davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08

He May Meet E-x-Champion Peter Kemp
Some Time This Month.
William J.. O'Connor, the single scull
champion of America, who is represented
in a very businesslike attitude in the ac-
campaigning illustration. is getting himself
into proper trim for his great match with
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08
.,f LITERATURE FOR ALL

.Hr JCANP Hn1 TCrGvE TAHfFF LEAGUE
-..rg = Wu-t valuable series ~ Taun
..f-. Ihe-r are prepared with a view
f.v facts and for Protec-
eUtttr in the interest 81 farmers
merchants or professional men.
u' 81 ~" ~rcs appeals 20 thn-e en-
300 -riuritr udu@tucs. and presents in
I-I.lr taCts-cumparisous 81 wages. cot
lis o. and other showing the
cents Hf Protection.
single one viii he sent on receipt 81 2
f.- o. lfumIs except Wages Living and
g. which viii D. sent Tor 4 ccuts
"laIe let yll D. srnt Tor ~ crnfs or
twelve for - cents. or any i've Tor 10
p,~tagc paid Orierby number.
vlErs Living snd rarH- p 4 HAEfs
lie Ad,antazss u a Protective Taun -
ne Lauur and Industries q the Unifed
staiu hhst frze Essay. tss7 CHts
30 Homs fro.i1cti5n indisven.able o. q SUP
tommfdites requirrd for the Feopie n
the United states, and Adequate Home
5Elus,sn o. No. Sommo,ilths Imp
s-"v hat ar Rsw asierisls ! would FTes R.w
Naierals - Adssntageaqs O. IN Lablr
lirst fri5s Essal lsss HqHEa q DIHF1L &
Hs ysS,on m T1nn ~ an ~ Basi
Tie frutective Tarin la Advantaxr. fr
n ~ w SoJt i,,s, C. / EPS.Ep,
" r1tectioh -. Free ink Hista|i~si
heytrs d 9 HHIsAs.-..-.-... q
-lhe taumer and the Tarin I" Col THoaAs
i-'THtstal az Pubic fOicJ GToEgs , -
e. Rsply % the rrssidents Frssiiraas Nrs "
$50 X =. :
49, : lrktngmen and the Tarim " ..
- be Vital Questton shall Amerncan Indus-
ties D. abandoned and American MAJ
Eefs SURRENDERED p
A-Hame 10 German, with Addition
10 he frugress q one Hundred Year.
hnhEkr Y fOHTuH ..-..... .........
- IIotectiou for American shipping
- he tnrin Not a Tax" HomERH bwrrr.
- y ny Irishmen SHOULD ~ PrOtactionisfs .
10" rejection [" .. III AMnIuoNN
"a hat 4 a Iann " Answers toa Working
The American Wool Industry = III Az
"a Wares and Cost Of Living J b WEEKs
"a ~uuthem Farming Industries ."
% Z short Talk % KOrkingmeu {"
y f. 0tection and the Farmer. seuat1T q n
Il
AHFNcAN EnuNoMrsT, weekly. devoted 20 the
t-c1ssion OF AL phases Of the Tann question 81
wear. hample copies free. Addreas American Pro
tive TArfn LEAGUE. q ". Esd s.. New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08
S. S.. S.

is purely vegetable, and perfectly
harmless; che most delicate child can
take it with absolute safety. 1t contains
no mercury OF minerals Of any kind,
and yet il never fails TO cure the dis
eases it is recommended for.
Book on Blood and Skin diseases freq
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. C.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08

-c1ssion OF AL phases Of the TaHn question: 81
wear sample copies free. Address American Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08
A Young Ninllnisf.

Infant prOdigies have been 50 numerous
Of late that the public is almost weary Of
reading about them. Butin Harry Dimond
Chicago seems to nave developed a real
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08

-
- - - e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08
GROWERS NATIONAL BANK
STATEMENT,

Report Of the condition Of the stock Growers Ma
tiOnal Bank a. Miles City, in the state Of Mon
tana, al the close Of business, Feb. 26th, 1891.
RESOURCES:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08

genius He is only Is years old, and be
plays the violin with a skill that marks
him a. q coming artist Of great merit.
His love for the instrument began to de
Selop before his fifth birthday, and has
steadily strengthened since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
RANKS FAIL IN THE WEST AND SOUTH.

Omaha, Neb., oct. ia dispatch from Tecumseh
Neb, says: yesterday morning the doors OF the
Tecumseh National Bank closed by order of the
Controller OF tho Currency. National Bank Examiner
J. ~ Griffith Is In charge and ovorhauling the ae-
counts in which there Is deficit of $4,000 This has
nearly all been made good by the officers OF the bank
who have decided all their property. 1t Is be-
eved that depositors will be paid in full The Tecum
sch National Bank was an outgrowth Of the bank OF
Russell g. Holmes, and was considered the most solid
Institution In this part Of tho State. The failure was
complete surprise and has caused considerable excite
ment Bad investments supposed to have caused
the trouble but the integrity OF the officials is unques-
toned"
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. IA telephone message from
Columbia Tenn says: "The Columbia Banking Com
pany capital 300 COO and the Bank of Columbia cap
tal $50 600 both made assignments at midnight. No
particulars except that the failures were caused by
inability to Collect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Republican Association Of the With Assembly Dis
trict will hold a ratification meeting at No. 123 West
Houstonst Tuesday evening. General O'Befne j. I.
Dodd and others Will address the meeting.
The Washington Republican Club Will have o mass
meeting a. Tenth-aye and second
St. tomorrow evening Leroy b. Crane, s. Ii. Randall
and w. c. Anderson candidates for Senator, Assembly
and Alderman. will be present and address the meet
ing.
The Bcekman Hill Republican Club held = ratification
meeting last night at No. AS East Fifty seeondst
Speeches were made by william L. Ives, Colonel McMiehse
Richard Grogan and Daniel O'Keefe
Young Mems Republican Club was formed at Mt
Kisco Vsstchester County, on Thursday night with
membershp OF over 100.
At meeting Of the knights OF Labor organization Of
Tarrytovn a few days ago resolutions passed de-
nounclng the officers Of the Democratic Assembly Con-
yenton in the Ist Weschester District for their neglect
70 rebuke kissing which followed the mention OF that
organizations name the Democratic convention at Yonk
.r. and the Knights have demanded public condemna-
ton Of this insult by the officers Of said convention, In
dorsed BY the candidate thereat."
The Republican Club Of the IXth Assembly District
will give district parade Friday. The Ninth Ward
Pioneer Corps other organizations Of the district will
participate.
The IrshAmerican Republican Club had rousing meet
ing last evening No. So Union Square, Captain Thomas
f. LYNCH OF the Goth Regiment, president OF the club.
presided and made stirring speech. He was followed
by p. H. McNamee sxpresdent OF :he club, who said
that patriotism demanded that Irsh-Amcrican cHzens
should rally now before to the support Of the Re-
publican ticket.
A speeial meeting Of the West Side Republican Club
was held last evening Hotel EndicOtt West Eighty
seeondst and Columbusavc The rooms which have been
secured by club night and arc spacious
and attractive. The object OF the meeting last evening
was TO arrange ratification meeting to be held Tues
day niQht at the cub-rooms The following speakers
exp.cted James NJ vsrnum, General James r. ODeirDe,
Lawson n Fuller and Samuel J. Randall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
LADY HENRY SOMERSETS TALE.
SHE PRAISES HUGH PRICE HUGHEs's WORK AND
HE PRAISES HERS.

SHE PRAISES HUGH PRICE HUGHEs's WORK AND
HE PRAISES HERS.
Not scat was vacant in the Central Methodist Eps-
conaI Church No So Seventlrave, last evening, wheh
Lady Henry Somerset OF England began to SPEAK upon
mission work I'm the West End OF London. An GU
ouent earnest and effective speaker Lady Henry heiu
the undivided attention Of the large audience for almost
an hour Women wept at times during her rclhaIhs'
and men spontaneously gave evidence OF their feehns
and onnrecIatlon I'm applause. The meeting was she
said The first she had addressed in this city. The
Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, head Of the st. Jamess Hal
Mission was perhaps not so well known IN Amer1ca
she said rs In Great Britain but all England owed him
a debt of gratitude for the work he had done ana
was doing in England She could testify to that not
from hearsay, but from experience and examination
Mr.. Hughes had recognized the influence Of women In
working for the conversion of men, Through MS
efforts the Sisters of the People, had been organized
In that organization young, beautiful women worked
In the Interest Of humanity. In ST. James's Hall Mis-
sion there was secaransm professors OF any and OF
no religion welcome The world had seen TOO
long only cold Christianity. There was vice In high
places as well in low places Christian people
should try TO overcome 1t everywhere.
"Herc in New-YOrl7 added Lady Henry, you, too.
have some dark spots. You, too have children in
want of daily bread In their name, plead with you
for your interest for your money for your lives Too
long has the world sat down cOntented and failed to
hearken to the brolen-hearted poor. remember once
attending meeting of the Salvation Army and hearing
a woman say: "Oh, the poor rich How much have
they 90 be sorry fOrr That woman said moro than
she knew. They have much TO be sorry for"
Lady Henry was followed by Miss Price Hughes who
gave detailed account OF the workings OF the malon,
OF the day nursery, Of the registry Office, where
records OF the poor children were kept and OF the
efforts Of the managers to inculcate everywhere the
principles Of Christianity.
The Rev. Mr.. Hughes then spoke OF the sins Of the
aristOcracy Of London, and told OF the difficulty OF
reaching the people in high places He praised the
work. sympathy and influence OF Lady Somerset and
Queen Victoria in advancing Chrlsts cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

meeting in the Griswold Opera House was most
licans of this part of the State were present.
among them being, Joseph B. Carr ex-Secretery
Of State: Martin l. Townsend. Congressman John
NJ Francis. ex-Minister to Austria; Charles
S. Francis, Editor of THE Proy- Times
John II. Derby OF Sandy HILL and
the Republican candidate for Senator
Andrew S. Draper, Superintendent of Public
Instruction: William H Rudd and Eugene Bur
lingame, of Albany. The chairman selected was
Frederick Beiermeister, OF Troy He introduced
Fassett in his speech, with remarkable ability, dis
cusscd the various State issues. He especially
industry of Troy caused by the aciion of the
Democratic Superintendent OF Prisons In keeping
convicts in keen competition with the Troy LABOR
ers In that industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
COMING ELECTION OF THE MUSIC c1Up

The Music Club which organizes las. spsaa will
hold FRS. election for officers December 81 Thus
the affairs Of the club have been managed By an ex
tive committee Of five but the membership has now uovn
such proportions 10 warrant complete and regular
organization The club IS purely social It's character
ard composed and persons interested In music
wen professional musicians. The election VIII be
held at the lubooms. No 30 West Thirty ntstst and
the following ia the regular ticket nominated President
Anton Sedl corresponding secretary J. H. Won der ede
treasurer. II. Wsllersteln; governors j. A. Kampng s.
Solomon w. j. Hall Jesse Williams. America Gori Ru.
1oIh Aronson. Richard Arnold y. de Riap, Edmund c.
stanton, Victor Herbert A. D. Hubbard and L. MuldeneF
jr. The club wi.gve during the winter series OF re
eeptions Its FIRST given Mr.. se.di on September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

Columbus, Ohio, oct 17.-Nrs Thurman. the wife
Of ex-senator Allen g. Thurman, died Mt 4 p. IN. this
afternoon.
The condition Of Mrs. Thurman changed for the,
worse last night During most OF tine last week she
had been in unconscious state raying occasionally
For some time past there has been but little hope
entertained Of her recovery. She was the victim of
the grip during the winter and recovered from
the attack. Advanced age prevented her from ever
regainIng her accustomed strength Mrs. Thurman was
universally loved. great point in her character was
her remarkable benevolence. She continually
caring for the sick and needy and was always found
ready to contribute to a worthy cause. She never
identified herself with any church, but was q church
goirg and was always engaged In charity work
Mrs. Thurman was born in Chilllcothe In 1911 and
her maiden name was Mary Dun. Her father, Walter
Dun was wealthy landowner and merchant at that
place. While Mary was. yet young lady her father
moved TO Lexington, KY There she married Mr.
ThOmpklns, but he died after few years leaving one
daughter, Nancy. she married to Mr.. Thurman
In November, 1914, and was his almost constant
companion and heipmate during his long professional
and public career Judge Thurman Is much enfcebled
and broken down. and i is the opinion Of those who
know him best and understand hlS condition that ha
will not long survive the death Of his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
THE REV. D. JUNIOR WILL MAKE STATEMENT.

THE REV. D. JUNIOR WILL MAKE A STATEMENT.
The Rev. David JUNIOR, pastor OF Mount ollvet
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, who went to Florida two
weeks to ascertain the truthfuness OF the story
OF Samuel Thornton and his sster-n-law. Miss Eva
Jewell, both Of whom say they were washed out to
sea on log from Coney Island, has returned TO his
home, No. 43S Hartst., Brooklyn. When Tribune
reporter called at his house last night he said he
would mako his statement before the members OF the
church. lie admitted that the statement he would
make would corroborate young Thornton's story, and
that he convinced Of the truthfulness Of It, lie
declined TO say when the congregation would meet, but
intimated that IT would be on Monday.
On Friday evening Mr.. Thornton he said, called at
his home and asked him why he had tclegraphed so
urously. lie sstOnshed at the remark, and said
he had not elegraphcd him at all. Mr.. Thornton then
produced this dispatch:
Jacksonville, fl1 October Is.
To Thornton Brothers "Did you walk creek or
railroad. walk much rarold Did you crock al
all Did you walk north south beachi What kind
Of did you speak TOT What time beachl Did
mule team carry freight Answer this Office.
d. JUNIOR.
Mr. Junior declared that the telegram was forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
TO ATTEMPT 10 GUST MAYOR HAYNES
Mr.. LEuLBAcH DECLARES THAT IlE WILL VoN'
TEST TIE ELEcTGoN-MANY EVIDENCES
OF FRAUD

up IruIpAcU DECLARES THAT I1E WILL CoN'
TEST TIE ELEcTIoN-MANY Evidences
OF FRAUD.
rno pcnubIIc,ps in Newark have decided TO con-
test the election Of Mayor Haynes. on the ground OF
fraud and corruption and will take immediate stops 70
carry the election before the courts MI Lo''o"'"
the Republican candidate, was reluctant 10 make any
contest. Valid proofs were submitted 70 nm ''''
he had been fairly elected Mayor and had oeeh ue
frauded OF his election. Convinced that ne oweu
n duty TO his party and the cause Oh ho"es' CIV
lions. Mr. Lehlbach consented to make cohVe'' anu
Yesterday defined his position In the following state
ment to the public:
UTbe Republcons of Newark believe that have
been defeated by the large number Of Illegal votes cast
nv ueople non residents OF the city, WHO nave
been brought here for the purpose Oh Young NJ inc
charter election. Many believe that II the baot boxes
are opened and a recount made the oaiiots VIII
declare majority OF voters to De In my favor, ana
,,pder those circumstances will accede to the PUBIC
demand and contest the election OF Mayor HAYNES
Iernl steps will be taken at to make thorough
,nyetlcatIon in order to ascertain what the honest
expression of the people was who were entitled TO
vote NJ the charter election on october IT,
asuch contest can be an injury to no one II is
nroved TO the satisfaction Of the court that Mayor
HAYNES Is honestly and fairly defeated IL can do him
and his party HARM IT, on the contrary, py open-
ing the ballot boxes, 1t Is proven that enough
Irregularities In the count have been committed 10
defeat me; II 1t can be shown that there wefe
large number Of Illegal votes cast by men VINO were
bought and paid for their services fom campaign
f,pd. 10 IS time that the public should know It,
For that reason 1 am determined to have con-
test, knowing so far my campaign was concerned
that it was conducted by me IN an honest and up
right way, In appealing only to the voters Dy areu
ments on the pernlcious legislation Of the Democratic
mana gers who now have control OF their party AS
far as the line OF conduct In making this contest IS
concerned consider 1t prudent to refrain rom giving
any information the press, because 1t might Inter
fere with the ends of Justice"
Mr. Lehlbach said personally that he would push
the matter himself Many afndavits have been OBJ
tanned showing fraud and corruption Yesterday
a meeting of lawyers was held to get the matter IN
legal shape. The ballot boxes are all ut the C1ty
Hall and will be carefully guarded until they can be
opened I'm court. Tomorrow Mt noon tho common
Council will meet TO canvass the returns and de-
lara the results The total vote on the face OF the
returns IS Lehbach, 16,s47; Haynes, II DAB Parmly
lind Dem.l, 273; Beardsley Pro.h 32e. IIaynes's
plurality 1D6 For Trustee OF City Home the major
fty OF Crone (Dem) was o53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
GFyERAL RAUM AND BARKER's DISMISSAL

Chicago, oct II Ospecia.-" The statements sentsut
from Washington that Clerk Barker dismissed from
the Pension Department for being partisan OF mine
and that therefore / In dsfavor with the Presl-
dent well illustrates the mcndacous character OF the
man who made them" said Pension Commissioned
Green b. Raum at the Grand Pacific to-day Barker's
resignation handed In some time at my request
IL was accepted 10 take effect October IT, / never
saw him all he came to the Department from New
York He was a good clerk but he had habits /
thought detrimental TO the service and asked for his
rNsrnaffops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
CLEAR WEATHER PREVAILS.

Washington, Oct II, p. m.-The clearing con-
diuon has moved from Lake Erie TO the mouth OF
the St. Lawrence Another clearing coalition has moved
from the Rocky Mountain plateau Colorado Increasing
in magnitude and dominating the weather west OF the
Mississippi River The has moved from Manitoba
to Lake Superior giving HIGHT rains to the upper Lake
region and middle Mississippi Valley. Fair weather
may be expected for the middle aud upper Mississippi
valleys and west OF the Mississippi Rive also In
Atlantic aud Gulf States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
DEATH OF CHARLES VICTOR YATES.

Charles Victor Yates younger member OF I've law firm
OF vsadeypea. Cunning l. Goodwin, No. Wall.st, died
suddenly Friday night at his home No III East Thirty
Hftbst, from hemorrhsge Of the brain Mr.. Yates
born this city Irtytwo years ago and graduated
st. Francis Xavier College IN 1877. Soon after his
graduation he entered student the law once whore
he efscrwArd became partner lie well known in his
profession, and COVE proDse Of brilliant future Mr.
Ystes was unmarried and leaves father. sister and
thsss brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
SiIverWare.

art ROOM. I'd FIooSJ p
400 FRUIT Fowls. embossed silver fnme
and BOHEMIAN GLASS BOWLS. in richest I ss'''
eolors. WORTH FROM 30 TO si2
TEA SET comprising TEAPOT. coFFEE ror
SUGAR BOWL. CREAM PITCHER ana Si''~
SPOON HOLDER, warranted qusdruhe \ r
rsate or hard white metal rich embossed de-
sign, worth SIS,
500 dozen ROGERS DINNER KNIVES. solid e2.sS
steel. plated - DwTs. PURE SILVER To DOE
DOZEN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. SUNDAY.

For Maine, New-Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New-York, gen.
ersly fair; warmer; southerly winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
NewJersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. fair TIL
Monday; warmer
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and West
ern NeS-l orh. generally fair except LSnt rain
lakes; stationary tempentura except slightly warmer
In New-York sOuthcrly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
BOOMERS GO IyTo WINTER QUARTERS.

Kansas City, Oct ia dispatch to "Tle Star"
from Guthrie, o. T., says: Hundreds OF boomers
ercgatcd In the Cherokee strip along Black Bear River
are building houses for the winter They have
gained squatters' League and viii resent any at
tempt 10 eject them by securing iniunctions in tho
courts the ground that the strip Is public land by
the decisions OF the courts and they have a right to
settle there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
! Pin My Faith

N Hoods Sarsapsna. Whenever see any one broker
m, or run down you JUS lake bottle OF
safsaparila end 1t win bring you ont AL right. In heavy
two OF Hoods Sara psra makes feel we'll have beer
subject 10 severe attacks OF rheumatism In my arm,
and chest. very few doses OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

OUR DISPLAY In TRIMMED MILLINERY "a, .,
GELS anything EVER OFFERED BY Us. WE HAyp
THE CHOICEST EFFECTS in RIvErED JET HAM
and JET and VELVET, exclusive and effective, At MIR,
beyond competition. OUR s6.fo, in dIfs,.,
shapes, trimmed rich and full, Is well worth sg.No
S3.9S HAT for EVERYDAY WEAR In Eve eiss,s.
shapes, worth 5000. CHILDRENS SCHOOL ~
EVERYDAY HATS. S1.49 and s2.43. e,esu.,
values. We have also nne stock In ehildrens Dr.
hats.
OUR MOURNING HATS, TOQUES. and Goyyr,
are very choice indeed RICH EFFECTS In face and IA,
Wells ready Tor wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Hoods SaYsapari.Ia

cured OF last one. when suffering intensely.
all who suffer similarly 10 give Hoods Sarsaparla
fair trial" ii. q. SAUNDERS.
HOODS PILfs.-Best liver nvigoraor and cathartic.
Reliable effective. gentle. Price, 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
vorERs ANXIOUS TO BE REGISTERED.

Peeksklli, Oct. II (special). day has been the
first registration day under the amended Ballot law.
which provides for two registry days instead Of three
as last fall The registry shows great Increase over
the first day of last year. Unusual effort was made
by the Republican managers to have the foil Repub-
uean force out ard the registry books contain mag
nncent Republican showing. In nine wards Of this
city the total registry is 1913 as against 2o3l the first
dsy of last year. Gains aGo made In all the wards.
rfe largest gain is In the First Ward the Republican
hammer ward It's increase is 1928 over last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
CLOCKS.

tARr ROOM, Cd FLooH'
MANTEL SET-ComprisinG CLooh, oes. m.~
cathedral strike. gold or white dial Win seSs'
npoNzE TOP ORNAMENT and PAIR OF SET
BRONZE SIDE FIGURES, worth si2'oo'
MANTEL CLoCK-Rich MEXICAN ONYX,
with gold dial aad trimmings, improveu { SiS~
strike. WARRANTED, WORTH $1,000 .
MANrEL CLoCK-Black marble, with gray
marble trimmings. rich dial with visible sasL
escapement. improved striking movement
worth $500,
1000 MANTEL CLOCKS marblelred. with
white and gold diss. imp owed strike WITH SA9I
BRONZE TOP ORNAMENT, worth $3.50,
warranted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
vanderbilt's

Cheek Is no stronger in Wall Street than tho word Of Mr.
H. g. Saunders, prominent carpenter and builder Of An.
burn " Y. Is among his fellow citizens. lie says under
ia TO Of Aug. 4, 1891:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
A SOLID TRAIN OF BEANS FOR CHICAGO.

sallcoy Cal, Oct. 1.-THE first solid train load Of
beans twelve carloads in ALL left here to-day consigned
to Chicago by the Farmers Alliance OF Ventura County
The train runs through to its destination as special
train.