davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-27

Jack (who has been called In for punishment
and regaled with an account Of his misdolngs)-
Did Dick Van Twiller tell you that, mammaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
MEASURES IN BOTH HOUSES.
THE GOVERNORS ZEAL FOR EARLY ADJOURN
MENT-vEToES-THE BIRKETT BRIDGE BILL"

THE GOVERNORS ZEAL FOR EARLY ADJOURN
MENT-vEToES-THE BIRKETT BRIDGE BILL"
Albany. March 90 SpeciaD.-GOvernor Hill received
the news early this afternoon that cx- Governor Luclus
Robinson. Of Elmira, had died. Every member Oh ue
legislature expected that almost as soon as inc Legs
laturc expected that almost as soon as 'Me Iesisi',uo
should meet a | message from Governor inll would DC
read In both the Senate and the Assembly, announcing
Nr. Rolinson's death, and that both bodies, on OF
respect for Mr.. RObinson's memory, would at once
ediurn. But David l.. Hin never can forget that he
is a politician, and that, as a politician, he WISHES
The legislature to adjourn at an early day ana leave
in his hands all the appropriation bills, so that he can
make political capital with them IL wOuld hoV
NO "a hi. interest. therefore, for the Legislature 10 show
.be SLIGHTEST respect TO Governor Robinson, and lose
a session Of an hour. Accordingly, Mr.. Hill delayed
sending in his message regarding Governor RobinSon'a
death until nearly 10 O'Clock, or about the moment inc
legislature was to adjourn. A merely perfunctory
rc,pec, was therefore shown by the living Democratic
Governor to the memory Of the dead Democratic
Ex-Governor.
senators Fassett and Birkctt had a conference to-
night respecting the proposed amendments u the
Birkett Bridge bill. Mr.. Birkctt informed Mr.. Fassett
that the Union Elevated Railway Company was wlllng
10 accept most Of the amendments proifered, but could
not accent the one which required It to have S24 900,
600 paid in before ii should begin the construction of
the bricee. This would prohibit the construction o9 the
bridge. Frederick Uhlman. Of the Union Elevated
Railway Company. made the same statement tonight
here. senators Fassett and Birke;t subsequently held
another conference upon the bill, but reached no agree
ment.
The Assembly amendments 10 Mr.. Blrketts present
Drooklvn Bridge Terminal Facilities bill were CON
curred in. and the bill was sent to the Governor.
hill was introduced by Senator Stewart directing
tbe BOARD of Estimate and AppOrtiOnment TO make
an appropriation yearly for the support Of the Babies
Hospital of New York.
Monroe County desires 10 sell SIS insane asylum to
the State. senator McNaughtOn introduced a bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for the purchase of the asylum by
tho State.
Senator stewart introduced a bin authorizing the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment TO expend
300. 600 in the construction of a parade ground at
Van Cortlandt Park.
The Superintc ndent of Public Works and the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

Engineer and Surveyor united on a communication 10
the Assembly tonight, which was read with great
~velemence by the clerk, asking for an appropriation
OF $4,000 to purchase logs for the upper and lower
Mohawk and the Schoharie Creek a%queducts. which are
a~Queducts 10 the Erie Canal. The tlmbers now IN
use, they say. are decayed. and much damage Is hhcIy
to follow unless the a~queducts are repaired.
The Govcrnor-SenatO seems 10 have taken a special
dislike 70 all religions ORGANIZATIONS. a. demonstrated
BIZ the vigorous opposition which his first lieutenant,
speaker Sheehan, made h. the petitions Of me CathoIc
clergy, against the Schaaff and Stadler DIS: ana 10
night he appeared as the antagonist Of the Mclllodi,ts
ana the Presbytcrians. lie sent in a veto Of a hll
introduced by Assemblyman Mott authorizing the
Incorporation Of Methodist Episcopal churches; ana
one u another member changing the name Of Il
Presbyterian Church. Special legislation was the
alleged cause II the veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
4 DIPLOMATIC ASSISTANT.
From Tho philadelphia Press.

William 4. Patton never had the fierce struggle eA'
perlenced by Mr.. Lindsey In depressing 4 ucSno a.
Five ont news. Mr.. Patton gives out shiie', 70 c,-
Shakes and edlfying ideas on a number OF suU!ya.'
but news rarely. lie talks so earnestly aiu Pill III.
outly. however. in his room IN the Pehn'S Nhllls -
road Office, next 10 that Of President houtTi9, ~" no "a
rcT man /, very apt to think that Mr. fa''oi ID
telling him something. Is title
Mr. Patton +. not n private secretary. III 20
is assistant to the president. and he Is seVtra n raT
n,osiderts bo.Idos. lie is the worthy OUTSIDE, su9aIIs,
~ the prpS,dents room, however,, ana Iarsep Ia
Tho ~funtiiOns which are allotted IN 0ther m L. hi.
m.nts I, The private secretary. VT. falton ~ 49,,
hmm of tact ard man MANAGEMENT deVtuPcu ~
iorro'ly than any man perhaps In tnlI tac'Im Uu IN
lion. TIE angIie,t shipper. pontcihn w. into
rno",car visiting south F0urth-St., when throWh ,nD,
,%c inCnncr OF Mr.. patton's urbanity, ellcrEvs inabhn
rho mini a smiling. clipper, courteous ge"'Ienl'",. ,is
anyiously endeavOrs to return In part Sonle = Is
wealth Of fender handling lie has recelNeu. " see
worth II DAYS wait in Mr.. PattOn'S alt,rvVm ~ M,
tie smile ~ delighted surprise wncI HSnt Ts n9boto.
fine face (Which lie Is too modest u naoo man
cr.,nhcdl when he comes ont and recOgnlLcs y 400
whom he never saw bat once before; the.i rnnn.itate
minutes and that a year ago. ne uueSn uubich has
for the name or have to glance at the card wnCn rnl
heen sent 10 him. II IL is an unusual name ~ p nD
nounces Il with c~XactneSs at the hrst ,rlaiin tnn has
hasn't TO wait a day to see this. Mr fa'apId the
The ACT OF " seeing every one" 10 perfection, amS he
linked sweetness long drawn ont WIN WnrnnA,ty
speeds the parting does not interfere win .He 'ap'"'
With which he welcomes the coming guest .ome
Mr.. Patton Is about forty years old, anu
from Altoona with Mr.. Cassatt. As that gentisIh's.t
that time. Mr.. Patton got a knowledge OF tne wSien
incs OF a number of departments of the service M..sni
has been Invaluable to him In his duties Is as'S'"
to the president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
TILE LEGISLATURES SICK LIST.

Albany, March 80 Special.-SenatOr Deane had a
bad accident on the train this afternoon on his way
from New. York. He was talking with senators Ives
and Cantor as the train was leaving Pougllkeepsie, will
his right hand against one of the parlOr cars for
support. The door was closed suddenly and with
such force that the senator's thumb was crushed.
The pain was so intense that Mr.. Dcanc tainted.
When the train reached here he was carried to tho
Delavan, where medical aid was furnished.
Assemblyman Grattan IL Brundagc, OF Steuben
County. is seriously i'll with typhoid pneumonia at
his room here. in Eaglest. His physicians have about
given up hope Of saving hHn, and kilograms have
been sent to his wife and family.
Assemblyman w. NJ. Lawrence returned to Albany
Il, might with his right arm in bandagcs: and Dominick
Mullaney, also a New York representative, mas MS
left eye under a shield and several cuts on his lace
1t Is said tonight that senator Erwin returned mere
from New York also on the sick list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
A RAID on A POOLROOM.

Five of Inspector Byrnes's detectives yesterday made
a raid on the poOlroom at No. 80 West Twcnty-ninth-
st. The manager, Samuel Fischer, and his six As
sistants were arrested. and $G37 In cash, the sheets.
tickets and blackbOards were seized ana taken TO
Police headquarters. The building in which the pool
room was located Is q Onc-stOly wooden building, Just
west Of Broadway, and for years was run by the no
torious "BiIlyo Tracey. Yesterday afternoon De
tectlVc-Sergeants McCuskcy Nalleley, Jacobs, Crow
lev and Frcal went to the poOlrO0m. Freal backed the
horse Bootjack to win the first race at Gutenberg, at
the odds Of SO to 10, paying TO Henry Jones, the
clerk who sold the ticket, 3 cents commission. n
few minutes later the winner OF the race was an
nounced. The detectives walked in behind the par
tition and placed all the clerks under arrest. and
seized the sheets on which the bets were recorded be-
fore the clerks had an opportunity TO destroy them.
The prisoners were brought before Justice Ford, IN
the Jefferson Market Cont, where they described them
selves as Henry Jones. receiver, hfty-thrce years old'
of No. 35 West Twenty -%nintt-st. samuel Fischer, man
agcr. No. 80 West Twenty -%ninth-st.; Charles w.
spencer, cashier; Thomas Edgeworth and Edward llar-
rs, sheet writer, and John J. Murray, continuation
writer, A charge Of violating the pool laws was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
AIR SVELLED HIS BODY LIKE LLO
A MAN BECOMES so LARGE HIS DAUGHTERS
CAN'T RECOGNIZE I'M.

A MAN BECOMES so LARGE HIS DAUGHTERS
CAN'T RECOGNIZE HIN.
There Is a queer medical case at Governor Hos
initial. II is that Of a man who at noon yesterday
weighed abont 100 pounds and for a person OF his
size WAS much emaciated. Al q O'Clock last night he
was so pulled mp that he looked as il he weighed twice
as much. Ii took the hospital Surgeons over an hour
10 convince his daughters that the man was
really their father. Air is the cause Of this transiorma-
ton. The victim OF this imitation in size Is Paul
ShoncbciD, a German labOTer forty years old, Of No.
15T West sixty second st. While at work yesterday
afternoon on a pile Of timber, il was said at the
bo,pital. some of the boards fell upon him. breaking
his ribs. one Of the broken ribs penetrated his
lungs letting the air ont and into the tissues under the
skin. This caused u general pulling out Of the SKIN
all over his body from head TO heels, until he was
totally unrecOsnizablc.
At GOuverncur Hospital, where be was taken directly
after the accident happened, the doctors say they
have ONLY had one case like IL before. The man after
a few days resumed his normal shape and size and
eot well. But S%honebein has swelled out Of all
proportions. His daughters were Informed Of the
accident to their father, and went to the hospital TO
see him. Int when the attendants pointed ont the
man as their parent they were IN search Of, they re
fused to believe what was told them.
That thing our fatherl DO the doctors think We
don't know our papal oar father was a tall thin man.
they said.
As to ohOncbein'S chances for recovery, the doctors
say il he does not have congestion Of the lung, lie
VIII recover and gradually grow smaller uut! le
gets down to his natural sic. They consider the case
Il most interesting one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
HIS ENEMY Placed / r,&D BY HIS HorsE

An attcmpt was made ON saturday night 70 blow NJ
The house of August olive, ~ University Place. wood
haven. l.. l.. with a bomb. The deadly missile was
made of cas pipe about eighteen in"he~ long ana thrco
inches In diameter. loaded with powder ana craps oi
iron and mails. Tile bomb was scaled al both en-
and raI a fuse connected with the p""'cf. II IS
euupo.od that The bomb was icnitol and that the
dam, weather prevented il from cyplOdin-. Had
NE bomb exploded it volld have no DOUBT, wrecked
Oliver, house AID caused los Of lie.
Oliver Las an enemy In We dhaycn. Tn name o.
that person he refuses to disclose. oliver say, that
tbs person has an imaginary gri"van'' against him
and has on several occasions boosted openly thHt Dee
would take oliver, life. Thi, person li~ also sent
Oliver threatening letters informing him that Il" would
carry ont b.. threat OF Vengeance. These threats have
been OF fcdUcut occurrence and oliver ht- t"gOmc
rather uncd.y and Yesterday 'con'il5h NtTlct-
Attnrny Fleming for advice. II Is supposed TINT
Oliver will swear ont a warrant Tor the pcrh0h who
hls been threatening INN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
THE PEOPLES LEAGUE " CITY ELECTIoNs

At tlc meeting of the Executive Committee u to
Peoples Municipal LeaGle yesterday al'ernool - Wv
onico Of Miller. Peckham & Dixon. in the unlon lrus'
pu,,,,,c broadway. near Wallst.. it was decided TO
.ord = committee Of three 10 Albany to urge me
aaoption By the senate Committee on CITIES OF te
Iaurrliu amendment relating to the alienation oi
municipal and state elections. The League Is anxious
- have lie municipal elections held in years "ncu
star, and National elections are not held, 50 tlt'
i.sues which are strictly municipal NAV not ~
merged and confused with state ana NaloNai
:. ,.onho-s nj, rho committee are George l.. Riye,,
Abort ,ticknev and Il. Fulton Cutting. VIZ. lp.A,
ham. Of the League. will compf the comm't ),
&, Albany. TIE committee adjourned subject ~ ''
coi Of lis chairman. julien 7. Davies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
MORE ALLEGED CLEWS TO WRIGHT.
A THEORY THAT HE HAS RECENTLY BEEN IN
ROCHESTER,, y. ii.

Ihs
Boston. March GA Globe" dispatch from RocheS-
ter, y. H., says that evidence appears TO be strong mat
| William Wright, the supposed murderer Of Carl Hut-
| finger at TOttenville. Staten Island, is alive and has
recently been at Rochester under the name OF Allan.
According to THE Globe" story, on February % a man
| closely answering Wrights description applied ut the
house OF John Tricky for board. saying he had Just
arrived that morning at Portland, on the steamer
| Scandinavian, from scotland. He knew nothing Of
American customs and did not wish TO 90 to a MOTEL
lie said he was in this country representing the IN
terestS of his brother, who was an importer OF cheinlcals
from Germany. lie had no baggage, but was wei
dressed. MIR. Trickey took him III and assigned MIN 70
| a room with a young man named James Glllehhd' for
three days he did not 60 out OF doors ana ne seeiheu
anxious to procure New York and Boston papers lie
acted strangely and was apparently iaborlhs uluer sTc"'
mental excitement.
zone evening" said Mr.. Trickey, "ADan sat in the
parlor and my threc-year-old boy was beside him. |
noticed he was tying his hands behind nm with a plec'
Of cord, and when had done so and the niue lelo"
was struggling l demonstrated; and in eXcusinG MS
action Allan said he was just doing 1t TO see what the
| movements OF tic muscles were when a person lIeS
tied was trying to free himseh.'
When a ft might had passed. during which time
Allan had scarcely been out Of the house. except al
| night to 20 - the postOfice, Mr. Trichcy asked lhm u
pay his board. Allan promised to DO 50 htef' ana
showed some English money, which lie explained ne
did not want to get converted into American money al
| Rochester. owing to the great sacrifice in exchange he
would have to make. The same day, however ne Il'
the housc and never returned. He was traced t. the
Phoenix House, Milton. where he stayed three days ana
was last seen on the road to Pennington. lie carried
a beautiful gold watch and was We'll PROVIDED VIII
English funds. His roommate. 'Illeland, sald thal
Allan frequently talked in his sleep. crying: "Oh' why
did I do it?7 I~ncohcrent wCds crcatcs the impression
that he had something on his mind. In conversation
Allan one day told him lie was never In any other part
! Of the United states. and the next day nc tod OIL eA-
periences in NcW-TOrk City.
one day he and Allan rode past Nuttcr'f Wood''
where tle Sawtclle murder was committed, and Alan
appearcd nervous when the place was pointed ont ~
him. lie said il was horrible the way Ane lcai' exc,
| cuted suspected persons OF murder on circim'lanual
evidence alone, but in Scotland direct evidence wa
NECESSARY for conviction. a singular fact Is that Allan
| was familiar with the S0wtelle case TO an extent ina,
would have been impossible in a stranger WHO hH !u''
landed In this county. ana
X IS stated that Inspector Byrncs'S detectives arc
| vigorously following up the clews discovered there ana
| additional developments are liable 20 0ccur so0h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
,c,rysr yonr DrcREisE OF rorRs.

Fail River. Ma. March 2;.-fLc Manufacturers
Association of tins CITY, which comprise, the trcl>ucr+
OF all the mills. AZ a meeting to-day ie ucd an address
setting forth the elect in Fail River. If successful. Of
the pr,ppsIt!un now before Ia Labo: committee If the
Legislature further 10 restrict Oh" hour, Oi labor In
manufacturing establishments. Tie address says IN
substance:
should The fifty four hour proposition become = law,
the productive capacity Of our ~lact'Ilr- would b.
,ndurcJ one tenth. TIM, wlplng ont 81 existence more
Than 80, ODO.O 900 nov cUg1rcl ~ furnishing employ
mcnt t. lab)r. II VIII cut Gown Ire Wir"- 0
"trrotfVcs fen pr cent the dtv II becomes Il. rntivc
and the so-cailtd friends Of labor will have succeeded
i'm, o. sl3OOO 4 week, or say 500. 900 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
TILE MCKINNEY ELL AND Il SUGAR. cAMp.

TIE MCKINLEY BILL y THE SUGAR CAMP.
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: Allow me 70 make a few remarks on tin, show
I'M, how the Mckinley bill ha, oppressed or robbed the
farmers. Many Of the farmers IN this region nave a
,uear orchard on their farm, Of greater or less extent.
rim bucket, to catch the sap are coming into general
usc. For some years the price for tenqulIt bnchet'
IA, been erom 20 10 80 cents for a llimsy affair having
no supporting wire around the brim. ] have Just
uurchascd 100 %tcn-quart buckets. In all respects Just
like a finished ten quart pail, except the ball. worth
much more than the former style, for Il 81 cents.
am an octogenarian. and my memory runs bacK 10
the time wlcn wages for IA good hand were 30 cents
nr day, now 81 for the same work. Axes then cost
from II - to S2-four days work for an axe; now the
uric, for an axe and handle averages IL. Where does
fine robbery come inl
Let me mention a few more tools In universal use
among farmers. lIay-forks. old-timc price for q short
twotlnc. without handles or polishing. - cents to ~;
present price, three tines, polished and handled, 40
Cents; slovels. old time. 81: now. 40 cents; car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

kDow y 50 o. to 80 so; now, 90 cents. The old-ume
tools were heavy, clumsy affairs; such ueft as Is. wf ib r Sdhsr
than worl, with them. | have strayed away from tn
TO steel, but when an old man tells one story, he Is app
10 tell another. All the foregoing are 1act'' ~
Theories When and where does the robbery, cone
inl Let the Free Traders answer. ! think an thgse
changes in price aud quality comes from the lnaus'rlus
that produced them being thoroughly establishes III u
own country. DAVID II. Dl'iEISSo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
A Eco INQUEST ~ TIE EVANS CASE.

The second inquest into the cause Of the death OF
oFred Evans the AstOr House suicide. was teopcned
yesterday afternoon before Coroner Lew a NIt.r
was received by Coroner Levy from Colonel \. H. H.
Dawson. counsel for "Ge,tfudc Normal which stated
that Miss Norman wOuld be represented By counsel.
lie had much to say about the case. and commented
upon the continued disappearance Of the elder hdF'F
and his nephew. IN Opening the case inc 'o'ohcF III
stucted the Jury that they were 10 find the manner OF
death of " Fted Evans and to determine whether ms
case was one Of suicide. The first witness was Ms
Anna Gertrude Neil. who WAS represented By L y
Uearney, partner Of Colonel Dawson. Sic testified that
she had known a young EnPliShman named George
Edgar. who had been accustomed TO use the name 81
Fred Evans,n and that the body was that OF 'cor@'
Edgar. The last time she had seen Edgar he was
feeling respondent over a theatrical venture IN ~DirA
he was interested. The reason She gave for gong Z"
tic morgIe was to see if the body wa, ;hat OF Edgar.
several witnesses testified that they identified the bo'y
If Evans as that of William Wright, whose name mas
been connected with the Rutungcr staten Island
mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

outside the town, and murdered. When he reached tho
place where his grave had already been dug Naib-
osman was appri>ed by Livraghi OF the fate In reserve
for him. The old man fell on his knees before The
mounted lieutenant, begging for his life. Llvraghls
answer was a shot from his revolver, which killed
Naib- Osman. The body was thrown into the grave and
covered with earth, and the victims family We're tod
that he had been sent to a penftentiary in Italy. 4
sheriff I'm Massowah, and a large number OF other AbyS
slnians and Arabs, were murdered in like manner, with
out even the pretence Of a trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
rov MP ,ur TO COMPROMISE.

ST Louis. March 23.-Presidcnt Won der Ahe r'turneu
to-day f7om Cincinnati. whore he had oeeh loo"'"s 50,
the inter SIS OF the american Association "heh 20
how n, stood ON the proposed compromise with the League
h, renll,d: "There will BE- no compromise. "haI nav
we 10 gain by IT. l am opposed to having a"'"'"s
further To do with the Lcaeue. for they never nav 81!
dealings with anybody without giving the o'h't pa -
worst Of II. The League has brought on ms Hs"' "N
Let them take the eonsequcnees.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
prrDcr IyD UOy WORKS PirL.

milwaukee,, March 23.-Thc Nil"hufce HndP' anu
IRON WORKS. Of which Me,-crs, Keeper and lii'''I
wcro the principal stockholders. made au a--iSnmr {
rjs moruiuc. The bond 81 Hamilton Townsend, ODE
assignee. was fixed at 100000. The ~lahIIt!"- 81 The
COMPANY ara reported at about 100000. IN" a-i-
are not given. hut n j. -ad thai th"E "Il "E,'td inc
u%oliuticl. slow collections caused TIE failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

The Republican County Commute" "ll m''t on
Thursday at Nilsson Hal. and viii probably select a
norran.rt prc..dont. 4 prominent member Of the
committed said Yesterday that great carr wouh l'
taken to select me right man for thc place. ana t'"'
several names were now being considered. Th" com
mlttcc Oh Contested ELECTORS VIII repft ut tn.
utef4iror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
II GnlyD JrRr 10 INVESTIGATE.

Louisville. March 23.-Thc Grand Jrfy VIII invest
gate the failure of Theodore schwartz " Co.. the
bankers. and criminal prosecution Is To follow. lHc
n,-ct, now turn out 10 be nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

against the person.. They pleaded not guilty. ana
instjce Ford held them for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

Both the method and results wher Syrup Of Figs
is taken; it is plcaGant and refreshing to tho
taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cIeanscs the system eiiectually,
dispcls colds, headaches and ievers and cures
habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only
remedy Of its kind ever produced. pleasing to
the taste ard acceptable TO the stomach, prompt
in its action and truly beneficial in its effects,
prepared only from tie most healthy and agree
able substances, its many excellent qualities CON-
mend it to all and have made it the most popular
remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC. and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist
who may not have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do
not accent any substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
NO NAME.

II SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.