davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09

If the worlds fair is not kept open
Sundays there will be some Kansas citi-
zens who viii go to painting some
other part of Chicago red and not be ex-
tended the exemption OF visitors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09

An electric street car line is at last as
sured for Salina, and the local papers cele-
brate the event-to-be with double leads.
Good for Salina. May her troller ever
cling to the wire Of prosperity and pro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09

The Denver news distinguishes itself
by printing cartoons intended to affront
President Harrison. One would scarce
ly expect such rudeness in a city like
Denver, and on the eve of his visit to the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09

The usual quarrel among the Demo
Gratis in Ohio has broken out. The Re-
publicans can buy either faction on
election day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09
Barnum's Key to Success.

Barnum died worth $1,000, 900, not
withstanding his entire show was COM
pletely destroyed by fire half a dozen
times. Barnum was the man who said:
II owe my success to liberal use Of
printers ink, judiciously distributed. L
don't care what the newspapers say
about me, so long as they say some
thing"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09

There is some conso alton in the knowl-
edge that the Alliance lecturer is some
times given curtain lecture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09
Is,s stock IN Trade.

From the AbllIae Refecto-.
The TQpolobampo boomers are hold
ing a convention at Topeka The CAPT.
tai : prestige as a convention Town catches
for IL all kinds OF fish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09

Annie Besant, upon being asked how
her name should be pronounced, replied:
''Make it rhyme exactly with pleasant. "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09

Tim Mccarthy has made Gen. a. B.
Campbell his adiutant general, and
Campbell will remove to Larned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09

The frost the other night reached south
as far as central Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Wings were <eading the
evening paper.
, 1891-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 25.-When the
Supreme court, last term, upheld the
constitutionality of the Edmuuds law by
which the property of the late corpora
ton Of the Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints. otherwise known as
the Mormon church. was escheated to
the United States 1t found itself in a
somewhat embarrassing position. The
do1trine of escheat was quite unknown in
this country, and no purpose considered
laudable and proper and of a similar
nature to that for which the property was
formerly used was known for which the
property could be devoted. The court,
therefore, instead of sending the decree
down withheld 1t, a strong intimation
being conveyed of the desire of the
court that congress should, by law,
direct the disposition to be made Of the
property. Congress having failed to
adopt the suggestion. the court. through
Justice Bradley, today made Il final order
in the case and modified in some respects
the decree it entered at the last term.
The modification made recited that the
Mormon corporation having been dis
solved, there does not exist now any
trusts or purposes within the objects and
purposes for which the personal property
was originally acquired for which any
part of the personal property could be
used or dedicated that are not in
whole, or part. opposed to public
policy and good morals. and, further
more, there doesn't exist any person
or corporation legally entitled 10 any
OF the personality of the successors of
the late church. The decree then saws
that the personal property having de-
volved TO the United States, it should be
devoted to such charitable uses, lawful in
character, as may most nearly correspond
to its former destiny, unless in the mean
time congress shall otherwise direct, or
the master shall report some scheme which
shall meet the approval of the court for
the disposition of the property. The
decree finally directs that the property
, 1891-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The supreme
court today rendered an opinion, through
Justice Harlan, in the case OF Ward Nc
Allister against the United States. Nc
Allister was removed from office as Judge
Of the district court of Alaska by Presi-
dent Cleveland, and claimed salary from
the time removed to the qualification of
Dawson, who was confirmed as his sue
cessor. One question in the Ease was
whether the judge of an Alaskan court
came within the provision of section I,76s
Of the Revised Statutes, authorizing the
president to suspend all civil officers "ex-
eept Judges of the United States The
court holds that the Alaska court is not a
court OF the United States 10 a constitu-
tlonal sense as set forth in the third arti-
Gle OF the constitution, but a territorial
court. The fact that the term of the
Alaska judge is limited to four years and
that he does not hold office Tor life or dur
log good behavior. the court says, proves
1t is not a court of the United States as
the term is coHstitutioDally used.
The court said the decision in
the present case gave the preSi-
dent complete power over territorial
officers. Judgment. therefore, was given
10 favor of the United States. Justices
Field, Gray and Brown dissented in an
opinion in which Justice Field maintained
that the mere will of the president was
not sufficient to remove the Judge of a
court created by the United States and
that the constitution did not contemplate
that a judge should be responsible to any
man for continuance in office. 1t seemed
TO him that some of his brethren over
looked the character ofthe Judicial branch
OF the government when they made a
Obstruction against the courts of the terri
tories These courts had similar powers.
and there was the same necessity that
they should use the office fearlessly and
without fear of offending n president
lest they should be removed. The case of
WigEard, justice of the Washington ter
ritnry court, was decided the same way.
, 1891-05-26

CHICAGO, May 25.-Capt. EKers OF
the United States army, agent at Tongue
river agency, was in the city today and
had an interview with Gen. Miles about
the situation among the Indians in the
West. The captain has just completed a
tour of the camps within IA radius of 200
miles of Tongue river agency, and he
said the people now 10 be feared were not
Indians but the eattiemen, who want all
the land they can grab for their cattle to
Capt. Ewers said. were the people who
stirred up the Indians by stealing their
land and taking advantage of them in
every way, aud the Indians are complain
ing bitterly of the encroachments OF these
marnulars
, 1891-05-26
CHILr'S REVOLUTION.
President Balmaceda's Message
to Congress.
Court Order Concerning Nor
mon Church Property.
Terrible Accident at Mills
Crossing, Pa.
The ChtIran Revolution.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Chilian
minister has received a copy OF the mes
sage of President Balmaceda to the
| Chilian congress-, which convened April
20 last. In this he discusses the rebellion
of the navy, which he speaks of as with
out precedent in the naval history of
Chill. He says that during the period of
three months since the beginning Of the
revolution there is not an instance of a
single popular outbreak in favor of the
movement, whose power is actually con-
fined to the ocean. The fleet has been
unable to keep steadily or occupy any por-
ton of the territory containing any dense
population and in order to do ANYTHING
they had to bombaid the ports of the
north and set on fire towns
uniortiied. operating against the
cosmopolitan population of Tarapaca
and using hOstilities of a character worse
than any of those employed during the
conquest of Chill. The provinces of the
north are separated from the country by
the ocean Upon which the rebel fleet
dominates, and by vast deserts. The
revOlutionists succeeded in ~seizing them
after severe and bloody combats. Their
feet has not had sufficient strength to up
set the lawful government but IL has
shown enough to disturb public order and
that its leaders possess courage necessary
to sacrifice the lives of children and spread
misfortunes and evils through the country.
Speaking of his policy as president,
Balmaceda says he tried 10 give the ma
tional party participation in affairs in a
proportion that could not Incite jealousy
and resistance. The nationals refused to
render me their assistance. although their
cooperation was Imposed by the closest
D%olltica! sense. A struggle then rage be-
tween the majority in and the
executive power and | thought It my
duty to close congress in the
hope that a short time Of rchec.
ton and calm would bring the
groups Of the coalition to fair and
reasonable terms. Unfortunately evil
has been done and we have now to stand
the deplOrable consequences. | was
bound to assume all the necessary
powers to suppress the revolt headed by
the armed majority of congress bent
upon subvertlng public order and the
institutions of tine country. The
license OF the ChIlIan press has
been carried in our day TO ex-
tremes never before reached in any
other part of the world. Not only gov
eminent and public men. but society and
even families have been carried in the
tempest OF political passion. | think the
law must keep sacred the right and liberty
of everyone to publish his opinion, but
there must not be other o~fenscs of the
press than those so qualified by the penal
code.
Few governments have had to meet
more unmerited aggressions or more
grstuitous inculpations than those with
which | ave been assailed; but | have
not on that ground lost the serenity of
my spirit nor the perfect tranquility OF
my conscience l have every confidence
in God, who rresides over the destinies of
| nntinns
, 1891-05-26

New York, May ga special cable
to the Police Gazette says the oft-p post
poned prize fight between Dick Burge Of
Newcastle and Jem Carney of Birming-
ham, for 81 900 and the lightweight
championship OF England. was decided to-
day. The battle was fought IN the Hop
Malt Exchange boxing room. The bet
ting was 100 TO so on Carney and several
heavy bets were registered. Carney had
the best of the fight from the start and
punished Burge terribly. After the men
had fought eight rounds it was any odds
that the champion would win, and 100 to
80 was laid by Chip Norton. In the
ninth round Carney fought the Newcastle
man TO a standstill. In the tenth round
Burge showed great plusk and made a
great effort to turn the tables, but Carney
landed his left heavily on Burgess neck
and fought him TO the ropes. In the
eleventh round Burge cliuched Carney.
Desperate mitigating followed until they
broke, when Carney knocked Burge down
by a tremendous blow on the left ear.
Burgess seconds, on seeiHg their man de-
feated. shouted foul and. to the sur
prise of all present. the referee awarded
the fight to Burge. Intense Indignation
was expressed with the decision. Carney
cried like a child at the injustice done
him. The men fought with two-ounce
gloves. Both p~ugilists were terribly pun
ished, especially Burge. The fight lasted
~fOrty-two minutes.
, 1891-05-26

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-This after
noon Attorney General densel had an
affidavit prepared and presented to Mag,
istrate Pole. charging Bardsley with hav.
ing collected 1867, 6O4 belonging to the
state of Pennsylvania and failing to &C,
count. for the same. Magistrate Pole
thereupon increased Bardsley's bail IRON
S25, 900 to $4,000. Two detectives have
remained in Il room adjoining Bardsley's
bed room since Saturday night, when the
first warrant was served. Ia view oil
Bardsley's present condition it is hardly
likely that any effort will be made to Sc
cure hail Up to a late hour this after.
noon Gideon W. Marsh, the fugitive
president of the Keystone National
bank was not located. The detective
agency acting for Marsh's bondsmen is
working diligently and sparing no *.
pense in its efforts to apprehend the
fugitive. A description OF the missing
man has been sent to various United
States and foreign ports, and the agency
offers 81 900 for Marsh's arrest and de.
tantinn
, 1891-05-26

SAN Francisco, May 25.-Revos
Gonzales, a young Mexican barber, came
here from Los Angeles a few weeks ago
with a young woman named Severa
Senero. A couple OF weeks ago the
woman tired OF him and left him. but last
week they became reconciled. This morn
iug their dead bodies we're found in a
room in a lodging house on Montgomery
n The woman's body was fright
fully mutilated with a knife, and a %stiIetto
was sticking in Gonzales heart.
, 1891-05-26

A recent dispatch stated that in a
wreck on the Southern Pacific a brake
nan was killed and two enginemen seri-
ously injured, and that President Hunt
ington was on a special train following
the freight that was wrecked. The New
York Suns headline was, Marrow Es-
cape of G. P. Huntington"
, 1891-05-26

To ranchmen and larmers-For sale at
much less than cost: Champion moving
machines. Hollngsworth improved sulky,
hay rakes, two hay sweeps or 20 devil,
one tiger self dump hay rake, boss sickle
grinders, plows and cultivators, lard oil
for machines, iron and wagon material
and blacksmith tools and other articles too
numerous TO mention. All will be sold
for less than cost as | want To close out
this line Of business. Also one new large
sale, weight, 3, 700 pounds.
II. HAAS.
, 1891-05-26

PTTTsBURG, May 25.-The limited on
the Pennsylvania road tonight dashed in
to a carriage at Mills crossing. Miss
McNally, aged II, and Richard Fox were
instantly killed. Miss Bertha McGreary
was badly injured. When the train pulled
into Pittsburg tonight the engine present.
ed a shocking appearance. The pilot,
wheels and even the steps were clotted
with blood, torn pieces of dress and
strings of women's hair.
, 1891-05-26

and all accumulations remain IN the
custody of the receiver until otherwise
ordered, and that out of It the costs of
suit and receivership be paid. The Utah
supreme court is directed to take the ne
cesSary proceedings.
, 1891-05-26

SEATTLE, Wash, May 25.-Two va
riety performers, named Leonard and
George Moore, quarreled today over q
woman and agreed to fight a duel to settle
IT. They retired to a room and began
slashing each other with knives. Leonard
soon fell with eight terrible ga,hes in hi.
body and soon died.
, 1891-05-26

CINCINNATI, May 25.-Thrcerycar-olds
and upward, mile and twenty Yards-Ju-
bilee won, Matte Allen second, Happi.
ness third. Time, I:46.
Three -year-olds, mile-Vortex won,
Palmetto second, WOodvale third. Time,
l:43}.
Free handicap, three-year-olds and up
ward, mile and seventy yards-Yale 81
won, Mora second, Eli third. Time,
l:i64.
Three year-olds aud upward. mile and
a quarter-Semper Fidele won, Long
shore second, Dollikens third. Time,
2:lO4.
Maiden FLIES. two year olds, four fur
lonRs.-Mau!da Porter Claret second,
Astrakhan third. Time. .5nI.
, 1891-05-26

Why, the widest flights OF parvenu
extravaganza in England are tame and
picayune alongside the average outlay
upon the entertainments given by our
own Croesuses.-Z. in New York Re
cOrdar.
, 1891-05-26

The employees of Andrew Carnegie's
steel works are e~ndeavoring to get d
holiday on Sundays. The great Chris
tian gentleman and philanthropist works
his men Sundays, day and night.
, 1891-05-26

EStuperron was dead. The bugles
sounded. The troops filed past the body;
1t was put into a coffin and the grim
tragedy was overland as brave a man as
ever buckled on a sword had crossed to
the "bivouac of the dead
, 1891-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Replying to a
query from the Salt Lake land office. to-
day, the commissioner sent the following
order which will be of interest to the
public land STAT =: Parties may COM
mute timber culture entries at 81. % per
acre under the act of March 3, 1891,
whether within railroad limits or not, on
proof OF compliauce with the law for four
wears
Ice cream in any quantities furnished
Tor family use at Germania ball.
, 1891-05-26

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 25.-Aiter
two ballots 10 the senatorial caucustonight
the Call men threw a bomb by moving
that the csucus adjourn sine die. This
was in order to throw the election of a
senator directly into the joint session OF
the legislature. The autr-Call men wanted
to change the morton to = SIMPLE adjourn
meut, and at a late hour n Lot discussion
is going III.
The Cali men at last succeeded in ret
ting a vote on the motion and it carried
40 to Al. They are confident he can be
elected in Joint session of the legislature
Does your back eahr2 OREGON Kidney
Tea will cure ynu
Cherries, 800 per boo
at HeaLh'S.
, 1891-05-26

ARNICATED EUREKA CREAM
Is the finest and most efectual lotion for
chapped hands, rough and sore skin. es-
p~eclally prepared for this climate and
Dleascs everybody. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-05-26

Not only to get way up" work done.
but also TO get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM IAUNDnY..
, 1891-05-26
3O4 W.. 18th STREET,

tor1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1891-05-26

Does your back aahr2 OREGON Kidney
Tea will cure ynn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

10000. .......lAr
3.O0u.....--.14~D
TENT & IT X Tvs
Tenn Div IS
l.uOO........sb
l.OOU......--rI
Union Elevated 81
s.u0U..-...lOb
OOC .lO6Lq
Tn PaC Den and q
lst
10000. ...-..-S
5000. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

Total shares sold for tho day
silver cnrLs. los = 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
STOCKS,

Friday Jan. 2-p m.
The openinc of the new business year saw no
distinctive change in the character OF speculation
at the Stock EXchar e. The control OF 'c
market seemed still IN he left IN the hands "i
professional traders. and their operations were III
the direction of higher level Of ptc's. III
fact. tao upward movement, beguu on Wednesday
was resumed with fresh spirit to-d''. IN carr
demand for railroad bonds was accompanies p'
purchases of stocks whose div.de"dS seem u DO
assured The lar-cst advances were made. there
fore, by Lake Shore. Lacka"ahhA' ME 70"
and Northwestern. which gained per cent or
more In addition - these TIE wizard $40 Ks
were unusually strong on reports that Mr. vi
lard's princlpal brokers might soon b. able u Ic
.uu,c paymeuts The operators for an advance
nd many things i'm then favor Inc turn 81 thr
wear without monetary disturbance Pir'l'"c'
severe strIugencS. and while muucy-IehdcIs cN-
crcl-c great caution IN making tine loans, T4'''
Tor call money were comparatively c"sl. l,c
heavy disbursements for interest ana ul'I"'i"S
which were begun to-day VIII Ie,ea', d l''1o 1.
mon, lint the banks have recovered from
what was perhaps unreasonable ifIgHt W.
proved by the cancellation Of large ai"ouhl Oh
Clearing iousc certificates. AltnphS" ne move
uirnt OF money 20 the Interior MAS not 'I''N'u
Purchases of silver bullion On J'nuaTy ",'""H
were unusually large, although th' recent ,"i'hht
IN pIloe was undoL btcdlN WIFI tie We" "I d.''''
inc the Treasury action. Inc defaults ia inter
c,i were less numerous than lad been c>p.. -
but in addition 10 all tI"-c favorable lH4r''' l'
market wac severed from stupid tph""IHt "I
London prices. The advance, indeed, Was IN N.'IP
contrast With tie general Acaflur>' "l Am'iI' ''
railway shares Ii tnc London market Ihc con
ccssioIs that were made IL the cI"~' "crr on -
ing for foreign account. Louisville aud N.sh'lIc
and the few other stocks that suffered cNc'pn'hil
declines are falorii"s abroad, but there WAS Do
reason 10 suppose that the late selling was am
thirc more Than ga arbitrdgc business, The
weakest stocks, hovrvcf, were some 81 th'"'
which have an International market WIN TN
exception Of small concessions ~ these shares the
closing was firm aud confident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
Financial elections.

THE IMPORTERS AND TRADEES' NATIONAL BANK
OF SEW s. 1Rk,
NiW.YOEK, December 10. 1890.
~ HE ANNUAL ELECTION Tor directors OF
a this bank will be held al ~ banking rooms corner
Broadway Mu-ray.st Tucdny January 49, 1871 Inc
DOLL VIII be open rom Il n e rPHXsyp Cashier.
OFFICE or THE TIDEELlIYY, -, 4XD pp CASUALTY COM
nos. 40 TO 40 BEOADWAY, Nf.W-NQEh,
~ III ANNUAL MEETING OF stockholders
i fr election ~ Director, ol this Company VIII be hed
his ofcc Tue-d1y January 9th. 1891 between INC
'''''' RoBr !. HILLAs Secretary.
PuTNIx NATIONAL BANk.
NfN-l ORR. Jan. 3. 1901.
~ He ANNUAL ELECTION for directors OF
MS Bank VIII b. holI ti' lacking hous" on Iu'S'
'' 80 ALFl.Tn " BULL, Cashier
OFFICE or THE BRoNDWNY INSURANCE COM
rs RROADWAY
NEW-}OEN. January .. 1901.
~ He ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors OF
j this ComIanv Will D." held 40 his ofre on W 'dH'dii
January -. io9i. POLE oy"n from - ~: 10 J. N.
GtO. ". JONES N".7't'r!.
THE FOURTH NArIoV,I r,YK or THE CITY or
December q. 1890
VIE ANIMAL MEETING OF the stockhcld,
-. 'his Bank for election o. Dir.c'ors II BE- h. n
a. To bluarAouso Tue G1F M" IGN DAY ~ January
'S''' '.' ''' cIIAS rETr::RSoN. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

""' NEW.YORK, Dee. -, 1890.
10TH SEMi-ANNUAL DlVlDEND. ...
rbe trustees Of institution have declared interest,"
~ al 'n no r,c",dinc s3 900 remaining deposit dur
Ing te three 'lN months ending on ne SS' nsSmN a.
liz rate OF THREE AND ONE.lAIF PtE IN per
annu payable on and after the third MQNlAl ~ IN
next EDN AM oNHESA' A'''''"
JOSEPH BIRD Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

EEKNiAN SAVINGS BANK .,., ,r,,
" ~ TIIr cry OF SEW.YORK CORNER 4IH.
AYE AND I4TII-Sf ,,oo
NFW-YORk, December - leoC, g.,
INTEREST at The rae Of TiNIl ANp "S d.,a
os,or, Tor ne ais ending pcc'mb'r ~ l0S %" a
ann, entitled th,r'to under the bylaw h"l 'N''u"s
tnfrr Molssn l!J OOoI dol ar. ...,.,, ~ ,1.,,
q. 4. ANTlIOR I'l-uf"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
Dipi1en0 Notices.
EDISON ELECTRIC ULUMINATING

III HE EDISON ELECTRlC !.LUMlNAIlNGSa
a. Ssts 5S@5a az ssa sSssi
payaSe urd,y Janaay I'm ISL q ms o,,Ss
have dSSareG divdend 0, fye Per csn:5 sSab o.
81 fP' a s0 sSG
SGst ' sd b%yond the PRESENT Authorized amoSn OF
a % in sSS 81 or f n hs Se ate
At the '%e rate and RayaaG ma 40 e p sane on m S
viii ss 70 F sSht sass Of %
1901 at ccpyerbe Ccrtacate; ,. w Be Gsvesa
1901. TrInsfor BOOKS viii reopen wednesday, Janu
''' 1iS' i''i ~ ~ - j. r. sKEHAN. Treasurer.
THE NATIONAL PARK BANK
OF NETWORK.
m HE COUPONS due January I, 1891, on the
South Carolina Brown Consolidated Bonds, and also
on the Az per bonds viii be paid at this bank after
that date GEO. S. HICK0K,
Cashier.
THE S EEEyE GEKI b %AEP Bel H q $780,
m IIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
declared m 1a d . 81 T9!F per cent
The transfer books VIII Fs" co FLOWN SI casSer
OFFICE % IS Gb$E E%1,%5SS' Dec. 20 1890.
THE REGULAR SElll.ANNrAL DIyLL.
the DiTcctdr Of this company payable Jan 49, 1891 at
The transfer will close Dec. 81 $780, and reopen
Jan. lG 1891. - . ,.-. s...,..,r
NEWy0KK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAIL.
ROAD co.
OFFICE OF THE TREASU REN - $3.50
NEW.YORk December 20, 1870
n HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS at meeting 2, sting
held fay declared the regular quarterly d!lucnd
ONE PER CENT payable at this Office on ne ioth cay
OF January stockholders OF record a the co OF
the transfer books the 3l.t inst and also
DIVIDEND Oh ONEHALF OF ONE PEN CEN L, lirOih
tho surplus earnings for nine months to June 90 looo'
payable at the time and place. , -
Wednesds the 3st inst rcOpcned at 10 o'clock a. M
on frid3y, the 18th OF January next -
W. ' +. v w ROSSITER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

NFW-IOIh, Jan. ], IeDI.
OHARLES J. HADFltLD retires this day
Y from the nrms Of T.. :. Jarray Co.. New'fork' and
/ T. Jafl.ay & Co. London England ~ -. . ,