davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-17
placed in custody Of the lord chancel-

placed in custody OF the lord chancel
lor.
With the increasing love of luxury
and show the Greeks. as well as the
Romans. covered their fingers with
rings. and some wore different sizes for
summer and winter. immoderatc both
IN number and size. DcmosthcneS wore
many rings. and he was stigmatized as
unbocomingly vain for doing so in the
troubled times of the state.
KEYS AS FINGER ORNAMENTS.
In many of the Roman keys that have
been discovered the ring was actually
worn on the finger. The shank disap-
pears and the wards were a right an
giles to the ring, or in the direction OF
the length of the finger.
Rings were given in Anglo-Saxon
times TO propitia;e royal favors. Thus,
toward the end OF the tenth century,
Beorhtric. wealthy noble in Kent,
lett IN his VIII ring worth thirty man
cuses OF gold that the queen might be
MS advocate that the will should stand.
In the earlier history OF Ireland we
find Instances Of n wonderful develop
ment OF artistic skill In goldsmith work
Queen Elizabeth had an immoderate
love Tor tewolry. and the description
given of her dresses covered with gems
or the greatest rarity and beauty reads
IKE romance. For finger rings she
custom of wearing many rings lony
prevailed i'm Franco Mor,ta =, re
''Tableau do I-r,nca,, ,,,a,,,, ~ ne
the close of the eighteenth century
enormous rings We're worn. He adds
that the nuptial ring is now unno-
ref ~ ~ "' women vide ana
l'oiahe rllsS altogether conceal this
i""t ol thelr iaith. So important
business was the making of rings that
,xor,, ., ,,'a, - ,,, ION me ordinary
distinct tr,na anu came
USED AS a WEAPON
In the South ionsinc,or ,,,,. :.
n massive and heavy braee ,.;no ,,'i,i,
octagonal bpzel armed with n,s., 80
jecting points. used ne n ,ve,,,o, H. h,
peasants in Upper Bavaria from the
year 100 to the present timr In Indi,
the preferred rin,, has inr~c nor;n,n;
face. spreading over three finrrrs ILL
n shield When mndo for. :bn ,xao,,h,.
in massive gold. tho nowor ioo,,as 80
of cut jewels. but tho humber clossos
who equally love display are content
with theirs in cast silver Arabian
princesses wore golden rings on their
fingers, to which little bells wcro enc.
pended. as we'll as i'm tho fowinr trnvsor
of their hair. that their s1nnrior rnni,
might be known and that they mirht
receive. in passing the homage due In
them.
y ring of old Venice work is set with
three stones in raised bezels: TO thoir
bases are affixed by n swivel cold NON
dant ornaments. each set with a gar
net AS the hand moves these pendants
fall about the fingers. the stones gilt
tering in the movement. This fashion
was evidently borrowed from the east.
where people delight in pendant orna-
ments. and even afilX them to articles
OF utility.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-17
PROPOSALS FOR CURLING AMI
PAVING

The Local Board Of Improvement of
the Fifth Ward advettises for propos-
ais Tor curoing and paving the said
ward. Bids will be received until the
21st inst. See ad.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-17
THE PROGRAM For THE INTER
STATE SHOOT.

which meets in this city september
9Th and It'll. at Columbia Park, which
will be OF great interest to our sports
men in this vicinity.
FIRST DAY. SEPTEMBER 9TH
(WEDNESDAY.)
Event No 10 blue rocks, entrance,
81 90.
Event No. 2.-15 Blue Rocks. en-
trance 81. 30.
Event No. 80 Blue Rocks. en-
trance, 81. 90.
Event No. As Blue Rocks. en-
trance. 81. 80.
Event No. BIB Blue Rocks. en-
trance, $3.50
Event No. Go Blue Rocks. en-
trance, 100.
Event No. 7.-15 Blue Rocks. en-
trance, Sl.50.
Event No. SO Blue Rocks, en-
trance. 50 90.
Event No. 9.--15 Blue Rocks, en-
trance, 81. 80
Event No. 10.-15 Blue Rocks. en-
trance, $3.50.
SECOND DAY. SEPTEMBER It'll.
(THURSDAY.)
Event No. 10 Blue Rocks, en-
trance. 81 co.
Event No. o.-15 Blue Rocks. en-
trance, 81. 80
Event No. SO Blue Rocks, en-
trance. 81. 90.
Event No. Alb Blue Rocks, en-
trance. 81 80.
Event No. 5.-l5 Blue Rocks, en-
trance. 81. so.
Event No. SO Blue Rocks. en-
trance. LOO.
Event No. Id Blue Rocks, en-
trance. 81 so.
Event No. $50 Blue Rocks, en-
trance. 50. 90.
Event No. 9.-15 Blue Rocks, en-
trance. 81. so.
Event No. 10.-15 Blue Rocks, en-
trance. 81. so.
The shooting will begin Wednesday.
9th of September at 10 a. m. The cars
will carry visitors direct to the park
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-17

c. CIGARS. sl.oO AND sl25 EOx OF
- 20. Set Silvcrwarc worth sl5.n0 free
to customers. Call before all sold
RICH. u. GUY. 90 High Street. aul7
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-17

We keep every shape OF collars Let
us sell you your collars. Chas. r. We'll
ton & Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-11
Number. Amour

r IOldl :. ....,.s. ..st..+s...iSV F-iy,AA, "
The Inspector of Buildings reported nine
90 appl cations for permits for erection OF
new buildings, extensions, etc. and the
same were referred to the Committee on
Laws and Ordinances.
Board took a recess for fifteen 90 min
uteS.
on motion of Alderman Calnon the
alderman Kelley obtained leave and
retired.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-11

oFFIcE o F Il CIY COLLECTOR
JERSEY CITY, n L.
-. $50 amn ... Ms s,b@rtsr the city collector of Jersey City, New Jaa a
new n mmmn n o ates aaInn in suh case made md provided. and under d nfem Ssms
Bod OF finance Of such City, will expose for sale and sell at puphc auction :" S
o"' TTnEspA the 4h day of APRIL A. d eighteen hundred and M Sn hfu in
a. one GSmp In The Afternoon of that day, at the ASSEMBLY lamb In the S aSs :" Stu
ssI IN he Stb Yard Of JrYey city, upon which either. taxes nNeau un A.
ar m Sv m nave bn levied and assessed after the tntNth day OF Mare ~ Mr
1855 or both and which have remained unpaid for the space Z. two Years n" 60
the us wnn1 Ia u made nnng the provisions of an act entitled An Act concTnhg Iuarr r nss
mt and collection of arrarages of unpaid taxes assessments and wMT rates aS so ren md in
1872 h aages and Ue enforce the payment thereof ard to prNlaee IL ua lTnus
lands snbNted to furher taxation and assessment" passed Mareh Sh 1851" anu N
Supplements thereto and acts amendatryt hereof h,t 10 ,na Of the city COL
,rr WTr Hu Jersey CITY on any wk day prior to the day OF the e. oGWwe a Is
hsor 10y ~ M NJ and p NJ except Saturday, and on Saturday between A. N. anu
nooh touors,s lis. contains the lot and block numbers of the lots tracts and parcels sn OF
lam Tn he sod ns pursuance Of this advertise ent las. they appear on the Tsms, YAK Of the
ward of thu city as now. ado mS wne ennS sac a IAN a q" interest ghf tbeon to date of sale and
the take and assessments respectively, for the nn-paymehi "HS1 DN
tracts and parcels are to be sold ,A.n. sa,+5 +ba will be- added
its proprtonaue share of the cost OF this sale, "mn ~ h'' e
each ten os s a aoT @d viii nna n purchased subject to Ill water rents in AREA on ad premises
and to All taxes and assessments levied thereon subsequent to Deem@r Nh' E"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
LOCAL DIsTlLLERs COMBINE.

Albany June 2l.-Eleven companies Of New-York
City and Brooklyn. 20 buy. sell. manufacture rec
tify compound and deal in wines. liquors. spirit :
and other articles OF merchandise. fed articles OF
Incorporation WITH the Secretary OF state today
with a capital aggregatng 1880.
Tho tvo largest companies are William strasser.
NJ Rrooklvn with a capital Of $500 and the
Fischer Brothers also Of Brooklyn with capital
~ s2O 600 The directors OF the last-ramed com
many are Albert Fischer. OF Brooklyn; Samuel
seckIes Of New-York city. and Lewis Fischer. Of
Jersey CITY Those Of the Strasser company are
yr,uiar Strasser OF Brooklyn and Samuel Seckles
and Joseph A. Strasser. Of New-York city. The
amount Of capital stock Of the other nine com
nanies is 800 each The ncorporators In every
instance are Joseph r. Hayes, Samuel A Harnel
and Alexander o. Hamburger
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
FRENCH GENERAL UNDER ARREST.

Paris June 21.-General de la Rogue. Director
OF Artillery in the Ministry Of Marine, has
been placed under rigorous arrest. The offence
with which he is charged has not yet been made
public.
1t appears that General de la Rogue has often
differed from NJ. Lockroy. Minister OF Marine,
on technical subjects. resembling in this par
ticular Vice-Admiral Cavalier de Caverville, re-
Gently Chief OF the Naval Staff whom NJ. Lock
roy ordered 10 transfer his command TO Rear
Admiral Mallarme in consequence OF letter
he had written 10 Deputy criticsing the con
stant feud existing between the Ministries OF
War Marine and the Colonies" General de la
Rogue had heard that NJ. Lockroy intended 10
place him upon the retired list. and thereupon
sent the following telegram to the President:
General de la Rogue protests energetically
against the decree prepared by the Minister OF
Marine placing him upon the retired list. The
decree is based upon untrue assertions
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
BOURGEOIS DECLINES THE TASK
PRESIDENT LoUBET ALL AT SEA AGAIN
OVER THE CABINET QUESTION.


Paris, June 21-It was announced late to-day
that NJ. Bourgeois had declined the task OF form
ing Cabinet
NJ. Bourgeois arrived here this morning from
The Hague and called at the Elysee Palace at
$40 g. m. with NJ. Decasse. After conferring
with President Loubet NJ Bourgeois visited NJ.
Brisson and other political friends.
After interview with NJ. Loubet at Z o'clock
this evening NJ. Bourgeois consented to remain
in Paris and assist in the negotiations until a
Ministry is formed. He is strongly urging
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau 10 resume the task. and Is
actively enlistinG support for him.
In the lobby OF the Chamber OF Deputies to-
night IT IS freely asserted that NJ. Delcasse will
not undertake the responsibility. and as Sena-
tor Waldeck- Rousseau is not disinclned to an
other trial he may possibly be invited. although
there is talk Of NJ Jean Sarrien, Republican
Radical. as Premier.
Nine Dreyfus has started for Rennes. There
was a wildcat rumor In circulation yesterday
that Captain Dreyfus had died on board the
Sfax. Amid the conflicting reports It is impos-
sbe to arrive at the truth to the cruisers
movements.
NJ. Quesnay de Beaurepaire denounces the al
legged plan OF the Dupuy Government TO desist
from the prosecution Of Dreyfus. so as to get
the case dismissed on condition that Dreyfus
secretly resigns his commission or the eye OF
the trial and quits the country directly after
ward.
The National Defence Group of Deputies met
last evening and voted in favor Of an entirely
open and public trial Thus both Revisionists
and Anti-revisionists are against secrecy.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
STRUCK WITH HIS OWN CLUB.
A KEEPER IN SING SING PRISON ASSAULTED
BY A NEGRO CONVICT.

G. T Smith keeper In tho State Prison. In Sing
Sing was assaulted yesterday afternoon by Edward
Caesar coored convict. and was badly injured.
Caesar was sentenced for hve years FOR assault.
and FOR time was Clinton Prison. He was an
old offender and was transferred OF the
grades here His time expires on June % For
some days nc had been In ugly mood. and. II Is
said he made threats TO assault and even TO Kill
the keeper Smith.
Yesterday afternoon Ceasar was in the idle gang.
and was in line marching about the yard. He asked
the keeper for permission 10 step from the line that
ne might remove something from his eye, and the
permlssion was granted. The keeper saw that as
soon as ne was out OF the line Caesar did not try
n remove the substance he said was in his eye but
tried 70 be left behind the marching gang. and or
dered Ceasar back into the ranks. The convict did
M, obey and when Smith went toward him Caesar
tumped for him The two struggled for minute.
and then Smith dropped his club Before he could
recover II Ceasar had II and brought 1t down the
keepers head.
The blow inflicted bad scalp wound and stunned
Smith for a moment. Before Ceasar could do
harm ne was in the power OF other keepers and
guards He was taken 10 the dark cells. and for
the rest OF his stay. n the warden holds to his
nresent Intention. will be FED bread and water.
II ls In Warden Johnson's power TO cause Ceasar
SAYS ne will not do this. but will send Caesar 70
white Plains 10 answer charge OF assault.
Smiths wound dressed by Prison Physician
Irxine
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
DIR. BARROWS CENSURED.
THE MINISTER WHO MARRIED PERRY BELMONT
AND MRS SLOAN SAYS HE WAS
IMPOSED UPON

New-Haven Conn. June H.-The Rev ". NJ
Barrows the minister who recently married Perry
Belmont and Mrs Henry d. Sloan al Green"ich.
was this morning severely censured by the General
Association OF congregational Ministers o' On
,,.,,, ~, vvh,ch ne is a member In session at the
church of the Redeemer. Or Barrows was present
and personally spoogized 10 the ministers. saying
that ne had been imposed upon by Mr.. Belmont
and Mrs sloan but In spite Of this, resolutions
were passed cens1ring him and foroidding any Con-
g,s1afional minister OF the association TO marry
sny divorced persons who have been SHOWN guli'y
by the decree. -, - D. ~,
THE resolution vas presented by the Rev. Dr
cocner OF New-Britsin and IN passing IL, the
cIergymen present bound themselves 10 take nrm
stari on the divorce question and 10 use all their
rover 10 bring about uniform divorce laws
The resolutions also make Il Impossible ior them
% remarry guilty parties IN a divorce and persons
Who are forbidden 20 remarry by the laws OF any
other State or the rules OF other Christian churches
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
CONDITIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Many MORE SOLDIERS NEEDED-NO RE-
suit FROM WORK OF PEACE COMMIS-
slON-NEGRO TROOPS MIGHT
BE USEFUL


BE USEFUL
ssn Francisco. Iune 2l.-Dr. Charles A. McQues-
len. who was on the staff OF General z. S. Otis.
VIII the rank Of captain. and who was health OFF,
'S at Manila. has returned home. invalided by
ae climate Captain McQuesten made a close
nudy Of the conditions Of the Philippine situation
he Of The opinion that il will take from 10000
5000 soldiers 10 properly subdue and hold the
Aands He strongly supports the military gov
uhnent OF the islands. except that he thinks more
l'h VIII be necessary than has been estimated.
ae says the Peace Commission is failure. and
" Sehurman knows this and is coming home in
''F Captain McQuesten added:
Unless troops thousands OF them, are sent TO the
~ o. our men there they will be driven back into
@ehla IN the course OF the next few months-the
.s! esn! season. our men simply cannot stand the
anate Fifty per cent OF them Will be incapaci-
49, oy sickness, and the territory Overrun will
10 be abandoned. Manila will be in a state
our officers and soldiers have accomplished won
y aho have proved themselves the best soldiers
= lhs world. But nothing decisive has come Of
,s,co oec@use our men were not in great enough
one Of the great dangers our men have to
e.ssss ~ the climate. The newcomers viii be at
.-41Hahtage, because the volunteers who are re-
rssls home are Injured 10 the climate. This VIII
~ - have 10 put in the held. As a matter OF be-
HeEssh hs Filipnos think they have the Americans
cine Ins solution Of the situation might be 20 enlist
ss.ee men from the Gulf States, and this might
w some Of the race questions Of that section
ri,a.. men would be better able 10 stand the
,,-as conditions around Manila. and II has been
- mat they are good fighters.
y nant 70 say word for the Western volunteers
49, make the finest soldiers in the world, ana
rii,, vim nshting qualities are wonderful But the
a1iuhhteefs al want 10 return home. and hardly
80 that the plan 10 enlist three skeleton regi-
m H = ron the volunteers now in the Philippines
~, ~. be success The men enlisted TO fight for
~ country. and they not the kind OF men
want 10 stay and hght an insurrection Tor
~'ney or the fun OF fghting
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
WAR ONLY CAN SETTLE IT.
OPINION OF AN Ex-REsIDENT OF JOHANNES
pr-RG ON THE rRANsvAAL QUESTION.

pos,on June p (SpeciaD.-"As far as l can see.
rotbine but a war can settle H." said ". d. Ross
,o-dav referring 10 the trouble In the Transvaal
Mr. Ross has been for nine years resident OF
Johannesburg and only recently came from that
civ THE difficulty with Great Britain, he said
81 am afraid Is that the Dutch in Cape Colony VIII
r,se 10 aid their countrymen but II they do. every
British subject in South Africa Will rise TOO ana II
might end In a general war. think the Orange
Free State Beers will Join those OF the Transvaal
The British plan Of campaign will undoubtedly
provide for two columns-one from Natal and one
from Cape Colony and perhaps one from Rhodesia
There would be no repetition OF the old Boer
war Great Britain will put large force OF men
in the field and It will be popular war England
has now about twenty thousand troops In South
Africa and there fully twenty thousand more
volunteers already begging TO organize. do not
geo how the Beers could put more than twenty
thousand men in the field. The moment war Is de-
sred the British will make for Pretoria. II the
Orange Free State joins with the Transvaai this
nlan will be modified somewhat and the British VIII
fake PloemfOntein first.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
JrRY FIXING IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June (SpeciaD.-The Developments are
coming In in the latest charge OF jury brbing. and
before the case Is ended they may develop into a
sensation. Dan" Coughlin has been indicted. but
the Grand Jury is still out with Its net. seeking TO
uft out even bigger fish. Names have been men
toned before the Jurors and facts related that
seem to be convincing that there has been regular
business done IN the jurypurchasng line and those
who conducted II had clearing house for the
transaction OF business. Indeed. connection s be-
lIeved 10 be established which will show that the
Jury bribers who were unearthed last spring were
regular frequenters of this ex ,hange.
The Granl Jury has learned. too how certain
persons who had 10 leave family. position and
friends and who are not well-to-do can afford TO
live in good style. while out OF the reach OF the
law In other lands TO avoid prosecution charges
similar TO that made against Coughlin The Grand
Jury wants to get To the bottom or the jury cor
Chicago and It is believed TO have good lead this
time The man who handles the fund IL the man
they want
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
PLANS FOR RAISING TROOPS.

N' COLONEL DURBIN LEARNED AT WASHING
TON IN REGARD TO STEPS TO BE TAKEN
o'Anapohs June p (SpeciaD.-Colonel Winfield
= Dorbin. OF Anderson IN command Of the l6lst
aha Volunteers In the war with Spain, has re-
-aeo Hom a conference with President Mckinley
!. Aolutant-General Corbin. and II 10 understood
-. PRESIDENT offered 10 appoint him colonel. with
. .s-hority TO recruit regiment in Indiana to go TO
As Philippines
n. 'e Goes not deny tina, the oner has been made
~ says he Will recruit the regiment and take II 20
A. Fhllippines II It is pointed out that II Is MS
- - 70 DO so. He says three regiments VIII GER
y be recruited. and General Otis will appoint
=, 0ncers for them. After that. II II be conciuoeo
-. more men are needed in the Philippines more
tss.sints viii be organized. and the President VIII
kSint the officers
~. war Department will not ask for regiments
sssates, Colonel D1rbn says, because IL mas DeeIi
aTssel IN It's dealings with various states as 70
i shs and other matters. Companies VIII not
e. eSfuited as companies, but one hundred men
~ taken at time The formation or THIS
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
CAsIMIR-PERIER's REVELATION.

London. June 22.-The Vienna correspondent
OF The Daily Telegraph says
The Austrian War Office has learned that
the evidence OF NJ Casimir Perier upon the
Dreyfus trial will be startling. 1t will be
shown that he holds the key 10 the AFFAIR
which has hitherto been withheld in order 10
prevent a serious conflict between France and
Germany.
M Casimir-Perier will depose that German
Official Of high social and military rank conf
dentially gave the French Government the in
formation which led to the arrest Of Dreyfus.
but stipulated for silence to the informants s
name Now NJ Casimir Perier will declare all"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
ADMIRAL KAUTZ RETURNS.

San Francisco June 2-The United states cruiser
Philadelphia arrived here to-day from Apia' oy way
~ Honolulu The homeward voyage was not fast
ono for the reason that the Phadelphia's bottom
- foul from long service. On board the cruiser
are the bodies Of Lieutenant Lansdale and Ensign
Monaghan who lost their lives in the fight between
The adherents Of. Matasfa and the combined FORCES
Of IN, American and British seamen. Inc story
~ the death OF the two brave Americans has been
fold both by cable and correspondence.
Admiral Kau.z Is on board the cruiser ana ne
reierae. that ne did his duty in the matter OF the
samoan trouble. and he believes that he has been
tors Ha Is fully convinced that he will be able
70 st himself right with the people, and II Is
already known that his actions have had the sane
ton OF the Navy Department
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
YIELD OF KLONDIKE GOLD.

,,,or-vr ESTIMATED AT SIS. 600 oco-DoUBLB LAST
YEARS PRODUCTION.
Can Francisco June IA letter from Dawson.
da.ad Nav % SAWS the cleanup for the present
season will amount TO at least s1s0oo,ooo. more
than twice last years yield. The increase is due
10 the fact that Dominion. Sulphur and Hunker
creeks which were practically unworked last sea-
SON have been developed TO considerable extent.
9th s,vors HE results and the bench claims on
Tidorsdo bonanza Hunker and Dominion have
I~een worked to such extent that their output
,r,Ii greatly Increase the total production. .
Gold Run. which is practically the only new
crsek I'm the district has also shown up Wen Inc
,o-tion OF Dawson which was destroyed by nre
Anrjl % is rapidly being rebuilt.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PATIENT DIES.
CASE UNDER INVESTIGATION BY AUTHORITIES
N PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia June 2l.-The Coroners office was
Informed this morning Of the sudden death Of
Joseph McCaig former wel-known resident Of
Beverly. W. Va. who has been under the care -
Christian Scientists at No. l.429 Montgomery ave.
for the last month. A post-mortem examination Of
the body was oroered and Investigation Will be
made The death OF Mr. McCaig. who was over
sixty years old WAS reported to the authorities by
William r Randall a Christian Science advocate.
whose office is at No. 1926 Chestnut-st Mr.. Nc
Caig came 10 this city on May p. He was suffering
severely from chronic diabetes his physicians hav-
ing given ND all hope Of saving his life. As a last
resort ne placed himself In the hands OF Christian
Scientists.
Mrs McCalg also an enthusiastic Christian Sclen-
tist arrived here yesterday. and at her hus
hands bedside when he died. Up 70 the last she
believed ne would recover. Mrs. McCaig said to-
day that her belief In Christian Science was still
unbroken and expressed her regret that the science
was not more generally understood.
The body viii be sent TO Rathboneville. y. Y. for
burial
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
TROOPS FOR SOUTH AFRICA.

THE BRITISH FORCES THERE TO BE RAISED
TO FORTY THOUSAND MEN.
London. June 22.-"The Daily MALI says this
morning that the Imperial Government has
practically decided upon a gradual reinforce
ment OF the British troops in South Africa up
70 a total Of forty thousand men.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
TUG TO SEARCH FOR THE MONTANA

Liverpool June 2i.-The tug Pathfinder. having a
quantity OF provisions on board. left here yester-
day evening IN search OF the Atlantic Transport
Line steamer Montana. from Baltimore June for
London spoken Saturday last with her propeller
shaft broken by the French Line steamer Ia
Champagne which arrived at Hayrs from New.
York June Is
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
c,y,, SERVICE COMMISSIONERS TO MEET

Albany. y. Y. June A-The New-fork state
C,ru service Commission will meet the New York
CIV civil Service Commission in New-York CITY
on Monday next. when the rules and regulations
Submitted by the local Board recently viii be finally
Dassed upOn for approval