davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 25-These army orders
havo been issued:
AcurE Assistant Surgeon Thomas @. stunhArd
from Terre Haute to San Francisco.
First Lieut.. Harry Z. Smith First Artillery, to
Chicago for temporary recruiting duty.
Acting Assistant surgeon Gerry s. Driver, from
New York city 70 Fort Myer TO accompany the
Third Cavalry TO Manila.
Second Lieut. II. J. Mckinney. Thirty.third In.
fAntry, TO Fort Sam Houston,
Capt, William f Meeks. Twenty sixth Infantry. to
plAttsburg barracks.
First Lieut.. john " Greene. Thirty fourth InfAn-
try, 10 Fort Logan.
second Lieut. Frank L. Case. Thirty third InfAn-
try, to Fort sam Houston.
Capt Charles D, Comfort. Thirty second Infantry,
to Fort Leayenworth.
to his home.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Charles F. crIiE. from
Fort Monroe 10 san FrancIsco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
Polo.

NARRAGANsETT PIER. Il. l.. July 25.-Ths
second game in the series OF the Point Judith
Country Club polo tournament took place ON
the grounds at Wildheld Farm this afternoon.
A drlzzltng rain was falling when the play
opened; the trophies being the Rhode IsIsnd
oHHps The conteIttng teams were the PhiIadei.
phia country Club, second. and the Wastchas
ter {. o. second The Westchcstcrs had fhn az
vantage van oy handicap Of iiyo goals Tho ground
The play improved in the third period
When the scor" was tied between the rival
teams. AZ the end Of the third period the score
5000; Westchesters "a; PhiladelphIas ~
a. tHoIcy made some excellent drives across
held Tor the Wcstchesters. and NcFadSen
played tlne polo for the Philadelphisns' The
t"rsapS et,Hd was hoty'c9ntested, PHILADELPHIA
tM ss n ,b sent the ball goal placing his
won wan IN M IN" lead again The Phlladelphians
-" 9S the cPPr 1fst GGGPId the play
o4IG VII begin. the rival teams being the Pbhf'
apneiphia gevons. first and the Myopina %,
boston RAY for the Rhode Island Cuns III
be continued on Wednesday Nups wiz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
COUSTERFEITs or 4 YEAR.
Chief Wilkies Report of the Operations OF
tho secret Service Division.

CHIEF wilkes Report of the Operations OF
tho secret Service Division.
WASHINGTON. July 25.-The thirty fourth
annual report Of the Secret Service division OF
the Treasury Department was submitted to
Secretary Gage by Chief Wilkie to-day 1t
shows that during the fiscal year ended June
30, 1882 there were arrested for making or
passing counterfeit money and kindred crimes.
60 persons. OF these 2lS were convicted and
2!3 are awaiting action OF the courts. New
York state led the years record with ~ cases {;
pennsy lvania had IL Missouri. 90 Indiana,
Al Illinois. 10. and so on down to one each for
South Dakota. Idaho and Mississippi. YER
mont, New Hampshire and Rhode Island did
not have case. There were 1873 native born
Americans among the prisoners; x. hailed
from Italy. % from Germany. II from Ireland,
from Greece. Spain supplied one.
The counterfeit money CAPTURED consisted OF
S0o,iSo in notes and S2O.IIS!hi in coin, a total
braces some Of the finest work manship ever
turned out by counterfeiters. including those
for the famous 500 Monroe head silver GER
tincate and other 500 plates; also those for
ing the Hancock and Window head silver
certificates. for which the members OF the
division had vainly sought for more than
eight years and finally captured in the hands
1879. There were also the beautiful internal
revenue stamp plates used by the Taylor and
Jacobs gang. The total number of captured
plates was 2B7. There were also TWENTY-FIVE
dies for striking gold and silver coins and Alb
mouds FOR the making OF spurious coin. the
largest mum Der ever captured in single year.
Fifteen new counterfeit notes made their APP
pearance during the year. but of these only
two were considered dangerous, and less than
Q half dozen OF these particular notes ever got
into circulation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
FIRST CHINESE PENsIONER.
All Yu Served Thirteen Years in the Navy,
and Will Get $50 "a Month.

WASHINGTON. July pa pension OF $50 Q
month was granted TO All Yu OF Shanghai.
China. to-day for disabilities incurred in the
line Of duty in the United States Navy. He was
for thirteen years In the United States service,
part OF the time on board the flagship Olympia.
as landsman, mess assistant and cabin steward.
ton. Omaha. Palos and Baltimore. In Septem-
Der, 1877, hc was sent u the hospital at Yoko-
hama suffering from lung trouble. and tho
surgeon In charge Gays he is totally disa blod
All iu received 500 back pension. He is the
first Chinaman to lie placed on Uncle Sans
pension roll. although almost every other ma
tionaltty under the sun is represented there
already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

He Returns to New York After Seeing tho
President and Secretary AlEer.

President and Secretary AlEer.
WASHINGTON. July 25.-Elihu Root. the new
Secretary OF War. made another call on the
President to-day. reaching the White House
shortly after tho Cabinet had assent ed He
was presented to his future colleagues.
This morning he paid a visit 10 Secretary
Alger and met the chiefs at the War Depart
ment Mir. Root declined to say anything about
the character OF his new duties. except to indi-
cate that the Presidents wishes coincided with
his own. and that he thought the work he was
cal ed upon to do would lie perfectly congenlal
and agreeable 20 him. lie left Washington at
II 40 for New York. He expects to return on
July 81 and to take the oath OF office the next
day.
Mr. Root came back u New York from Wash
inRton last evening. He intends to remain In
New York for several days before returning to
the capital TO take charge OF the War Depart
mont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
Artillerymen Ordered South.

WAsHINaToN. July o. batteries and O.
Second Artillery. have been ordered from Fort
McHenry. Nd. TO the Department of the Gulf.
The recent inspection by Capt. Davis OF the
south Atlantic Notifications resulted in n re-
port calling attention to the lack OF care OF the
armament and the total lack OF target practice
To remedy this the department will furnish
more men to care for the fortihcations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
CALIFORNIA's ASPIRATION.
Wants q BattIeship, Not Merely an Armored
Cruiser, Named for 1t.

WAsHISGToS. July 25-A protest has been
made to the Navy Department by people in
California against the action OF Secretary Long
In naming one Of the new armored cruisers in
honor of that State. 1t is contended by those
making the protest that the State is entitled to
the honor OF having a frst-class batteship
namedifor 1t. 1t was said at the Navy Depart
ment this afternoon that the people OF California
would have To be satisfied with an armOred
cruiser. unless they were willing to wait until
Congress authorized the construction OF moro
first .class batteships. all those provided for
having been named
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
Navy Sells Some Ships.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Several vessels pur-
chased for use by the navy in the war with
Spain have been sold as follows: The repair
ship Vulcan to Michael Jenkins OF Baltimore,
for Sl75,O0O; the collier Scipio TO Lewis Luck
boat East Boston TO Philips, Wool 4 Watson Of
Portsmouth Va. for S3s,O0l. and the collier
Niagara TO Henry i. Booth OF New York. for
$155B3 The yacht Enquirer was offered for
sale. but has hcen transferred to tho War De-
Gartment at the request OF the Secretary OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
Isthmian Canal Survey Po.tpon,d

WASHINGTON. July 25-The departure OF tba
surveying party OF forty men under Civil En-
gneer Virgil Bogue for the Isthmus of Panama
to make a survey OF a canal route for the hepa-
fl Of the new lnteroceanic Canal Commis.inn
fear OF yellow fever, The Nicaragua suryeyinS
party under Civil Engineer MilIerI viii Ieeauusa
this country for Central America on Aug. &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
Bids for $500, 600 Worth of Ordnance.

WASHINGTON. July 25-Blds were opened in
the Ordnance Bureau OF the army to-day for
furnishing the following ordnance supplies:
Steel proiectes--Four hundred and forty l2-
inch mor-percinG shot; capped; 202 l2;inch
piercing shells. and o75 Pinch torpedo shells.
Cast-lron projectiles hundred and fifty
S-inch shot, 775 l2-inch mortar shells OF 300
pounds. and 1852 Pinch mortar shells OF 900
pounds: The total amount Of the contracts is
about 100000 Awards will be made in few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

He Says 1t Will Not Prevent Him from Be-
ing Secretary of the TreasurY.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Referring to a report
on the subject, Secretary Gage said to-day that
he is a stakeholder in the First National Bank
OF Chicago and that he is glad OF 1t. He added
that he might be director in the bank and
still be eligible to tho office Of Secretary Of the
Treasury lie looked that question up before
accepting office. and found that his interest in
the bank is in no way violation Of law or pro-
prietY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
sddtions5 70 the United stst e o Nan'eno 'ne'r

commanding officers are as 10 vows:
PampAnga. guns. 2o2 tons. I'm Vgn J.. heHames.
commanding; parent ship, Prncet w.
Paingua, guns, POI tons EnSigil W. y. DAVoson,
commanding; parent ship, Concord, - -
snmSr, guns, 2gl tons EnsiRi n o. MneFar-
land, commanding Naval Cadet En- pneer DlNlsion),
q. W. FRllcr; parent ship, oregon.
hbay, guns. l61 tons. Ensign ". II. STANDBY.
commanding: Naval Cadet Engineer DIVISION, j. J..
BcCkmAn; parent ship, Yorktown
ManlcuO. guns, lJ2 tons, Ensign ID. W. BlAIner
commanding; Naval Cadet Engineer ID vision. Il. T..
Cuustcin; parent ship. Charleston.
MGriyelCs guns. l42 tons, Lieut. Junior grader
J. ". oman coinmandng parent shta HELENE
MindurU. guns, l42 tons, Ensign ~. j. McCor-
mack, commanding; Naval cadet. u. f. Lewis;
parent ship. Baltimore.
mauding; Naval Cadet Engineer DisisionJ. A. N.
Nit hell; parent ship. Monadnock.
Uasco = guns. ~ tons Naval Cadet p II. DUNCAN.
commanding: parent ship. baltimore.
Garduqui. guns, AZ tons. Ensign A T'Chester,
commanding. parent ship. Monterey.
trdaneta, guns, ~ tons, Naval Cadeuh-"UWood,
commanding parent ship. Oregon.
From its parent ship each gunb,>at.will get
provisions and medical attendance lnd will be
under the direction Of the commanding officer
Of the larger vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
Army's Porto Rico RINK.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The War Department
has designated the American Colonial Bank OF
Porto Rico as the depositary OF the department
for Porto Rico. The bank has given q bond for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
Number of Enlis.ments Increasing.

WASHINGTON. July 25-Returns received at
the War Department from the volunteer re-
cruitinR stations show decided increase in
OF men enlisted yesterday was SIS, making
the aggregate Of, enlistments 792. The Thirty
first Infantry c(ntinuss in the lead with oo4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

:" bird in the hand is worth two in tho BUSH"
proverb that's trne beyond question,
And Ripans Tabules are worth the whole push
OF the remedies for indigestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

"All's well that ends we'll" here on earth.
And all dyspeptics say
That Ripans have the greatest worth
They make one well to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

The melancholy days have come-the saddest of the
year,
When every one feels on the bum and tho hot wave
is here.
But when your head is heated and you'd like 10 make
IL cool,
Just take at morning noon and night nice Rlpans
Tabule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
re Churchill ArdalA

R. C. Churchill. Ardsleys.
i$'.:.::: :::-..
i$:;:::::::: It'll: ETC., It.
PEcoNIo cur EIGHT.
II. II. Robertson, shinnecock.." .ss 50 ~
u Curtis, sG Mn1i..Gn 81 iis
s. r ea GSry TnS 3Ear Ms,,Jo,wSI ~ 40
s. p. Nash. Jr., MAIDSTONE :. ,.....p2 ss $50
DE Lancey Nicoll. Shinnecock....v4 81 ls3
CONSOLATION CUP EIGHT.
George Phelps. Fairfield. ........ss 90 is8
Wv; Hoffman, Jr.. ShinnccockV1 w is3
j. j. J. DeiRn,smcF. OAKLAND. ....9l p2 1873
f. s. KNAPP. westhrook. :......"sI ~ ~
l. p. Bayarl. yr., Baltnsroi, ......o2 p3 $50
Alex Morton. Westchester Z. C...oA VI $50
UNpLACED DIVISION.
Ep b Sqn.nS ST. SfiSFSSt s.Ss " isg
A Dewitt Cochrane, st.Andrews.e1 20 isI
e. oschns iST' hic IiHS coanty.Ss Sd isS
The other scores in the unplaced division
E N; Beyers. Alleehcny County. SO; W J. Cheney.
Greny!le Kane. tuxedo iSy; IT, K. Toler Baltusrol,
M f. rSsn%SSSSf iSE isss S
Brandreth Mount Pleasant, 1913; j.. johnson. Maid
stone. 1913: W. l.. Tlnmps, II. Morris County, lp4;
4 j.. wellington, Oakley, lpi; j.. H. Reynolds,
baltimore, 1u4; j. Chadwick. Jr, Powcltun, IVA;
L. Walter, Jr., ehnnecuck, lp+; J. T. Soutter Maid
stone, 1856 +. p. Kmbali. Lakewood 1915; W. b.
,rittenden, Dyker Meadow. le5; \. S; Dixie. Dyher
Meadow. 1876; ": W. Lowery. Richmond County, lsh
j. W. Baker. Hillside Tennis. lV1; James Park. Rich
mond County. 1877; W. II. Dickson. RockRway Hunt,
W.; j. g. Denton, Morris County. 1v7: James l..
Breeze, shnnucOck. 100; II. l.. Rker, oakland 100;
A ~. Claim, 6hinnocock 1915 /. &. Murdoch SHINE
cock. 200; III. Van Rensselaer, Albany 2ol H. IL SRrd
Shlnnocuck, 2O3; Il. j. Cooke, Point Judith, 2u+. c.
r. watson, Norris County, 2u5; l.. q. Mitchell, Pow
elton. 2O5; L. H. Noeran. Jr., ShinneCock, POD: f.
NJ. Freeman. Fairfield, POS; W. G. Carnegie. Pitts
burg. 2uI; n. II. Lord. Shinnocock. 2osi +. c. En-
never, MuntCair EOS, Gerritt Smith. Richmond Ill.,
susi ID. Bacon, Ardsley. 2ll: Vincent Hockmeyer
Young Baltusrol. 2l8 f, il: Boutan Baltusrol. 2l6;
Shnnecock, 22l; ID. u. Burrell, 2a4; II. 7. Fisk
harbor Hill. 2Il; g. W. barnes. Shinnccock lO2.
Withdrew: A. +. Dwight, Seabright, lO2, withdrew;
w. A. Putnam, Shlnnecock. withdrew.
The draw for the Presidents Cup resulted as
follows:
Clark, Jr., VS.. Murdoch, Jr.; Brown VS. RIPLEY; La
Rogue VS.. Chauncey; Terry Jr. Va Hitchcock Jri
liulllhs Jr, Curtis; Travis VS.. Watson Jr; Rob
ertson vs.. Lynch; Winston Vs. Churchill.
The draw for the Peconic Cup was:
Curtis va. Hitt Nash, Jr,. VS.. Edwards; Richard.
son vs.. Cory; Atherton VS.. Robertson.
The draw for the Consolation Cup was:
Bsyard. Jr., VS.. Knapp; Havemeyer VS.. De Raismes;
Nicoll VS.. Morteni Phelps vs. Bates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

Advice is cheap. but ia not always good.
But II You need n tonic for the blood,
A cure from headaches and relief from pain.
Take Ripans Tabules: peace you will regain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
yaquero III. Wins the sweepstakes OF
Newport.

NEWPORT, July 2J.-The rain did not prevent
the 30-footers from racing this afternoon. and
seven OF them started in a sweepstakes, twice
over "A triangular course OF eight miles The
wind was from tho southwest and quite squally
the Yachts making good time. On the second
round thu Hera ran aground on Rose Island
when close onto tho leading boat. When She
came of she withdrew from the race The
PoI!ywog also ran in the mud and withdrew
Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

We do not live to eat. but eat to live,
And to our diet greatest care should give,
But II our stomach should get disarrAnged,
With Ripans soon conditions Will bo changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

II is we'll TO be merry and wise.
1t Ia we'll to be honest and true,
II is well to take kipans three times day
That's the healthiest course to pursue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

had little pony. his name was Dapple Gray,
lent him 10 n lady u ride mile away;
She wasn't usei to ridinS. and the motion made hef
sick
quick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

"Live and let live" Ia q beautiful plan,
Fit for king ora poor workingmAn.
Live and be healthy is greatest OF rules.
And easily followed-with RipAns TAbulen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

Ayoung man from Sault st. Marie
Went out on wild Jam boree;
No headache NEXT day
Had this WHY young jay
Ripans Tabules had chased II, you see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

Tess. You re sick and i'll nj ease;
J. on doi eat pie, YOU can't eat cheese;
You We been mat way Just long enough
1ry Ripans Tibulcs-thcy'r re the stun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
E'dpi,d


Start. Finiih. Time
Tdcht and Gunner. H. NJ. g. n. n. Q. H. n, q,
Va luelo Ill. n. II. Duryea's IL 90 9 so ~ IL -
Wa Wa. II. Br pokI. ........3 IL 90 80 90 u 20
Esp"ranIa. II. o. Have
meyer, Jr.......,...,....3 II 90 8 80 48 2 % a.
Neda, c. Vanderbilt. Jr...3 IL 90 20 20 ? "a so
rollywog A. II. Paget,. 3 IL 10 Did not nnish.
Hers, X. y. Ellis .........3 II 90 Did not hnish.
Carolina, P. Jones. ...,...e IL 90 Did not finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

Jack and jill could eat their fll
OF pastry made of drippings.
They knew the trick II they got sick
Their mother gave them RipAns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

Jack spratt could eat no fat.
lis wife could eat no lean,
But Ripans Tabules altered that
They eat them both between.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

TIA body meet q body
Nearly full of rye,
ia body treat body
When he's feeling dry,
Neither of them needs to worrY,
Ger the morning head"
If they take Ripsus Tabulo
Ere they go to bed |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

I'm free TO say my appetite
Is good at morning, noon ana nighe
But then. perhaps, ought to say,
take my Ripaus thrice day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

Ripans Tabules came to town
Tuwar on indigestion:
They turned dyspepsia upside down,
And sIuclchel him without question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

when man in melancholy hangs
His head from day to day.
We know ne feels dyspepsia's pang9
Which Ripans drive away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

Plenty 10 eat and plenty to drink
Are good things TO have in the larder,
Aud you'd better have plenty OF Rpans, think,
II OF your good health you re Ruaruer'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

God made tho country, man made the town,
God builds up health. and man pul u down.
God sends cure for all dyspcptic fools
And man hnds relief in Ripans Tabules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

Under spreading chestnut tree
The village drug store standst
The boss. u courtlv man 10 he,
With ever busy hands,
As he serves out for varied ills
Those cartons of RipanBi
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25
MAY BRING PRICE DOWN.
Anthracite Coal War which Publis
Can Watch with Smile.

New YORK, n ovember 24.-Men repre-
ssnting many m illions of dollars have
served notice on J. Pisrpons Morgan and
other nnancisrs associated with him that
they wonld nRht TO Q finish for the CON-
troll Of the anthracite coal market.
This formal notice was given In rssolu-
lions adopted at a meeting of the Anthra-
cite Coil Operators association, held in
tbs Waldorf A storia hotel. That assooia-
ton, representing thirty pr cent Of the
independent OPAL operators Of the Wyom-
Ing, Lehigh and Sohuylkin valleys,
pledged Its support to the building of the
Delaware Valley and Kingston railway.
which will oomp,te with the Morgan
lines In carrying GOAL to tidswater.
Prediction Is made BY those back of the
scheme that one Of the first effects of thi 8
competition will he to reduce the price Of
coal to consumers at least 81 q ton. 1t IL
possible that much greater reductions
may follow, and that coal war as bitter
as the gas war now on In this city may
result.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25

"I doat zee anything the matter with
n" said the witness. "Do yeu''
"oh," said Mr.. Reed. with . bland and
grscious smile. 81 see nothing from ysur
point Of view"
"well, what 10 the matter with 10"
asked the witness. rising angrily In his
chair.
"oh, nothing" said Mr.. Heed, chuck
ling grimly. nothing, nothing"
when Mr.. Hornblowsr took up the re-
dirsos examination OF Mr. Logan, every
thing went smoothly for awhile. Then
Mr.. Logan said be couldn't remember
somsthing. Mr.. Reed had listened TO the
redirect examination with one forearm
on the table and the other proppins up
his faos. for all the world like that OF .
Raphsslits oherub. When Mr.. Logan's
memory failed. the big lawyer tipped his
face to one side and said to Mr.. Horn
blower:
'It 10 the first time he has failed to
understand your questions. He lost the
point Of mine more frequently"
"You went too much into meta
physios," rstortsd Mr.. Hornblower.
"Ye-e-ss." said Mr., Reed. with junction.
~ guess did, gusas did
/: Pretty soon after this Mr.. Hornblower
began TO tell the court how late he had
teen mp studying the case on Wednesday
night and that he thought that to sxpe-
dite the case and inasmuch as
you mean you are tired" put In Mr..
Reed. az AM
This crisr stood mp beside the judge and
walled:
"A-a-a-alI persons having bs-z-serum-
sr-sf .e-erum an-er-er-um- er-taks note
er-er-er-an-an-at II o'clock. Go out quiet
ly; hats on"
Mr.. Reed looked up NJ him with absorb
ing admiration and shook his head en-
viously.
"You seem to enjoy this case" said
one Of the lawyers to Mr.. Reed.
"That's my lovely disposition" said
Mr.. Reed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25
ANOTHER SAMOAN CRISIS.

Washington. November 24.-Ofiicial ad-
vices from Samoa state that another dan
gsrous crisis with the natives recently 90.
o urred and pre- parations were made to
land British blue jaoksts. Some of the
thirteen native chiefs. with their Mataaf-
an followers assembled ct Vainos, not far
from Apia and began . disorderly Agita-
ton. Several hundred natives were en-
gagged and there WAS considerable fight
ing hut it did not 70 beyond noiss and a
nu IN Der Of broken heads. The natives
were finally pacihed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25


mean tnee wnion proouees WIN sooo "
SUITS sinsis srsioie' !" e~ ss'ss''s 1o'
Two or more artioiss ne mass piAne -
srsas quanei's
Win .ne means - a,s i.poeN' sse 'NNins
INV oo"s'aes'on "nss 'o''
LOT ""ln.snanoe =. ne
A-ei''hens "so t".s ny isne io'
pisns'ns s -" ~ .., -
.ns $50 "s.
sa,s 'o5oe
s" ,"u ..s,-
W o'"leo' o'eaaeu "n1 p
suon N"e :. '"e s-,~ ,-',,s--s
ns'eess.y' eu' ~
"n.n '.e s'.n' :. - --s."-..s-
p.@'o.' .~ee - -
sn. ,.A1 =. e.
'Ap'."so" " .,-,~ 49,.
s'ans WIS a', . -
grant wa, 70 ss
NO p'o'. mo- ~. -. - -. -
yum pAr
.s =, ,ha ,.,.ra ma, h.
! s,.,.,,.n 60, .hou.h en-.
u'i"Ss. 'o' .... =. 80.
=. ,.,,., o... .. lin no ob.
'" =.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25
BRUNSWICK MAN DROWNED.

Brunswick, November 24.-James A.
Shs psrd, aged 20. former Brunswick
man, was drowned near Orr's island late
on Thursday afternoon. He was sailing
yacht when the b Dom Of the main sheet
swung around unsIpsct dly. kncckir G
him into the water. The body has been
recovered.
Mr.. william Gordon, the Brunswick
undertaken went to Orr's island. return
ing with the body Friday afternoon. The
young man was the son Of Leander
Shepard, at one time resident Of Bruins.
wick He was a MACHINES and engineer
and formerly owned a sailing yacht In
brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25
BREAD RAIsERS.

5 sizes, s qt. to 81 qt,
with covers, SOC, 60c, CSC,
Toe to $l.50. These are
special prices for this
week only.