davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

Tolf,r> g1re lord er-y and lee f1H the
l1nfhOrn.
Tho Cir. WIS scattered about, the lanthOrn
exringuished In their hurTy-skurry
they ran against and cOufounded one
another They fancied a legion Of hob
COLLINS ist loose u0on them. and that
they saw by ths Gcful CLEANS Of the scat
tered emoers. strange figures IN red caps
Cit bC-in- and ram0.ng around them
The doctor ran one wa. Mud sam an
other. and Wolfers made for the water
side. As ~ plunged struggling ouwards
through bush and brake no heard the
tread % some enc a pursuit lie
scrambled frauticaIv forward. The
footstsus gained yCor rim. He felt him
sell xras9--. 0T bis Cloak. when sud
d Y hi. pt.rv Ter as attacked in turn.
4 .srce hght and struggle ens'ssts a pis-
tcl was discharged that lIt up rock and
slsh for period. and showed two
e.-ur-s graphing togetaer-sU vas
then darker than ever. The con-
test continued the com batsnts clenched
each other and painted and gros1ed.
and role among the rocks There
vas snariing and growing az 1t a
crr. mingled with curses in which Vol
fsrt 'arcied he could recognize the voice
4 80 III. cancer he would fain have
acd. Aus he Vas on the brink Il a preci-
pi,-- and could - no farther.
Again ths parties were on their feet.
a-ai1 there VAS n tr1--,rr and struggling.
n ~ strength alone could decide The com
Set. until one was precipitsted from The
r---- ~ tho elf and cent headi0ug into
t.. d,~n stream that whirled below.
g. olfert heard the plunge. and a sind q
str3nciinE bubbling uurmur. but the
dzskness p the night hid everything
from view. snd the sviftneSs 81 the cur
rert swept everything instantly ont q
H,a-inc One II the ccB ostsnts vas
d--~osed of hut whether friend CT foe
v-'fsrt -,uid rot tell ucr whether
sHs~ might net both - f1es He
h.---f tie survivor approach ard
his terror rsvi-ei Tie a~ where
t',. r~-fis ~ the rocsz rose against The
P-----7. a huslan fer-n si~arcing He
-r,tf ~rt re mistake ir must re- the
r...-s-e~r Whittier should he e. a
----.-i.,s Wa ON enc g3e. murderer cu
- tae~ T-e eneur approached he
-,... .f-se af hard W-ife-r arcsuartes3 e.
- .---sir Down t,efa-e ~ tre -iif HIS
Ink -auehr ri a trcrn tlat grew On
~. ef-.. ri. was lerzei frcu = hIs
-r -~l hrff dangling ir tlis ar. half
rlaez>d ov sac strinG pltA -aAch his
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
WOLFERT WEBER


roSs tousenGs nc~ r-piled the Er1ls
sostor. hastily Hs CO. ordered his
eoasoAasons 70 kssp else by him zad
alalntAiz Ehs n-osL InGeElbls siisnce.
That oerEall prscsu-socs aust &c tzken
49, csrz-zenles 1ssd - preFsns the sFI
spITits wnlch Keep about buried treasure
from dong them Gny hara The doc
90 then 1rsS a circle round ths place,
enough ~ include Jhs - hole party. He
next sarhsr~d dry tsigs snd iesyss and
Lzs1s nrs. upon which be tnEe~ GER
s.4a aTlss AID dried here's which he had
broaght u his basket. A thicx smoke
rose. dirtusiag a potent odoE, sayorlng
rs.Tvsio11sly Of briLnstOns ana .ssafoet-
"a. which, however graceful il might
&c - tne Olfact0ry nerve of spirits, near
ly strAnslsd poor wolfeft. and pIoduced
. &C Of coughing &At wheezing that
made Ehs ~hose grove resOund DT.
kaiPperhAas~n then unclAsped ths vol
uns whbch he had Brought under his
ArIs. which ~as printed Ia red Sn1 black
characters in German text. While VOL
f1rt held tho lanshorn tbs doctor, by the
aid Il as spectacles. read OF several
forms OF eoniuration Ia Latin and Ger
nan He then ordered sam % seize the
pickAT aud proceed 70 work The
cios1 bound soil gave Obstinate signs Of
not having been disturbed for many a
year After having picked his way
through the surface sam came % bed
sand and gravel. which he threw briskly
- right and left with the spade.
HAr8T sad WOlfert. who fAncied he
heard a tramphng among the dry leaves,
and r1lstling through the bushes. Sam
psusrd for = moment and they listened.
No fOotssep Vas Doar. The bat fitted
about thsm IN silence; bird
reused from is nest by the light
which giared up among the trees.
dew circling about the flame. In the
profound Stiffness ot the woodland they
could distinguish the current ripping
along The rocky shore and the distant
nurmuring and roaring Of Hell Gate.
Sam continued his Abors, and had
already digged considerable hole. The
doctor stood on the edge. reading for
nule every now and then from the
black letter volume. or throwing more
drugs or herbs upon the fire, while VOL
fert bent anriously over the pit. watch
Ing every stroke OF the spade. Any one
witnessing the scene thus strangely
Lighted up by fire. lAnthorn and the rehec-
ton II wolfart's red mantle, might have
mistaken the little doctor for some foul
magician busied in his incantations, and
the Srtzzle hssded Sam as some swart
goblin. obedient 70 his commands.
A. lsnSth the spade Of the fsherman
struck upon something that sounded hol-
low. The sound vibrated 10 Wolfert's
heart. He struck his spade again.
- 'Tis chest, said Sam.
Full Of gold, I'll warrant it," cried
Wofer., clAsping his hands with rapture.
Scarcely bad he uttered the words
when . sound from overhead caught his
ear He cast up his eyes, and 10! by the
expiring light Of the Gre he beheld, just
over the disk OF the rock, what appeared
70 bs the grim visage Of the drowned
buccaneer grinning hideously down upon
him.
Wolfert gave a loud cry and let fall the
lanthorn- His panic communicated itself
20 bis companions. The negro leaped
out Of the hole, the doctor dropped his
book and basket and began 10 pray in
German. All was horror and confusion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
Wednesday 21st May, 1889.

This SPLENDID property comprises
specially selected tracts Of land IL
Madison and Haywood counties. y. c.;
extensive and valuable Timber Rights;
several good mountain farms, and a
magnificent bottom land farm, near
the town Of Newport, Tennessee. The
land which is held IN fee simple extends
10 over fifty thousands acres. There Is
also a most substantially built saw mill,
fitted with Band and Circular Saws and
Machinery of the most modern con
structon, having a daily cspacityof -.
600 feet, also Lath and Single Mile,
This first-class Mill ls situated on a
tract of some fifty acres Of land, on
the Tennessee River, about one mile
below Knoxville, which - one of tbs
most rapidly and steadily increasing
cities OF the South, with present pop
ulation OF 900. There = a SIDE track
on the X. 4 A. K. r., and there viii be
direct communication with the Is. & :.
z. r.. which passes right through the
Lumber Yard. The Storage Room iu
connection with THIS property is on the
French Broad RIVER, sCilc twenty miles
above the mill, and hss capacity 20
hold over Thirty Million feet of iogs,
and commands all .e chief sources Of
supply. Logs can boz RATED ~ the mill
from the boom all the year round.
This property having come into the
hands OF mortgages, must Toe sold. and
such a sale offers RARE CHANCE 10
investors or practical LumbeTmen.
Every facility viii be afforded for IN
spectlon Of the property. which viii he
exposed first in parcels and then as =
whole. For fIll DESCRIPTION and al
particulars, apply to
WILLIAM PAGE
Scottish Carolina Timber and Land Co.
Limited, kNoNvI1LE, JENN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
To Dispel Colds

Headaches and Feyers, TO cleanse the
system etfectually, yet gently, when
costive or bilious, or when the blood y
impure orsluggsh, TO permanently cure
habitual constipation, 10 awaken the
kidneys and liver 70 healthy activity
without irritating or weakening the m
use syrup Of Figs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
WEAK STOMACH;
IMPAIRED DIGESTION |;
SICK hEADAchE
DIS0RDeReD LIVER |;

they ACT ltAt MAGIC IA Tcsr aeses WI
work wondsrs upon the NltA OrSsns
SirengsheaiRe the muscular System rsstorins
long iost cOmgieuoa hringns oecf TIE
ksen edse Of appetite AID Aroosing viii
the R0StBuD Of hEAlTn the srisoie Pity
sioaI essrVs of ths hunsG frame These
are -fscts admitted b. thousands. IA
az classes Of socleiy aud one - the oest
guarantees 80 the Nervous and pehillt.tod
l. that sfEchssS PILLS HAVE Ihf Llk6-
EST SALE or ANY PATENT MEDICINE IA Ih6
WORLD fun directlOns VITA each Boa
Prepared only by fHos. BEftHtu,
st. Beicns, lancashire. tng land.
sold ~ Draggtsts poacF'aug.
BF sllEkk Co. sos q 367 Cana 81. Nee
for Sole Agents for tie United States.
,ri.s ~ your druggist does not Aeep them
VII NAL BtEcflNS FILLS On kEtElYf U
FElCI p CEsrS BOZ. fsri.of ita Paper
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

Never neglect constipated condition
of the bowels, or serious results surely
follow, such as piles, impure blood and
many chrome complaints. Burdock
Blood Bltters isthe remedy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
| M P0R 7 AN T
SALE OF
Valuable Properties

The valuable TIMBER and MN
ERAL properties OF the Scottish Caro-
lima Timber and Land CO., Limited, in
liquidation, situated IN Western North
Carolina and East Tennessee, viii be
offered for sale by public auction, Al
the courthouse door, Knoxville, Tenn,
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
Sick Headache.

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Constipation. 25c per box, 3 boxes for
81. For sale by ali druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

u tIfkCT Asf lN 49,
or NUsk ER Is i0 aml M l0am q pu
IRON Az lo. 3 am l.snaW h-sr pm
Iht oush ficA Is sHa Tai information can 1s
hsd bs csluak upon a. a A.al8atsl rict "a assent
81 depot 0r @ N Aunsoa Tliun UChfl a.en1
{, Monroe ST. Crane Rapids Niea
l. L.arsNpan uen. Pass agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

Look AZ these rlcfurrs what DO you want
shoes Tor? fo look wei on the foot, or 20 loos
wei when held n the han1'
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE { ATLANTIC

RAIL,vv = y
ElECLNT wt6NCR BUFftT SlrrpERS
Ths Dulrt South Shore & Atlantic Ry rs go
Short Li1s from Love Michigan fo Ma
oDsfie. Hoagtion ksgsBnes. 81 Pan. hin-
nsspols. D8lUh. Portland. Seattle, Taoofrs.
end fhe Great Northwest.
For Vars Loves Esfes efr. efn IN nearnsf
Ilcfef tgent. ~ af1fnas
VAS IEAtl F. 10. Jasfenn Firf.
ftisfrIff rass ara~L
VI PITCH HTTHEFr
Gen. Hanarpr 9. - A.
Narguerfe Nirh gan
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
FINANCIAL DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.
DISCUSSING THE DORSEY BILL CoNcERNf,So
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.

DISCUSSING THE DORSEY BILL CoNcERNr,So
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.
Washington, Jan. os-In the House to-day, Mr..
Dorsey, OF Nebraska. from the Committee on BANKING
and Currency reported bill to provide for the ISSUE
of circulating notes National banking associations
The text of the bill is as follows:
That upon any deposit alreldy hereafter made OF
any United londs bearing interest. in the manner
required by law any National banking association making
the shall entitled receive from the Controller OF
the Currency circulating Of different denominations
blank registered and countersgned as provhe1 DIV z"
not exceeding In whole the value OF the
bonds deposited provided that at no time shall the total
amount notes issued 20 such association exceed
the such time actually paid in OF its capital
stock and that all laws and parts Of laws nconsstns
with the provisions OF this act be and the same are hereby
repealed. a., .. -. ann
slderation against the bill. and then the House de-
ter imined-yeas, 113 nays 11oto consider the BILL
Mr.. Dorsey explained that the object OF the bill
was to permit the banks issue notes TO the extene
Of 100 per cent Of the par value of the bonds DC
posted instead OF 30 per cent, as now provided. IL
the bill became law bank depositng bonds TO the
amount of 100000 could issue notes TO The same
amount less per cent left reserve fund. To
pass this measure would encourage private ana state
banks to go into the National system. and thus In
crease the circulating medium.
A general debate followed. among the speakers be-
ing Mr. Bland, OF Missouri Mr.. Walker, OF Mass
achusetts Mr. Anderson. OF Kansas MI Lane, OK
Illinois, Mr. Cheadie, Of Indiana; Mr.. McRea, OF
Arkansas Mr.. Conger Of Iowa, and Mr.. Whitney, OF
Michigan. Mr.. Cannon. Of illinois, gave notice Of
proposed substitute for tho BILL follows:
That National banks organized, or hereafter
gapized shall not be required to keep deposit or de-
posc with the Treasurer the United States United
States bonds In excess Of $1,000 security for their
circulating notes but such banks shall keep deposit
or deposit the OF bonds required by law and
banks having deposited bonds in excess Of
this amount are authorized reduce their circulation by
the deposit lawful money provided by law provided
that the amount circulating shall exceed
In any case 90 per OF the bonds deposited herein
| provided
The bill then went over.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
MEASURES IN THE LOWER HOUSE.
, B1LL WHICH MAY GIVE THE WESTERN UNION
CHANCE FOR HEARING BEFORE
THE COURT OF CLAIMS.

Albany Jan. % (speciaD.-A bill which 1t Is said
will give the Western Union Telegraph Company the
right 20 secure hearing before the Court OF Claims
unon its claim Of 100000 against the State tax
paid on business done outside the State was INTRO
duced today by Assemblyman Curtis. Inc act gives
the following rights TO the Board OF Claims;
Said Board shall have jurisdiction 70 hear audit
and determine all private claims against the sta'e
except such as are or may be barred under ana
pursuant TO the provisions Of Section IA OF Article
OF the Constitution Of this state but no award sa
he made against the State in any such clam' unless
the facts proved therein would establish legal
liability in an action for like cause against an IN
dividual or corporation in court OF record having
competent Jurisdiction. and in the event OF such ia
bty being satisfactorily established. the SAID boaru
shall award TO the claimant such sum as shall Do
lust and equitable. Provided, however, that inc
foregoing provisions shall apply only TO claims whch
shall hereafter accrue; or which may have accrued
within six years prior TO the time such provisions
shall become law
Mr. Curtis says that If this is a Western Union
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
CRUDE OIL STILLS BLAZING.
AN EXPLOSION Followed BY STUBBORN FLAMEa
THE LOSS MAY REACH 100000


THE LOSS NAY REACH 100000.
few minutes before O'Clock yesterday afternoon
two crude oil stills exploded In the yard of the stand
ard OIL Company in Long Island City and Immediately
caught fire. An alarm sent out and the entire
Fire Department OF the city responded. call for as
sstance was also made the river tugboat The tugs
Industry John Fuller, Wonder, H. II. Temple ana the
Greboat Seth Low OF Brooklyn, under command oS
Chief Smith, up along the piers In the creek AZ
the foot OF the works and many streams were soon
playing on the burning oil In spite however, Oh t"o
strenuous efforts OF the iremen the flames continued
To spread until twenty six crude oil stills were blazng
The fremen, assisted by the entire force Oh men
empoyed at the company's works, then turned their
attention 10 saving the surrounding property. Inc
heat was intense and the dense smoke at times larry
blinded the Gremen. About 500 men are empioyed IN
The works and II Is thought they got out SAFELY al
though last night II was rumored in Long Island City
that one of the workmen was missing: .,.. .n>
The company's officials are Teticent reyatuins sao
cause OF the fire II Is known. however, that men were
working on the stills that first caught n.S
irving 10 repair a leak, and doubtess spessn pssa
came In contact with the oil and oansed .iy W
tromble The stills contained 100000 gallons OF OIL
snperntendent McKlnny, OF the Standard company ,
said that he unable at present TO esumate tno
compsny's loss II roughly estimated Dy o,ners
The fire was still burning at late honr last ngnt;
Ex-Chief OF the Fire Department James CVmisscy
while assisting In the work OF extinguisIhg the nro;
narrowly escaped being killed. portion OF the rooI
~ the structure over the stills fell in, and largo
beam Just grazed the back Of his hrc-lst
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
DECISION IN THE TROY ELECTION CASE
INSPECTORS MUST RECEIVE THE VOTES OF
PERSONS ABLE PROPERLY TO QUALIFY.

Albany, jan 2s (spcclaD.-By the decision OF the
Court of Appeals to-day. IL IS held that the powers
OF inspectors of election are purely ministerial and
not judicial. The inspectors are bound TO take the
vote offered II the elector offering II fufls the re-
quirement of the constitution by administering the
preliminary and general oatis The case was the
people ex rel. Thomas stapetOn ana John j..
Uassott, respondents. against George ii. Icll and
Harvey Dlllenbeck, appellants and was from an order
directing that peremptory writ OF mandamns be
lssucd To compel the defendants TO certify u the
election returns from Tie Ninth Ward, Troy. TIC
Rcpnbllcan inspectors refused 20 sign the returns
because Of fraudulent voting The order Is affirmed.
Troy Jan. os.-Thc investigation by a senatorial
committee consisting Of Senators Nedder, chairman,
and Van Gorder and Ahern, into the matter of the
seat of senator Michael +. Collins, contested By Gen
eraI James c. Rogers, was begun in the Common COun
ell Chamber at the City Hall this afternoon senator
Vedder was absent and Senator Van Gordcr presided,
Senator Collins Represented by Judge robertson
and r. A. Parmenter. and smith Wellington were the
rouneellor, for General Rogers The afternoon wa
spent in invc,gatng returns from the sixth Ward.
where the Republicans claim the grUsses frauds were
committeed The committee will Sit again February q.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
r,,,xvS c,,c,co 1iAs A POOR CHANCE.

Chicago Jan. 2s (speciaD.-David T. Lttler, prom
inent leader among Illinois Republicans, and mem
her of the United states Commission that two years
ago investigated the affairs Of the Pacific railroads
despairs OF Chicago being able to secure the WORLDS
Fair. lie has Just written a letter to W. j. Campbell
of Chicago stating that lie has been IN washington
for several weeks, doing what lie could for the worlds
Fair at Chicago; thai hc has been paying his own
expenses and intended TO do So but that 1t VIII be
useless for the people of Chicago 10 Try TO get Il
Worlds Fair II The Chicago Tribune" continues ts
attacks upOn measures In which very large number
of the Congressman from the West and from other
sections are so greatly interested as they are IN thc
Union Pacific and the Central racine running ohis'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
THE ASSEMBLY PASSES THE BILL
Mr.. KING THE ONLY MEMBER TO VOTE AGAINST

Albany Ian. % (spcclan.-The Worlds Fair bill
- went wbooring through the Assembly to-day, WIN
ont any amendment except an imnaterial one NOM
ing could better show the iriendliness OF the hep"Dh
cans of the Legislature toward the bill.
Mr. Peck. OF the Pension Committee reported '"o
measure promptly at II O'Clock. and said ulat u hu
needed only one amendment. namely the lhSeruoi "
tbe word payment in Of its sections ms
a,nc,oment was made and then upon motion OF MI.
sheehan the bill was read a third time. ana the
final vote upon it began. There was good dcai
Of curiosity felt at first TO the attitude OF various
Aescrblyne toward the bill. but soon every one IN"
that probably IL would be passed unanmolsY IN
fact only vote cast against H. whlch NJ ETc Y
Inv Assemblymen King, Of New YORK. on the otner
Ssnd 100 votes were cast In favor OF IL. speaker
Mustcd thcieupon declared the bill passed.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
70 SETTLE POINTS IN COLLEGE ATHLETICS

Yew-IIaven. Conn, Jan - Cspecal.-At uni
versity meeting held In Alun,ni Hall tonight. tho
committee which appointed by President feamans
to confer with Harvard In regard to the trOhbe whch
has arisen In the intercollegiate Football Association
WAS given power 20 consider the subject O general
athletics President Tncy and Captain Calhoun, Of
ne baseball Association will met Captain Linn, Of
Harvard AT Worcester time this week. tn ar
range a series of exhibition game.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29

worlds Fair In New YORK, that Is the end o. ~
now out Of the hands of the Legislative ns a.
and ii is the best bill that could be drawn 10 ' Seean
question at issue since the recent vo, have
not been very saneuDc about our geuhg n, .o ,he
here. In fact. think the rro.pscl Oh hssf weef aso
its chances In Congress were 10 per cent now ~ ~ -
below SO per cent We shond Nave no and certainly
tpeedy action TO get the Fair here at ali
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
YALE ALUxyI DINNER IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Jan. oe.-The annual dinner of tho
Yale Alumni Association of Washington took place
al tho Arlington this evening. and was largely az
tended. Wayne MacVeagh was one OF the guests
and tine regular oasts responded to by Secretary
Noble, Senators Evarts, Hawley. Gibson and Higgins
and Representatives Dalzell and Dubois.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29

hill he will disown 1t unless It's purpose II eea''
made known In the act , =. >.,. yor,r
IssembIymen Sullivan and Kerriean, OF New orh
todav introduced the usual bills to reduce the ferlage
Mr. Andrews introduced bill authorizing 1len WOMEN
IN vote AZ any municipal election, or at any election
Tor snneryisors of excise officers and IL shail mere
after be unlawful 10 make any discrimination pc
tween citizens account OF sex al SUCH cieouo"''
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
THE WEATHEG REPORT.
TILL 8 p. NJ. wEDNFSD,

FORECAST TILL y. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington, Jan. 2s-For New-Engand. Eastern New.
York NewJersey end Eastern Pennsylvania fair slightly
warmer; southwesterly winds.
For Maryland Delaware and virginia warmer generally
fair.
For Western Ncw.York. Ohio. Indiana and Western
Pennsylvania, warmer, fair.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
A HISTORIC CHURCH BURNED.

Boston, Jan. 2s.-The Congregational Church -
Danvers Centre was burned this morning. The loss
is s35 600; insurance 10000 The church is an MS
toric one being the Of the ancient churcn
in which the witchcraft trouble began. The church
was known Braman's meeting house, the Kew. Dr'
Braman having preached I'm II for nearly nfty years
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29

Columbus Ohio, Jan. 2S.-Lieutenant- Governor
Lampson by his attorney to-day filed protest with
the Senate Committee on Privileges against their
opening and summarizing the dispositions In tho
Marquis Lampson contest case, and he insists tho
testimony and deposons being heard In open senate,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
A CANDIDATE AGAINST SENATOR BLAIR

Concord, n. H., Jan. 2s.-It is authoritatively an.
nounced today that James f. Briggs, OF Manchester.
viii be candidate for the United states senate against
senator Blair
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday, observed a. the United Stsss
Signal service station this city The dashes indicate
temperature noted at Perry' Pharmacy Sun BUILDING
Tribune ONCE, jan 90 a, m-Clcar cool dry weather
with abatng northwcstery winds prevailed yesterday.
temperature ranged between ~ and "a degrees tho
average ,9n being 5 lower than the corresponding
day last year. and ia. lower than Monday.
In and thls city TO-DAY there will probably b
warmer. generally fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
Fost Trains 10 Washingion

conulete scnedulr o! fast trains u baltimore and
washington l. operated the Jersey Central hcanz ana
a. and y. Al trains through, ana are 'yulpPu uL'
pullman pafOr and sleepingcars Punctuai service sa
ton foot OF Libcrty-st
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29

The ocJock express Of the Shore Line, between New
YORK and Boston Is rarely ever minute behind time
cowadsys The great bridge the Thames at New
london and the addition OF dining 70 the service,
nave wonderfully helped travel by this ualh
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
ELECTING THEIR CHAIRMEN.
THE DISTRICT COMMITTEES ORGANIZE.
CHAIAcTERIzEs THE MEETINGS.

REPUBLICANS TURN OUT IN FoRcE-HARMoS
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29

"It Beats the Dutch."
lockwood & Co.'s Cocoa. All grocers.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-29
A PROTEST FROM LIEUrEyAyr.GovERyoR LAxPsoN

The bill then went over.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-01
Our System Of Taxation.

The way ii works will be seen by
comparing the following Tables and
Figures taken from the Government
Records: