davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
THE SILVER FIGHTON TO-DAY
MANY MEMBERS ANXIOUS TO SPEAK.
rHE DEMOCRATIC OPPONENTS TO THE BILL
DIVIDED OVER TIE ADvIsABILITY
OF FILIBUSTFRING.
yBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE,

!BY ThiBUSE-l
Washington. March 21.-Ihis has been anxious
day for the of the opposing Democratic factions
in the House of Representatives. for tomorrow the
struggle over the Bland bill viii begin Mr.. Tracey
OF New York who has been placed I'm command Of tho
anti Free coinage Democratic forces was extremely
busy and held frequent and earnest consultations with
his leutensnts. They have drafted large number Of
amendments. which they propose to offer at various
stages OF the proceedings. and more Of which
they hope may be adopted All their efforts will be
exerted to compel postponement of the bill until
after the Presidential election for they have hope
OF its defeat direct vote. although every Rcpubl
In the House. with a few exceptions. will vote
with them against the
Mr Tracey declined to say whether the Democratic
opponents of the bill would flbuster to prevent its
passage In answer to direct question BY Tribune
correspondent Mr.. Tracey said
Mr. Bland says that the debate is to close at l
O'Clock p. m. on Thursday. l DO not know whether
he proposes to demand the previous question then or
not, and do not know what the opponents Of
the bill will take II he shall do So have received no
orders as to what shall do In such contingency"
1t Is pretty well understood that the Democratic
opposition is divided. Me>Srs. Tracey. Harter and
few Others in favor OF fllbuSterng long pos
sibe. while Messrs. Williams, llOar and other New
England Democrats are said to be opposed to doing
Mr. BLAND and other friends Of the bill appear to be
as confident as that ii will pass the House by
fair majority, despite the almost solid of the Re
publican minority reinforced by the small faction Of
the Democratic party in the House which adheres to
honest money!
Many members anxious TO speak in the debate,
and the leaders both SIDES appear to be willing to
have the time extended, but neither side appears
willing 10 ask for an extension. 1t was regarded as
somewhat significant to-day that several Representa-
uves who alT understood t. Know the views or wishes
OF DAVID b. HILL began suddenly to show strong in
terest n the efforts have the bill postponed and 10
talk against II with much NgOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEAS.
Albany March 21.-In the Court OF Appeals to-day
the following cases argued
James T. McCabc, respondent agt. J. T. Good
fellow treasurer, etc. appellant.
p d. Whentand. respondent, agt ;. MOTIFS Pryor
and another. appellants. ,
G. H. Kcrner, respondent, agt. C. G. Bardnan,
ct al. appellants
Mary b. Van Clecf appellant ogt. Catharine Bruno,
impleaded, etc. respondent
The Mayor, ETC. Of New-lOrk. respondent. agt. tho
Dry Dock. East broadway and Battery Railroad Com
pany. appellant.
In the second Division the following motions were
argued
q. W Barnes agt. Jesse selirnan and another. and
George II. Brown. Motion by plaintiff to amend re
mltWr.
VI. j. Collins appellant. ast Thomas Manning, ct
al two cases.. Motion by appellant for leave to
withdraw appeals, granted. with costs to respondents
Alexander Armstrong agt the Agricultural lnsur-
nncc Company, appellant.
T. Is. Wojlsey and another agt. the New York
Elevated Rallrvad Company. appellant. Motions by
Appeals Of J. F. Andrews. appellant. aSt. the Day
4. lincblrr and another appellants, agt. Elijah
Myers and another
Mary Y. AmcrnuLn appellant. agt Bertha 4. Deane.
j. J. Gallup. appellant. agt. Jacob Eemd.
Agnes Ronald. appellant. agt. the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life AsSo nIion.
william bradshaw agt. the Rome. Wacrtown and
Ogdcn,burg RailrVad Company, appellants.
VI. e. Lacy aud another agt. the same appellant.
Both dismissed under Rule II. without costs.
Mary l.. Luctcllford appellant. agt Elizabeth Lord.
The day calendar, for tomorrow are:
First Divson-Nos 1872. lds, 100, lo6. I47. 1853,
second Divl.ion-Nos. IA, G23 715, 794. 795, sos,
and 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

suprc cSggGeasal rGg%mRc To coqnYed m
supreme Gcurt~spscaI Term-Part I-Bcforc Barrett
Syr@ G C s7 10 s9 s Beach 4n
iil6 100 1853 5ot l2o i343, 25i, 30. 25G, $50. 81
S'S S0ui oV Ss;utraTt IrI-Befoc Patterson JNos
855i ii3 1866 l4oo'a 1913. 1927, l540. 1888 100
Srcut coGt-Pat I-Before Andrews. J.-Cases from
Circuit Court-purt II-Betorc Lawrence J-Cases from
Sas cggrsraFt Hy1SdG"nSa for nj term ,,no
10 80 M MG a zS Af da. te NINA IS s0 Warren a.
Anne Mcdonald Louisa SoGdng,on, Edwin Meais Mario
q sabine, Gar9n. A. Wcthnee Anfg ,, H. Blum IL
susanna KIcs,. James MoIrs,n Maria NJ. Krumscacid
~ onmom rcas-Gcncral Tern-Adjourncd until April
Common Peas-special lerm-Bciore Giegerlch j.
Common Pcas-Trial TernPsrt Before Bookstaysr.
iia6 7,5 81, ic3 1876 HOS SIS, li7s, 1917 ii5
iOG Common mon plsrrol TcrmParts II and IIr-Adourd
""s Sar e court-Gencl Term-Adouned until April 4
Sun,rlor Court-Spccial Term-l}eiore McAdam, j.
SSnsfio court-Equty Tcm-Before Dugro, J-No.
o'f superior Trm iar Iancore s'dswlck
s9DSI H. r IsI III lsc iS E'? ss
superior CouITial TcmTra15c;7 II ia d Glider
sleeve JNo' $50 io2t do'9 s,,a ao' Ncwupyer
toni INV court-Tlal Tcrm-part I-EfOre Van WICK J.
s5s3 3 '4i ~ 5sd' i$i9' 1925 isis 527i 5s9'
81 81 49,, rial T"rm-Part IIBefere Ehrlch, c: J.
yo 5So7 57ii 567j csi9. 37i .o 6S92 51S7 1888
c cGur' oesG 5i9 Eo. 576 5s4s ssii 5Ssi 5SS3
o' CIV '9 Court Ter-Part lyBi9ie Mccarthy. =.
Equity la'sTS' 700 3si9 900 6s3s GOA s2Si
coaI 692. 0o07 600 7ool. ioi l2i III sv,s p
and assistant Dlstrict-Auoney Weeks-No@' 10 D.
touFt Of General sesonsPart II-Be'ore MARITIME '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
TIE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

wa-hington March 2l.-The supreme Court today
transacted the following business:
No 21l-Ora Haley plaintiff In error, agt. LOWS
H. lreeec treasurer, etc. In error 10 the supreme
curt OF the state OF Colorado. Dismissed for the
want OF jurisdiction Opinion BIZ Mr. Chlef justice
Fuller. . - 4. .
EA parte: In the matter of Thomas II: Heath. peti
TONER petition for writ OF error denied. opinion
by Mr. chief Justice Fuller.
No. I7G-Eueene G. Gordon. plaintiff in error, ast
the Third National Bank OF Chattanooga, Ienn
Judgment affirmed with costs and Interest
The Chief Justice announced the following orders
Of the court
No 2l7-Thouras J, Fisher appellant, agt. j. Ran
dOlph Tucker et a. The death Of Thomas j., Fisher
the appellant hereln having been suggested, leave
granted 10 substitute the executors Of fisher ana
their grantee us parties appellants In this case -
The reporter having represented that OWING 10 hc
number u DECISIONS ut the term II Will be I'm
II, therefore now here ordered that he publish IN
additional volume I'm this year, pursuant 10 Section
sol of the Revised Statutes.
No 0s5-Thc Northern fncilc Railroad company,
u,ointIF il error ngt. J. l.. Patterson. County
treasurer etc Motion 70 advance submitted.
No 2D0-The American Artificial stone Pavement
Company U.mitcd, appellant, ngt. the Nnlcante
Paving Company 81 al. Motion 10 reverse decree
OF Circuit Court herein per stipulation submitted
No l.A4--The Sioux CITY and ~. Paul Railroad
Company, appellant, agt. the United states. Motion
to advance submitted.
ex rel The New York Electric Lines Company,
plaintiff In error agt Rolun VI. squire, rs Commits.
s.oIcr Of Public Works, etc Leave Ia Intervene and
file brief herein granted.
The dav call for Tuesday will be As follows: Nos.
2lo, 22l, 2o2 223, 224 225. 220 22S, 22o and 23l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
,TcusoN posrpoSFs RATE REDUCTION.

Chicago March 2I.-At the special meeting Of the
western Passenger Association to-day so much time
was taken up In making arrangements for summer
tourist rates that II was late In the afternoon ""o
attention was given to the Atci5ons application TOT
authority 10 reduce the rate from 81. Lons to Chicago
IN ~ Little time was consumed in the discussion
Of this subject the Atclison finally conserving ID
withhold It's notice OF reduction until 1t discovers fresh
cause for carrying out its original threat II Is said
flat the agitation Of the matter has had the erect
OF clearing the market 10 great extent OF CUT ra'e
,ickcts and for this the NcliSon - disposed
Ia uostpone action IN the direction OF reducing rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE C0MPANY'S ASSETS

in lS47 were observation-disclosures |l'''"'''i
They have increased each year since then. ana
on Jan. l. 1892, were. '".'''
And durinq these years the company has paid 10
Lie, holders ..............$ 81 o. $780, 81 .S2
II has paid from 1871 TO 1891, inclusive. an
average dividend Of 1899 per cent
Its ratio Of expenses of management TO income ior
the past 4G years is $50 per cent.
PHILIP s. MILLER. General Agent
for Eew.York City. Long Island ana Ne"''eFSey'
Wall Street. New-Yori City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
RryoRs OF EXTENSIVE RATE CUTTING.

Chicago. March 21.-RumorS Of cut rate, on east
bound freight were flying thick hi, afternoon. espec
sIy after the statement Of castbound shipments for
la-t week was given ont. showing that some of tho
strong lines were behind their weaker competitors In
the amount Of bushes, handled Tic Wabash, for In
stance carried nearly 1000 tons more freight than the
Lake shore while the Chicago aud Lake Erie did not
fall 900 tom behind the Wabash The lines that arc
supposed Ia be especially guilty arr the "abas' the
Nickel Plate the IiO0sac Tunnel route. and the Legh
Valley one clipper mnde the statement to-day that
there Is " not les than IL cents per 100 pounds
on grain from the Mississippi River T. the Atlantic
sc1board. bat railway mon generally think this must
he an cXaCgcraion II Is said that the nOr TAT" also
being shaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
" rUcKyn BALDWIN'S DAUGHTER EIOPES.

San Francisco. March 21.--Thc announcement was
made day that Anita Baldwin. the only daughter Of
"Inckya Baldwin. the well known California million
airc had c.opcd with her cousin, George Baldwin The
latter came here five years from Crawfordsvile,
Ind and since then has been employed at the Bad
win Hotel I'm this city. II appears they were mar
red on January secretly. and that having failed sub
scaucntlv 10 obtain HE millionaire consent To pro.
un,rd uuOn. they took advantage Of his absence to
ltart ON a bridal trip. The millionaire had seriously
oDDp,ed the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
IN pru.LF OF nREvETED OFFICERS.

Washington. March 21.-Therc was laid before tiie
House to-day letter from Secretary EiRlns "uh'
hitting a communication from General SchoheIu' I"
Fether with memorial to congress signed pS mon,
n,I,er+ oric.-s Of the Army, urging the repeal Of
m. law providing that breveted officer snail be
entitled TO wear while duty uniform other IMAM
that of his actual rank. to DC addressed ~ ouer or
oiicial communications by any tue OIcr thal IdV Vi
liz ncfnal rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
TRr-yK line ASSOCIATION MEETINGS.

There will be- series OF freight and pa senger
meetings at the offices Of the Trunk Line Association
this week. The regular routine meetings In lnth
departments will be held to-day. Tomorrow there
will bc conference Of the freight committee with the
Central Traffic Association representatives con the
question Of the allotment Of percentages NJ the
same time IN the passenger department six or eight
que-tioHs Of interest VIII BE- discussed. on Friday
tho Executive Committee Of the Trunk Line Association
viii take lctlOn matters pertaining 10 b0th lIrlSlt
and n. ~senger business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GEORGIA CENTRAL IN BAD SHAPE.
QUEER DEVELOPMENTS ~ ITS AFFAIRs-ANxIoUs
WORKMEN.

wORKMEN.
Macon. Ga. March Il lSpeciaD. sensational de-
veopmcns continue - arise In the case OF the Central
Eailroad II Is said that it will be shown IN court On
Thursday that tie Central was never legally leased 10
the Georgia Pacific. II is said that the Georgia IA
cities president acted without any authority In making
the lease: that the Central aerwaId delivered 10
the Richmond and Danviie without the scratch Of Il
pen and that the Richmond and Danville has no con
tract or lease to show for the time it had been In
posses,lon Of the Central II this IS true. ana an ~
tempt will be made prove 1t In court the fc' mona
and Danvlllc will the Central people all the money
collected since then, well as fair rental LOT uo
property. The employees Of the road are getting ul-
easy about the money due to them by ~" kchH"hd
and Danvlllc for the month Of February '.o'V'
They have appointed committee which Il Ioohihr
inter their interests Judge Spcer Is In receipt OF
letter from the temporary receiver, General AeNanucr
saving that no finds numerous ace cunts made by dc
Richmond and Danvile three 10 six months overdue.
The Judge Is daily In receipt Of letters from WORKING
people Of savannah telling him OF money due tnem by
the Richmond and Danville, which they have been uh-
able ID get.
A promoter Of the Richmond Terminal rorganlza-
ton plan said yesterday that holders were depo>ng
their securities steadily, though yet slowly, Tor ex-
change under the terms of the plan given ont last week.
I'm regard 10 the notification sent to General Aexan-
der the temporary receiver Of the Georgia Central that
the Richmond and Danve would not operate the
Georgia Central after discharge of the temporary re
ccivershp President Walter e.. Oakman said Yesterday
Neither the Richmond and Danvle nor the Richmond
Terminal Company will intervene In the proceedings
regarding the recevership and the Richmond and Dan
ville which operated the road previous to the appoint
ment OF receiver will not resume charge OF the opera
lions OF the company. While II had charge OF those
operations the Richmond and Danve put good deal
OF money in the property. which now stands In the
shap" of unsettled account. The Richmond Terminal
Company will simply stand in the position Of large
stakeholder in the property. The road Will hc man.
aged. IL before the lease, by It's own board OF
directors, a ina JOry Of whom stockholders Of the
Georgia and reside I'm the locality through which the
road runs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
HILL MAY SAY SOMETHING AFTER ALL.

Washington March Of tSpecial).-Davd Is. Hi may
change his mind and conclude that 1t will be better
for him TO say something about his efforts 20 induce
the Democratic members Of the House Elections Com
nitt.e 10 vote to keep Rockwell In Noyes's scat be-
cause the former Is Democrat and the latter ho-
publican II reported TO-DAY That senator mn
,yos anxious to have Chairman OFcrrnll Of the Elcc
,t,,. committee ion him In Il statement for publca-
.o which wouh relieve the Senator, 80 some extent
a, Ie"st of the odlum which he has brought upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

NOPE ROOM NEEDFD FOR TIE PATENT OFFICE
Washngt,n March 2l.-Secrf taiy Noble I" day Trans
nitted 10 the Senate, In answer to resolution rcqcs"
, ,,tormation AS 10 the safety ventilation and plumb
ING ~ the Patent Office building, reports OF the
architect Of the Capitol and Health Officer OF the DIS
tnct As the result Of their Investigations the Sec
rotary recommends that the present building be en-
larged or that new building be constructed for thc
"se ~ the Patent ONCE which Is now Ovcrcrowdcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

THE CHINESE MINISTER TO ASH FOR REPLY
Washington, March 21.-"The Evening STAR to-
night prints an interview with 1sin KwO Gin, tho
Chinese Minister here, the subject Of his lttcr
which he has prepared and Will probably send TO
Secretary Blaine within few days urging a response
TO his several communications 10 this Government
with reference the restriction Of Chinese imnigri
ton. The Minister said that Since he came 10
this country ne had been endetvorug 10 secure better
treatment for his people at the hands Of the United
states. 10 this end he had forwarded mIrltcr OF
letters to the State Department, giving the position
held BY the Chinese Government In the matter but ms
vet he had received no satisfactory answer "On a
recent visit to Hartford continued the Minister, " /
talked the Chinese question With number OF
prominent New Workers. l held 10 the position then,
a. | do now that If the United States wishes 70 put
Il stop 90 Chinese immigration II should be done by
means OF "A treaty with my country. For the United
States to agree treaty providing for the admission
Of Chinese and then to override 1t by an act Of
Congress- IS hardly acting In good faith The rpui'-
ton Of the United States is at stake"
There IS one question would Ike 10 nsk," said
THE starr reporter. If the United states puts
further restrictions Chinese immigrants VIII CHINA
exclude Americans from her territory y
The answer long time IN coming ana was Il
diplomatIc one 1T 10 me that Americans
shoud consider the situation and withdraw from China
~ their own free Will. will answer your question
by asking you one Let US suppose that the hH'ncau
Minister in London should TO the Chinese Mnister
Won keen AWAY from the American Legation house,
I don,t want YOU here.' DO you think the chinese
Minister would visit the American Legation any more
And eo Won think the American Minister would ex-
n.ct rnucb of a welcome at the Chinese Legation iou
may draw YOUR own differences. 1hc American Pe!pIo
are t;hing great deal about reciprocity Jnsl now,
They should remember that reciprocity WORKS '"o
ufay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
curcAGo SUBURBAN ROAD.

Chicago. March II (SpeciaD.-The Calumet Belt Rail-
road Company today flied articles Of incorporation with
the SECRETARY Of State at springfield The railroad
which II is proposed 10 construct VIII extend from
pont on the south Chicago Railroad. in Chicago at the
intersection Of Ene-ave. and south Chcagoave. run
ming In southery southeasterly direction 10 point
nm the Illinois Indiana state line. in Thornton Town
ht col, Countv with n branch extending westerly
TO "a point on the Illinois Central road between KEN
sngtOn and Harvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
JOURNEAY ( BURNHAM,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS ONLY,
Nos. % to SO Flatbush Avenue,
BROOKLYN, n. Y.
O p Il N I N G. .

Our new store, at junction of Flat.
bush Avenue and Fulton Street, will
be opened for business this morning,
March %, upon which occasion we in
vite our friends and patrons and the
public generally to be present.
The choicest selections of Spring
Dry Goods, both imported and domes.
tic, will be on exhibition. Every de-
partment has been enlarged, and our
increased facilities enable us to carry
much heavier and more varied stock
than ever before.
We have added Dressmaking De-
partment, which isthoroughly equipped,
and will be under competent manage
ment. Special attention will also be
devoted to Upholstery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
TIE AITON'S NEW FLYER.

Chicago March el.-Thc initial trip OF the Chicago
md Atoms new fat train between Chicago and st.
Louis was made to-day. 1t Is called the "st. Louis
limcd7 going south. and the Chicago lmited' com
Ing north II Is scheduled 20 leave Chicago every day,
except Sunday ut IL m. and to arrive In 81. Louis
% 7 30 p. m. Returning, It leaves Ut. Louis at
80 "a. m arriving here AT p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

1887. authorized the use OF $4,000 Of the immirr,nt
iund fOf the purpose Of building wharf at Castle
Garden
Mr.. Nctleton then gavr the method Of d,bur- ing
Government funds for public buildings. All money
used in connection with the work OF improving Ellis
Island. in addition 10 the 100000 was drawn I'm In,
usual manner from TIE sOcacl lmm gIatipn t.nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
NoMINATIOSS RN THE RESIDENT

Washington, March 2i.-The President to-day sent 70
the Senate the following nominatlons
Milo A. Jcwctt, Of Massachusetts. United States
Consul at Slvas.
samuel l.. Overstrcct. n BE- register Of the Land
Office at Guthrie. Okla. 80, ON. .
Def0rpst d. Leach, register ef the Land once mt
Oklahoma Okla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Cincinnati March 2l.-Thc REDUCTION In passenger
rotos from Cincinnati to Chicago started by the
pernsylyanla line has been met BY all the other
fines. IL takes effect tomorrow. when the rate VIII
he go instead II ~, rs heretofore. proporll-hhc
reduction Is made between Indianapolis ana tmcaso
and the ~. ratio applies Ia both directions between
Cincinnati and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
MORRISON ELECTED CHAIRMAN.

Washington. March 2l.-At II meeting today OF the
f,Ill board Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
william r. Mon lson elected chairman 10 MI The
Vacancy made by Judge Cooley'S Resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
NO ALLIANCE WITH THE ARGENTINE.

Washington, March o1.-statc Department officials
CRY there Is no truth in the report that the Unlted
states has established alliance offensive ana de-
fcnsiye. with the Argentine Republic, and that the
courtosles being exchanged with Admiral walkers ncc
~ Ducnos AyIes have no significance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
EAsrnorNp rnEIGHrs SHIPPED FROM CHICAGO.

FNFIFTIIN NUN yin 4f''N|'
Chicago March Ella ,tbDund freight shipments by
all roads last week amounted 10 $3.50 tons. against
81 Ass for the preceding week and 1892 for the cOTre
spending week last year The falling Of is said TO b.
due to heavy snowSiorrns The shipments OF -four
grain ard provisions by the lines in the Central
Traffic Association aggregated during tho week 34oo2
tons against At s54 for the preceding week, decrease
Of 1882 tons and against 1890 for the correspond
ING week las, year n decVase OF s3ds tons This Is
tho first time since the crops began to move last fall
that decrease has been shown compared with the
statements Il the preceding year. OF the total tonnage
the Vanderbilt lines carried 30 per cent, the Pennsy
vnnia lines ~ Der cent the Chicago and Grand Trunk
20 Der cent and the Baltimore AID OHIO per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

.as,oo, nistrict.Attorney Townsend-Nos. 1 to 4.
inclusive ., Soss,oos Part III-Before Fitzgerald
Oout' Instant District Attorney Osbome-Nos TO L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Experienced traveller, who have tried every ne say
hat the New York Central l. lncOmparabN the most
comfortable route between the East and west. =.