davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-05
Rosedale, Bolivar county.

I'D DISTINCT. w. Il. Falkner,
Oxford, Lafayette county.
33d District-A.S. Marlborough,
Como, Pamela county.
3ith District-R. +. Abbay,
Commerce, Tunica county.
35th District--L. J.. Farley,
Hernando, DeSoto county.
36th Districts. W. Hinton,
Mt. Pleasant, Marshall county;
G. l.. Jones, New Albany, Union
county; an additional senator TO
be elected for this district, from
the counties of Tate and Benton.
37th District
3Sth District--H. f.. Broyles,
Greenwood Springs, Monroe
county; an additional senator for
this district to be elected from the
counties Of Lee and Itawamba.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
Adams Ernest +. Brown, Nat
chez; @. s. Bennett,
Alcorn--
Amite-W. |. Causey. Bewick;
d. S. Mcdaniel. Gillsburg.
Attala Percy Cuyton, Possum
Neck; J. +. Allen, New Port.
Benton
Boliyar-J. NJ, Goff. Geo.
b. Shelby
Calhoun
Carroll. S. Hemphill, Car.
rollton; S. i. Turner, Walden.
Chickasaw--
Chocktaw--
Claiborne Edgar Foster, Nc
Caleb; II. w. Magruder, Russum.
Clarke
Clay
oo4hlma-J. s. fIamm, Ses.
sions; w. a. Alcorn, Jr,, Clarks-
dale.
Copiah--L. L. Britain, IIa-
zlehurst; ] J. Ellis, Gallman; J.
G. Smiley, Wesson.
Copington--J. Il. Byrd, Mish.
DeSoto-Mial Wall, fernando:
j. M. Cranberry, Plum Point.
Franklin--J. M. McGehee,
Little Springs; A. M. Dodds,
Veto.
Greene-J. A. Smith, Grafton.
Grenada
Hancock-E. J. Bowers, Bay
ST. Louis.
Harrison-F. w. Elmer, Mis-
sissippi City; Geo. p. Hewes,
Mississippi City.
Hinds-J. A. p. Campbell, Jr.,
jackson; II. Clay Sharkey, jack
son; y. a. Moss, Edwards.
Holiness. M. Smith, Lex
ington; j. b. Mitchell, Goodman;
j. W. Swinney, Lexington.
lssaquena-John w. Heath,
Shiloh.
Itawamba--
Jackson ]. A. Broadus, Van
Cleaye.
Jasper
Jefferson-W. b. Alsworth,
Union Church.
Jones'
Kemper-J. d. Stennis, Peden;
N. M. Pace, Rio.
Lafayette-G. r. Hightower,
Oxford; Fielder Webster, Oxford.
Lauderdale-A. j. Russell,
Meridian; j. d. Stennis, Bailey;
W. r. Denton, Hookston.
Lawrence
Leake-
Lee
Leflore-s. r. Coleman, Green.
wood.
Lincoln-w. r. Norton, Brook
haven.
Lowndes-M. A. Franklin, Col
umbus; j. H. Sharp, Penn; J.
7. Senter, Columbus.
Madison
Marshall--John Eddins, Byha-
liza; NJ. Franklin, Early Grove;
Hugh X. Mahon, Holly Springs.
Monroe-A. A. Posey, Aber-
deem; John w. Thompson, Dar-
racott; E. r. Wren, Cooper.
montgomery. p. Taylor,
Winona.
Neshoba-
Newton-Floyd Loper. Cone-
hatta; W. S. Ferguson, Hickory.
Noxubee-W. j. Hubbard,
Shuqulak;W. s. Permenter, Pau
lett; Fl. III. Brooks, Brooksville.
Oktibbeha-J. W. Norment,
Starkyille; j. w. Crumpton,
Sturges.
Panola-Kyle, Mccarthy,
-; Arnold ,-.
Pearl Riyer-H. X. Rouse, ,-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-05

Preferring that his estate should
be settled by the machinery Of
the law, Col. Ingersoll left no will.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-05

Rev. J. H. Lane passed
through Magnolia Friday on his
way to Silver Creek church,
where he will hold protracted
meeting next week.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-05

AaNoLI PIKE COUNTY MISSISSIPPI AuGUsr5 18oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
ARRANGEMENTS FOR RECEPTION.
Details as to the Presentation Cere-
monies Tomorrow.

The reception committee arrangements
for the presentation ceremonies at the Capt.
toll tomorrow are as follows:
Everybody will enter by the northeast
basement entrance, the doorway under the
steps to the east entrance of the Senate
wing All other entrances to the building
will be closed.
The subcommittee on admission, identiff-
cation. direction and keeping way clear
will meet at o'clock sharp Tuesday morn
ing in the room al the left of the northeast
basement entrance
The other subcommittee of the reception
committee to escort special classes of per-
sons to the special rooms assigned them
and to the presentation stand Will assemble
not later than 10 o'clock at the rooms of
whic.- they are respectively in charge. as
the Presidents and Vice Presidents rooms
for t-e President, Admiral Dewey, the cabi-
net and Admiral Dewey's staff, the Su-
'preme Court room for the Supreme Court,
the finance committee room for members Of
Congress, the District committee room for
the navy and army officers. etc, etc.
These subcommittee will move to as
signed positions adjacent to the entrance
at 10 o'clock.
The subcommittee in charge of the ro-
tunda will assemble in the rotunda at 10
o'clock sharp.
The entrance to the Capitol will be
thrown open at 1915 am.
No one will be admitted who has not
either a Dewey committee DaGSe or q re-
served seat ticket to the presentation
stand. Members of Congress and others
entitled at all times to access to the Cap
itol will be the only exceptions.
Must Present Special Card.
Only persons presenting the special print
ed cards emitting them to do so will re-
main in the Senate wing after entrance.
and they will be conducted promptly to the
special rooms assigned to them.
Persons presenting reserved seat tickets
on the presentation stand will be conducted
promptly to the presentation stand.
Persons showing Dewey committee badges
will not remain in the Senate wing, but
will be conducted at once to the south cor
ridor of the Capitol and the portion of the
rotunda adjacent thereto. The passaGewly
through the Senate wing and the rotunda
to the presentation stand must at time
be INSTRUCTED.
No one is to be permitted except for es-
cort purposes to pass through the west
door of the rotunda leading to the presen
tation stand without a reserved seat ticket
until after the President and Admiral
Dewey are seated, when escorting and
other members of the Dewey reception
committee may occupy standing space at
the rear Of the presentation stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
CAPT. BARRIERS ASSIGNMENT.
Given Command of the Norfolk Navy
YIN I'd.

Capt. Albert S. Barker was today assign
ed to command of the navy yard, Norfolk
Va, as the successor of Rear Admiral Far
quhar, who has been detached TO assume
command of the North Atlantic station
squadron on the 18th instant. Captain
Barher will become a full rear admiral on
the 10th instant, by the retirement of Rear
Admiral Howison, who was today detached
from command of the South Atlantic squad
ron.
Captain Barker is now on his way to
Washington from New York to participate
in the Dewey demonstration here. He COM
mand,- the battleship Oregon on her men,
orable cruise from New York 10 Manila by
way of San Francisco, in answer TO Ad-
miral DeweyS appeal for more formula
bic vessel of war. During the Spanish war
Captain Barker was one of the leading
members of the naval strategy board, and
Is well known IN this city through ms Tor
mer service as assistant chef OF the bureau
of navigation, under iSdmiral Ramsay. On
the departure of Admiral Dewey for home
Captain Barker was in command of the
Asiatlc station until~Selieved by Admiral
Watson, the present commander. Admin al
Howell. who was previously selected for
the command of the Norfolk navy yard.
was compelled to decline the assignment on
account OF the dei-ca, e health OF his wife.
He will continue on duty in this city as
president OF the examining board, an office
for which Captain Barker was previously
selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
is NOW JUSTICE BARNARD
New Member of District Supreme Court
I'll Takes the Oath.
Will Enter Upon His OfRcial Duties
Tomorrow and May Preside Over
Equity Court.

Mr.. Job Barnard was sworn in this morn
a member of the District Supreme Court.
the appointment having been announced
Saturday. The ceremony took place in the
room of the Court in General Term, in
the presence of a number of the judges
personal friends, the District bar being also
well represented Chief Justice Bingham
administered the oath of office, and upon
its conclusion the new member of the court
Joined his associates on the bench. Sub
sequently he was kept busy for a time
in receiving the congratulations. Judge
Barnard will enter upon his judicial duties
tomorrow, when the different branches of
the District Supreme Court and the Court
of Appeals will resume their sessions after
the summer recess.
1t is the usual rule to assign the latest
member of the court to one Of its GRIM
inal branches, and it is expected that this
rule will, be followed in Judge Barnard s
case, although he may take Judge Cox's
place upon the Equity bench.
Mr.. Thomas Anderson, who was appoint
ed Saturday as the successor to District
Attorney Henry E. Davis. will enter upon
his duties Wednesday next, it is expected, al
thought he may defer that step until day
or two later. Until he shall assume the Of
fee Mr.. Davis will, of course, be the at
torney of the United States. Mr.. Louis A.
Dent, who was appointed Saturday register
of wills, did not assume the office today,
as he was expected to do, and 1t may be
two or three days before he does. Mean
time Mr.. j. Nota McGill, the incumbent of
the office, will continue as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
His Friends. 1t is Believed, VIII Ap-
ply for u Writ of Habens COrnus.

There We're no developments in the case
of Capt. Carter at the War Department to-
day. Arrangements are being made how
ever for the execution of that portion of
the officers sentence which provides for
the publication of his shame in the news
paper nearest his home, Portsmouth, Ohio.
The small paper at that town goes into
the homes of the friends of his early man
hood, and the advertisement of the general
order reciting the details of his degrade
ton is unusual and especially severe.
When the necessary papers have been pre-
pared Carter will be removed from Castle
William, on Governors Island, New York,
to the United States penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. There he will be treat
ed as all other convicts. He will put on a
striped suit and be put to work at hard
labor The dramatic incidents which ac-
companied the degradation of Capt Drcy-
fus will be entirely missing in this case
and there will be sword breaking or
stripping of the buttons and ornaments
from his uniform.
1t is not likely that the powerful friends
of Captain Carter will abandon him in his
present situation, but what steps they will
take in his behalf have not been disclosed.
1t is believed. however, that an effort will
be made to obtain hearing Of his case by
the civil courts through an application for
a writ of habeas corpus. The grounds for
such an application would undoubtedly be
the same as those recently presented to the
Attorney General by Mr.. Wayne Mac
Veagh. Briefly these were that the errors
and Irregularities of the court-ma rtial pro-
ceedings justified Captain Carriers release
for trial by competent civil tribunal
Captain Carter will be the first officer of
the army to undergo Imprisonment for a
military offense since 1883, when Major
mitted to Jail on conviction of financial ir-
regularitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
MAY SHOW A LARGE SURPLUS,
Indications of Government Receipts
for Three Months.

Unless the expenditures in the Philippines
for the army necessitate an increased and
unexpected expenditure, it is confidently
predicted that the present fiscal year will
show a large surplus for the treasury.
The statement of receipts and expendi-
lures for September, issued today, shows
that the total receipts for the month were
S45,334, IA, and the expenditures S37 1910
3I2 surplus for the month of S7,754, 772
This surplus is sufficient to wipe out the
deficit which was created the first month
the second month but for the receipt of
toms house in New York For the fiscal
year. embracing three months now gone
the surplus is S3,703,So1. Independent of
the receipts from the sale of the customs
house. the treasury shows surplus for the
three months of half million dollars.
The receipts from customs during the
past month were $40 12O,357, an increa Sc
of nearly three million over the same month
last year: from internal revenue, S24 t364 =
1911, an increase of nearly three million.
In the three months gone the War De-
partment, for all parts, has expended S4i,-
S13.3s5. Unless he expenses are material
ly lessened between now and the session
of Congress it is likely that a deficiency
appropriation viii be necessary The total
appropriation for the army. river and har-
Dor. coast defcnses and all other matters
coming under the War Department for
this fiscal year was S119 0t0,U 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
MEASURED THE YACHTS
Preparing for the Races for the Americas
Cup.
Tomorrow Trial to BE Fifteen Miles
to Windvnrd or Leeward, Wind
Determining. and Return.

NEW YORK, October 2.-The first race
for the Americas cup in the series of 1899
will be sailed tomorrow. The cup chal-
lenger, Shamrock, and the defender, Co
lumba, will sail over a course of thirty
miles, starting from Sandy Hook lightship,
to windward or leeward, according 10 the
direction of the breeze. The second race
will be triangular, ten miles to a leg, and
will be sailed Thursday If no serious acct
dent happens to the yachts Tuesday. The
contests will alternate in the matter OF
courses every other day until one of the
yachts has won three races.
The owners of the two yachts have sign
ed an agreement to sail the races regard
less of accidents to either rot occasioned
by excursion boats. In case of complaint
of interference by the excursion boats the
subsequent races may be sailed without
taking the public into the confluence OF the
committee.
Under the direction of the United States
treasury officials rules have been agreed
upon to insure uninterrupted course,
free from the interference of outside YES
sells.
Capt Robley D. Evans, who will be in
charge of the course, has made state
ment concerning the fleet of excursion
boats that will follow the racers over the
course He said that his orders would be
imperative that no boat could be allowed
to run outside of the course designated by
the stake boats. He continued:
81 will regret very deeply the necessity
of enforcing my powers in this respect, but
l do say most emphatically that any boat
that is run outside of the lines established
for them will be Immediately sent back to
New York in charge of revenue ol1cer'
This will mean the canoeing OF any IL
cense that the masters may have, ana
necessarily will be of great detriment TO
them"
The Columbia and Shamrock were meas
ured at the navy yard today Measurer
John Hyslop of the New York Yacht Cluo
completed his work on the Columbia IN
one hour and a half. Sir Thomas Upton.
Admiral Beresford and the rest OF the LIP
ton party were present during the measure
ment of Columbia.
Columbia 50 Feet Inches Long.
After tn, Columbia had been measured
for the first time 1900 pounds of lead were
put into her hold to replace the interior
fittings taken out Her water-i1ne meas
urement. as measured the second time, IS
80 feet inches and a small fraction OF an
inch The Columbia's main boom is loo
feet inches long, the same as the De
tenders. The Commbas spare boom mas
been used by the Defender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

Victims of Disease and Bullet Report
ed by Gen. Otis.

Gen. Otis has informed the War Depart
nent of the following deaths since last
port:
Pulmonary tuberculosis, September l,
Clarence Anderson, E. 23d Infantry; dys-
EMERY, chronic, 16, Peter o. Olson, C, 23d
Infantry; %, Allyn B. Wilmot A. 18th
Infantry; John NJ. Preston. G. 18th Infan-
try, cirrhosis of liver; %. Joseph Hines, D,
18th Infantry; nephritis. Stanislas Swan,
d. 4th Infantry; typhoid fever. %. Corporal
Ulysses Copley, F., 9th Artillery: Joseph P.
ORourke l, 4th Infantry: g. Richard E.
Baylis, L, 9th Artillery; q, Robert Mar
shall. D, 18th Infantry; Christ Schwartz,
A, Sd Infantry meningitis. cerebral, %,
Sydney Rysdick. F, 18th Infantry: splentc
leucemia, Luther NJ. Elicit, A, oath Infan-
try; atrophy of the liver 2S, Henry Mareau
f, 9TH Artillery; Brights disease, chronic
Corporal Edward Fitzgerald, b, 4th Cav
airy; gunshot wound, accidental, 26, Saul
Copes, c, oath Infantry; diarrhoea, chronic,
%, John Moran, f. LIST Artillery OTIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, October Flour duh and steady
Unchanged receipts, 266i9 barrels experts, n 6t5
barrels WheLt Ernler; spot and the month T3%a
1874 December 16AaI61a; steamer No. red, 6gfs
a7o receipts, ~, $50 bushels; southern by sample
65a14l2 do on grade, 60l9a74. Corn firm; mixed
spot, 3sa4a39; the month S74ia3s; November or
359s; February, c5l2sS54; steamer Mixed 37.a
BIZ; receipts, 24l.6ol bushels; exports. In 42S
bushels; southern white corn. 4la421a; do. yellow
~ asked Oats firm; No. 2 white, 29a30; No Z
mixed, 27l4a2S Rye steady: No. = nearby, 5sa59
No. western. %. Hay firm No. l timothy
S13 50aS1i Grain freghts rather quiet; rates firm
steam Liverpool, per bushel, Sd. October: Cork
for orders, per q"arter, 3s. l12d abs. sd. October
Sugar strong. unchanged; fine and coarse granulat-
ed, $50. Butter frn unchanged; fancy creamery,
2s3a25 fancy imitation 1saI9; fancy lade, 16a17 ;
good lade, 15a16; packed, l3a14; rolls 13a14
Eggs firm, unchanged; fresh, 1Ta1S per Dozen
Cheese firm; large 121aa12M; medium 12bal2 I
small, l2aa13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
CAPT. CARRIERS ASSOCIATES.
Question of Criminal! Prosecution In
der Con siGeration.

Secretary Root and Attorney General
Grjggs have under adyisement the question
of beginning criminal prosecution against
some of the men who We're engaged with
Captain Carter in the carrying out of con-
tracts in Savannah harbor. Attorney Cen
cral Griggs has not yet made his written
opinion of the Carter case to President Nc
kirley, and nothing will be done in the way
of criminal prosecution until this report is
filed. The Attorney General and Secretary
Root will confer about the prosecution and
it will depend upon Secretary Root whether
criminal action viii be begun. He will in
vestigate all the facts and then, If he de-
sires prosecution, will request the Attorney
General to move in the matter.
The principal charge against Captain Car
ter was that he and the Atlantic Contract
ing Company corporation, and John f.
Gaynor, William 7. Gaynor Edward II.
Gaynor, Arson NJ Bangs and other persons
entered into a conspiracy, devising and in
tending to defraud the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Admiral Dewey Has No Idea of Rum
ming for the Presidency.

Admiral Dewey will not be a candidate
for the presidency in 1900" said cabinet
officer today, discussing the newspaper
comments on the possible candidacy of the
hero O Manila bay. Il know positively he
has n such idea. In letters to several in
fiuential friends the admiral has freely eX-
pressed himself regarding the President j
policy and in each letter he has spoken in
the highest terms of the administration. 1t
would not surprise me a bit if the admiral
did not lend his efforts to secure the re-
nomination and election of President Nc
Kinley. AS far as accompanying the Pres
ident on his western trip, l hardly think he
will GO, but | am assured he will give the
President such support will forever dis
pose of all talk regarding his ambitions to
the presidency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
Washington Stock Exchange.

Notiee.-The exchange will adjourn Tuesday, oc-
pom, $1,000 at 1885, $1,000 at 1os1s. West End
National Bank. = at ICY. Washington Loan and
16i. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, % at
76h. 20 at &c. Mersenthaler Linotype, at 2os, S
District of Columbia Bonds.-6s 1902, 30-year
funding lo1 bid ,;e. IS 1901 water stock lo' bid
Miscellaneous Bonds Metropolitan Railroad 5s.
~ bid Metropolitan Railroad cert i1debt- A. IIe
Id Msropoltsn Rais ga seE i9de 1 h asked lde
Columbia Railroad I'd mort 5s, Up bid, llt12 ask
ed Washington Gas Co. ssre e. 4 Is lid ~ ois
Electric Light deb. imp. s. 1i6A bid, u. s. Elec-
s Light 1dse g. b,d Day sS Ms4
ket Co 1st es. 1881 bid. Washington Market Co.
imp Is 1ls14 bid washington Market Co os ek Ky
American Graphophone deb. 5s, 100 bid. Anacostiz
and Potomac S. i Iss bid Dan. .. v..,,,u.o, or
Farmers and Mechanics. 80 BID. 80 asked. See
bid. Capital. 1s5 bid. West End, 1l6 bid. Iao ask
cd: Traders, 1851 bid, 122h asked Lincoln. lis
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National Safe
Deposit and Trust iss BID lSa 81 asked washngtoa
Security and Trust, .Is7 bid, 200 asked washing
ton safe Deposit 60 bid, 20 asked.
60 bid Potomac, IS bid Arlington. leo bid, Iei
Riggs, S5s bid, 9A asked. Peoples, SIS bid, ~
asked. Lincoln IA bid Commercial, bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. IS bid
Columbia Title, bid. District Title, bid.
asked
Railroad stocks.-CapItal Traction Co. 1875 bid,
93A asked City and Suburban, 30 bid, 80 asked
Georgetown and Tenleytown. Is bid.
Gas and Electric Light s.ocks;-Washinyton Gas,
81 bid SIN asked. l.. s. Electric Light, 1876 bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac. 73l.
bid, n asked. Pennsylvania 40 bid
Miscellaneous Stocks.-MergenthaIer Linotype,
a07ss bid 207Hs asked. Ianston Monotyle, IA BID,
sEai ms (nran I
asked. American Graphophone preferred, 1875 bid,
1872. asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. % bid.
Washington Market, Is bid. Norfolk and WashiIg-
ton Steamboat lis bid.
sEx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

The gunboat Marietta, which was order
ed from Boston to take part in the cere-
monies in honor of the return of Admiral
Dewey in this city, has arrived at the
Washington navy yard fully prepared to
perform her part in the celebration The
Marietta and the Machias, which arrived
here from the south several days ago, will
remain in these waters long enough to
participate in the sesqui-centennial ceIe-
bration at Alexandria the latter part of
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
COMPLETELY SUCCESSFUL.
Experiments With Wireless Teleg-
raphy in New York Harbor.

Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of the bu
reau of equipment, has received a tele-
gram from Lieut. Blish announcing the
complete success of the experiments with
the Marconi system of wireless telegraph
conducted under the personal supervision
OF the inventor on board the steamer Patrol
during the progress of the Dewey naval
parade in New York harbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
TO EXPLORE ARCTIC REGIONS.
DIR. Nansen Makes a Plea for Triple
Combination.

BERLIN, October DIR. Nansen the
arctic explorer, said today to the corre-
spondent here of the Associated Press:
1.-The United States ought to Join Great
Britain and Germany in cooperative polar
exploration. Thus the three progressive
nations would work for the common good
of mankind and science. If the polar dis
tricts are ever to be thoroughly explored
it will probably be due to such joint ac-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

Secretary Hay resumed his official duties
at the State Department this morning after
an absence of several weeks in New Eng
Il; nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

WI.HITA. Kan. October al H.
Dewey of Sheffield. H.. an uncle of Ad-
miral Dewey and father of H. Fl. Dewey of
this city, died yesterday at Sheffield His
son thinks excitement over the admiraPs
honors FASTENED his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

The converted yacht Viking has been
placed in commission at the Norfolk navy
yard and will start on a cruise in the West
Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
Government Bonds.

Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
Furnished by w B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers' 1919 F ST.. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg. Thaimann & Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

Steamship Arrival.
At New York-Karamania from Naples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

NEW YORK. October Admiral Dewey
pose carly this morning and began prepa-