davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
1 nruARkAnLE coLnRED SNYDER.
From Thc pltt,burg C1mmcrcal GaIc'tc.

From The pItt>burg ilinclt IA fd/''V.
MI, Flora Hat,on. known the greatest t"l'In
singer i'm the world created such iurorc 900 'Id 'A
Hall lat evening that before the programme Wa !
,rc- ~ bravo" were heard from all parts OF th' H"l
many people arose their feet. ana applause "'' Hp
roarou, and dcaicrlug in 1t, intensity ana l1' uiH
rounded out IN" conclusion of selections hlt bi'"' III
spontaneously AT every intcrd'; me n'"''l.r ""'
largely made mp of coorcd people a"l the entertain
mcnt Itself va, given for ne hcncW III '' LHg,i'
Coorcd Baptist Church. The Singer wa, c'rtdhB
marvel Her voice showed compass 81 three ~ihN'>'
from the pure,t clear cut soprano. sweet ana iu +"
the rich round note OF The baritone register VI u"
time wac effort apparent. whether u the cchoc, oi inc
Thinpp"rwiu and the TIN, Of the pretty bird Ike
moi t,c, or in the heavy aitouc selection Of opcr
atiC mea,ulr.s or the -o1~ If masculine scope. :"
quickly and easily could The transition n' ta maGo
vnico we're charmmgy rendered and with
the effectiveness which might result from t"" wen
rclcgaed Ia Mis-, Eat,on. Two ,olo,t> Of local r'n""
Vill If Thompson and Isaac Washington and the cI'li
Of the Ebencler Church furnishing the only outside
,clrrtlon. Not only were me programme nulni'r'
,ndrr,d y th. clurei Jenny Lind, but three and even
four recalls Wtrr ackno" lodged. Professor citing
presided AZ the piano and urged the encore, with
Cows are M the Corn, showed tile ablIiN "t III"
singer in ciIcctiy" gesture and brought IN" people l"
,hrlr feet uproaliOu,lV Mis- lht,0u fell into tl" cl
h,a,m Of the occasion and acccdcd 10 ~" encore de-
mand, heartily aud eraciou>N. I'm manner ne =
a uuirt uua~-uming lttIr body. Her gown last uiSht
wa, yellow satin and black lace. IN her hlr ~' Npr
Lro,d rold nlagrre nllct crown shaped and parking
win gems The ornament was the eiit Of cit' q"
philadelphia presented 10 her IN the Academy oi Nu'
after a ,uccr,>fu concert About her neck 'hr wore
, beautiful necklace with long pear shaped pendant -;
,br if ~ fine NV York people n the conclusion 81
an engagement tlcrc some time Each Of her
,t ,If, - adniriug audiences, she li~ been singing
for the Ia, twelve years. aud win her manager - H.
bergen /, now returning from concert tour 81 clsht ZEN
months duration along the Pacific coast Afier the
rnucort Last evening the sweet singer wi> t'lrI'u a
rec. pilpn and for time II really seemed ~ though
the clamor Of the audience would never quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
CHILDREN MAKE MERRY AND RECEIVE GIFTS.

The Christmas festival Of the parish and mission
sunday school, of the Church Of the Incarnation vas
held last evening at the church IN Ffihave. Tho
church was crowded with children and older people,
and in lis dre,, OF Christmas greenery presented an
attractive sight. There between 800 and GOO
children present. who Joined with unusual hearin"-'
in the service and in the singing Of their Christmas
carols The music exceptionally good, thanks 10
the efforts Of the musical director Frank L. Blanchard
rhe services conducted by the rector Of the church,
the Rev. Arthur Brooks, who made a brief addc>s.
If, wa, assisted 10y the Rev Newton Perkins assist
ant minister in charge OF the mission Church IF tho
Reconciliation After the services, the children re-
ceived presents from brilliantly adorned ard lighted
Christina, tree. which stood in the ChanccL Tho
niI.rur, of the parish sunday school amounted %
~ 81 Among those present were Francis Lync3
S,et,on superintendent Of the parish school, DaNd
Iap,lev Mi,, f. L. Lawrence, Miss SPARKS, Ralph
Mcneil and Miss Wills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
no PUBLIC BUILDING FOR BAR HARBoR
THE PRESIDENT THINKS THE EXPENDITURE OF

PRESIDENT THINKS HE IAIT-NDI Ni'A' -
$4,000 WOULD NOT BE JUSTIFIED
Washington Dec 24.-The President today returned
IN the senate without his approval the Dill ior Inc
erection of public building at Bar Harbor III ve'olhS
the bill the President says:
The statement Of few facts will show, thihH
that the public needs do not justify the contemplated
expenditure Of S75 900 for the erection OF pubic
building at Bar IIarb0r. Only one public ONCE the
postoflce is to be accommodated. II appears from
rppot of the General that the rent pad pN
The United states for room containing so SQUARE
feet of floor space in 1Soo $500 and the eXpenoue
for fuel and lights $50. one clerk was employed IN
The postoffCe and no carrier The gross postal re
ceipts for that year were 1000. Bar Harbor is al
most wholly a summer resort. The population OF the
town OF Eden. of which Bar llarbOr forms part as
taken BIZ the census enumeratOrs was less than 2OOo
During Onequarter Of the year this population Is
largely increased by residents and Visitors Du
for the other three-quarers is not much above 'he
census enumeration. The postal receipts for le"o
bv Quarters show that for than half the year the
gross receipts of the pOsOice are about - per day
The salary of the janitor for tile new building wOud
than twice, the present cost to me ,roveIHeht
for rent fuel and lights. cannot belleNc that upon
reconsideration the Congress would approve the con
tenipated expenditure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
orEER POSTOFFICE NAMES.



,.,., tine ,utuiArin Of the year $500 digs through
L nrrmpn,,d strata of clay pipes. beer barrels ana
ell 10th 10 the remains of the year l@'u or l"'u,
''c ~ me most Interesting relies that he VIII ma VIII
H., ,Lc utrd state, Oihcial Postal Guide. IN ms
,l,,r. th. rcharolugi>t will hnd much toOd Tor re
n and The foundations for all sorts of scientific
thoorlr regarding the manners ana customs oi TINS aee'
II .urb 4 name a. \, b. c. III tennessee VIII puLLe
lin, ,vha Will he think Of l Bet, Baptist ana tdlt
riiir of skull Bone and Mouse Tail IN the same state
"A hem he nnds that there was an NJ In NOItii
rr1inn one i'm ohio. and a third In Tennessee, will
he NOT think that the people of these places were soth
mi \uer finding that Indiana had Big Foot, an
Ir Mud Lick Potato Creek, No 60, soon over ana
ro tc he will naturally look for Blocks OF Five and
Grandpa's Hat. Maine has Number one, and by
400 she may have lingo jim Georgia is the proud
po,,e,,or of a BuzZard'S Roost. south carolina OF
Negro Foot The Old Dominion used TO have Non.
Intervention and lelrs Corner but she got rid of
them New-York rejOices In a Promised Land where
II hoped 10 have the Worlds Fair.
Pennsy Vanla has a Bird in Hand and GOOD Interest
West Virginia has Left Hand Mary land A tnnpowdcr
Hundred Noth Carolina, among other virtues. has
charity and having this. 1t naturally has Prosperity
Georgia has Dirt Town, AN Alligator and toli water
though from all accounts, the last isn't much used III
Inc state which may be explained by the fact that
The state has also cut or. The people in part Of
IN hut by going to scott County. Minnesota. thcy
md n credit River There can be little doubt that u
schoolmaster founded tOIrcctOnNille. Iowa Texas
begin, by bidding Adcu 10 the stranger within her
gates then changes her mind and offers llrnlne the
h,vortc beverage IN the Lone star state.
Highland Mary has left Scotland and gone into the
postocc business In Colorado and associated with her
are Troublesome. Tin cup and Hygiene But she Is
i'm the state with Ayr and Kit Carson. while H.
Charcc County there i "A Monarch and n Prospect In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
4 NEW WAR STORY
From Tho Kansas CITY Times.

from lHC hdISdS lily llilcs'
This story OF how thrtysix brave soldiers on the
one side put 10 utter rout and rapid flight 5000 brave
soldiers on the other side l. from the lips OF private
who fought In the ranks through the stirring scenes
OF the sixties and came out with an honorable dls-
charge $1,000,
the forks Of the North Ann and south Ann Rivers was
held by body OF troops from Lonestreets bilsaao
There were about 900 OF them and the post was
vantage point. about the same number OF troops Wee
sent from Burnsides army 10 attack the place lmong
the first TO cross the North Ann River was Private
Mccarthy Of New York regiment, now resldent
Of Kansas city. with him were thirty -f0nr members
OF the same company commanded by captain MI
patrick The 5000 defenders of the post were dla"h
up in battle file some distance from the river. II,
Hardly had kipatricks men reached the nsnn
when he commanded them Ia charge. ana tle htlio
troop Of thirty six went charging directly IN tue l'S
of 5000 troops drawn up in line Of battle. The ss Oh
the little body charging alone was too mncl ior ,.o
nerves of the 1900 troops and they fled Unused
the articles OF war. they thought there must be soo
trick IN IL. and they cut AT once for taller timber Al,
The little troop of thirty six had accomplished WIN
out the loss OF man. what might probably have taken
5000 men 20 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
A Dirty ON NATURAL GAS.

Washington, Dec. 24.-The Collector Of Customs al
buffalo y. y, recently submitted ~ the Treasury
Department the question as 10 whether natural ga
,mported into that port from Canada Is liable to duty
under the Tarin law. lie says that the Buffalo Natural
Gas and Fuel Company j. engaged in laying large
eght-inch main pipe across the Niagara hVcr io' NV
Transmission OF natural gas produced III Canaia b. be
used on this side for fuel purposes, that 1t VIII be
brought in large quantities and take the place of fuel
in many hundred households in the northern part OF
Bnfalo and that the quantity received Is - be
measured by meter located on the American SIDE OF
the river In replying 10 the Collector Assistant sec
retary Spaulding says: Under the circumstances
mentioned the Department c0hcnrs Win Non III INC
opiuon that Illuminating gas is wholly different from
,ct,icitv and that as il Is merchandise commodity
which can be measured readily aS HquId' ana olic
goods il would be liable 10 duty on mp riduoh. mr.
uropcr rate Of duty would seem 10 be tIt p"ocilDru
Tor unenumcratcd manufactured articles VIZ "
per cent advalOrcm.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
The SORr OF CLERKS WOMEN LIKE.

II Is fact that IL pays retailers In certain lines OF
business to employ handsome aud ornamental male
clerks Just much a. II l. profitable for confectionery
stores TO present the smiles Of pretty girl with every
boX OF hOnbOns. We may soar a. high a. we will
IN our philosophy. yet the vulgar truth remains that
iu the hundreds Of thousands 81 women shoppers In
New York. there il large class that enjoy being waited
upon 10y a good looking man.
\ merchant who deal. I'm various charming and
delicate articles intended for feminine use was dis,
GUESSING this point recently.
Yes, said H.. e. always employ good looking
clerks. N took me long time, however, 10 IND out
Just what sort Of good looks required. When wa,
at first advised to get some handsome men into INV
store cast about 10 find fine lot Of strong featured
and athletic chaps-felOws that would be conspcunr,
anywhere for their muscular beauty and fneiess Of
rcuntcnancc-bu not only did lind thi, a most dncult
task, but the few example, could secure seemed ,
have no attraction for the lade- at all.
Finally friend put me Ia the fact that must
employ an entirely different order Of fellows. must
get lot OF white faced slim wnisad pnrfllmed and
soft voiced chaps, who could look unutterabe things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
PROMOTED BECAUSE THEY DESERVED IT
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR PLACES Oh THE REoR
CANNED SIGNAL CORPS.


Washington. Dec. "a (specab.-As anticipated the
President sent 10 the Senate to-day the noniha
lions of the officers of the signal Corps. which ha>
becn anxiouslv expected for several weeks \
board of officers composed Of LeuenantColone Henry
LAYTON Inspector Generals Department; MAJOR "c"rS
l.. Davis. Judge Advocate and DR.. Charles "ffh'd
Medical Corps recently went through the re'"fn' Z"
all the officers connected with the corps ana some
othors who were not but wanted 10 be- In pursuance
OF law passed at the last session OF Congress- WIN I"
view to the reorganization OF the corps upon basis
of nersonaI merit The law provided that in addition
70 the chief signal officer the commissioned force "i
the Signal Corps should consist Of one major iour cap
tains tmounted) and four leutenantS lmonh'ed' WHO
are to receive the pay and allowance OF Ike gade' I'D
the Army. The officers should be appointed from inc
Army including hcuenants Of the signal corps prefer
encc being given 10 officers who have performed long
and efficient service the signal service. The board
recommended the major and captains as follows
Major Captain II. II. &. DunwOOdy, 1th Artillery
CAPTAINS Captains Craig. Quarterma>er ana Aiirh .
cavalry. Lieutenant Thompson Lieutenant hiIbouIh'
Lieutenant W. A. Glassford, Lieutenant MaAheld ana
Lieutenant Grunc.
General Greely 70 whom the report was originally
REFERRED returned IL 10 the secretary 0i war WIZ an
Endorsement approving the action Of the board There
IS general expression Of qualification That Tire hIgt
honor was given TO Captain Dunwoody, who j. a'.
hnovlcd ccd 70 be one Of the cevcrest men in the sep
vice lie has been in tho Weather Bureau seventeen
years Captain Craig has served a. forecast "lH 'i
for a long time, but for about year ana nail nc @
been in the quartcrms,tcr's corps, on any AT te ~
nal service Lieutenant Thompson is an officer OF
the line Of the Army duty IN the corps a. l. zap
tain Allen. Lieutenant kilbourn Is not at present
connected with the Office here. Two Of the hf-t
ueutenants selected are known to be second Lieutenant
Cilassford of the signal service Corps ana fi-t
Lieutenant George J. SERVER, Of the ID Artillery. Ire
former has risen from private IN the corps 10 o. on
OF IT. most accomplished forecast oncidl'' No.
latter has been connected with signal or "cdtc
work hut has been of valuable service IN ddnSriol
field lie j. at present engaged IN compiling an ~
feIestng report OF his recent explorations IN NNc
and Cuba both trips being accompanied hy nnh7"d
diniculties. He has just been ordered TO duty l con
nccron with the Worlds Exposition, for service III
| ntr.,l America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
DETELOPNENTS or KEIN'S 1FFiIES.
ASSETS STILL GROWING LESs-THE BANKERS
PARTNER.

ASSETS STILL GROWING LESS-THE BANkERH
PARTNER
Chicago. Dec. 1t There was further abatement
Of $1,000 in the assets Of the suspended bank Of : ~
Kean a 60. th, morning. when Mr. Kcan, IN the VII
re. chair ncknowlcigcd that no allowance had been
made for ~ 900 paid 10 d. H. ToIman on the day 81
the failure or for - 200 declared FOR freight by the
authorize, Of We, superior. Wis. upon his failure To
purch,c certain bond, Of that town which he had con
iraot"d 10 do.
\ little sensation was caused by Attorney Mayer
durnc IN, session. Turning quickly to y Kan. b.
asked HIM II he knew the Rev. DR.. John -. Foster ami
tho Rev. Lewis Curt. Mr. Kcan replied that he dii
and that they we're Methodist ministers. Mr.. Mayer
asked him If lie wa, aware Of the fact that these men
had tip a, t. the condition Of affairs Two day be
fore the bank failed with the result that they dr'w
ont the amount 81 their deposits. Mr. hcan an>"cf"l
that h. did not know such To the case that
ihcy had deposits with the bank. MI Mayer re-
marked that he would see about that and directed the
sheriff ~ secure and subpoena, on tic clergy
men Ia appear in court and testify.
Mis-, Lulu Higgins. Mr.. kean'> private secretary.
testified that She had seen the partnership paper
drawn up between Mr. kcan and Wilson WaddinglHm.
and that th., were signed py MI NIddin CHAM. Ih-
v,- considered an IMPORTANT development iOr the dc
po,itor-. a., Mr. Waddngiam is a wealthy man
Herbert Hammond. assistant cashier of :. y h'tu
i Co.. tcrgraphcd t. Cincinnati it- morning l'i ~
arrest Of ". {. Dinwiddlc. Accusing 4" lihhn"nu
story. Dnwddic cam" to Mr. Hammond Bringing
mofielg. ana notes t. the ofd" ~ Mary \. h'hhc'i
II Cincinnati. The mnrtCac" Wa for 500 Htuu 'n'
loaned Dluwiddc $50. tihnE the m1rteaS" a. cull1t
rral Telegram. from Cincinnati >idt'd mat ihc mort
gage. Wa - fItr"r, aud ur such piece ~ property a.
described n the papers c"uh p" lr''cl W 'i"t GU,
VIZ. hammond says u - "A PERSONAL u'H'd't'"H "'"
Ia - With kfdN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
prvv.yrv,vfA RAILROAD STATEMENT.

Philadelphia. Dee. 2i.-FoIlo"'ns i the 'U'enlDm u,
- ,h. Lu-iue.. Of all line, of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company
All line, east Of Pittsburg and Ere for NoNcNben
40 a, COMPARED with the same mouth IN l--? II b"
an increase IN gross earning, Of fl"7pd'. d'r as
in cyuo,.n, If -l:}l 30. increase IN net carllH
II -iOl -2G The eleven month, o. so. a. III
,.lrai ,, the same period ~ l--O. >o" an Il'it"'
T., NJ. earning. ~ 80. an incr a" IN cN
,mn,c. - ~ OO5 jj7 an increase IN net nngS Of
49,. iH2. -. T., \. ,.,r,, or
LOO A, ,orpared with IN" same month m 49, no"
AN increase nm crJs, earning, Il Tll2i+o an hcIef,'
IN cNueu,es ~ $50 10. an Increase I'D h"l 'MIIn-
80 =, a., The eleven months # l-9o. II cpHpu,'
,ith t,c -amc period Of i--9. ~hoW an ln'r'a,e II
,ro., earnings of 500 4O7 an increase IN cNprn,,
-, iG an Increase in net earnings Of rlil'Vto'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
THE STATE OFFICERS SNCBBED.
NONE OF THEM INVITED TO THE REFORM CLUI
DINNER-RUMORS ABOUT THE STATE
TREASCRER'S OFFICE

NONE OF THEM INVITED TO THE KEFOkM CLUI
DINNER-RUMORS ABOUT THE sTATE
TREASURERS OFFICE.
Albany, Dec. ~ (Special-The Free Trade Demo-
Gratis who, under the title Of Tariff Reformers gave
banquet last night in New York &c Cleveland
conrivcd snub not only Governor Iill but also oil
the Democratic STATE officers. Mr lIill. indeed. re-
ccvcd an invitation but of an Insulting chamctcr-
namely, that he va, merely to be listener and was
not to make any speech. But Au0rney-Gcneral Tabor,
secretary of STAT Rice state Engineer BoGart. state
Treasurer Danforh and Controller Wemple were not
even invited TO be present. This was singular con-
the part OF the Democrats. who managed that
banquet not To extend to single one OF the Dem
ocfatic state officers of the largest Democratic state
In the Union an invitation to make speech. Tho
friend, Of Mt,,rs. Tabor. Rice, Bogart, Wempe and
Danfor;h were denOuncng this insult To them today
and ii i, clear that there tempest OF wrath in some
Democratic b0-oms here, which may destroy some onea
political future if 1t ever gets loose.
state Treasurer Danforth, who recently went South
for the apparent purpose of booming David b. Hill for
President mrricdly returned from Richmond Va. To
thi, city the present week. There were good many
sIcculaons the cause Of his sudden return. and
today II wa, rlmored about Albany tina there had
been a dctlcati6n in the state Trea>urer's Depart
mcnr. Mr.. Danforth, however denies stoutly that
there had been any defalcaton and the public believes
hi, statement. II IS Suspected never clcss. that MI
Danforth's clerks. some OF whom are new TO tho
business could not balance The state Treasures books.
one of the rImors Of the day was that Controller
Wemple and some other Democratic state officers had
to lend some OF their clerks, who have a head for
figures, To state Treasurer Daniorth IN order 10
,l1lghen ont the latter, books and discovered aUct
$4,000 Of the state, funds, which wer' apparently
missing Ii Is possible that the rum0r OF deial a.
ton arose from some such circumstance.
81 any rate. the mG&y of the state is >at'. ana
no one has stolen any Of II. If Mr.. Danforth chooses
he return To Virginia AT once. ana 90 on eApdll-
ine what a load Grover Cleveland was 70 carry IN
l--r and how near David l.. Iil came 10 beng
defeated for Governor because he ran FOR once on t'
same day Mr. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
uTDyTGHT CHRISTMAS SERVICE.

There was service last night at the Protestane
Episcopal Church OF the Reconciliation lhiFV'hrstsV
and second ave. beginning AZ IL 80 o'clock Tho
Roy Newton PcrIdn, oficated The first half Of tho
service Was largely devoted to silent prayer on tho
first ,ke Of l. O'Clock, the organ pealed forth and
the choir sang part, Of lIandels Messiah some
,tringcd instruments accompanied the singers, among
whom were the following sol0ists: Miss Hickman,
alto Miss Mary stevens, soprano ana Mr. Blgge, aIiO
There wa, a large cOgTeGdtiOn VINO joined heartily IN
The several Christmas hymns that sung before the
close of the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
ILLINOIS SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.

Chicago Dee. "a (Special.-The Illiro, society ~
,hc sons of the Revolution held its December meeting
last night at the Auditorium. Among the commune
cation, which were read a letter from Bishop
Cheney ndorsing bill before Congress 10 provide
suitable monumental marks on buildings 10 commenl-
CRATE the great events Of the Revolution The BAN
uc will De held January II al the University Club 10
commemorate the signing of the peace articles between
the Colonies and England. The Constitution Com
mittec reported provision declaring all descendants ~
soldiers who fought in Indian war, al the time OF Tue
Revolution eligible 10 membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
cr1rrAxcrs OLE Z. AND O. EMpLoYES.

Baltimore Dec. II ,Spccan.-The Grle'dh'e 'o'l
i, - the .ulployc, Of the Baltimore and ohio Rail
,, comp,,,y had q long conference to-day with Frcsi
don't MAYER. vice Presidents smith and King ana zen
o, Manager odc in reference to the request ior Il"
increase NJ wage, by the men. While the question was
No., ..ti.d. am amicabc arrangement was re''"ou'
r,.ro i. danger of a strike President MAYER Na' =
The. ,of(,.i, 81 our men with IL j. i'''r' '''.
-. ,,.ir ,,tr Interests and Fave mo- Usht 20
..to ,hcn uuh o. Vice President KING -'un I'M
.-, .,tbnllttei by the committee VIII be duN '"''
,der.d hy the proper officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
THE CHICAGO INTERSTATE COMMERCE INVEST
CATION.

Washington pee. 2i.-The investigation bv tle
Chica,o Grand Jury into the acts OF railway "iH'laN
and the trials u officials already lhdlc'en - s"'
,-udcd and await, the judgment Of the nted STATES
-, ,..,,,, al. =, whether the witnesses in con
t,u,nt Ne-.r. Councilman and PcaNlcy. NUT answer
When that is settled the Chicago Investigations VIII
IL, renewed g. VI. Lamhcrtson and "e"r-c = Ih-
lam. whose appointments q, Associate OF N'',''a", T.,
District Attorney, expire by limitation Jhnu'r, WI
~ ,,rtutrI :, ASST i'm the trial and invest cit" J.
ri i,,,n L..u - advised by the Attornei General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

GunnisOn County The Centennial state has also
sumner. Rye. POwderhOrn. Rifle and Scissors, To
say nothing OF Wagon Wheel Gap. Arizona j. never
without an American Flag and a Flagstaff Of course.
and with these there il Big Bug. a Bundle lee.
Lost Basin, skull Valley, Tip Top. and Total Wreck.
with Tombstone The only barber in AriaHSas IS
in scott County. Rob Roy has come 10 Arhansa,, and
shamrock now blooms i'm Calhoun County. III ere ~
sub Rosa office I'm Franklin County. sweet
Home in Pulaski and the state has also an Umpire. aI
Eve. an Era and Strangers Home Ben LDmOlm j.
now In santa Cruz County. Cal. while Byron j. lr
Contra Costa. There is much interesting matter in TN
Pc (,uidc