davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

ONE ACRE OF GROUND
OPPOSITE THE SUBDIVISION OF
wOODSfDE MD.
viii be sold nj o bargain n takeu st once.
J.v.N HrycE
ocT6t 15ob Puma eve.
LNoR SALON TIE RIDGE ROAD BETWEEN
Georgetown snd the Method 81 University tvsntr -
six less beautifully situated. AZ bsrrafn
oc6St hEDfokp ". WALKER SON. zoos u.
L>oR sALE-l23 ACRES GOOD LAND on po-
Il tomsc, IN sight Of Washington sud Alsfsndriat
str miles below latter place rart Of original Mount
fruit electric railway 90 Mount vernon COM
plesed csosses shs RreS.rty Anply 90 pr.niss. %
se26-8ws
LoR EXCHANGE OR sALE-A NEARLY NKw
II cottage; rooms, cellar and furnace. or mora
lots; nice shade line Of electric trsnvsy Balu-
more BARGAIN. JOHN q. JOHNSON.
ocs-6t ol7Td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
HEALTH RESORTS.

THE ELMwooD, MARIfTTA. aA-FIRsI
class and reasonable rates. best locality south fo
tan md winter. ocl-eo1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
w. H. HoEkE.

oo4-ss COL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
WANTED. OF VISITING GOV
high Sas t s.. Address. s,,ross,s
MADAME A. T. HoFFELDT.
AVA voc,, 1n,,rn,n nssshe M Q, ,ra,.r.s.
ocsaw ~ RSods Island ana ave. languages
4 FUNSTON INSTITUTE, 30l7 ST. NV.
" Boarding and Day School for Girls.
For circulars address
ocs-im Mr.. and Mrs BEVERLEY R. MASON.
ELoCUTIoN-oRAToR LAW AND cLER-
~ icai students &c During present month special
sd Ivan 1d in the ART GUARANTEED; PROF
KEENAN,. I20o q ST. NV. ocS-eolm'
NEW YORK AVENUE SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL
~ Culture for Ladies and Children removed TO 1891
and 1888 H st; Gymnasium open October Is. 1892
NUTrINa. l0l7 l4th st. ocs-lw'
AFR. AND MRS. VIM. f. MCKINNEY,
uu Studio, 4O1 Sd st. NV.
Lessons in oil, water colors, crayop, pastel and
china painting. Terms moderate. It,
HARVARD PREPARATORY SCHOOL, EDWARD
ii T. Lee "a. B. principal. prepares pupils all
colleges. Glasses limited. thus nsuring Individual in
plication. Address 916 l4th St n. oc1-l2t'
WIMODAUGHsIs CLASSES.
wIMODAUGHSIs BUILDING. l32s ST. N. W,
SEASON 1892 g.
Typewritng. stenoeraphy. Civil Service. French.
German. Parliamentary Law. Elooution. English
Experienced teachers In charge Cards for either of
the classes SL00 per month"; each additional class
Intending students should be present to register
0e oosig o''00 ADA t. s&ifH Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
UNDERWRITERS.

q b. HINES, UNDKRTAKER AND EMBALMRR
?: md T :. 4 sogR5Siss e S9 PER
nv. Telephone TO aul9-dm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

$4,000 90 ,mys,
5000 ON
1000 REAL
500 ESTATE.
no20 THOS. E. wA0aAMAN.
MONEY TO LOAN
l In sums to suit at lowest rates. on approved rea
estate security. FITCH. FOX BROWN,
Jas 1406 q st. u. W.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10

The Waukegan, iii. w. G. r. U.
Numbers IS members and has a
Temple. On the oath OF May il
entertained and Toasted 200 guests.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10

Mis- Frances K. Willard and
Miss Gordon are at Detroit, Mich.
attending the State w. G. Il. u.
Convention.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10
Advice to Girls.

Don't conclude that a man lie a
gentleman leca,e he has the man
ners OF ono.
Don't think because o man is a
graceful and interesting talker that
he ls everything else.
Don't fail to take n man at his
word when he says he is poor.
Don't be familiar with men, and
don't permit familiarities from
them.
Don't think that because man
likes you he wan to marry you.
Don't think that man is not in
love with you because he has not
proposed to you.
Don't be silly about the men.
Don't be rude to man in order
to show your independence.
Don't let man impose upon you,
simply because he is man.
Don't believe everything q man
tells, you. either about himself or
yourself.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10

PEI nit me to correct statement
goi ng the rounds of Republican
press, concerning my speech in
Springfield, Ohio, May sta.
made no TRADE against Union
Soldiers or any soldiers. / said,
there was no intention on the part
of this government at the beginning
Of the Civil War to put away slaV-
ery--that az the war progre ssed it
became a necessity. An examiua-
ton of history will corroboratC this
statement. made no comment OF
the loyalty and patriotism of the
Union Soldiers who went out to the
defense Of their country. My own
brothers were among the Number
who took life in hand for the preser-
vation of our union. Ibid censu re
this government for the establis h
ment of erog shops within tho Ma
tional Soldiers Home. a strange
gratitude that-payiug pensions TO
disabled soldiers, then taking their
pension money back for liquors
furnished at the Government home.
IL that is treason make the most Of
1t. Very truly yours,
CLARA g. HOFFMAN.
Columbus, Ohio.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10
W. c. +. U. COLUMN.

The Michigan State w. G. Il. u.
Is in session this week in Detroit.
There are 800 delegates in attend
ance and 400 unions reported. sc
children in the Loyal Temperance
Legion received diplomas on Tues
day evening for having completed
the full course of study mapped
out for Juvenile Study in the w.
q. I. U. These children are now
ready for efficient work in the Y's.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10
FAMILTEs NoRTu ANp Souri,

FAMILIES NORTH AND SOUTH
The Philadelphia Record regards as
significant statement of the New
Orleans Times Democrat that the
census statistics as to dwellings
and families' show that the people
at the South are better housed, in
having their own homes instead OF
being crowed into tenemeuts, than
are the people OF the North, and
that Southern families arc larger
and are increasing, while Northern
families are decreasing. "Out of
this Southern growth and Northern
decadence," says the Reco d, "new
conditions will arise which, in tho
course of the next fifty years, must
make mighty changes in the polity
OF the country, both political and
industrial.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10

The Waukegan, iii. w. G. II. U.
numbers IS members and has a
Temple. On the oath OF May il
entertained and Toasted 200 guests.
There is remarkable activity man
ifested by the children of the ma
ton in ordering the autograph
pledge cards desig ned fov the nigh
ty chain at the Columbian EXPOSE
ton. These cards have on one side
the national colors, red, white and
blue. on the other the autograph Of
the signer pledged against alcoholic
drinks, tobacco and profanity.
They understand that to keep
themselves pure means pure citi-
zenship for their country and are
enthusiastic for displaying their
principles in the great exhibit of
the nations.
Walter e.. Tucker Of Wellesley,
Mass. sends $40 for the Whittier
Tablet in the Temple. lie says
81 thank God that | live in the
dawn of "the contamination of the
ages" when by the Divine Union
of purity of soul and purity of eek,
the scissors of Gods wrath shall cut
clear through the vices of the ages. :"
I he address of Miss Frances vii.
lard made at request Of Mrs. Pot.
ter Palmer before the Federation OF
Women's Clubs, on Columbian Elk
position interests, is the best com
pacted IMMIGRATION for WON an 4
work at the Worlds Fair yet pub
lished. 1t is history, present status
and the larger hope ahead, inter
woven with that human touch
which will make a woman believe
in herself. 1t rouses like battle
song and viii bring out every crea,
lures best.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10

Rev. Joseph Cook in recent let
ter to his wife says: 81 stopped
midway across Brooklyn Bridge on
my way to preach, to read the ac-
count in Upion Signal of the tenn
perance meeting in our parlors. l
was oblivious Of the crowd surging
past me as read in the windy, cool,
May afternoon sunshine. The God
dess OF Liberty was lifting her arm
against the Western sky and her
form and alert attitude were partic-
ularly effective. Miss Willard
enthusiasm was so contagious that
| looked to see if the Goddess did
not wear a white ribbon. ShAwill
in due time"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10
Sell your Wool to Gilkeson and
get the highest market price.

An exchange says: Sponge oar
pets occasionally with hot water
In which either common salt or
powdered alum has been dissolved.
This not only brightens the carpet,
but prevents moths. When you
suspect moths have lodged IN the
borders OF carpets, wet tho edge of
the carpets with a strong solution.
Whenever it reaches them it liz GER
tain death.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10

The Report of the NJ. Z. General
Conference on Temperance is un-
compromising. II declares that
the Christian must be the unwaver-
ing foe Of the liquor traffic aud
liquor license; that neither directly
or indirectly can he support by pa
trOnage or vote those who sustain
tie traffic; censures the government
Tor refusing TO appoint q Commits
sionCT Of Inquiry 20 investigate the
influence Of the saloon on the moral
and material welfare OF the nation;
accuses the government of compile
ity with the liquor business n TAX
ing revenue from it, Of prostituting
ITS powers in making American
cOnsuls in South Ameli lea agents of
the beer barons; recommend that
all Methodists 30 vote as TO rescue
the country from its dishOuorablo
completely with license records it's
deliberate Judgment that no politi-
cal party ought to receive the vote
of christian men so long "a itstands
committed to a license policy. The
resolution afterward passed that
the Methodist church docs not en-
dorse any political party" is simply
a foil that sets forth the real vIgor
Of the report, which was adopted
with great enthusiasm The IA d
turc viii interpret that great con
sistout report by It's own words.
Equal lay rep esentation and the
shape IN which the woman quos-
ton was left are victories for lay
delegates.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10

Be always frank and true; spurn
every kind OF affectation and dis
guise. Have the courage to con-
fees your ignorance and awkward
ness, and confide your faults and
follies to but few.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10

The Woman's Temperance Pub
LEGATION Association has established
a depot OF supplies in England,
South Africa and Australia.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10

Gilkeson will handle Wool large
ly this season.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10

ETunEcnnee., or tho Liquor Habit, Pod
0Sety Cared ny edmtnistsrsns Dr.
Hnines' Golden ay,sciac.
~ ~ manufactured a. q powder which DO given
s g,,e % Dser cup % coffee or Tea or In nod
harmless. and Will effect = permanent and speedy
e1re, whether tho patient is a moderate drnksr Of
az ALCOHOLIC wreck. 1t Has been IN Thousands
pf eeses and I'm oxery iastanoe perfect has fol-
t0wec II never Esils. tn Gystern onoe TN pre1n2 40
faTtth tas speeroi, beoomes 40 utter inposs siity
- peRo book OF particulars froe. Address
8otp8n SPECIFIC &C.. 4 50 KAee "a. .Cfnef rnaks.a
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10

A1serprtsiss Wsung Nam Tree Co lsstrrst.s
ssrtsu - gsrked steadily snd made monsT fsstsr
ean fHprftsdt1 Ehacnr1a nffs b. faw
tnell spnfagr hotel III don't succeed ~ thst iii ~
~ yea Sym ~ tha buansst fn which made nv erv
ArHe ~ eet 5kai W Instruct anf start ron rssdeff
~ % sud y T0a yerk indasri8asiy yoa viii in das
sneH sen p sarnea 81 sgr new ins of v5rh RAJ
l1t $50 hen1faty, ~ thoss ~ shsf ysana sr 80
80 IN tncif ewu locaies whersvsF thsy i've A. -
81 e tue wert Easy % learn WsnaFnsh srsytbinr ~
~ 80 eeFete Folf fphre moments 90 y11ftlr
.eTa this entiIeiy nov iasd bring w1ndsf1 ne
eysIy eatEer berinutrs AZ esrrnr from R4s -
80 30 HeaA ant prWafda aad afsr titfio 49,
-, - ssn furnish yuu She snpi1yruoBtwe teach -
Aeihla ~ eEC ~ marFeloas things aud hnrr 4
~, so aisirl rczlia- fiflar sou1sf Great rsas
~ e. sfeff 'afu1frious wofksf WhsfsTer rsr 80
- g.. .hre Delay mfsnt nucs never loss ..
~ 70 afaaa r. CLAN here ff sar will sra 4. Il.
.-al.A eAEe ~ .'1il 81 NuEr Hffrsr-
A&eA - Co. moa 49,, Anrueda nratsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

here quoted are taken from the circular calling
the meeting. They are significant as showing
the readiness of their trainers to identity the
cause of treacherous and bloody-mnded
militiaman with that of the disafiected IRON
workers. For Iams to cheer for the supposed
murderer of Mr.. Prick was to express himself
in favor of the strikers. This was the utter
ance of English agitators. How different was
the voice of the Central Labor Union IN this city
yesterday, when a resolution introduced by
one of the restless fomenterS Of trouble IN that
organization, calling on the members of the
militia to withdraw from the service of Penn
sylvania, was promptly and emphaticaly sup
pressed. The spirit of anarchy has not taken
possession of the honest workingmen OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
PERSONAL.

The mother OF the Shah Of Persia, Sultaneh Wo''
ideh according to foreign papers, died In Teheran
short time ago She the widow Of the ohan
Nobommcd whom she survived more than forty seven
years. The Princess occupied Il palace OF her own
I'm the Persian capital where each Friday she was
accustomed to receive her THO monarch never
failed nj these visits to bring his motr either basket
OF fruit or Il basket Of flowers from his private gar
den, The dead aid 20 be- extremely
clever and was often consulted by the shah regard
ing important questions OF state.
Professor THndan who could not have the much-
coveted satisfaction OF seeing Mr. Gladstone defeated
IS enjoying tic one other pleasure he mas lately
craved, that Of revsitng switzerland. This time ne
fen in with the Arc bishop Of Canterbury for travel
ling companion: and they do say That these Two
eminent men found they had much more in common
In their enets tl.an either Of them would nave
believed before.
Regarding Dr. A. c. Mackenzie, principal Of the
Royal Academy Of Music I'm England, and now APP
pointed conductor Of the London Philharmonic society
I'm place Of Mr. Cowen, resigned. "The Lonftn News'
has this 10 say: "Dr. Mackenzie. who born at
Edinburgh in 1s47. and is therefore IN the prime OF
HE. njoys high popularity both with the public and
with tho members Of his profession; and the
philharmonic director, may therefore be congratulated
has fin DAYS past been held by many famous men,
including Sir Michael Costa Richard Wagner sir
sterndale Bennett. and Sir Arthur sullivan
Tho Rev Dr. Joseph stockbfidge, who IS at the head
Of the list Of chaplains in the United States Navy,
Is the only one who las the rank Of Commodore. Ho
resides I'm philade pha. He has been In the service
over fifty years. Annie Louise Cary Raymond Is
his niece.
DR.. Gilman Kmball, Of Lowell. Mass, who died
last week at the Of eighty seven. had been in
practice sixty one years lie surgeon Of more
than local note. having devised several opera
dom, and having performed If the most delicate
TASKS known his prof, s,ion with coolnes courage
and skill He devoted himself especially 10 gynae-
cology. and was member Of many foreign and
American societies.
Count Herbert Bismarck and his bride are to live
I'm Austria, II a iumor from Vienna IS correct Tho
parentS OF the Countess said % have Inspected
the castle 81 Radterburg I'm >tyrla, beautiful estate,
with view to buying IT for the newly married couple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

hridoe n connect New-Yorx and Long Island,
in the vicinity Of Blackwelrs Island, with the
snccia idea of linking together the railroads
which enter the Grand Central station and the
Long Island Railway system. In every Legis-
Iaturo since that date, if we are not mistaken,
. hin n authorize the construction of the Black
,roIrs Island Bridge has been brought forward.
Twice the bill passed both houses successfully,
bnt both times when it came before Governor
Hill for approval he detected some fault in it
and refused 10 aflix his signature. Governor
Flower. however, signed the bill as passed
nv this wears Legislature. and Dr. Rainey at
Icngtb soes the fruition of his hopes at hand.
Tho law nroyides that work on the bridge shall
hocr ON or before March of next year. 1t
s estimated that three or four years Will be
roouirod 70 construct it, assuming that no I'M
ovnoctod obstacles are encountered and the
nrobahlo cost is put at S15,0OO,OOO. 1t will
10 rrimoriIv \ railroad bridge, and will bring
Long Island for the first time INTO direct con-
uoction with the general railroad system of
the country.
The vauo of this bridge both to Long Island
and Ncw-York, is not open to question. IL Is
70 bc placed at a sufficient height above the
river 70 hermit the free passage of all ship
rinc and will he strong enough to allow heavy
trains to pass over it at high rate of speed
II will have powerful tendency to build up
tho racion living north Of Brooklyn by bring
inc # within easy reach Of the heart of New
yorl, So far as appears, the interests of this
city arc sufficiently guarded by the provision
,ybicb civcs the Commissioner of Public Works
rovccr 70 fix the location of the approaches on
,his eido of tbc river. From one point of view
this is dangerous power TO put Ill the ha""s
of Tammany official but the conierrlhg Oh
il seemed to be necessary in order to secure
favorable action by the Legislature. 1t Is to
be hoped that nothing will occur to prevent
the carly beginning and rapid prosecution OF
tho work of constructing the Blackwells Island
Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
MONDAY, AUGUST l. 1892.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEOS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The celebration in honor of the dis
covery Of America by Columbus was formally begun
at Cadiz 80 Pope Leo XIII issued an address
to the Bishops of Italy Spain and the Americas
decreeing a religious celebration on October -.
- Mr. Gladstone was sid TO have recovered
almost entirely from his illness. = 'Prnce
Bisnarck's trip 10 Jena partook of the nature OF
a triumphal journey.
Domestic-Rain prevented the parade at the
Peekskil State Camp. == Governors Mckinley
of Ohio, and Fifer, of Illinois, had conference
in Chicago g. The active work of the cam
paign in Vermont will begin to-day many we'll
known Republicans TO take part in IT. 60
The troubles of the Order of the Iron Hall
aroused much interest throughout New-Jersey
- Six boys were drowned while bathing in
the Kentucky River. 60 The contract TO build
the new shore-line route Of the New-llaven road
was let to Brown & Ryan, of New-York, for
100000
City and Suburban.-Nesterday was cool
and humid but another hot wave was announced
10 be on its way East. =- 4 retired ewellcr,
made lonesome by the absence of his family and
sick by the heat, drowned himself in a Central
Park reservoir =- The steamer Poria was run
into by schooner of Eaton'S Neck; the pasSen-
gers We're frightened, hut not hurt. =- The cap
tain OF an American bark brought back tale OF
shipwreck and robbery by native Brazilans. ==
Two Presbyterian churches resolved to combine.
80 The Quarterly Meeting Of Friends at West
bury L. L. was brought 10 a close == Newark
matters gave evidence Of the popularity of the
Protective tariff == The Central Labor Union
rejected Anarchstic resolutions
The Weather.-FoIccast for to-day: Warmer
and fair or clear, preceded by light rain. lem
perature yesterday Highest, - degrees; low
est, 81; average, SO "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
"BY THEIR FREITS."

Is this n good party to intruSt with power ;
this, whose representatives in a Congress in
which they bcaStcd of majority Of one hundred
and fifty. arc just now packing their gripsackS
and getting ready To meet their constituents?
They have been on trial and on exhibition for
eight months In three months more the poo
pie of this country will he voting upon the
question whether they want another such Con-
gIess and an Executive in sympathy with il:
whether the party in whose name these states
men were elected and whose principles they
have been trying to carry out is entitled to
vote of confidence and a call TO larger oppor-
tunities. That is the test question in the com
ing election. And in that view OF il the duty
hasty glance over what these statesmen have
been doing, or trying to do, for the last eight
months at the record of the long session of
this CongreSS-a Congress in which, with
two-thrds majority and unlimited power To do
or not to do whatever pleased them. they have
no excuse for doing the things they ought not
10 have done, or leaving undonc the things they
ought 70 have done. II tho mission OF political
parties is to msrCpresent opponents, raise false
issues, excite the people by foolish apprehen-
sions and groundless alarms, and then when
intrusted with power on the strength Of vague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
THE BLACKWELHs island BRIDGE.

This years Legislature authorized the con-
struction of two bridges across the East River.
One of them is to join the Eastern District Of
Brooklyn with Manhattan Island in the neigh
bOrhood of GIand-st. The passage of the meas
ure relating to this enterprise aroused large
degree of public attention, mainly because there
was linked with it bill empowering the bridge
company to construct two or three miles of
elevated road in this city, in order to connect
its bridge terminus with the existing elevated
railways. Both bills it will be remembered
were returned by the Governor to the Lcgis-
lature, so that provision might be made for pay
ing to the cities a percentage on the earnings
of the two structures. The other bridge for
which charter was granted is the Blaciwelrs
Island Bridge-an enterprise with which the
public have been moro or less familiar for
years
1t is a long fight which DR.. Raincy has waged
for the privilege of building this bridge. As
long ago as 1875 he began his agitation fer a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

1t is reported that the Wigwam in which the
Chicago National Democratic Convention was held
was responsible for at least seven votes in the
House against the Worlds Fair appropriation.
Commenting upon the rumor, The Buffalo EX-
press is moved to remark that /" the prcteNt was
not much poorer than the Wigwam was 1t is
evident that the best Use to which the Wigwam
can put itself is kindling wood. II is unworthy
of the enterprise of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Persons going out Of torn tor the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 800 per month, or $3.50 for three
months. Travellers in Europe can receire the
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month. foreign postage paid, or $i.45 for three
months. Tie address Of the paper uH be
chanqed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
amnsemeHIs.

CASrNO-s :15-I1e Vice-Admiral.
EpEN MUSEE-wax Figures.
EI.poKApO-s l5-Egypt Through Centuries
GARDEN THEATRES 5-Snbad
UoY,r's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A Tip
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Vaudevine.
MADISON SQUARE commissioned
pAI,NERS THEATRES :fd-1he Mascot.
Union SQUARE THEATRES 15-Fatherland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

protective duties for many years. the wages
which have been paid at this and many other
establishments could never have been PAID III
this country