davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17
" EST BOUND TRAINS.

All trains run daily except freight trais
 GEO, WEST, Malas'
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17
Active Solicitors Wanted Everywhere

for "The Story otthe Philpineo by Murat Halstead, commissioned by the government as ctficlal historian 10 the war departn. ent. The book was written in army camps at San Franciso, on the Pacific with Gen
 Merritt, in the hospital at HonoInln,
 m Hong Kong, in the American trenches at Manila. Bcnanza for agents. BrimtuI of ori iginaI pict ures taken by government Photog- raphers on the spot. Large book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books, Outfit free. Address F. T. Barber, Sec, Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-17

Lonoke Ark. I did recommend V-O ron usinp if myself and still do so. The more l set of it's wonderful cures the more like it. " " J l.. Davis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24

against I'D
d Faba. "a
nder the "a
or Day GMtI
igment fsaisI
lurt in AMI q
an action II
lchiae eo1}
oszkosiak n
adaRt ID I'D
said deieaad
ia day al IN
IA was dimAI
| IN and tmI
under AID
|on the iaaNI
y so-vh @I
,ue muleI a
COW AID q
one pom q
one bay 10
of all tie n
Of Scotia q
County, So
| will eel
srty at psSI
bidder At wI
ia the Civ
b Dakota. n
|t 1899. at N
tina. dH N
and accrM
is sth dsI q
ldvir. |
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24
Race Meeting at Dubuque.

During the week commencing August
81, there will be held at Dubuque one
of the best race meetings everheld in the
west. There will be 100000 offered in
prizes, and an unusually good list of
horses has been entered. The track is
in fine condition aud excellent sport is
promised. On three nights of the week
"a boxing tournament will be held in
which some of the noted pugilists of the
country will take place, two bouts each
of 20 rounds each have keen arranged
for. The c. NJ. d st. p. Railway will
make a rate of n fare Tor the round
rip for the occasion. Call on ticket
agent forrates and dates.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24
/. .-----r --"-.-t.--.- > - tH-- = -
On A BIKE BUILT FOR TWO.
And the Startling News Was Not Known
Until Afterward.

A cyclist whom we will call Baxter
was strolling along the avenue when he
noticed a pretty girl in a neat cycling
costume standing by a tandem. She had
her back tanned to bin, hrt he saw she
wore a trim costume, had a neat anAie
and a nicely arranged lot of hair. Bax-
ter is very particular about % girls
hair. This girl locked Sc attractive that
he .ansed. There WIS something pa.
thetic IL her attitude, he thought. Was
she waiting fer a cavalier to join her
on the tandem? A wild idea entered
Baxter's head. He would do q daring
thing. He walked up TO the girl. she
turned a frsHk, merry fece or him a.
he approached.
"Pardcn iie," he laughingly said,
"but aIe you looking fGf al acconlpa.
nist?' and he pointed - the tandem,
well" she smilingly answered,
''now that Jon mention it, J. guess /
am.
A oment later they were whirling
up the street. When it began TO grow
dark, they turned back.
"My tandem?' cried the girl. "Why,
it ism { my tandem"
"Not your tandem?'' shouted Baxter.
"Whose is it, Them"
"Why," said the girl, II thought 1t
was yours"
"Heavens, mol" groaned Baxter.
"But you acted as il it was yours, "
said the girl.
"What shall we do?" moaned the
girl.
"Take it back" said Baxter.
So they rode back in silence, and
when they were about a block away the
girl said:
~ guess I'll stop here"
Leaving the tandem as nea to the
place where he saw it as he could. he
scuttled away in the darkness. Cycling
Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24

Cotten.
lam.

COtfeu.
I. Levoy. 1
anin&fslsI
iber&.lM I
IN said moHa
nemOtha 4
in the ID
contained p
"a
rItgsge whaa
foreclOsed ID
ed properly
froni 4
-ity Of We'd
a, and TIED
to payn3
the exRH11
: att0nRysd
|
ierof NGtI|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24

When the late Professor Henry Drum
mond was giving a course Of lectures on
Evolution in the Lowell institute, he
overheard two women, evidently much
opposed 20 his views, discussing them.
One of them said. MARY, if what he
saws is not true. we can stand it, but If
1t is true we must hush it up"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24

fastlcsao, |
yA+w~ /
|~n atSD.Jo,,l
|nal prnaaI
aPfroootsaJ
dOsencaH4
|ster S.D%3
ETTARIHA. !
~ Nj
|ngeS. I'D
witnesss,
|upon
|.a Misr. 4 i
|, n@j
F. BabcOEI
-1
oace n
|he Inte,i.. !
y $-Sr'" |
b. W.,.
"a'sr@HI
|Ha.r;. /
E orsaH ! haaxI
|CpIts.
+ ssittuSs
| "a SntsMI
tee ~ 1 sanI
Ian val
|eed i nieVr hI
|t;vus
nns ssa{
h Isv,Sd es a
d trslh II
|psr .iees al !
ssass
s 1I9 oggl
|efos%o oel4I
|1 tole TIE ~
~A stats
4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24
His style of Riding.

Gambrel-Oh, I've seen worse riders
than you, but why do sou jump up and
let in daylight between yourself and
the horse at every step2
Snaffie-Thht's all you know about
it. I don't rise from the horse. He
drops down from me. l keep right in
the same position all the time.-Boston
Transcript.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24

SFoster. |
Nortsr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24
Appnrent Contradiction.

at seems very strange to me, said
the educated parrot, THAT a thirst for
learning can re satisfied with a lot Of
dry information. 49, Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24

IL is said hat there is in Sonora a
tribe Of Indians with yellow hair and
blue eyes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24

The three prime essentials in the
nursery are fresh air, good food and pure
water
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24

Japanese children are taught to writ
with both hands.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
lRNY ORDERS.

Washington. Feb 1.-THE following Army orders
have been issued
The following officers will report TO the examining
hoard TO meet at Madison Barracks New-fork. at
such time as they may be required for examination
for promotion;
Second Lieutenant ANDREW L. WILLIAMS. 81 Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM NJ. FAssETT 2lst In
fantry.
Second Lieutenant HENRY NJ DICHMANN. 'ih Infantry.
Second Lieutenant EDGAR r CONLEY. 2lst Infantry.
Cantain WILLIAM b. GORDON. Ordnance Department.
Will make weeN.y Visits 70 the Cowdry Nachlne
Work. F.tchburg Mass. to inspect projectiles
The following transfers In the % Cavalry are
made to take effect this date:
second Leuteaan, MATHEW {. SMITH from Troop l. to
Troop X
Second Lieutenant EDWARD p oRTON from Troop X
Troop J..
First Lieutenant JOHN W L. PHILLIPS ilth Infantry.
is relieved further duty at Fort Logan H. Roots.
Ark and will join his company.
Cantai, ABRAHAM s BICKHAM. assistant quartermas-
Tor is relieved from further duty Albany. Ca.
ard Will proceed 70 Havana FOR duty.
First Lieutenant EDWARD p. JOHNS. sth Tennessee
Infantry Is honorabN discharged. 10 take effect this
date.
First Lieutenant JOHN HAMILTON. assistant surgeon
io,b iowa Infantry. IL honorably discharged.
Frs, Lieutenant ALEXANDER NJ. WHITE. Jr, i2th
III" New-Y York Infantry is honoTably discharged
s,, Lieutenant JAMES 4. HIGGINS. Volunteer signal
-rS ia relieved further duy at Pinar del klo.
CDh. and viii proceed Fort Myer, Va. and report
70 GustaNe w = S'eNchs' '"'""'0N' S's""'
CORPS duty.
ur,.., Lieutenant MAURICE W COOLEY "a Volunteer
Engineers. Is honorably discharged to take eHeet
this date
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Health is certainly the desire OF all creation.
To the thousands who have lost II or never
knew its delights tonic that will rejuvenate
the spirit and inyigorate the body Is indeed q
hoon OF incalcuable value.
When the Grip dnhuenZa) was epidemic IN
Europe. as also In this country the Medicai
Profession relied upon the tonic properties OF
Vim Mariani II given as preventive
and also in conyalescence TO build up the sys-
tenn and TO avoid the many dlsagreeaDle AFTER
eNects So common with this dreeded disease.
Vim Mariani brings cheerfulness TO the NOR
hid and depressed; IL strengthens the weary
Gains tn, nerves when overweight by UNDUE
excitemcnt-in fact. IL makes life worth the
living. and Is aptly termed by the illustrious
writer's Victorien Sardou. Alexandra Dumas ana
Jules Verne The True Promoter OF Health,
..Tlixir OF Life" "A Nerltable Fountain OF
Youth" Never has anything received such uni
formly high praise and recognition from emf
nent authorities.
Those readers who are not familiar with the
workings and the worth OF Vim Marani should
write to Mariani < Co. - w 18th Street, New
ork and they will receive, free OF all charge.
a beautiful little album containing portraits or
Emperors Empress. Prices. Cardinals Arch
bishops and other distinguished personages who
use and recommend this marvellous wine, to-
gether with explicit ana interesting details on
the subject. This little album is we'll worth
writing FOR. as II - distributed gratuitously and
will be appreciated by all who receive II.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
TO BE REPUBLTCAN CAUCrS MEASURES.
AGREEMENT REGARDING THE POLICE BILLS
RESULT OF A CONFERENCE IN THIS CITY.

AGREEMENT REGARDING THE POLICE BILLS
PFsr.LT OF A CONFERENCE IN THIS CITY
State Senator Raines. who IS expected to handle
tho rolice bills In the Senate. and Assemblyman
Mazet who has charge OF the bills In the Assembly.
"a ,oIks with Senator Thomas c. Platt and B. B.
Odell ir chairman OF the Republican state Com
rnittee in this city yesterday Mr Odell was at the
Finh avenue Hotel nearly all day. and before he
Ief, the hotel 10 return 10 his home In Newburg
no said u had been agreed TO make the police bills
Renublcan caucus measures. There might be some
sugb, changes in the bills. he said. The three bills
bove been referred the Assembly committees
on cities judiciary and Codes. and hearings upon
them before those committees have been announced
for Tuesday OF this week ,, ~, -,
senator Patt and those who conferred with MIN
Yesterday were not disposed 10 talk much about
Gaming legislation az Albany. They would express
M oninion regarding IA bill which has been drawn
with the purpose of egislating the Board OF Educa,
lion I'm this city out OF office and creating a paid
commissioner OF Education Nobody seemed TO
knoy WHY such bill should be considered seriously
bv the legislators at Albany.
"'rbere viii be no conference between Senator
platt and Governor Roosevelt this week The SEN
ator Will return Washington to-day, and the
Governor will not come 10 the city until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
EXPORTS FOR JANUARY.
THE LARGEST EVER KNOWN FOR THAT
MONTH. WITH ONE EXCEPTION.

MONTH WITH ONE EXCEPTION.
WASHINGTON. Feb. II (speciaD AJanuary exports
~ breadstuffs provisions. cotton and mineral oils
are the largest in any January record with
the single exception Of January. 1893 The Bureau
Of Statistics Of tho Treasury Department to-day
completed its preliminary statements Of exports ot
domestic breadstufs. provisions, cotton and min
oral oils from the principal customs districts Of
the United States last month. They show the total
exports Of these four classes for the month to be
s7462ilf7 against S73175 500 shown by the advance
statements Of January. 1898; S63O9597s by that Of
January. 1891 al.O}3GS5 by that Of January. 1896,
$50 ops Isl by that Of January 1895: 6l.53o32s by
that OF January 1884, and s9Gos73S in January. 1898
Cotton as usual forms the largest item OF the
January exports t2S sf4G4 in value against S25.-
$50 40 for breadstuns. SiAl+S7 for provisions,
g sl7129 for mineral oils. and s.9273S7 for cattle
and hogs The value OF cotton exports in Janu-
arv is greater than that Of any preceding January
since 1895 and the total number of pounds exported
in January 81 25l.6O1 is also larger than that OF
any other January since 1896 that Of 1895 being
$50 eco S)5 pounds The January expectation or
hroodstufs is the largest in value since 1892 being
s2sG2o 40 against s24s9}73 in January, 1898; ST.
OF 746 in January. 1901. $l5.l2S0H in January 1896.
and S9G2955S in January 1895. The total exports
Of these classes. as shown by this preliminary
statement are for tho seven months Of the fiscal
wear ending with January. lG5l5,S6S. against si1S
77592l in the corresponding months Of the last
fiscal year and with single exception larger than
those Of any preceding year. save the exceptional
year OF 1892.
one especially interesting feature Of this state
ment is that which relates 10 the January exports
~ PROVISIONS which show marked Increase over
those OF any preceding January. The total exports
Of provisions for January. rs shown by TINS state
mcnt arc N4fl4637. AGAINST Sl3 $50 sN in January
1895: SO 22l ii IN January. 1897: 32O06 In Janu-
ary 1896 sll 635.S2i in January. 1885 NSl5l.l5 IN
January 1884, $ll.GJ9 "a in January. 1893 and N5,-
O22 0SS in January. 1892
Su tho above comparisons are made with refer
once To the figures OF the corresponding advance
statements OF earlier years, these advance state.
rnents being understood 20 include 98 per cent or
the entire expectation Of the articles named.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
THREE WEEKS VAIN BALLOTING.

no NEARER RESULT IN DELAWARE AP-
PARENTLY THAN AT THE BEGINNING.
Dover. Del. Feb II CSpeciaD.-The third
weeks balloting for a United States Senator b.
the General Assembly Of this State ended to-
dav. when two more ballots were taken, result
irr practically TIE same as those taken during
the rest Of the week The ballots, which were
the dftv-6rst and fifty second in the contest, re-
sulted as follows: Addicks Union Rep). II;
Senator Gray Dem). IA; Chandler Irregular
Rep). l3. and Stevens (silver Dem). i.
There was no b~eak in the ranks. and the vote
was a strict party vote on all sides Ihere were
fcrty-six members present and six absent The
silver Democrats continued to cast their vote to-
dav for General William II. Stevens. of Seaford'
Editor Of The Seaford News"
As the Senatorial contest has shown no marked
charges within the last few days. 1t Is not al all
nrobable that an election will occur soon. The
chances are however. that next week VIII prinS
forth some new developments in the contest
,,.hich will interest each faction Of the parties
rcnreseated in the Assembly. AS the situation
nov. stands the Senators and Representatives OF
botb factions Of the Republican party seem III
no wav anxious to give in TO each other. Inc
Unions gay they won the election last NoNem-
her and are now being held back by the regu-
lars who are three legs In number than they.
As this Is the second time the regulars nave
seen Ar 70 treat the Unions in this manner the
Unions in turn who have 1t in their power, are
I'm no way anxious 10 break the existing deau-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
PREPARING FOR BEEF INQUIRY
ACTIVITY AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT-THE
JUDGE-ADVOCATE BUSY.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE preparations for
the Court Of Inquiry into General Mess
charges concerning the character of the Army
beef being pushed at the War Department
with the greatest expedition. II is said at Army
headquarters that all the information General
Miles had obtained from officers reports and
other sources the character Of the meat had
been transmitted TO the War Investigating
Commission before that body adjourned From
the Commission It was returned to the War
Department. and thence will be tran smitted to
the Court Of Inquiry.
Colonel George b. Davis. the Judge Advocate
of the Court was at the War Department to-
day making preparations for the session. and
later In the day he went TO the Agricultural
Department. where the analyses Of the meat
were made. with view to determining how
far the experts Of the Department might aid the
Court in thoroughly probing the matter under
consideration General George w. Davis. who
Is n member Of the Court telegraphed from
Havana to-day that he would start for Wash
ngton at once.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
THE SAMOAN COMPLICATIONS.
GERMANY'S CHANGED ATTITUDE ATTRIB-
UTED TO MR. WHITES PRESENTA-
TION OF THE AMERICAN CASE.


UTED TO MR. WHITES PRESENTA-
TION OF THE AMERICAN CASE.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE sudden change in
the attitude OF the German Government respect
ing the recent complications at Samoa, reported
in the press dispatches is attributed here to the
fact that Ambassador White within the last day
or two has been able TO deliver TO the German
Foreign Office the formal presentation Of the
American case. While dignhed In tone. 1t was
much more energetic In demonstrating against
the conduct Of the German officials at Samoa
than Mr.. White had given expression TO- or per-
haps had even conceived But as every claim OF
this Government has been based on strict ad-
herence TO the lines of the Treaty Of Berlin the
German Government has found Itself under the
necessity Of moving to secure an amendment OF
that convention in the line Of its desires accord
ing to the usual methods of diplomacy. Inc
United States and British governments DOUBT
less will give a ready response TO any inNtatoh
on the part OF the German Government TOT an
other conference. providing there Is some kinu
of an understanding in advance of the opJec's
O be obtained
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
yOvINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
HORACE A TAYLOR APPOINTED ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.

vosh,nctou. Feb 1.-THE President sent tHe i'l-
lowing nominations 10 tho Senate To-Day
HORACE 4. TAYLOR. Of Wisconsin TO be Assistant
Secretary az the Treasury.
POsTMASTERS
Nar,lard. WASHINGTON g. Tl'k. NhhHp''S' .''''
LAS y NOCK, BciaiT .,.,.,
,,,.s,,bu,e,,s- WILLIAM H. TWIsS Ashland sam -
WuEAT1S Nanchcstcr. LOUIS l. g. NJ. =. ~"
Nor,hamrfon. FREDERICK R. blfAM No'" -
tlcloro. HARDING r. BARbEh' Ah'A
New -Uaupshlre- WALTER W. MASON fNmon"'
Jersey-LEONARD RUsBY. Nutley.
Now york-WILLIAM WITTE, j.. Hoslyn Wiln:'NM III ~ -
BAN cana j,harie. CHARLES II kT lSCcH5s Hl5l
.ioro. GEORGE BENNETT. Ocfa1us. j. X it''t-'''
Sou'nampto3 .. ,.
t,.,,s,lvanla- HOWARD Z GtTZ. Hurtington JJhN =.
i.-TfX CORY. THOMAS J. PRICE. DanNllic
FRANK l. MOESTA Kn'nn!ng CHARLES r.
STRAWN. QuaEcrto"n
C1i.CU Mystl,. THOMAS T. PARKER Deep ki''r
,:,r,, t,,rollna-GEoRGE ". Robbins. Rocky Mount.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
PROGRESS on WIRSHJPS.

Washington Feb. iI-According to the last ad-
vices received by Chief Constructor Hichborn from
the establishments where ships are building for
the Navy the vessels are in the following state Of
advancement: The battle-shios KearsarSe. Ken
,ucky and Illinois at Newport News. s3 per cent.
81 pe- cent and G2 per cent respectively, the Ala
bama. At Cramps. u per cent: the Wisconsin, at
,hc Tluiou Iron WORKS 80 cent. The sheathed
eruiscr Albany building ~ Armstrong;. I'm Eng
land is SO per cent completed. No work has been
lone on any Of the monitors. but prosress Is re-
Dorted on The torpedo-b boats. The Dahlgren, az
path Is put down at 80 per cent; the Fox, at Woln
q Zwlckers at 9j per cent. ana the craven ht
path 50 per cert
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
roB THE ono CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION.

Washington Feb 1.-THE ways ana Mans , GU
-. -, doy acted fayorably on the bill for Gov
-, nar,,ciration I'm the Ohio Centennial ana
Nor,bwest Territory Exposition, 10 be heiu NJ
roledo. Ohio. IN 1920. The bill provides lot ="
Government building 10 cost f2gTo ana r
,'ent EXHIBIT TO cost 100000. The e1posliioh WIZ u
''n,n,ner~orafe Perrye victory by naval ni-p,ny
On Lake Erie show the resources OF fih"nl, ,,'',r
Porto Rico and the Philippines, ana !. pa' EEcr,h
exhibit The progress and development oi '"e WI
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
BLANK BALLOT AT HARRISBURG
CONVENTION IN SESSION FOR TWENTY
MINUTEs-EIGHTY- EIGHT PAIRS.

Harrisburg Penn. Feb. II (SpecaD 1.-THE joint
convention for the election OF United States
Senator to-day consisted of three Senator's and
nineteen members Of the House, and jointly they
polled only twenty-five votes.
The convention was in session twenty minutes.
Chief Clerk Smiley had promised 10 break the
record in order to give Senator Meredith n
chance to catch tho train for Washington,
whittier he mad been summoned to meet senator
Quay. The list Of pairs. eighty-eight in all, was
read ard the rocall was dispensed with ana
the ballot ordered. 1t resulted as follows:
quay Rcp), II, jerks (Dem) +; DalzeH
EepD l. Total. -.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
MONEY FOR FORTIFTCATIONS.

TIT. ,ppoopnr.T1o,; BILL CARRIES ONLY ABOUT
oNE-THlRD OF THE ESTIMATES.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE FortiAcah'n ApPro-
prlauon hill was completed to-day by the HouSe
Committee On Appropriations. II carries SL'it'''
aranst estimate OF S2ij1 s9s The bill carries OUT
tho general poli~y OF past Congresses I'm strength
oning the aeaboard fordAcatons. The prlncipa'
items are: Guns and mortar batteries. N"oo",
sites for fortihcatons t3c,ON; pres' 'rva;ion ara
rc,air OF fortihcatons. 10000: pinrs for forthca
lions. 5000: sea walls and emoankm'h'S' '-'','
torpedo,s for harbor defence. $4,000; armancnt OF
fori,ncations s. l2sl9S proving GROUND 2tn.3
Uook ] SM0g; Watervict Arsenal, Ne"-l Or"
81 k01.' Ordnance and Fordhcat!on Board. $vlp'
I'm oxnianation II tie heavy reduction from tne
csti,otes the report shows the extent ot the ehcr
gencv work accomplished in tho recent war: ana
saws f. carries out the recommendation ot Inc
E,udicott Board.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
FATHER sHERuAN DISCHARGED.

Washington. Feb. lL-By direction OF the secte-
,or,, - War. Chaplain r. f. sherman. Of the An
Missouri Volunteer Infantry. is honorapy mus
tered out with his regiment. his services peinR no
longer required by the Government r,thdIIc npisst
,paS "a he IS generally known. is Cathoii' P''''
nnd a SON of General william T. sherman.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
Gold Medal Presented by His Holiness Pope Leo
XIII to Monsieur Angelo Mariani OF Paris.

Who has not read the many unsolicited testi-
monials received by Monsieur Mariani from
noted personages? Emperors. Princes, physi-
clans and prelates have sounded the keynote OF
p, aise in gratitude for benefits obtained. IL has
been a chorus OF thanksgiving and appreciation
And now as a crowning testimonial, comes the
message of gratitude from His Holiness the
Pope who, having used Vim Maranl found II
sustaining and healthgiying Not satisfied with
merely expressing thanks to Monsieur Mariani,
as will be from the above letter, His Holi-
ness has been pleased TO grac.ousy confer
most beautiful gold medal upon the scientific
producer of the health giving Vim Mariani.
What a charm there is I'm the name Vim Mari
ami, For three decades 1t has brought health
and happiness to cottager and king. Her Ma
testy the Empress OF Russia takes IL regularly
as tonic and the London Court Journal is
authority for the statement that the Princess OF
Wales uses IL with best results.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
SUBMARINE BoAT CoNPIyr REoRGlNIzED

WORK ox THE PLvNGER AND THE HOLLAND
To 1871: PUSHED
Washington Feb 1.-THE Navy Department M
hoo, i,f,rrood of the rcorganizaton Of the con-
cor, Witch undertook 20 build tho submarine boat
Plungcr under tho name Of the Electric Boat com
pany. Interested I'm the rev COMPANY II l. salu'
are Cement 4 Grscom. Moore & Schiey' perry
belmont William McAdoo and others. inc com
mary, ba, undertaken INN rn-diatcly TO resume the
~ -ocrtfen of the work on the plIcger. Wnl,h
has been suspended at the Columbian iron Cine
cor nearly a year nd also to put the submarine
ho.t IIolland into condition for service at once
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
IT SOUNDED RATIONAL.
s1lngton star.

From The Washington star.
"Of course" said the caller parrots do not
realize the meaning OF their words otherwise they
would not be profane'
II suppose they don't" answered Miss Cayenne.
But Il Is certainly marvellous TO hear them ask
for crackers and then stand up and discuss their
ratons Ike Army officers"