davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 80 tspecsdD.-F. Il. Gowen said
this morning: Now that the Reading and South Penn
syvania matters settled propose TO take long resi-
sail for Havre Saturday board the French steamer
La Bretagne. and go for rest rambling and recreaon.
Orders have been issued by the new management OF
the Reading Railroad that Saturday the working force
will be the smallest number possible In the
Fourth Street Office. The working hours will lie length
ened and number of changes contemplated in the
heads OF departments.
President Roberts The Pennsylvania Railroad issued
orders to-day that the number Of annual for 1887
would curtailed Many persons who have heretofore
enjoyed the privilege of rides will be cut of under
the new arrangement
The official notices served to-day by the receivers
of Reading and Jersey Central of the separation OF
those properties Saturday next Jersey Central oil
cials said 10 be perfecting plan OF reorganization
Ex-Presldent Gowen has ordered all of his Reading
securities deposited under the Reading reorganization
plan which lie will IN his opinion be accepted by
majority of the creditors.
Reading officials dcny emphaiically that they
deayoring delay the connection OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio with their system in this dty IL has been proposed
by the Baltimore Ohio 10 cut the through rate and
The Reading take the rate offered them
under this arrangement II would be too small 10 be
compromising
The Reading notice to-day that MI Of It's coal con
tracts would OK re raiday next nnd that the com
pany VIII DC rely for Its 1857 contracts Ia TWO VEGAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
R1ILRO4D INTERESTS.

THE Jersey CENTRAL LEASE TERMINATED.
The receivers OF the Central Railroad of New-Jersey
Yesterday sent rma notice to the receivers OF the Phil
adelpha and Reading RarO al that the company wouiu
terminate % lease at end OF the aud that they
wona enter uron OF tue ropery on January
/ They had pre- viously gwen informal notice TO the
sauna eieot and tie action yesterday was mercy .
sr et,e 10 tile effect that the present ooeIs agents
and emroyes would retained in their present posi-
,ns after janu,ry l. President Little said That the ex
stinp contracts between Jersey Central and the
Rendns ana the Baltimore AMI Ohio companies would
nol disturbed by the change In the lractca manage
ment OF the Jersey Central road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
SOME work DONE BY THE ALDERMEN

y Il u
The rooms o. the BOari OF Aldermen were draIed at
the meeting Yesterday OF the death Of Alder
man Masterson. The Law Com nittee reported an ord
compel street railroads which by their charters
are obliged give transfer tickets to post rcuolsy
in each car notices that effect The ordinances was
passed. r. FerriRan who was not Ie-elected tried
lar 10 get hro lgi "A resolution authorizing the Harlem
Lighting Company TO lay wires Ill all the streets ana
avenues OF the city, He failed. however as the resolu
tion wa. ssut to "A committed. The Board OF Estimate
asked approprIat 1850 for expenses incurred by
tho Board at Mr Maserson's funeral. Mr.. Mooney.
annexed district lighted vt the public EXPENSE tried to
have resolution providing for lamps In One-hundred
and-Hfty -eghthst. ae:ween Mott and Gerard ayes.
passed. over the Mayors veto. The Park Department
had reported nat the street not yet opened ana the
Mayor objected to this expenditure. The Albanian
drnOunced the Park Commissioners hut no tailed
10 get the resolution through 1he Board unanimously
pissrd The Mayors veto the franchise for tue pro-
nosrd North and East River Railway 20 connect tho
Fulton, Chambers and Cortlandt Street ferries. Al
ordnance proposed by the Mayor In regard 10 the
sealers OF weights and measures defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
UILBORNE L. ROOSEVELT

Ulborne l.. Roosevelt, the well known ehuirn'
organ builder died last night OF pleursy at MS nome
No 5s West Eighteenth ST. He was born IN ths
city in 1850. and was a of the late 3. Weir
Voosevelt and a cousin of Theodore kooseVeit Hnne
n vounr man he took up the study Of church organ
I'm ldiur in Han & Labagh's factory in this CITY,
and afierward went abroad to study organ making
os an art. lie began business here in 1871 opening
a, oa;, a and factory at No. 40 West Eighteenth ST.
Ibont six years ago he moved to his present. guar
tor No 145- 40 West ghteenth-st A.. a, .
u, wa. prominent In all telephone matters rom tne
,ars and invented and st holds pasents on several tel
"ncrs improvement.. He was an Intimate frlend OF
rpnmss A. E son's, and was largely Interested In the
YORK he'll Telephone Company, carrying his stock
rouoh all inc litigation, Tut selling out before me
:. hoan He Was the soils manufacturer OF all Lac Ianche
batteries in the United States and was Widely known or
III for the OF electric acton In ORGANS
IL hni,t the Garden CITY Cathedral organ at that ne
Oh. sresr In the world. and the Grace Church oryan
49, two fog her containing twenty-five miles or wire, IN
,ho,. electrical actions. He had great reputatl II
,hrorgh ths United and Europe and ownod two
ADDITIONAL complete factories In Philadelphia ana
Baltimore . .,.., g., On ~ .,s., ci,c,es
n.rs He was q friend OF Dr. Darnroschs and was
res,dept OF the Symphony Society He built the opera
argnn. In the Acaiemy OF Music and the metropolitan
Opera House. He leaves wife and one daushtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
UHIT PEOPLE THINK md SLY.

THE APPRAISAL AND EXAMINATION OF GAME
To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Allow me draw your attention to gross out
rage against the merchants and business
men many whom have large business connections on
the other side OF the water Many tokens of courtesy
and friendship are exchanged at this holiday season
had few airs pheasants and two saddles OF mutton
sent me to be distributed. They put In the Ice
house the HOnsc officials took them to the APP
prasers and it after much perseverance that
got them after four days In dec0mposed state ana
there was barely time this friday afternoon to send
their destination Is there no redress Tor TINS
outrage or has the community got to put mp with such
treatment and say nothing. Why Is not all nershabe
matter examined oil the wharf Has the Collector lost
his head OF who is the responsible party
Netr- York, Dec. "a, 1856. G. \. 5. & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
OBITUARY..
GENERAL WILLIAM W. LORING.

GENERAL WILLIAM w. LORlNG
General William W. Loring. who had been an officer
in the United States, Confederate and Egyptian
ARMIES and who nearly forty years engaged in
active warfare died the st. Denis Hotel last lght
Three weeks ago he to this city from Chicago,
where he had spent the with two OF his neccs
and was in good health until Wednesday night, when
he was attacked with pneumonia.
General Lor,ng was born in North Carolina in 1917,
and while still child went with his parents four
brothers and sister, to Gainesville, Florida where he
received his education. At the age OF sixteen he
entered the United States Army as second lieutenant
and engaged with much credit to himself IN the
Seminole War Al the outbreak OF the Mexican War
he was captain in the First Mounted Rifles. and for
acts of bravery successfully promoted until at the
close OF that war he chief IN command OF the
regiment He was breveted Northumberland flor
galantry at Contreras and Cherubusco and colonel
tor conspicuous acts OF bravery az Chapuoepee WHERE
he lost au arm. In 1857 he headed an expedition on
the Gila River New Mexico and fought sharp nut
decisive battle with the Mogollan Indians.
when the War of the Rebellion broke out Colonel
Lorng whose svmpathies were with the South, re-
signed, and became Brigadler-Generai In the Con
tederate ARMY He served in West VIRGINIA IN 1867,
was at Vicksburg In 1858 ana WIN uener nraSs
and Chattanooga and in the ensuing campaign, having
in the mea ntime been made Maor-Genersl Az
the close of the civil War the General came TO ew-
York and engagedlin the banking olsness MOI "eng
successt he with several Confederate officers, went
to Eyypt and enlisted under the khedlves standard;
The General was made chief OF the khedves stau ana
such was known as Lorlne rach'a One Vi W. W
nIeasautest recolections OF his lite that during the
Abyssinian mr. by brilliant mangnvre he saved tne
Khedive's troops from being completely routed IN
one important battle His Egyptian experience
proved profitable and in 1873 he returned to this
country with q competency, and invested largely in
orange groves and real estate in Florida About three
ra,rs 400 he published A Confederate Soldier IN
Egypt y a book descriptive of live in the khedve 5
army and at the time OF his death was engaged IN
writing an autobiography He also contributed TO me
columns of new spapers this city and the South Inc
General was never married. and his nearest relatives
are IN. sons AID daughters Of his brothers and sisters
The arrangements for his funeral viii not 10 COM
nleed ma al the members of his family arrive here.
lie will probably be buried In Calvary Cemetery,
where his sisters body lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

CHICAGO DOING HONOR TO THE DEAD SOLDIER
CHICAGO, Dec. so (>peeiaD-About 100 persons repre-
senting the Military order of the Loyal Legion the Union
League Club and the Oriental ConsistOry OF Royal Arch
Masons together with members OF the Grand Army oil the
Republic left here for Washington in special uah 10
dav to I've present the obseques of General Logan
The action of the business men Chicago to raise
Logan Fund was begun in practical way this morning
II proposed raise amount sufficiently large to pay
off the Indebtedness the home aud leave fund
for Mrs Locans use The subscriptions had reached an
aggregate OF $4,000 this afternoon .
AT special meeting of the City Council last evening
the proposition tender the southern end or LAKE aaR
Mn, Tho monument or senator Logan
was incorporated into ordinance ana tihahli1I9sf
passed Tie following message, signed by Mayor HART
son. was sent to Mrs. Logan;
tameeting of the City Council site In Lake ParK Pe
tween Harmon Court Row set aside as ste
for burial place for the late senator So a.
Logan said site hereafter be used as pulai P"o
fAZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
TROUBLES OF LABORING MEN.

KNIGHTS TALKING OF GOING INTO COURT.
IT not impossible that the troubles OF the Knights
of Labor will lie brought into the courts before long
The of the present general officers say that
they have dis overed the statnte books oil fehn-
sylyana law which states that no secret society
having Headquarters III that State shall have
in its constitution contra TO the State CONSTITUTION
and toe constitution OF the society must DC ooeyeu ny
lis members A fund is now being raised which VIII
be used TO make legal contest in the scheme for
n special session OF the GenerI Assembly by any
means fa through or il he work done at Richmond IS
not undoue. -. -, A.,
Ia the meantime the Improved" Order OF the
knights OF Labor liz growing. Some time ago ire
maciinsts asked tor a national trade district ihey
were mt OF from tine TO time until at last those
macLin SITS Who we're attached to District Assembly
70 L. al Phace phia. Withdrew from the knighls oil
Labor and formed themselves into Local Assembly NO.
II OF the new order. Inc New ork men who are
attached to District Assembly No 40 had rretty wen
made up their minds do the same thing, out D.
Edward HAIL secretary OF the Executive Board oil tne
machniss recently receiy oil a letter from one OF the
general ofcors asking him to take any hasty
action bur 20 wait Tor a few DAYS. Tie Newly ork men
have decided to do so. but If their charter Is not
granted within a few days they will withdraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
MARRIEO.

BURT-PIERsoN-At Middletown, on Thursday evening.
December at the ~ tbs brides mother by tho
Rev William McGlathcry. louise. daughter OF ths late
Samuel " Person, GTiDnoll Burt. OF WARWICK ~ 7.
CRAVEN cDOUGALI.-Tuesdaye evening December ~
1850 M Calvary PRESBYTERIAN Church. York Penn heV:
Charles Edmston Craven. of Blrminghan rehn ,ou ~,
The Rev Dr. T.. X Craven, OF Newark " H. ana WIS
Anna schenck eldest daughter o. me Rev pr q" n
McDouQail ir OF York, Penn. The ceremony was ptl-
formed by the Rev pr McDougsl assisted by the heVs.
Dr Craven. J. ID. Wells and George l. smith
UOLCOMB-MILLER-At the home OF the brides Inotnser
100 BROOKLYN ave- Brooklyn. ~ Y. on Finh Day iwe.n
month Both according TO the order OF the religious oeey
NJ Friends Elizabeth Clarke. daughter OF Amians
X and the late DR.. Charles Miller 10 william rem hoi'
comb OF swarthmore College, Penn
LARREMORE-ARMITAGE- WEDNESDAY attsrnoons
December 20 1895 az the Fifth Avenue Baptist Churcn
an Tie city of 10y the Rev. Thomas Afm,
d. d. susie daughter OF the officiating clergyman 10 WI
bur Larrem0re
All ,ot;oes of ,,grraqes must be- Endorsed rlfh MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
CONDITION OFTHE PRESIDENT

WAsuISGToN Dec 80 (speciaD.-The condition of the
President this evening represented at the White House
10 be somewhat improved. He is intent, If able. 10 be
prcsent Tomorrow morning the funeral services in the
senate He also wishes to hold the New Years reception
on Saturday greater part Of the day he was confined
10 his room and moved about with considerable di
eulfy The statements officially given out at the White
Eonse are always he taken with grains OF allow
nce as the condition Of the President Is rarely ad
,nittcd there The general impression Is that the PIcs
dents iud.suOson will continue for some time yet AT
he cabinet meen NJ to-day President presided sitting
hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HIOCRSi n oru!n4

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. 81 A. Might snow. meas
uring altogether scarcely than inch falling
most day yesterday with fresh norhcdstery winds
and slowly sinking barometer The temperature ranged
between TO- and %. the average u9aI being 1872
lower the corresponding last anu lis
lower than Wednesday.
In ana near tins city to-iny there Will probably be
sligiliy warmer weather, with light snow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
MEETING OF VANDERBILT BOARDS.

The boards OF directors OF the Western Vanderbilt rail-
road system met yesterday at the Grand Central Station
and rece statements Tor the year ending December
81, which ara published elsewhere. The dividends
declared were per each Lake Shore and Mlehi
gau Central Il Per cent on Canada Sou; herD The
cleveland, Couinbus Cincinnati aud Indianapolis
directors WIDEN hut elected judge ste
venson Burke rpsdent He has been acting president
since General Dsvercux's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
UsABLE TO TELL WHO KILLED hrs JrrnSRsox.

Coroner Levy held an inquest yesterday In tho
case OF Mrs Jennie McPherson. Of No. l5ie second :
ave, who died OF wounds inflicted her head while
drawing syrup in her grocery store on December o..
Dr. Larcombc, of Bellevue Hospital, Dr. benjamin
Wood of No 2i8 East Seventeen st. and DIR. @. G.
Mad. of the Presbyterian Hospital all thought thas
the wounds could not have been caused by ia'i.
DR. Ma I'LL testified that tie nuted vrman hal toh
him that she had been stri'ch by somo person WIN
n bottle Thomas Duffy repeated tho testimony hs
had given before about the Fowler boys and thcir
connection with tho supposed violence. The Jury
decided that the woman had come to her deatn Ny
the band OF some person unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
VIII DIP ,rG1yyy GO TO ROMEp

The Rev Dr. McGynn absent for an unusually
long time from the rectory yesterday This fact revived
the rumors about his immediate departure TWAS stated
that he had gone to arrange for passage ON
one OF the steamers sailing this week Inquiry at the va
rons steamship offices showed this report u he erroneous
Nheu he Will 20 or whether he really intends TO his
most intimate friends profess not 10 know lie VIII not
even make known his Intentions 10 the Archbishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
NO PENNSYLVANIA LOBBY AT WASHINGTON.

II
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80 -VicePresident Thomson. OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company states that the
serons that there powerful lobby at Washington 10
defeat the Interstate Commerce hill. far rs his
company has any knowledge of it utterly without oun
daton Mr. Thomson does not apprehend danger to
the railroads from The bill until ii shall cripple
,rrass traffic OF railroads. When this Is done he says
mat will be felt by people and shippers and that
the complaint the bill will strong by
this class that its repeal would be demanded strong
y than the railroads could make 1t If they de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 80 (SpeeoD The threatened strike
OF the brewers carried into effect this morning Inc
strike orders 100 borers 100 brewers, 900 stable
men go eOopers l52 engineers. The only brewees
now open are those OF Charles Conrad, j. d T. Balt
Charles Thesis and Arnold schaofers, these firms hav
Ing agreed reduce Members of the largest
firms stated to-day that the supply OF beer on hand would
probably last days The bosses declare that the
new wage let given the following salaries
Heads OF departments not less than 81 per week WORK
men in cellars. fermenting rooms, malt milers ana
coopers Sl5 per week workmen in wash house ana hre-
men SO and apprentices and temporary hands, 50
This scale the say. would reduce then wages over
three dollars a week The strike will in all probability De
protracted one. This afternoon the brewers and ther
helpers assembled i'll large numbers near lwentyegh-
ST. and Grand ave, and made threats to assault those
who attempted drive the wagons from any OF inc
breweries IN the ncglborhood The chief OF police sent
police To s ground several fights were III progress ana
Rudolph Weber, secretary of Assembly No. Hos6,
knights If Labor arrested, with George Hlhniei
and August kummeIcr 0r iu.indang The new hahds AT
Bergiol brewery They we've held TO Keep the peace.
Some the paid high Is - day lor men "
i've h1il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec 30 tspeeiap.-George H. Hammond died
at Detroit last evening Of heart disease In his forty ninth
wear. He was a native OF Pittsheld Mass, and was the
poneer OF the DIRE trade which has grown to such
enormous proportions For the last twelve years Mr.
Hammond has been extensive buyer OF cattle IN inc
chicago market Last year he bought 100000 cattle He
NO. inc foun,er of the town OF Hammond. Ind. where
he slauehieg establishment which he erected has Gro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

From several counties notably Burke Charleston and
Coffee there returns at all Perhaps Mr. Grady
can give explanation il done in The Atlanta
Constitution. Georgia has voting population Of some
267 900 and for ten members OF Congress only 27oI
votes were cast while in the Xllith wY0rk Con
gressiOna District in November last over $1,000 votes
cast One Georgian Is equal to ten or twenty New
Workers al the polls. Great country this. j. A. b.
Neic- ORR Dec. 27, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
A VERY SMALL VOTE.

To the EdftOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: The speech of Mr.. Grady OF Atlanta. was ap-
plauded to the ecno wish Mr.. Grady of Georgia, had
been asked explain how 1t was that at the Con
pressiona election last month small vote was given
in the ten districts in that state for members of Con
gress. The members elected received the following
votes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

Mrs Annie smith. of No 1858 LexiOgtonave., who
was accused of teaching Lille Smith. age eleven
10 steal IRON shoppers, examined yesterday
a., ,,c Fssex Market Police Court. The statement
The child ,nblished Yesterday signed by her. Mr..
Wheeler al Inc firm Of Macy CO. testified regarding the
.hds actions in his store Mrs smith released Oh
G -nu Ia1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArloS5-FoR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON. Dec 3o-For New-Engand fair weather,
northerly winds slightly warmer.
For Newiork, Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Della
ware, occasional light snow northcrly winds, slightly
warmer.
Southwark, rain Westward, light snow and slightly
warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

NETWORK VETERANS GO TO THE FUNERAL"
William A. Copp. chairman of the Memorial COMMITTEE
in this city of the Grand Army Of the Republic yesterday
appointed following to represent New-fork NJ the
funeral of General John A. Logan General James X
OBeiruc General Martin T. Mcmahon, Judge EdWaIn
Browne j. Schneider Colonel Henry A. Weeks Major l.
r. OdcIl Colonel George +. Hopper, Past Department
Commander James s. Fraser James b. Lee ana coroner
Ferdinand Lew The committee started for Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

RUMORS OF SENATOR BROWNS RESIGNATION.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec 30.It is reported here tonight
that Senator Joseph Brown intends resign his place
In the Senate OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

Commissioner Fink has Issued the following circular
taking effect on Monday. January TO- 1887 Eastbound
rates On dressed hogs will be the following basis,
Chicago 10 NewYork In common cars. carloads. sixty
cents in refrigerator carloads, when loaded with
dressed beef, siXty-fve cnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

OBLIGED TO SURRENDER THE CLOAK
Maggie Hdreth. OF No. 146 Oaklandave., Greenpoint.
who accepted cloak from Solomon Lowenberg OF No.
4iO Broadway when he invited go theatre and
refused To give back compelled to do 80 yes
tcrday by Justice Duffy at the Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
SENATOR PLUMB BUYS A RAILROAD.

PETERSBURG, Va Dec 80 tSpecidb-United States
Senator Plumb has bought the Atlanta and Danve Rail
road which runs from Caremont to Bel6eld distance
of over fifty miles large force OF aborers will be put
TO work on Monday to extend the road from Behed 10
Danville I25 miles. The track will be the standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
JOHN A. LOGAN,
United states Senator.
Born February 9. 1898,
Died Decem Der 26, 1856.

Chester Alan Arthur has been appointed palbearei
al General Logans funeral in place OF eXsecretaIy LIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
DAyID DUNCAN. NJ. P.

LONDON Dec 3O-The death Is announced In Cheshire
NJ David Duncan. member Of Parliament for the EN-
change Division Of Liverpool He was hfty-nve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

The new cuvce veuve Cicquot Champagne, now In tie
market has the improved cOrkase. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
DRY-GOODS MEN HELPING THE HOSPITALS.

The Hospital saturday and sunday Association has re-
ceived subscriptions through the Committee OF the Dry
Goods Auxiliary amounting to ~ $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
HERR KANTAK.
cpopCE II HAMMOND.

BERLIN Dee 3o-Herr Kantak leader of the Poles IN
the Reichstag, Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
On NEw YEARsg TARTT

NO NEW YEARS TABLE
shoud be without n bottle OF Angostira Bitters thS
woridrenowned appetizer Of exquisite favor Beware
OF counferfeits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

ated = PROSPEROUS and thriving place. bis business
enterprises were not confined this side OF the Atlantic
In Aberdeen Scotland no maintained ono OF the largest
markets In the United Kingdom.