en nit, bah bre; Der Hduber, mel
DIE an Dem fIralihen 3ugiiberfua uuf
iensr gu9n bstbeiligt paren, feds
W1eilen BON Gaspsr, Wbo., pur6 oas
9lufaebot bes G6eriFfs BON 4lbanpz
GruntD eingsfangen poroen iinO, uno
oab einer berielbsn Elm 9sltdnbniB abz
oelegt fat. Der ReIt Der 8anoe pirD
nod in Der Hi6tung BON 9lsnod Dsrz
fnfn+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06

nun snt19eiben, p6 General Mercier
lpegen pisisr feiner 9anolungsipeife,
ats er bas 2lmt oes arieg8miniiterS
betlsibete, pro3eiIirt tusrpen ipa poer
niht.
Das &abinet er3isIte in feinsr 6eus
tigen SiBung feline @ntIfeioung in
ben SsGQen Der @snerGIe be 8oi5Oeffre
uno @onie, anb pir0 Oos Reialtat Der
unteriudung i'm 5alIe Ou Pdtp De
@lam's erparten, e9e e5 peitsre Be
f6iiife fdbt.
@nile 3ola fam geItern 2(6eno Don
2onbon bier on. Gr pei9ert ii6, III
geno pelde 8eiuder gu eupfdngen,
ouBer intimen 5reunoen. Wta6rsre
poli5iiten iinb 8OrIi4t8RdIber naRe
ieinsr 8ubnung poItirt porOen.
Q(b nod Der 5eufel8infeL
Sort be 6rance Murtinis
qus, 5. Suni. - Der fran3Diii@e
&reu3er ,Sfar" sr9ieIt 9eItern 8es
fe9l, iib na4 Der Seufel5iriel, an Der
Siiite BON 6ran30Iiid}S@uiana, gu be-
eeben, um Den Gapt. OrepfuS bon bort
nah ;Srantrei9 80 brin9en. Der
r@far," tpsl9er bpm Gapt. Goffinie>
res be gforbed befebligt miro, trut I'M
10 ll9r geitern gbenb ieine 6a9rt na1
Der 5eufelsinisl an.
0os Sspei6snbopt n8Gelanb" 9ing
beuts BON GaDenm nd9 Der 5eufI5s
inIel ab, am ben Capt. 0repfuS pfftz
sieq ii6er Die betpilligte 3eDiIion Ieines
9ro3si7es Su bena3ridtigen. Sine
Subefoepef6e isiner Gottin brahte
ibm T6on porgeltern ni6t offi5ielIe
9uroe burii6er. So6alb CT pffi3isQ
| bena9ri9tigt porben 1T, pirb er bic
| Uniform 1eines 8an9es pieber trugen
burfsn.
8enerol &oget mad Dr.
leans perieBt.
8oris, 5, Sum- - Die WliniIter
| 6sfGloiien in ibrer 6edtigen SIBung
nod ferner. ben @eneral 3o9st, 0eHen
Sruppen 9oul OerOuleoe Pei Der Grs
pGGlung bes 9rGTOsnen 2Oubtt Sur
| MeuSrsi auf3uItodeln unO por Den
elpIGiIden gaIait gu fii3ren iudte,
bon Yari8 nab Srleans 3u perieBen.
Die fo5iaIiitiIten uuo raoitalen
| Deputirten beiprafen in Den Sorbolz
,e,.+,..,,no Scbe = Sc;tcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

turrt nidt uur psn 9atieUtcn Der BON oieicr ireds
ii6tu Rranfbsit erartisn III, mi, bel &nieolern IN
men b,f,psltcn Siitritteu, in pelben Malaria Ooer
g1s6islfieb.r porfommen bod nero.u Solde ptlte
ouTiir in,nrtn, DtHn fe ieOn WOr0sn bsi'm @uf,
febeu Stuau5iq Ober orsbG Sropieu Reuoo ReIisf
in eintm @lais g1aNer ncbmsn uno etn1 etnen
Grader tfen, ben Quidlsu en;Gebcn
gu babtn BEL alien apOtbetcrH, SOC. bic Glab..
aaemap & Co.. 55 Sim; ztrafs. saew.9jorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06

Dbm Z. stpne. ssm. g. sbUmfen.
Brdiibent. SetretGr.
8aar einge5abltes aaz
pital $75O,OOO.OO
usbsrI6ub unO aeIerz
@eTammtes 91ettoz
guI0a6sn 81, ,e74,722,o
@ut6a6e,t.
Marftnert6
Sbliaationen. abSaslitb aufseIauIener
.3inien.
Ser. Stdaten 1894. $500
MarDldnDer Slaat H,OO4.OO
8irginier Staat 34,713.S4
Baltimore Staot 449,94O,79
MaF6ington Gounz
tp, MD. 100000
MandeEier, ga. 18,s25.O0
3uEammen 1891 ,o42.1s
Darleben, bur9 regiz
Fiasrt it5sa s14,ooo.oo
i'm gareau III 2e4,ss2.12
uncollettirte grGinien,
ab5iigli4 Commit
stufssiaufens fs 3inEen 7,7el. AZ
N9enten 9ilancen 1880
O}Dbesn unD Ginribz
tlnsen (toIietsn &c.
165.SO 1OO.OO
3uTommen .s1,7o4,172.o7
Standardization.
9lftien &apital $3.50, ,00O.0
Rsierps fir 2(nTprii9e 29,450.O0
Hsierbe fir 9iiid Ser
ii6erungen 3O4, 765.3O
ueberf4ub in getreff
Der 2lftiondre 619,956.H
3uTammen .$1,704.172.O7
8egann ibre 8sT9dfie
am 1. Mdr5 1898.
9tuggsF9rie6ene prdz
mien Biz l. Wfdr5 -
81. DECEMBER 1898, 10
Wlonate $274,Os4.5o
2lusgeT6riebene prGz
mien Bis 1. Sanuar-
81. Mui 1899, fiinF
Mona!e 4O9,767.73
SD, WiIlinm g. s + nj E n,
GstrstGr ber rMarpluno guIuallD
Comp" 6e5euge biermit, oab bas@orz
ite6enoe Elm getreuer Iusipeis ii6er bic
@uEbaben Observation-Disclosures Der be-
fagten @ompagnie am S6lufle Der Sc
| TdGfie am 81. Mai 1899 1T.
3ur 8e3sugung behen fii9e i6 meine
unterI6rift unb Dus Sisgel Der Gomz
poanie unter Dem Datum bes 81. Mui
1899 BEL.
tstesel3 9Sm. Gotp. 9bumicn,
167) Setrrtdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06
ShuumitirrncI.

Wiltesbarre. ga, 5. Suli.
- Der 2aben unb bic Wo6nung So
1epb @9erd's gu gptpartspiae tpurz
ben beuts friib Dur9 cine Spnamitz
Grploiion bemoIirt unp Syrau S9snd,
Iotpie fire bier 8inber erlitten Ser
lsBunaen. Die qunse Seitenmauer
bes @ebGuoes tpurbe nuh daben UNI
eefporfen, unb bic sSenlter me6rerer
anitoBenper 6duIer lmo aeri9mettert.
Nugsnf6sinli6 mar beubIi6tigt, bic
gan3e 6amilis umaubringen. Man
bat nod feline Spur Don ben S6dtern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06
sfrau unn ,tpei &inbcr eritidt.

NepzOprf, 5. SUM-. - 5rau
Spbanna S6illing, 35 Sabre alt uno
ibrs Sp6tsr 9srtruoe unD @ond, 10,
rsIp. 4 Sabre aft, tpurosn gsItern Nuhz
mittaa ols 2eiden in ibrsr WObnung
esfunoen. Oas 9os mar angeorebt,
ano offerbur bate bic 5rou ibren
airosrn uno ii6 iel6It ubii9tli9 ou5
2sben genommsn. Sin 3srrpiirfniB
Der ssrou nit ibrsm @attsn St!c
SGiGing, in beiien 5olgs iia oos gbs<
paar gstrennt bate, mar oas Wot:p
fir bic S6at.
llntrrnebmunssseiit in Cflaboma.
GlHeno, Sflohoma, 5. SUM. =
Die ,StaDt" Moun5ain 8ielp. Sfla=
bona, pel4e binnen zines Su9es er=
baut purDs, fat einen n:uen 8slpei5
ibrsr sbattruft gslisfert. Sin unosre
nGtobt" puroe i Stunben trsItlif
ssqrInoet uno brobie. lie gu ii6erfliiz
geln. GaI9 enti6lp1en toaftsn Die
getpobner pon Mountdin 8iep Die
HipalenItabt, psl6e Oafoale bsibt,
fir $34, ,384. Sufoale 1T jeBt auf
Rdpsrn aufsslabsn uno piro noA
Mountain=9ietp sebra4t, um mil
Ssr 2estsgsn psrl4nlOlasn au psrbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06

(Sprtieenms iiehe 3. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06

0Sir pifcrircn, bent Serfanf pDer Der
Yrcisitetgcrun9 nntcriuprfcn,
100000
4>pro;entise @plD-cbItsationen L. Sopotbef
''Silper Springs, Wfala nnS Gulf
Giicnbabn= 6 pmp."
Satirt ppm l. Suii 1888. 5dEio um /. Suli 1913.
3inien sablbar i'm Sanuar uuo Suli
tsationen BON ie $1,000.
Rapital unb Sinien beDinguneslOs garanttrt tn
Sob bon Der
rsapannab, Tloriea unr SScffern Gtienbabnz
Spmp." tNlants pifem),
nit Snep iTement auf iseer obligation.
Ginmabmsn fer rsIoer sprinas. CcaIa unp
Oulf GiienbabnzS Spmp."
Srutto 9tttto
Sir bas am 80.
S.nps SrFt sa6r s1YH s1s4 ,47O.24 Sss, ,3ss. 80
Sir Das am 80.
Ssnpe Snet ssSr faSr ' 17s,44O.22 s4,77s.95
Sir oas um 80.
@ Senoe Sabr 223 ,O99.O5 1O3, $50. 73
Sir ueltn Wtonate,
snoeno ON 81.
Mar, 1899 . . 212,773OO 1c1 ,94S. 90
In iGbrlicbcn 3inien auf SbligGtionen fnb be-
nDtbiQt
$44, 4SO. 90
Sur6i6nitt fir 81 Sabre unqeFGbr has Sreifu3e
Der 3inien fir Sbieotipnsn.
gSenn man bic Ginnabmen fir Die on 81. Mdr3
1909 enbenDen neun Wtonatr ais @afs annimmt,
ipirb Die gabn fir Das nit Dem 80. Suni 1899
eupcrlbe Sabr uneeIGbr oag 6iiniiadDe Der 3inien
fir bic Sblgationen Dcrennabmen.
Sbiqe Ginnabmen purDen bon u. 9. Smith,
Setrstdr Der rSapannab, f5lOrioa uno 98etern
Giienbabn1 perDffentlidt; Die lebten neun Monate
inn benz vGOmmeretul uno Sinancial GbronicIe4
bonn 20. Wdr5 1899 entnomnen.
Sic @ppotbst bedt 1000 9lder Qanb bro Mcle,
ouBsr Der 6iienbabn unD slugriiitung uno 1T oui
$4,000 pro Mcle beitrdnft Die Gnnabmen aus
bem 9crtauf BON 2ano iperDen Dem Sileungsfono
3ur Giul0iunq bon 9onbs 3usrtbeilt.
@canlmte bligationen=Iusgabe 81, 12O, 600,
BON pelben $1,000 bereit5 Durtb ben Silgung55fOuO
eingelDt tpurDen.
Sreiunbs bs,pansio Meilsn Der pSiloer SPRINGS,
Scalu urb Gulf Giienbabn" iperben als elm Sbeil
Der Sauptlinie bes rYlaut= Sptems" betrisben.
Sie vSapannab s5lorioa uno 94eitern Giienbahn=
Comp ertldrte cine an Is. Sunuar 1899 sablbare
Sipipenpe BON 2 9rOaent auf ibr Iftien=&apital
BON So, 412 900.
Sie Serreu Stiles & Sobnion urb bic Serren
Won & lRam ppn T.p=9lorf baben bic 9eqalitdt Der
0psotbet ETC. bcitdtioenDe gutabtcn abqegeben.
4reis 81 unD 3inisn, Netto 4.7O Bro3mt.
g8eitere gustunft ipirD auf Serlangen ertbelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06

8aar einge5abltes aa=
pttal S75O,UOO.OO
be . 24,722.o7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06

puris, 5. SUM-. - &risgsminiz
ter 9ranB bat ungeOronet. DuB ge@
ri6tlifs S4ritte gegen Wfaior gIter@
ba5p 6sgonnen perbsn iOaen, neil Der
iel6e 0Otumsnte, tpsl4e nit bsm io>
genannten 9e6eimen rSo5iier" in Der
6inoung Iteben, erIangte uno Deripenz
Oets. 5ernsr ioa General paQieuG
rpegen ieinsr 2eitung beg GItsr3a3Dz
pro3efes Dor 9eri6t gelteat peroen.
Suiti5miniitsr 2ebret bat bic 2lufz
mertiamteit bes 9rn. Oef9ansl, Yrdz
IiDentsn Der Osputirtenfammer, auf
bsnjsnigen puntt in Der GntIdeioans
bsg &aiIationsesridts eslentt. psldsr
erpdbnt, baB General UlsSier Ootu=
mens in 8saus auf ben DreDfus~
proasb pOraeists. Die &amusr iua
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06
GpngreBmitslieo n. g. Slanb i6mcr
frarf.

2sbanon, Mo., 5. Sum-. -
GpngreB M}italien Hi9urb g. Slanb
liegt i6iper tranf barrlisoer, uno feline
6reunDs bsfiiraten Das S9limmie.
Gr 1T bereits feit atpei Monuten bettz
!Ggetig uno lpiro tdgiiA BON einem
Ir5te beiuht. Seine SD6ne, tpelfe
cine S6ule in ct. 2outs beiu6en,
1inO su i6m berufen poroen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
IN FAVOR OF GEN. GOMEZ
Cuban Veterans Demand His
Restoration.
HELD A SECRET MEETING
The Dissolution Resolution Under Dis
cussion by the Leaders of the
Assembly-A Supreme Court
Established.

Havana, March 90, 9 p. m.-The exc
assembly has appointed General Barto-
lone Masso. former president of the
Cuban revolutionary government. COM
mander-in- chief of the Cuban forces in
the Orient, or Eastern provinces.
The assembly was in session this aft
ernoon. The motion proposed yesterday
by Senior Gualberto Gomez for the re-
organization of the Cuban army was
passed, but under existing conditions
the action of the assembly in this re-
spect is unimportant.
A dispatch was received from the
Veterans association of Santiago asking
the assembly to restore General Maxine
Gomez to the post of commander-in-
chief. From General Masso telegram
was received recognizing on his part the
superior authority of the assembly, ac-
knowledging 1t as a duty to sustain the
assembly, and lamenting the contro-
versy with General Gomez. 1t is report
ed that secret meeting is in progress
this evening at the house of Senior Par
ragas, where the dissolution motion to
be argued on Saturday is under prelim-
mary consideration.
The Cuban generals, Diaz, Montea-
guedo. Robau. Nodarse, Betancourt and
Peraza, who held a secret meeting last
night after consulting their command
with reference to the course to be taken
in the controversy between Gomez and
the assembly, reported to-day that they
had decided to accept the $4,000 600 for
the soldiers and also to help to organize
new Cuban army of 10000 men under
the American administration
Governor General Brooke has notified
the department officers to hold them
selves in readiness to come to Havana
to meet Secretary Alger. They are
now submitting reports as to the num-
Der of Cuban officers holding positions
under them The city Of Havana alone
shows nearly 400. The other depart
ments have not completed their reports
except Puerto Principe, where Briga-
der General Carpenter reports that Gu
bans hold SO out of $50 offices
The decree establishing a supreme
court for Cuba will be published to-
morrow. The court, which is a pro-
visional institution necessarily, is based
upon the former Cuban court of last
appeal which Madrid intended to OPP
crate until the laws of the autonomous
regime had been thoroughly revised
1t is adapted to the present needs Of
the island. 1t will consist of one pre-
siding judge and six associate judges.
General Brooke has issued an order
forbidding the sale or possession of lot
terry and rattle tickets of any descrip-
ton on penalty of confiscation and fine
Eight Cubans near Mariana yester-
day ordered two American soldiers to
release a prisoner who had trespassed
on Toledo plantation. The soldiers
reported to Major. Russell Harrison
the provost marshal. who demanded of
General Rodriguez the Cuban, that the
man be given up. General Rodriguez
ordered the offender to be delivered up
and he now lies in the guardhouse.