davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chica go, Dec. 10.
WHEAT-Lower. December, $751;
May, 70ls@70s4c.
oATS-Easier. December, 22Ac; May
24ls@24Ac.
BARLEY-Steady; demand fair Low
grade or feed, s6@36hc; low mailing, 36lad
SIC; fair to good SSd40c, and choice to
fancy 41G45c
RYE-Was firm No. quotable at sic
No. at 491aa50c, and No. at ACC. May
5S@53Ac
MESS PoRK-offerings were fair and
demand rather active. Prices lower al
S5soQlooO for new, and Ss.SC@S.90 for regu-
lar; SS.75dSSO for December; so.S7la91O.0t
for January, and SIC. 2O@1OS 80 for May
LARD-Demand only fair and offerings
not very large. Prices quotable at S5SCd
5.S2k for choice; s515@5.2O for regular;
s512la@5.15 for December; s5SC@5.S5 for
January, and s5.52la@5.571s for May.
SHORT RIB SIDEs-offerings not very
large. and demand fairly active. Prices
quotable at s515G5.iO for cash according
to age; s52o@5.22ls for December; So 2od
5.271a for January, and S.. S5@54 23a for May.
POTATOES-Market easy. Trade slow.
Burbanks. 4C@i+c; Peerless and Hebrons,
40Q42c; Rose, 4o@4lc; Kings, SS44lc; mixed.
97Q40c.
EGGs-Trade slow and feeling easy.
Loss off, cases returned. strictly fresh
eggs, 1SEd20c; held fresh eggs, Quotably
at 1Sdl5c: country candled stock. cases in
Guided, l6@l9c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Quiet. Turkeys, 50
TIC; Chickens. G461ac; Ducks. SIC per
pound; Geese. sS.O0q5 50.
New York, Dec. 49,
FLOUR-Quet and easy with buyers
shut out by the break in wheat and prices
little better than nominal In consequence;
winter patents. s3.5OQS.75; winter straights,
S3S043.45.
WHEAT-spot weak; No. 2 red, 75lsc;
options closed easy at Sole decline; March,
75Q75ac closed 1850; May, 75A@753.c
closed, 1850; July, 751k@75Ac; closed 751ac;
December, 72ss@73Ac; closed 72ssc.
CORN-Spot weak; No. 2, 4013c options
closed weak at AQkc net decline; May, 2S7s
Q39 1-16c; closed SS7sc; December, S9c.
OATs-Spot steady; No. 2, zoe; No. 3.
2S1ac; No. white. S1Ac; No white, S91sc;
track mixed western, 29QSO1ac; track white,
3lQS4+c: options neglected and easier.
BUTTER-Steady. Western creamery,
2S@27c; June creamery, 22@25Ac; factory.
1514420c.
CHEESE-Firm. fall-made fancy small,
12&@lSc: fall-made large fancy, s4@1Sc;
late-made small. l2412Ac; large late m AIDE,
114@12c.
EGGS-Firm. Western ungraded, at
mark, 16Q2l1kc; western. 2l@24c; loss off.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22
To Cure Cold in One Day.

Take Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on
earth. % and so cents.--J. H. Luers
Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22

Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup will
positively cure Group. Many home
has been made desolate by the loss of
a dear child which could have been
saved by this great remedy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22
pepnrture for SAN Mateo.

Gen. Lawton left home Monday night,
having returned from his northern OPP
erations Saturday to lead an expedition
through Mariquina valley, which has
been an insurgent stronghold through
out the war. The valley has several
times been invaded, but never held by
the Americans. Gen. Geronomo was
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22
A CHRISTIANS oOiiEDY.
Rather Exciting, But All Concerned
Are Expected to Recover.

ELL, how did Christ
mas go off at your
house?" Mrs. Talk
much asked, after
she had told Mrs.
Spilkins exactly how
much each of her
own gifts had cost
and what she had e1-
changed them for
afterwards.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22
A CHRISTMAS SURPRISE.
How Rejected Sutton Got Even
with His Successful Rival.

D MY cousin Robert
has written that he
is sending us a little
Christmas SURPRISE"
said Mrs. Meekmild,
for the tenth time.
81 felt sure that if
he could once be in
duced to visit our
happy little home he
would forget that l
-ah-treated h i m
rather unkindly in
a1op;pr ,,-,{l ,.ou an
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22
DR.. Bulbs Couch Svrup has bee

in use for half a century. Some fami-
lies have used it for three generations
and it is today the standard cough
remedy of this country.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22
The Brave Leader Struck by Bull
let in the Breast-Dies AL
most Instantly.
Great Grief of His Troops at the Fate
of Their Commander-Deep
Sorrow in Washington.
ABrief Sketch of His Career Ms a Sol
dier-City of San Mateo Is
Captured.

Manila, Dec. 2o.-Maj Gen. Henry
w. Lawton has been shot and killed
at San Mateo. He was standing in
front of his troops, was shot in the
breast and died Immediately. Gen.
Lawton started from Manila Monday
night with cavalry, under Capt. Lock-
EFT, and battalions of the Twenty
ninth and Twenty-seventh infantry,
under Lieut.. Col. Sargent, for the pur-
pose of capturing San Mateo, where
Geronomo was said to have 300 insur-
GENTS
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22

-so-To-Rao for FIFTY Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weas
men strong, blood pure tec,e H. All 6rucEists
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22

Chicago, Dec. -
WHEAT-Lower. December 6laQG6& C !;
May, 7Os@70aic.
oATs-Easier. December, 22Ac; May.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22

apt to appreciate such compliment as
rich old bachelor, I'd like to know?"
No one, I'm sure. But he thawed as
soon as he had seen our six little cherubs.
How he laughed when little Josiah rode on
my back and playfully kicked me in the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22
Gle can afford to-he is avenged" he

For the box contained: One music box,
which played only rag time; one drum, fife,
three horns, toy piano, six packages of
dynamite crackers, one Chinese gong, toy
pistol and card, on which was written:
with Cousin Roberts best wishes for
very merry Christmas!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
SANGUTLY "TNSTLTED" AGAIN.
THE NOTORIOUS CUBAN ON HIS WAY TO
WASHINGTON TO PROTEST

Havana. Jan 14-General julio Sangu!ly, ac-
companied Ivy four aids to-day sailed for
Tampa. Fla, whence he purposes to proceed
TO Washington TO protest against the attitude
assumed toward him by ajor General Ludlow
Military Governor Of the Department of Ha-
vana- Yesterday General Sanguily called upon
Major-General Brooke, Governor General OF
Cuba. and for the nrst time gave his version OF
the Albsu Theatre affair. He showed General
Brooke General Ludlows letter ordering him
(Sanguily) 10 stay out Of the city and not to
wear his uniform
Sanguily. who had not seen General Ludlow
got note Of introduction to him from General
Brooke, and sent 1t to General Ludlow by a
Cuban aid. tog ether with inquiry TO when
II would be convenient for General Ludlow TO
see him. To this General Ludlow replied that
he could not see Sangui;y. and the latter before
leaving the city for Tampa wrote TO the Gov
ernor-General a full statement of the case
General NSanguily considers that the Cuban
Army has been insuted in'his person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
THREE NEW STOCK RECORDS.
TOTAL SALES FOR THE WEEK THE
HEAVIEST KNOWN ON THE
EXCHANGE.

The Stock Exchange fairly outdid itself last
week in record smashing achievement estao-
fishing no less than three substantial new rec
ords The total sales OF stocks for the week
were 57S61G shares-by far the heaviest ever
known in the history Of the Exchange. Inc
nearest approach to this great weeks business
WAS made in the week ended on February IL,
1900 when the sales reached 4.S44.392 shares,
the activity in that period having been due to
the announcement Of the Reading deal The
sales on Monday Of last week, January ., were
the largest for any day since the Exchange was
opened, ,Os0 1G7 shares. A week ago yesterday
a new record for Saturday trading was MADE
the total transactions having been 4o?ooo
shares.
yesterday however. In the two hours or busl-
ness between 10 o'clock and noon, when the
Exchange closed for the day, the amazing total
of 69O61O shares were sold. the previous rec
ord for the Saturday half-holidsy being sur
passed by 221 3O7 shares. The business yester-
day was we'll distributed. ranging over 1f6 diff
ferent issues There was heavy realization sell
ing from time TO time but after each temporary
recession due TO that cause the market darted
inward again under the irresistible impetus or
largo buving orders The last prices were at
about the highest Of the day for most OF the
issues Some of the noteworthy advances of the
dav were in Atchison preferred. OF which the
sales we're $500 shares. the net gain being
2L per cent Burlington and Quincy sales OF
2S91O shares advance 2iz per cent; Federal
Steel common. sales Of 1920 shares gain, l@s
per cent, New-York Air Brake. which gained
o points on sales Of 300 shares; Northwest
ern. sales of 3IS0 shares, net gain. l9s per
cont. Pacific Coast sales OF 2.305 shares. gain.
Ok per cent: Southern Railway. preferred, sales
OF 3O91O shares. gain. "a per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
GENERAL OTIS THE MASTER.
ALARMING REPORTS FROM THE PHIL
IPPINES DENIED.
AMERICAN TROOPS HAVE NOT MUTINIED-
WINNING OVER THE FILIPINOS BY
A CONCILIATORY POLICY.


Washington. Jan. 1I.-War Department OH
cials were greatly encouraged to-day by the re-
cept Of news from General Otis. at Manila,
which indicated a distinct Improvement In the
situation there. The Generals dispatch com
pletely refutes the absurd story from Madrid
that the American troops at Manila have mutt
MED and refused to proceed to Iloilo. compelling
the withdrawal OF General Miller's expedition
against that port.
Although the statement has been made be-
FORE II is well to repeat the fact that General
Otis is absolute master Of the situation wherever
he has planted his foot. and undoubtedly Is able
to carry out any policy within reason as TO the
treatment Of the natives which the Admnstta-
ton may direct.
He has not by any means abandoned the con-
cillatory attitude he adopted toward the Fill
pinos some time ago. and Is earnestly seeking to
convince the natives that their best interests
will be served by following the sound advice
laid down for their guidance in the Presidents
proclamation.
There are indications which encourage the
officials here TO believe that this policy Will sue
ceed although ii cannot be expected In view or
the suspicious nature of the Filipinos. based on
their previous ill-trcatment by the Spaniards'
that they can be convinced at once of the abso-
lutte good faith in which General Otis is acting
toward them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
CRUISE FOR SIMPSONS SHIPS.
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON TO MANGU-
vRE IN SOUTHERN WATERS.

Washington. Jan. 14-Secret"-- Long has de-
cided to allow Admiral Sampson to undertake
cruise with the North Atlantic Squadron in
Southern waters for drills and manpuvres. This
cruise will extend certainly to Havana, and per-
haps even to the north coast Of South America,
a favorite spot for naval evoutions In winter
being off the coast OF Venezuela. The squadron
will get away as soon as the ships can be made
ready. This will be the first time In several
years that the ships will have had the oppor-
tunity to drill in this manner. the last Southern
evolutionary cruise being made by Admiral
Meade subsequent events such as the Venezue-
Ian boundary incident and the state OF affairs
in Cuba making IL impolitc TO continue them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
ON GOOD TERMS WITH GERMANY.
AMBASSADOR WHITE REAssERTs THE FRIENDLY
SENTIMENTS OF THAT COUNTRY

SENTIMENTS OF THAT COuNTRf
Berlin. Jan 14-The Ambassador here Of the
United States. In an interview to-day with
correspondent OF The Associated Press. said that
the whole furry of indignation In the TWO
countries Is lust as baseless this year as last,
and may even be more baseless He added
I'm my Judgment 1t emanates entirely from
a small number Of people who seek - hsh n
troubled waters a. rtiter - ~. -
many knows, and shows uiat she KNOWS. hef
only true policy in the East is to remain On
good terms with the United States She has no
earthly motive to take the side OF the Span
,ards or the insurgents. or 10 stir them up or
egg them on. That there some Germans
at Hong Kong and elsewhere who think they
do not like Americans is just as true as that
there are some Americans there and elsewhere
who do not like Germans. But such men d.
rect neither the policy Of State Depart
ment nor that of the German Foreign Office.
The relations OF our country and Germany were
perfectIy harmonious during the war, and since
the war the Germans have acquiesced In our
suggestions They saw from the beginning how
the war was going to end, and they accepted
the situation cordially. SO far from quarrelling
at this late day Pacific possessions. they
are more and more inclined 10 work with US
in the extension of commerce and civilzatlon'
Only about a week ago they telegraphed 10
their consular representative at Iioiio on no
account to land any force for the protection
Of the Spaniards, but to leave that matter 10
the Americans.
Respecting the meat question, there Is every
reason to believe that the new conditon OF
things will be much more favoraDle 10 the
United States than the old condition"
The Cologne Gazette" this morning puonsnes
an inspired article explaining the alleged IN
Justice Of the American imputatlon against
Germany, concluding with saying: ,.,
"The German Government does not hght WIN
its visor down. But. besides In view or the
fact that German industry necessarily neeus
the American market, II would be incrediny
foolish to indulge in policy OF hostill'y
toward the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
NEW CLEARINGHOUSE RECORDS.

Four new Clearing House records were MADE oy
theeweelhy bank statement issued yesterday morn
ing The total cearngs for the week were N2il,-
1889 the best previous record being N26.VOWo
FOR th, week ended November 25 1882 The balances
,r last week aggregated s72 624 SO as against S5.
442 $40 for the week ended January T. which sum
was new record. In the Items Of loans and de-
nosits also new high levels were reached. The
loans were SIG $4,000 the next largest total in this
class having been s19sOS.sOo for the week ended
January 7 The deposits aggregated for the week
ending Yesterday ss5 100 being larger by sss24Go
than the record breaking total deposits for the pre-
cedlng week The surplus reserve In yesterdays
statement showed an increase Of AI32 700 over
the figures of the January statement giving as
surance OF probable continuance OF ease in money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
HIGH PRICE FOR EXCHANGE SEATS
rurRry-oNE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED Doll
LARS EACH PAID FOR TWO IN THE


The price OF seats the Stock Exchange Is
steadily advancing with the continuance or the
bull market and the phenomenal expansion OF ousi-
ness on the floor OF the Exchange. The $o,o0O-
mark was reached toward the close Of December.
when Frank J. Gould. Jay Goulds youngest son.
bought a seat Four other seats were sold at the
same figure and then the price advanced to SlVD
two or three paying that amount for the privi-
legcs of membership In the Exchange. Within the
last TWO davs there have been two sales at $1,000.
ono of these seats was bought by A. B. Graves, the
seller being Jacob knight, executor OF the estate
Of sylvester Knight. The seat was bought by Syl-
yester Knight in 1875 the price paid for It being
81 900 and at his death, which occurred on Novem-
Der 49, 1895 the ruling price for seats was sl0Vp'
Tie record price for a Stock Exchange seat Is s5i-
,oo Maid nv George e. French in October. 1881 Mr..
French also paid an initiation fee Of sl0O bringing
the total cost OF his seat 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
WORK FOR PRESIDENT SCHURMAN.
THE HEAD OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY MAY
BE SENT ON A MISSION OF GREAT IMPOR-
TANcE BY PRESIDENT M'KTNLEY.

Washington Jan 14.-The President has under
consideration the name OF President Schurman
OF Cornell University in connection with most
important mission. The exact nature OF the
mission Is not yet disclosed but II Is supposed
that as the President intends to send a special
commission to the Philippines to recommend
plan for the treatment and disposition OF the ISL
ands, something on the order Of the Hawaiian
Commission, President Schurman may be desig-
mated member of that body. II Is also sug-
gested that he may be sent to Spain either as
Minister or on a special errand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
lpcTJc IcEFLOE DRIFTING SOUTH.

81, Johns ~ F.. Jan. 1.-THE schooner Delight
Captain Mcdonald, from sydney for this port mas
,oa driven ashore AT Trepassev and seriously dam
aged.
THE Arctic icefoe is driving southwark along the
Newfoundland coast completely bockading the
northern bays II the inshore winds continue the
o LII ,ro6a hy blockade this port within week
Tbls is Exceptionally early In the year for such
stafe Of affairs similar Ice conditions not having
nreva lied within the lasf decace'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
CAPT. LEARY GOVERNOR OF GUAM.
HE WILL ISSUE A PROCLAMATION TO THE
PEOPLE OF THE ISLAND

Washington, Jan. 14.-Secretary Long to-day
ordered Captain Leary, at present commanding
the San Francisco to proceed TO the Island OF
Guam and assume the duties Of Naval Governor
Of the acquisition. He will carry with him
a proclamation TO the inhabitants informing
them Of the designs of the United States Gov
ernment toward them in precisely the terms en-
ployed in the case of the acquisition OF Porto
Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
ANXIOUS FOR COMMERCIAL TREATY.

RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE AMERICAN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN PARIS.
Paris Jan 1.-THE annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Chamber OF Commerce In Paris was held this
evening. and attended by representatives OF
most OF the American houses operating In Paris
A resolution was adopted expressing the earnest
hope that a commercial treaty between the United
states and France would be concluded In accord
arce with the powers which the Dingey bill con-
rers upon the President IL being considered thar
such a treaty would be Of supreme advantage IN
the development OF commerce ana iriehuiy reiauohs
between the two countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
TROOPS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
THE SIXTH INFANTRY READY TO GO AT SHORT
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Washington Jan. 1.-THE 9th Regiment OF Regu-
lar Infantry, now at San Antonio. Tex. Is oe'hs
held In readiness for prompt transportation 10 inc
PHILIPPINES In case It is found that the six infantry
reo,nents already finder orders 10 go there are not
sun,cient for the proper administration Of military
affairs In the island There are several other reei-
ments held in reserve for possible service IN the
Philippines but so far the 9Th Infantry Is The o1ly
one arectly ordered TO hold itself in readiness Tor
a,,ch a movement on short notice. The six reel-
rnenS now preparing for the journey 10 Manila are
the Cd 4th 18th. l1th, Wth ana 30 assiek"''"s
ahout 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
REPRESENTATIVES, OF AGUINALDo.
THREE MEMBEKS
TO WASHINGTON.

San Francisco. Jan H-Among the passengers
who arrived here to-day on the steamer Nippon
Maru from Hong Kong and Yokohama by way or
Honolulu ore three emissaries Of Agunaldo They
are Senior Morto Sehor Lowde and Senior luld
three members OF Agulnado's Cabinet They are
on the way Washington on secret mission IN Ihe
nurposc OF which they refuse 10 divulge Inc FIN
ninos are Intelligent and speak English huently.
'rhey win probably stay in this city FOR day OF
two and then will so on 10 Washington direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CUBA.
LETTER FROM THE BISHOP OF HAVANA CALL
ING FOR PRIVATE CONTRTBr-T -TIONS.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CUBA
LETTER FROM THE BISHOP OF HAVANA CALL
ING FOR PRIVATE CONTRIBUTIONS.
Havana. Jan 1.-THE Bishop Havana. recog
hning that under American military rule the
Church canno, be supported ou. OF the public reve
nues issued circular letter to-day TO the priests
o. the different parishes directing that the Church
hereafter maintained by private contributions
me Church is rich in Havana and poor in other
l1s o. the island The religious orders. especially
'oose occupying the converts. are wealthy but the
9sIshes In the interior poor.
ihe Bishop alluded IN his circular TO the political
revolution and the changes in the position Of the
shu'eh and the priests. who have one else 10
neP them except members of the Church. There
WV he added the priests must impress upon their
,a'Sn'oners tho necessity Of making contributions
~ -. sso urged them 10 use prudence. pointing out
A' 'ae aims are pure necessity and not TO insist
', sp.H 100 much unduly trouble the Pensioners
wy. nN communications. The Bishop appreciates the
esle'osy Of the Cuban people. understands their
ss''V and suggests that the priests address them
~ n'St to the wealthy. lie also suggests rent
Ns's IN the churches at three ten and fifteen
49," ana the establishment Of boxes for voluntary
,a"'ouilons The Bishop further advises the ap-
s,u"s OF parish collectors. The Catholic clergy.
n',eeihg a. ior months pas; the coming position OF
taiors ''@'" ~ '"e present WI
.ln .nishop has not asked General Brooke to aid
r., ren''ch or to maintain the former system.
a,os' me Bishop OF Havana announces that
'"V Delegate Is expected here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
TO CARRY STORES TO MANILA.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT ESTABLISHES TRANS
PORT SERVICE.

Washington Jan 1.-THE Navy Department to-
dav took the first steps in the execution OF us
mans for the formation OF naval transport SER
vice 1t promulgated schedule for the sailing OF
the two vessels available for this service by
which the solace is to sail from New-forK lot
Manila in January and July and the Buffalo Is TO
rup from San Francisco TO the same port In April
and October. They Will carry stores for the nava
sorces I'm the Philippines. and Admiral Dewey Will
not only erect a storehouse for the goods. but VIII
have the Celtic and the culgoa 10 use as refriger
asor ships for the storage Of fresh provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
ROL4s BACK IN SPAIN.

Barcelona. Jan 1.-THE sp'nish 'ranspor, r,''o. Mu"
ca,a,, vogler which sailed from Havana
~ december IS for this port. having on board
renatriated soldiers including General Aro'as' the
,or,aor Nuitary Governor Of Havana, arrived mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED.

Finest Train IN me WOrd.
Leaves New York daily except sunday AZ n.S
m Via penn. r. r., Southern Ry F. c. a p.
ard r F. C. arrives ST. Augustine following day
al 40 D. m. Dining Library Observation. Conn.,
narrmept and Drawing room sleeping cars. also
Carving drawing-room sleeping car TO Aiken.
8 G. Excelen, facilities for reaching Augusta
Two other fast trains 20 p. and u 05 a M, with
sleeping and dining car service.
New York Offices. z7l & S53 Bway.-AaSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
SECOND CAVALRY opnrprn ro c,,p.

A. 9f~@ENI
T., ,,"sshington Jan l4-Orders were issuea TODAY
WI. 20 United States Cavalry. now Mt Hunts
bs,L.sla nla to proceed al once 10 Savannah for en-
yc. 1H on the FIRST available transport for SER
t.., Duoa The headquarters and six troops are
,roor. ior cienfuegos and the remaining six