davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06

st. Johns. N. r.. March sl.--The
steamer Kite, fully loaded with 10000
seals. arrived here. but has no reports
Of new catches by other vessels Of the
sealing heet. Il 10 feared the Ashory
this year will fall far below the aver.
age.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
Can Use votIno MachIn...

Lansing, Mich. March 81.-The "a.
preme court of Michigan decided unan
imously that the use Of the phrase
"By ballot" in the state constitution
does not preclude the use Of voting
machines.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
Naval RecruItlno Station.

Columbus. O.. March 31.-As q re-
suit of orders from Washington. the
headquarters OF the Ohio district, ma
val recruiting department. will be
transferred from Columbus to Cincin-
natl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06

Columbus. o. March 31.-Rev n.
w. Acton. superintendent Of the Col.
orado Anti-Galoon League. rendered
his Fssignation TO National superin-
tsaAsnt Baker. He will b Appointed
- Z district IN Ohio With hsadeuastsss
a& Newark, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06

Estate Of Chas. p. Heisley, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
Qualihed AZ administrator Dc b0nie non with
the will annexed of the estate OF Chas. p.
Heisley, late Of Highland county. Ohio, De.
ceased. HINRY BonL.
Wilson 4 Mcbride, Attorneys. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
Aide. Ds-csmp 70 the Gmpero,.

st. Petersburg. March 3O.--vics
Adm. Doubassof. who acted % com
missioner for Russia on the interua-
tional commission which inquired into
the North Sea incident. has been ap-
pointed sideds-camp gpsrai to the
emperor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
Emperor william Visits rsnoIer.

Emperor William Visits TansIer.
Tangier. April Emperor William
OF Germany paid flying visit to Tan.
gier remaining barely two hours on
shore owing to the roughness OF tho
sea. The elaborate program for his
reception and entertainment was much
changed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
Gives Miss Gould a Gun.

New York. Apsa 3.-Miss Helen M.
Gould has been presented with a
handsome silver loving cup. the gift
of the enlisted men Of the army at
Willet's Point. The cup 10 a token OF
appreciation Of the work done for the
army men by Miss Gould
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
Health commlesie iemers pvsdIc

V~eys" OSVs~Svs~So VvV0sSUVUs
Meg York, April l.-Besbrs the pres
ent year 10 over. accor1ingf to Health
Qopminsloaer nasllngt0n, New York
Will b vIaited by . great ept6Amic OF
uoaslss. perhaps the Grsat1st d ~
tistory. He estinatss 5000 cases.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06

Naples. April 3.-The White Star
line steamship Cretic. With Secretary
Of State John Hay and MrA Hay on
board. arrived here after . pleasant
voyage. Mr.. Hay declares that his
health has been greatly improved.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
Texas Confederate FIaos Returned.

Austin, Tex. March 3l.--Gov. Ian.
ham received from the war depart.
nent at Washington four battle-scar.
red confederate flags which were cap.
tured by union soldiers during the
civil war.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
The Quot OF HE Mothee,

Springfield. o.. March s1.-vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks is In
this city. the guest Of his mother. Mrs.
Mary 4. Fairbanks; his sister. Mrs.
n. L. MiIiisan. and bis brother. N. H.
Fairbanka
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
70 cIcee oajoons a eundav.

Kansas City, No., March s0.-TAs
Dclics board issped n ordsr saeetivs
April : tor the cjoetng of IN seiooas
on Sundays hlFsefter Aapy small
groe&vies and, butchare have e3preeaed
a'vtlliaGnsss 70 close q sunday aiso,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06

st. Petersburg. April S.-Reports
from many places throughout Russia.
including Tver. Boriss06 and sisram
show thst employees OF warehouses
and shoes are again demanding short.
or h0vss and more Wages.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06

Washington. April 1.-The rscsueiy
enacted Law for the registS1tiba OF
trqdemarks has gone into eject, and
many Applications are sxpeotsd. Tho
present law pF0tects trademap1gs only
oa goods used In foFsien cpmmerce.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
Land Withdrswo gcom Rntrv.

Washington. March Sl.-1The secrs-
tary OF the interior ordered TIE With.
drawal from entry oe 100000 acres Of
land iq Oregon and $1,000 acres IN
Washingteo on account Of the Uma.
ulla irrigation projeoG
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06

Washingfon. March 1l.-Ths Italian.
ambassadcr u moving eaergetically to
Interest the American government In
the International agricultural con.
gress. 70 b held at Rome In the near
future under the special patronage o.
Italy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
J lapanese PrIsonsrs KiN Thsl

japanese Prisoners XIII Themselves.
St. Petersburg. April 1.-The Bourse
Gazette prints report that q mum.
ber OF japanese pris0ners At Medved
have killed themselves BY, Hari.Kari
and with arsenic. Gossip IN some cir.
cles In st. Petersburg attributes the
suicides to III treatme0t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
HIGHLAND COUNTY
ST oCk "A R M

Pure Bred and Registered Aberdeen
Angus Cattle; Large English Berk.
shire and Chester While 6Wine
shropshire and Lincolnshire Sheep.
Young Stock Of Best Breeding and In.
diyiduality for Sale 1t All .Tincs.
4 number Of Fine Augora Goats for
sale IN Lots to Suit Purchasers.
q. N. BROWN. Hillshoro, o.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
FEAR RIOTS At MINES.
Tennessee Company Viii Open
Works, H0reUer.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 2S-The Tennessee Con-
sonoated Coal and Iron Company. whose mines
nave been closed for a considerable time because
Of the strike of United Mine Workers, has an
nounced that the mines would be reopened to-
morrow with non-union labor. The company says
the attitude Of the union gives ground for fear
that violence may follow this action.
Governor Cox reached Tracy City to-day and
made two addresses, one at night being to the
miners exclusively. He told them any attempt at
lawlessness would be promptly punished. but that
he would remain on the scene long as necessary
and that their rights would be fully respected.
His speech received the strict attention Of the
Six companies of the Sd Tennessee Regiment ar
rived here at 10 o'clock this morning and though
there was immense crowd present from the sur
rounding country the reception Of the troops was
not unfriendly. Everything is quiet there
Knoxville dispatch says:
J. S. McCracken. secretary of District No. 10.
which includes Tracy City, is back from the scene
of the reported trouble, and criticised Governor
Cox for calling out the troops. He said that re-
Gently the Consolidated Coal Company leased to j.
B. Rust and Dick Henley, who We're killed, and
John McGOvern, who was injured, an old mine. and
they had a dispute with certain persons, who also
wanted the mine This brought about the shoot
ing, he says, and the union and non-union miners
had nothing to do with it.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
CRASH AS 25O TON BLOCK FALLS.
Caisson No. 13 Worked Unevenly-Boy
Saves Himself by Quick Work

Three men were slightly injured and two or
three others had narrow escapes yesterday
when caisson No 49, at work at Rector. Green
wich and Trinity Place, toppled over. allowing
a 80 ton block of concrete to fall into the ex-
CavatiOn.
The Foundation Company is at work in this
excavation, sinking a caisson for the new
twenty-story building of the United States Eek
press Company. On the caisson was the block
of concrete, 43 feet by s. and % feet in height,
With the exception of a two and one-half foot
hole in the centre it is solid. The hole is used
by men working in the caisson. and through it
the air pumps are worked
In sinking the catsson one end of 1t came into
contact with an unknown old wall, and
this end did not sink. AS the other end
did sink the caisson began to toppe. and finally
turned unevenly. sufficiently to overturp the
block of concrete. There was young boy,
name unknown. on top of the concrete, to watch
the air lock He did not jump. but "shinnied'
down into the hole. and as the concrete toppled
over he went with it, and escaped injury.
The concrete in falling struck planks and
shorings and there was 4 loud crash. An am
bulance call was sent in, and three men were
found to he slightly injured.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
NEGRO LAWYER TO AID MRS. YOUNG.
Will Interest Governor of Minnesota in Be
half of Woman Shooter.

]. Frank Wheaton an attorney of No. 239
West 53d-st.. visited Mrs. Beatrice Young the
woman who shot Catherine Morgan, the Hotel
Imperial stenographer, on the 10Th inst, in
Jefferson Market prison yesterday. After the
interview Mr.. Wheaton stated that Governor
John A Johnson of Minnesota would probably
be asked TO intercede for the prisoner.
Mr. Wheaton is the colored lawyer who was
sent to the Assembly OF the State of Minnesota
in 1S99-1900. John A. Johnson was also a mem
Der OF that Assembly Prior to her marriage
Mrs Young was stenographer to the Judiciary
Committee of the Assembly. John A Johnson
is now Governor of Minnesota. and it was said
yesterday that he would do all in his power to
aid the popular stenogTapher. who was then
Miss Morse.
1t was through the efforts Of Messrs. Johnson
and Wheaton that Miss Morse secured her posi-
ton in the State Capitol Of Minnesota.
The case will come up for hearing this after
noon before Magistrate Steinert.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
SWISS TARIFF RATES.
The United States to Emjoy the
Same FaUOrS as Germdnu.
TFrom the Tribune R,,rear

Washington. Aug. 2s.-It is a rare day that fails
TO produce some cause for American complacency
over the new German dual tariff which contains
so many schedules admittedly designed to affect
United States exports after March / next This
time 1t is report from Consul General Guenther
at Frankfort Germany. to the Department of
State, which says:
The Swiss Diet has decided to allow from Jam
uary l. 1906 goods from the United States to entry
under the rates of the Swiss treaty tariff
Hltherto many OF the products of United States
We're only admitted upon paying the customs rates
OF te SWISS general tariff, which rates were much
higher. This new departure secures To TTnite1
me action was no doubt induced by the convict. On
that the loss of the United States market for SI
manufacturers could not be made UP and would
lhJurlously anect Switzerland's economic life
The significant point OF this action is that svvitz
erland is one of the seven immediate neighbors Of
the German Empire that by special treaty is to
nave the advantage of the minimum or conven-
uonal rates and the dual tariff on imports
nLo SernanS Tie latter country in return receiv-
Ihs ine most favored treatment of sending German
products across the Swiss border on pavment OF
Ine minimum or treaty tariff schedules of the
Alplne Republic, where they will compete with
american products admitted upon exactly the same
Favored nation rates, for which Germany is grant
grants none Tariff experts in the Treasury De
partment at Washington think that the considera-
tloIls OF 'Swltzerland'S economic life" which ac
corolng 10 Consul General Guenther. have induced
TINS concession TO the United States by Swzer and
are alike applicable to Cermany's own econcpnic
life, and they confident that this facf will he
@ sPeeolly demonstrated when the German tariff be-
comes eHecLFe next spring.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
SIX MEN BURIED ALIVE.
COLLAPSE KILLS ONE.
Balcony of KnicEerbocker 4thIetic
Club Falls on Workmen.

Six men were buried under steel girders and
debris in the Old Knickerbocker Athletic Club
building at the southeast corner of Madison
ave. and 45th-st yesterday afternoon. sec
uon OF a balcony about a dozen feet above the
second floor collapsed when the workmen were
hoisung 1t into place. Two steel beams, with
the mortar work fell burying the men, The
building is being remodelled for the Tiffany stu
dios and it was expected that they would be
able to occupy it by September /.
The foreman of the gang, James Kiernan. OF
No. 1649 1st-ave., arrested. charged until
an investigation is completed with being a sus-
picious person. He was cut about the head. but
not seriously. A man supposed to be Thomas
Callahan taken out unconscious and re-
moved to Flower Hospital. phere he died at
p. m.
Two ambulances were summoned from Flower
Hospital and one from Bellevue. Reserves from
the East 61st-st., East 35th-st. and the Grand
Central stations, fremen of truck No. ?. under
Deputy Chief Langford. of the I'd district, and
Battalion Chief Gray, Of the 10th Battalion.
worked over the ruins, taking men out.
The injured. so far as the police have been
able to learn, are:
COYI.F Eugene forty old Of East 1OOth-
St; bruised back attended Ia and sent mt home Las
MAREso Frank. ronworker, twenty years old Of
injuries to Flower Hospital
M1OUGHIIN, William thirty-hVe old, of NO 402
7th-ave back bruised; internal injuries; 10 Flower
Hospital.
WINKLER. Anthony iron'vorler fory-two years old Of
No. 224 East 1Sth-st bruises about body and leg TO
Flower Hospital.
The work was under contract to T. P. Gal
lagher & Co., Of No. 33S East 17th-st. The sec
tion of the balcony which fell about thirty
feet in length and twelve in width. One end
being lifted by hydraulic jacks and tackle
TO bring it to a level with the end which had
been set into the wall when the entire section
fell It was some time before the cloud Of dust
subsded sufficiently to permit the workmen and
the fremen to get to the assistance of the
buried workmen who screamed for help
Inspector BuCknan. of the Department of
Buildings was on the scene. He and Battalion
Chief Gray said last night that the collapse
was caused by improper snoring. The emer-
gency corps Of the Building Department, un-
der Thomas J. Dunn worked over the debris
until o clock and then decided that all Of the
injured men had been taken out.
The opening of the studios will be delayed
several weeks at least by the accident
Isaac A. Hopper, Superintendent of Buildings
said last night that he had no official knowledge
of the accident
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
COTTAGES BURNED IN MAINE WOODS.
Widespread Forest Fires Cannot be Checked
Till Rain Falls.

Houton Me Aug. 2S-Forest fires continue
10 burn in parts Of Aroostook and Piseataquls
counties and viii not diminish until there has
been a heavy fall OF rain. The one doing the
most damage IS IN the woods around the south
western portion OF Drews Lake. in New-Llin-
erick. extending into Oakland. Unless rain falls
within twenty-four hours the fire is expected TO
reach what is known as the Letter Woods.
Last night the cottages Of DR.. Innis and Frank
L. Dyer. OF Esterbrook, and the Ingraham cot
tages. along the south shore of the lake, were
burned. The loss was moi heavy on these. as
most Of the furnishings were removed yester-
aay- Houlton and nearby towns are enveloped
with smoke. and have been for several days.
Fires are burning IN swamps for many miles
around Fort Fairfield. At present large fires
are burning In the western part OF Limestone
sne near Fort Fairfield village but they are not
spreading much. The dry. black swamp soil
-'r"s 10 depth Of two three feet
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
ONE KILLED IN P. R. R. WRECK.
Excursion Train Crashes Into Freight in
Yards at Logansport.

logsnsport, Ind, Aug. 2S.-One man was
killed. another fatally injured and e number
= passengers seriously hurt in a collision on the
Pennsylvania Railroad in the south yards, about
.hree miles from this city. early to-day. Fire
nan Walter Eversole, OF Richmond is dead.
,inioned beneath his engine. Engineer Grady
Eas thrown beneath his engine and both legs
Nere severed He cannot recover.
The wrecked train was an excursion. AS 1t
entered the south yards at a high rate Of speed,
1 freight train. southbou was just leaving
he main track and the excursion train crashed
INTO IT, There were ten cars on the excursion
!rsln four Of which left the track.
The passenger engine was overturned. The
baggage car and smoker were splintered The
hird and fourth coaches were knocked from
ne trucks but did not overturn. The other
coaches did not leave the track.
Two special trains. carrying physicians anu
saicials NJ the road. were hurried to the scene
y the wreck and the injured were quickly
brought 70 this city. There We're about IorIy r1,y
"a ssenRers on the train and all sunereo 10 soii
extent. ,t,lo +o
The local Pennsylvania officials are unable 10 =!
account for the freight train being on lhe HiNiA
track
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
MASSACHUSETTS SOCIALIST TICKET
Light Vote Last Year Disqualified Party
Little Interest in Convention.

Boston. Aug 2S-Ex-State Representative
James F. Carey, of HaverhiI, was nominated
for Governor to-day at the Socialist State Con
vention. Patrick F. Mahoney. Of Boston, was
placed in nomination for Lieutenant Governor;
c. c. Hitchcock, of Ware for Secretary of State;
Ambrose Miles. of Lynn, for Auditor, and John
Weaver Sherman, Of Boston, for Attorney Cen
eral.
The failure Of the party last year to poll )
per cent Of the total vote cast for Governor re-
suited in it's disqualification as a legal political
body and there was less interest than usual
in the proceedings this year. a slight opposi-
ton developed to Mr.. Carey in to-days conven-
ton. Robert Lawrence of Clinton, receiving
votes and Mr.. Carey 81
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
FIRE SERVICE FOR ROCKAWAY.
Regular Paid Department Will Replace Vol
unteers September l.

regular paid fire department service 70 replace
the volunteer companies at present IN the three
yesorts will be established in Rockaway Beach, Far
t2oclrav,a and Arverne September J. according 10
an announcement made yesterday by Deputy Fire
Commissioner Churchill Five regular companies
four engines and one hook and ladder truck VIII
replace the fourteen volunteer companies. These
five companies however. are only beglh"ng oi
the service which will eventually De eslapiisHeu
Battalion Chief George F. Ross, who has lately
beep in charge Of the 1st Battalion, with mead
quarters at Fulton and Church SITS, has been ap-
pointed 10 take command OF the ne" department
The old Quarters Of FIVE of the VOLUNTEER companies
have been bought OF leased by the city for housing
the new companies.
The hremeu making up the new companies will
he taken from, regular companies in Brooklyn and
Manhattan. About seventy men VIII be required
70 begin the regular service in the HocKaWays
The local fire alarm system, with towers ana
hollis will soon be replaced with modern nre
aIary teegrauh service. connecting with the Brook
ivo Fire Headquarters
- Tba institution Of the paid fire department SER
vice in the Borough OF Richmond VIII follow the
extension Of the regular service IN me llocha"ays,
going into effect October j.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
FIRE ENGINES FOR NORTH SHORE.
w K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Gives one-0ther
Rich Men Follow Suit.

Some time ago William K. Vanderbilt, jr., pre-
sented to the Thomaston. L. l., Fire Depart
rnent steamer, which is one of the finest
among the fire companies of the north shore.
Mr. Vanderbilt's present has attracted the at
tentfon of several of the wealthy residents Of
Great Neck to the needs of their local fire com
panies.
Chief Egbert LeCIuse of the Great Neck Fire
Department has just received assurances from
this coterie of wealthy residents that they are
willing to provide the money necessary to pur-
chase n steamer equally as good as the one MI
T1ande,bilt borebt and that they would pre-
sent it TO the Alert Fire Company, of Great
Neck with their compliments. The Alert COM
many has felt the need of a steamer for some
time and 4 fair was recently held TO get funds
Onlv about two-t thirds Of the needed amount was
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
Ngw.YoRK CITY CORPORATIONS,

Albany Aug 2s.-These stock companies were
incorporated to-day
Moore Automobile Company, OF New-York City
--tyai 5000 600: directors. Walter Roberts, Ridge
p5 capl55 4: Peter a. Gage, Joseph 7. Casey and
~ TVebb of New-York City, and Hamilton J.
fceet.Dn,an of Rutherford. y. j
Slliiance Soap Company, OF New York City; cap
itsi $3.50 900: directors FREDERICK &C G Naudn; j o
E,i York and A. II. Hillen, Of West Hoboken.
n J. l.v,,.,,. % N,a,, ,yor,, l,,s,,,,
1,rine fabrfcs): capital, $400 900; directors Mar
Iaci M ofn Fdcar Wolf and John y. Knox. Of
N. ~ y vorkt Jacob j. Rosenthal Of Yokohama,
Ja,,s,, and isaac = Rosentha!. Of San Franciscn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
Hale OF ToeAcco PROPERLY APPRAISED

washington Aug. GA report has been received
at the Treasury Department from customs officials
at New-Yorl1 which shows that the los bales OF
Havana tobacco some time ago imported at Tampa
and thence shipped to New-York where IL kS WaS
about 30 per of the whole shipment was iouad ma
,oairinr half II is said should have been entered
az vvia6naT and the higher duty paid.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
NEW DATE EoR PHILIPPlNE BIDS.

Washington. Aug. 28.-The Bureau of Insular Al
fairs Of the War Department has received a cable
dispatch from Secretary Taft at Manila, stating
that it has been decided TO postpone the date OF
opening proposals for bids for concessionary con
tracts or grants with and by the Philippine gov
ernment in aid OF the construction of railroads ~
the Philippine Islands from November J. 1903. untli
December l. 1000
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
SWIFT CASE IN FEDERAL COURT.

Chicago Aug 2S-Rodney b. Swift. in his fight
with the International Harvester Company scored
a point In the Circuit Court to-day, when Judge
Mack decided to free him writ OF habeas
corpus and thus make ii unnecessary for Swift 10
answer charges OF conspiracy in the United States
courts in Indiana Swift. when arrested two
months ago, fought removal TO Indiana on the
ground that he had committed crime in that
State and was not amenable 10 any of the Indiana
courts. The decision Of Judge Mack sustalns
Swift nj
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
STORM HERAssEs SCHOONER.
Three Master Loses Deck Load and Rig
ging in Gale.

Norfolk Va. Aug. 2S-Ihe IhIee
schooner. Henry p Havens' Caplalh " '~'o',
Newark y. J. which sailed from inns poit 4"5'
week With a cargo Of lumber for New-York'
-s+pr,,es N mort to-day in distress. The vessel
encountered the northeast gale of the coast on
Friday night. losing her deck load and having
roth her foresau and mainsail carried away III Il,
he storm She will repair here and make ne"
start for Ncw-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
Big Bargains for Babies
and Little Children

Big Bargains for Babies
and Little Children
Entire balance Of Fine ClOaks,
Coats and Refers now to be
cleared as follows
REEFER5Pique and Bedford Cord
were 60. .29 were s1-ss....1 10
were $1.3s. o.. 80 were s2.9s....1 40
SHORT WHITE CLOAKs-
were $1.ss... .9S were S. 4s. s. "a
were 81 80. 1 40 were s4-ss- % 9S
Finer to 7 90. were 12ss-
LONG CLOAKs-wool and Cotton
Clean stock. but not many OF a kind
were S1.S9 to s14Ss now 40 to SOS
CAPS, HATS AND BONNETS
Lawn. Orsandy. Null SILK. &c
Were 50. 10 Were s1-es- ---. .9S
Were 4s. 90 We're 81 Il .4S
Were .ss. 40 Were ss-ss. 70
Entire stock reduced
RABIES SHIRTSTO Clear
Fine Rib Cotton and Wool-long or snort
sleeves-sizes TO yrs. In the lot
were Is. % and Snow ..,..-- "a
Fine Mertno. Cashmere all Wool
and All wool gauze-sizes TO yrs
were 40 70 SO cents-an now---.-.-. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
rnE FEDERAL TREASURY.

washington Aug 2s.-The condition of the Treas
49, ~ the beginning of business to-day was as
follows: prsrPy-F FIND
coId coin and bullion SiooOuoooo
r-1-,,rs TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING CERTIFI-