davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-06
THAT BLAMED ROTARY
Another Axle Broken and No Train
 Until Wednesday.

Those who were expecting to get away on the train yesterday were disappointed. The railroad company discovered another broken axle in the trueKs of the rotary. and found 1t necessary to repair 1t imme' diatelv. The management hopes to have the first train out tomorrow morning, and furthermore, to get it away on regular time which is S;,o o'clock.
 With the arrival of fcrtv>six passengers yesterday from the south, and those who have been here several days, theie are probably more than 200 people here wait ing to go to the interior just as soon as the road opens. There is also considerable freight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-06
Steamers Duo in Port.

The following steamer; are scheduled to arrive on the dates named:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-06
The Now Railroad Cottages.

The first of the several cottages being built on Third avenue. east of Broadway, by the White Pass X Yukon railroad for the occupation of It's officials, Is just reesiv- ing the finishing coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mortimer have moved Into the
 cottage. Mr. Mortimer Is cashier for the
 road. The comp my has enclosed and just began to paint the second of its cottages in this locality. T. J. s. Pelky Is doing the painting. Three more cottages are soon to be put up by the company. One will be between the two above referred to, and the others will probably be In the same block.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-06

Asbestos sOles waterproof tan shoes al Chenev'S Boston Store. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-06
Buying BerthS For Nome.

Nearly all the passenger and freight ae- eommodatIons on the first two feet steam CTS that are to sail from -<he Sound for Nome this season have been sold. This report comes from C. E. Wynn-Johnson, who returned yesterday from Vancouver. He says the British Columbia steamers have not made so many sales for Nome largely because thsv are somewhat ham> persd by not being allowed to take freight from an American port to an American port.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-06

Gents single pants from 90 to 4S Inches waist measure. Clavson's, Fourth avenue and State street. 2I l7 U
 Parker & Aggers' commission house on Fourth avenue between State and Main al ways have fresh fruit and vegetables
 Asbestos soles waterproof tan shoes at Chenev'S Boston Store. u
 Bans only 7s cents. The Principal barber shop, opposite US. Barracks. 2SIm
 New porcelain tubs have arrived at the Principal barber shop. Bath 2Se. Op- poSite M. $. barracks. 7'I3'Im
 Reduction sele of goods al cost. Hard ware, ,inware. cookery, glassware, wall paper and millinery at cost. All lines of merchandise reduced. Fife-AlaSka Co.,, Fourth avenue, between State and Broad way. 2'24- m
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-06
Nome.

The Nome serves merchants lunch and keeps Bohemian keg beer on draught. The choicest liquors and the best imported and domestic cigars in the city Open day and night. New building, corner of Broad way and Holly. t2ou
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-06
WHEN DUE

New designs in gents spring neekwear. Chenev's BoSten Store. t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-06

Muskrlt caps. lvnx caps. wombat caps, leather top, cloth top, silk lined, quilt lined, storm Iroof interlined with extra piece for nasal eminenee, at ClaysOn X
 Co s, Fourth avenue and State st. I7 7I'tf
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
ORTTUARY.
sTLAs n GTDDTEGs

SI1as NJ GiddinEs, prontnsnt business ms1 gnd
well known IN this State e Sunday school work
er died yesterday afternoon st his home. No "a
state-st- Brooklyn he arrived home = week ago
to-day from the Thousand Islands. where he was
taken u two weeks ago Mr. Giddtngs was born
IN Seneca Fans sixty-eight years ago and came %
Brooklyn when nine years old At the aga of
rwenry-0ne years he entered business I'M
porter and manufacturer of artificial flowers.
Thirty years ago he organized the firm q OZlsy
& zIddtngz, manufacturers Of gas fixtures IN this
borough. He retired from the Arm n 1884 For
many years he director OF ths Board of
Trade and transportation and a member q the
Chamber OF Commerce. Mr Giddtngs n 1850
one OF the organizers OF the Young Mems Christian
Association In Brooklyn. From then he was
q director n the association, and was for long
tine vtce-prestdenG In the Civil War he vas
active n ths work Of the Christian Commission,
and was at the battles OF Gettysburg and the WI
derness. At the tine Of his death he was
vestryuan Of St Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church Brooklyn For years he was manager
OF the Church Charity Foundation he
member Of the Executive Committee of the Society
for the Improvement OF the Condition OF the Poor.
Of the Church Club and OF the Od Brooklynires.
Mr.. Giddings leaves e widow and Two sons. A tels-
gram was received yesterday from the Rev. Dr.
Lindsay Parker, rector OF St. Peters Church, who
OF Mr.. Gidtngs's Illness and was coming 70 Brook
Iyn TO him Arrangements for ths funeral win
not be made I'll Dr.. Parker arrives he - ex-
pectsd to-day
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
rnaAR O PATTERsoN-

Edgar c. Patterson. president OF the stock com
pany Of Patterson Brothers. hardware dealers az
No y Park Row died yesterday afternoon AZ his
home at No ass De KaIb-Evs-, Brooklyn Mr.. Pat
terson was eighty-three years old He was q
native Of this city. He started IN the hardware
business IN the Bowery when he was a young man
Forty years ago he moved 20 No. y Park Row.
Two years later his brother associated with
him in the business A year ago his
brother died.
Mr. Patterson had lived n Brooklyn for thirty
one years and for that number OF years he was
an elder N the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church The funeral VIII be held at his home On
Monday afternoon The Rev. Dr. Theodore Z.
CIyIer who is at Haines Falls- VIII conduct
the service assisted By the Rev. DR.. David Gregg.
Mr. Patterson was in good health I'D 20 two
years ago and n active charge OF his business.
Since then ais health had declined His death was
due to heart disease and old age son and two
and Nrs Carrie P Brundags, survive him
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
GEEEB4L LUDL0Ws INVESTIGATIONS

3s---1- aug. -=-E=neral william Ludlow, OF the
-I-=d States Army has nearly finished his invesJt-
EA--lEs here Today he said that ne had investi-
ts17- ne General Srar. the Ministry of War The
NJ -r ACADEMY. -le Infantry SlarpsHoottug School.
2 sc-7ol Tor roE-commissiore5 officers. & cadet
school and also a number OF barracks AL the
requests 1e made thus far have been chee-tuIy
granted b. The German Government General Won
>--sser General Butte and Count Won Goerzen have
especially aided h-n- He witnessed exercises IN
re4c--1g ---lg 10 soldiers instructed that they
Ere E---9u- special bidding The raPld-ty Of Arng
Wae1 ls-- the enemy IMPRESSED him as extraoT-
cl1z-y
Nsge--ral=ss what has most impressed I'm, ne
says Is Tie -11r0ushress ot detail win which each
11cHE able 10 translate theory into practice. He
lees confident rHlt Eauy o. the features Of the
German General Sraa mas Ire adopted Tor similar
2tsaz-za--0r. H1l-l he deems necessary, II the
LL-lel states
AsLc "Wednesday General Ludlow VIII leave Berlin
-er Ezrls. from watch point Dr. Viii 90 20 I-on49A.
us g-1e-al rep0r- WEB presented 10 the " az
Depar-llert before Congress meets
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
AFFAIRS IN NICARAGUA
PRECEDENT ZELATA PAINTS a ROSY PCT
IRE FOR TIE REPUBLIC

IRE FOR TIE REPUBLIC
Mauagua, Nicaragua Aug The Congress Of
Nicaragua opened to-day as g constitution revts-
ing convention Later Il VIII resume its opera
tons as law making Congress. The proceedings
to-day were opened by address in person BY
President Zelaya, which he reviewed the acts Of
his Administration during the last fiscal year Hs
assured Congress that Nicaragua enjoying
peace among party factions at home and with for
eigu countries, and that the republic was prosper
ing. He declared that not a sign visible Of
any revolutionary movement or other conspiracy
The President also said that the financial condt-
ton OF Nicaragua had greatly bettered and that
the national income from imports, exports taxes,
ETC. within about S10l, ,e57 Of paying the
psnses OF the Government during the year He
pointed out that the income would have exceeded
the expenditure II IT had been for the 1924 400
CpesoS) expended IN crushing the revolution
against the Government begun IN February, 1898,
BY ths Governor Of BluefeIds. The one cent Ggold)
Per pound export tax or coffee was sufficient 70
Nay, 1850 Oh the coffee crop Of I899-lSoo to enable
the Government 20 anticipate and get discount
from the interest due n London on Nlcaraguas
cid railroad bonds-Ez765o0, due on July &, 1860
and. IN addition reduce that debt E2TS,9o0
President Zelayz declared that the relations be-
tween Nicaragua and the United States. OF "the
Grand Republic" he termed the latter country,
were most friendly and cordial He told how the
long existing and dangerous boundary dispute be-
tween Nicaragua and Costa Rlca had been salts
factorIy and finally settled. giving, he asserted
an assurance Of peace between ths Central A11er1-
car States
The Executive also referred to me withdrawal
OF the Carde-as NenocaI canal concession Of 1887
from the Maritime Canal Company and the aElul-
ment OF that concession, and announced that
AesErs- Eyre and C-agin had notified TO MIN that
they had organized and incorporated a canal com
pany bearing the OF The lntercCeaL-c Canal
Company under the laws OF the State OF New
Jersey.
yellow fever had appeared II the city Of Leon, and
that I'D 10 that time had caused the death OF FOUR
persons, The principal streets IN the centre o.
that cCy paved with fragments Of rock and
rounded stones, between which accumulate and
decompose various kinds Of filth, feV0rtng the
spread Of C1etaTtal diseases
some kind Of dangerous epidemic is causing rAe
death Of and pigs IN Alanagua- Hundreds OF
Il ose animals found IteIess in the streets and
vacant loLs. The number Of pigs C1at have died
from the unknown mGlady is very large Nearly
every family IN the city annually raises from one
70 seven hogs for the purpose Of securing supply
ot lard ana FOR selling the meat. The rats are
also very numerous. finding IN the many adobe
houses hiding places IN the roofs where they live
nd grow The Sanitary Commission Is en-
6eavorfnR 70 prevent the outbreak OF q possible
endemic among the populauOI
Cold Is quoted at 250 per cent premium for Mica
Fsgua paper currency
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25

w1suas r1rrnfr slaughter house OF q morgue, he
sea; An, Danny, take the nex train home, an
E3dout takin' yer apron OF, DO N same ( Dave
AiIl an as q wfndup 2 4 glorious record, hunt
u, that man S1icer, who made me spend an me
salary on lawyers an - an then he stopped an
looked at wild this-is-rny-lasr-VvfIl-an
ment expression TO his diamond shirt stud.
towld him, said McChuck, rising 70 &C, that
e couldn't swing the ice axe to suit him. I'd do
the next best thing, ar that what I cid Eud Be
shUre to plaEe him, q fighting an a av
blood
An phats thatT' eagerly asked FIahs-cy.
I've sent him ticket 20 the chowder PARTY av
the McChuck Association Shure he'll git all tn
fight an blood he wants there
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
RACING WITH A TROLLEY CAR

W K. VANDERBILT yR. N TRAINING FOR The
AUTOMOBILE cONVTEsrS
Newport r 7 Aug. 81 Spec3aD--WiIIia-n K
Vanderbilt r. has had an automobile racs all his
own in preparation for the races Just arranged
for September Al Aquidnsek Park This affair
was with a trolley car. and the automobile won
ca silly Mr. Vanderbilt coming into Broadway.
Just inside the city limits. with party cf friends
on his fast French machine. On side OF River
side thoroughfare runs A trolley line and soon Mr..
Vanderbilt realized thar car was coming along
behind him. On this part OF the line ths cars run
at pretty fast speed. which fs Increased ~ the
down grade. Mr.. Vanderbilt was going. TOO. AZ
a good gait bur the car came up abreast he
For a fsw seconds the momentum % tns car
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
CHINA N a PANIC.
From The Providence Journal

Meanwhile Il Is no eZaggeraton TO say that
china Is in a manic and that the outcome Of the
confusion is IN the highest degree uncertain one
thing is obvious-the old order must pass away,
giving place 10 the new. The repetition or lne
events which have Mortified the world for the past
TWO months must be made impossible. For various
reasons II would well II The semblance OF me
present Government could be retained and me I'm
Ieror who seems s-sII 20 be alive placed IN nominal
power instead Of the creature VINO depose4 .Lt At.
Like the fiction that there has been no war WIN
China. # would save some embarrassment fout 20
treat with the present Government on even Iet1s
or place any confidence in the promises OF ID
would be the merest folly II present appearances
are be trusted
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
TIE CHINESE SITUATION.
TIE AMERICAN DUTY IN CHINA

TIE AMERICAN DUTY IN CHINA
From The Boston Herald
We are DLeased 70 notice that the Admintstrat ton
a washington is alive 70 the resporslo-ltE II Is
--5zr now rnar the foreigners resident II Pek-ag
are relieved Of safeguarding the situation n Ch-!
~ taking the Initiative IN proposing what may De
tanned ugcv Of settlement during the last TWO
years we have taken the iniriaclVe-ln q number OF
irEfDesa questions and have 50 Tar been successI
~ eacnrfrg ia 50 doing the support Of the great
Powers Of Europe We have been Ihen, ana are
TCvV in = fortunate position 10 take the RESPONSE
bilftv OF leadership upon ourselves W in the e&-
ception OF England, there is probably no country
MAJ bas greater trade interest in China rhan the
United States and potential interest IS PROB
snIv greater than that which the English possess
Tpis TacT gives Us right 70 speak and 70 command
q ring for our words
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
TO BE GoTERNOB's NBIGHBoR

THOMAS B. REED SAID TO BID NDGoT7AT-
ING FOR LAND AT OYSTER BAY.
Oyster Bay. Long Island Aug. 2A-ThOcnEs b
Reed. ex-speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
VIII 4 Is said, buy a largo tract of land
hera adjoining the property Of Governor Roose-
welt The deal Is said not 20 bs completed ys< but
10 bs well under way.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
PRAIsEwoRTHY POLICY.
80 80 Baltlmore Anlerican.

No &c Of the Administration has reflected more
uualloved credit On e and the country than It's
poltcv in China. When news came OF TIE peril Of
Inc Legation and other Americans IN China troops
sud shIps were rushed forward with al reasonable
FisDatch There had 10 De cooperation win the
Powers else nothing could have been acconbpli lisned.
Notsble however was the uOn-parttctpatlon oI the
American army and Navy N the hlexcusabe at
tack on the Chinese forts. which led to the murder
~ the German Minister and the fierce attack
the legations This couutry's hands are perfectly
clea Ia this Chinese afratt Both Navy and Army
artsd witt the qtns9st credit and largely con
.usG Il khs GAal relief q ths besieged LEGATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
JAMES P BOYD

Orange N J. Aug p CSpeciaD-Janes P Boyd,
q vel known member Of the New-York Produce
Exchange died suddenly this evening at the board
ing house OF Mrs. Hernandez, corner of Main and
High srs IN this city, where he had been living for
some time The cause OF death apoplexy. Es
was born IN Nsw-York City n LS5S He married
Miss Drown. OF Nsw-Yorlk. and n survived by her
and one son and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
DEArF OF TON EALL."
TIE WELL. KNOWN WRITER a v1CTnf OF sUss-
STROKE NJ MISSOURI

Chicago, Aug. A-The body Of Thomas WLnrnIOP
Han who died a. Hannibal Mo- from sunsCroke,
was brought to Chicago ana buried here today,
Under his pen name OF Tom Ealf' he was Known
throughout the country writer OF snort OE4st!S
sketches He served during the SPANS n-4A1esrles1
War with the Rough Riders, and became Co1onet
Woods Rd1utRuL. He q graduate OF west
Point In 1887, and after serving IN the amy r~o
years resigned TO enter the ne4d OF hLereIu1s'
Thomas Winthrop Hall was born n Ogdensou-g'
N T. November 1a, 1862 He was the author OF
many sketchea In both prose and verse, and
drauatized "The Bonnie Brter Bush Among MS
volumes OF verse are when Hearts Are Tr71nps'
when Love Laughs" When Cupid Calls" When
Love Is Lord " ana IN prose The Little Ley, LACY,
Some Other People and Myself, An EApeLl-
mental Moving and Tales Dy Tom Hall he
Lived at No. s. West Twenry-fourth-sts this city
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25

rtsd = Gh-ad of tne sTtcno5ns. sut rs s-fz-rs
ouiy brief. Mr. Vanderbilt set uD ths lever oS
his machine another notch or two and ran away
from The trolley almost II ths car were standing
scfIL
Entries for ths Horse Show closed tonight and
the lists include large number OF surnrnsr resi-
dents and dealers from the principal cities. New
York. "a usual being vel represented
Dinners tonight we're given 5y Mrs. Edwin Par
sons Mrs. z. r Bishop Mrs L 8 Boyce. Mrs.
Elisha Dysr. IT.. and Mrs q Mortins- Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
ST JOINS IS 1 YATAL BASE.

s. johns n 2. aug 24-As part Of the new
co-o--a. defence scheme. Il ts probable that 1he
srt--z- Government VIII Keep a British wership
e. = JCl-E al ne gear round. owing 70 rne
"a ll1= ---z-=-l-a- position oS the city on the
atlantic s=zl1zrL. Sach step would approx
r-aI7 s. gl-E.s somewhat Halifax. making
ms porr = secondary naval base.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
EXPORTS
W0TEnEETe a. WAR6FTPS.

Washington. Aug. z4-The collier Alexander has
@ied from Norfolk for Singapore with coal for the
salps in China The torpedo boat Srringham,
lea recently had her initial trial trip, has sailed
s53n4 New port Tor Wilmington, Del Ias training
49, Lancaster sailed to-day from Antwerp foT
@2@FaSzz4- IAs 9S0s1z~. - A. Boston,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
eRIET4ScEs OF NosQUTo INDIANS.
eEEAT BRrTA1x IGNORES TEEN APPEAL WILL
BE A1ADE 70 -EB coUETEE

KiugE-or. Jamaica A-g 2s-The Mosquito
Coes- delegates who recently arrived here 10 lay
the grievances q the Mosquito Reserve before the
Csp-ztr-Eecs-ai and Gove-c0r-tn-Ch1ef Of ia
uzlca were received II Sir Augustus Eemrutug
to-day. They assert max The N1cEraEuRns deny
then the Franchise close heir schools and out
rage their wives ar< daughters.
Unless Great Britain acts the matter tEe
natives VII appeal Tie delegates declare, %
the United States for heL- a-5 protection
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25

Tribune once Aug. IS. a. ul.rhe weather yesterday
was shoVery The temperature ranged between = and
s. degrees the t7G7s IA degrees
higher than that Thursday - degrees higher
that u tha corresponding date u1 last year.
Ths VszGhsr ssiA G1nE11la ah1NGrg ana so-as&
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
PROFESSOR TLRcF0Ws GOLDEN WEDDING

Berlin. aug. 3--Protsssor Rudolphe Virchow, the
Distinguished pz1hol5gts-, to-day quietly celebrated
rs golden wedding. receiving numerous congracUla-
l--s he announces MS intention 70 attend the
-----.=--r=z leLt month.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
JAPANESE LINER LOST.

WRECKED ON NuCDANAo ISLAND WHILE
CARRYING STORES TO MANILA
Manila Aug. 24-The japanese liner Futami
Maru. Captain Thon. bound from Australia TO
Manila with cargo Of stores for the American
Government, went aground and broke tn twain
on the island OF ALIndanao.
The passengers and crew camped for six days
on the island They ara now being brought 20
Manila by the British steamer Australian, Cap
tain Kock. the officers Of the Iuckless liner re-
naming behind
There we're no casualties, but the cargo bag
gage and vessel VIII probably prove total loss.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
PLANS OF THE PRBsLDEET.

HOPES TO BE PRESENT At G. n r MEETING.
BUT DATE OF VISIT UNCERTAIN
Washington. Aug Pat is stated at the
White House that the situation regarding the
Presidents proposed trtp 60 Chicago is the sans
SIS II was yesterday. He still hopes that he viii
be able 10 20 in time for the parade On Tuesday
and the dinner on Wednesday. The opinion ts
expressed however, that his going Is q 1atrsr OF
doubt
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
JULY IMP0RTs AND EFFORTS.

Washington. Aug. A.-The detailed tables of the
iEDcr-s AID exports for the month Of July have
beer comp Cd BY the Treasury Bureau OF Stats
Lcz I1ey SOW The imports and exports OF th5
nonEh og great classes compared with July, 1853 as
ieloBz.
IMPORTS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
LIEUT.. CORDUA SHOT.
SENTENCE OF DEATH CARRIED OUT
RADEN-POwELL ACTIVE NORTH
OF PRETORIA

OF PRETORIA
rrsu-seAs; Doo. BY Ens Es~@To-sr -rsGn~a
rBr cABIz 10 Tu rzDuSzl
s,,son- Aug. 25, I g. m--Lord Roberts has
..-s-r,es the death sentence on Lieutenant
e.. CorEuA who was found guilty Of breaking
a,s rs-oIe ard conspiracy BY a court martial al
r-storsa n spite OF Lord Roberts's aversion
= sraict capital punishment It seems that in
cts case the sentence was carried cut
ro-a Roberts says that General Baden-Powel
=, hts engagement north OF Pretoria released
-n,14 one hundred British prisoners and capt
rrsd twenty-five Beers. including one Of their
ssw remaining German artillery officers. He also
-s,o-ts considerable seizure Of Boer ammuni-
- snolueing 10000 rounds Of Mauser car
aadEsA
Ths Beers ars slowing some activity again IN
xs.al zn6 have got g heavy gun n position
.,unanE1rs the railway 81 Darnhauser.
- Esr5urE slspozr~E named Wagner has
heas pazE Indemnity eQzAl TO $1,000 By the
Er4tssh Government = satisfaction of his claim
Ar damages OF account q the embargo lai6 on
h.s ship Z Delaeoa Bay. The vessel vas al
lere6 . have carried conrraband OF var for the
BoerA
BADEN-PowELL REsCUEs PRISONERS.
REPORT FROM LORD ROBERTS on THE
FIGHTING n sOUTH AFRICA
rgntr- Auz 24-The follow ing dispatch has
haar received st the Var Of1ce from Lord
RoosrtEi
T,-a-r~sz Thu-rEzv ATE 23-Baden-Po
-ss--eE 0-e hundred British prisoners at Warm
ya-Hs IN zuEusl - EuG captured twenty-five
Beers a-E German artillery oIlcer.
EuIe-'s casualties Cn august q were seven
r-sr tsTlzs and Ca-teLn Ell5-s-sw and twenty
r-e --en wounded and FIVE men missing.
Kitchener. August - had eight casualties.
Tz7--e -ecr-rot--t-z u the KOuaE Valley
Pile fr-s-s 10000 rounds OF ammunition
buried
7-fe ~-y-r11s ----E-trr De Wet made wonder
e4,i r-a-creg. Colonel lfackirnor covered "a
niles Il fourteen DAYS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25

AAIN OFsFTCE-No. Naasau-ss
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No- l. % Broa5TaF. o Ar1s-s-
can Dts-rfst Telegraph Oflcs-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTEE-Frs6zr1ck n 5ornr1er,
fS4 Broz6-sC
AMERICANS ABROAD win M Ths Trf5Ens az
LOSDOS-Ofacs q TIE Erfbu1s. Ma 149 FIsss-sE.
Chaplin Nina. Grenseu q c., Limited Ea. PrsD-
z c. London
Brown Gould 4 Co. No s4 New oxscr1-sl
American EIpress Company. 3 WErarloo P1AcA
Thomas Cook 8 Sor. LUdssts CtrcEz.
Ths London once q The Eri5uus cOu-Enieut
- leave advertisements al5 Subscriptions.
FART@LoULs Vutrtcn- No. 7 ScrfSe. opDosSss
Grand Hotel and AL Eloszs and h0taz &C s7s
Exposition groun6a
J. Monroe 4 Co. No. sc-fse-
John Wanarasksr. No. "a Rue dss Pstfsss E-u-1.&
EoCcf1Eus- a Co. No SO Rue 1s
Morgan. Ha-fss & Co. 81 Eou-sva-d Hauszuaan-
Crs6ir Lyounasz. Bureau des EEranEe-s
American Express Company. Nc u Rue Scribe
Thomas Cock g. son. No Pace DE- FOpsnz-
socierA 5es Inpriusr1ss Lsuercisr. No. Z Piao- A
POpsrR
GENEEA-Lomsa-a odlsr . Co, Gsa Unio1 Bank
FLORENCE-Whtrby & Co
EAMsURG-Ans-tcan Express Company IA Il
Schus6s S1rassa
zREAES-AEsEicaa Ezpr-ss Company. Nc, BaAahos
SCTassa
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
BoEOR FOE 4 YALE FELLOW.
EEz1-E AcADE-T PRIZE vox BT cnmEs
UPsoN EAEE

Be--t-, aug z-To Charles Upsoa Clark Of
yale University has been awarded 8 prize Of 1.500
marks y the Berlin Academy, c0r preparing sn
edition Of Ms-ael-tuus A-1ui21lE- the Roman his
tOria1 OF ths fourth oe-tlry.
The htsto-y q Aurllauus- which was originally
DIVIDED into -hl--y-one books, of which the first
thirteen have pe-1she6. extended nom The acces-
Eio2 q Nsrva 70 ta= death CT vglers. The eigh-
tssa books which remain begin with the seven
rse1th -saT q the reign OF Colstan-trs and ter
D-lzts az the year gE GIhbon refers 70 Am
c1ia1us "az accurate and faithful guide, who
composed the history ot MS own times without IN
ollg--g -1s rre-l--ces and passions which usually
61ecr -1e mind c. contemporary Tie work has
pesse- TT -EE several editions. 0t which re best
know are he Ley5el edition q 1856. By G-0nOv1us
sc c1ose q Le-Psic. published II I773 and -Ga