davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

surface. With commendablc business caution the
real estate men slow To organize. They waited
until they that this tOnGuc OF lana resting
near the ocean. between two great rivers was no
longer in danger Of becoming series Of immature
archlpeagoes. before they brought themsev's together
rs "a mutual protective society. The Real Estate IN
change has existed nine years, aud 1t was only
year ago that the members venturcd TO submit 10
the strain OF an annual dinner Last night they gave
their second annual dinner at Delmonlco's. which
proves that they have started out on the beaten
track OF social pernanency and hopefulnesS for the
future.
II was n delightful meeting OF men, two hundred
and seventeen I'm number. and all with sunshine
upon their conferences. II was remnrKhpo' 'oo'
with what degree Of appreciation and applause every
ro,.r.rce IN annexation was greeted. Mr.. Depew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

Tho mcnn was n handsome work OF art. prepared
10y tho Homer Lee Company. In II was introduced n
design for rapid transit system, suggestive or aos'
onv Man elevated or underground for getting up and
down town. The Real Estate Exchange has d'c'arei
themselves in favor OF u tunnel road to be built by
the city, II the realization could BE- rs beautiful ana
artistic rs the representation Of II on the MENU there
would be Il rush % citizens seeking to be supSciiorS
10 the construction fund
George r. Read president OF the Exchange pre-
sided at the table Of honor and at his right ana lett
sat Channccy NJ. Dcpcw. General Wager s"ayne'
Judges Joseph +. DAILY. H. W. Bookstaver Robert a.
Van Wyck, Joseph f. Ncwburger. Henry T. Mc"owi'
simon ~ Ehrllch and franklin Bartlett, ST. Clair
McKelway the Rev. William Lloyd. David McAdam'
Henry BIschoT. james ". Fiizsmmons. John H. NC
earthly and william !. Fryer. The SIX lower hu'eS
were presided over 10y Richard V. Harhrtt'
George De Forest Barton, Isaac fromme' Corhch"S
". .uystcr, Charles L. Brown aad W"illm
Cruikshank.
President Read was exceedingly brief In his INTRO
duction OF The speaking programme. Franklin Bart
lett RESPONDED to the toast, "Our Country lie so'
away beyond IT, however. and betrayed True rc'
estate Investment instinct by arguing IN invor OF 'h'
annexation OF the Hawaiian Islands.
ChaIlnccy VI. Depcw spoke for Inc ""rea'cr Ne"
york and there seemed In his hands. or rather OIL
his ,oncue no limit to the greatness OF this munich
nolitv lie spoke with his usual tender regard Iof
everybody OF every nationality. lie sam the hrs'
real estate man of whom he had any knowledge was
Adam and owing TO the cXtravaence OF MS wic' he
was the first victim OF an cjectment suit lie SAID
,bat every day he I'm receipt OF letters from
n,,.n,cn who had blocks Of land for sale somewhere
an the line Of the Hudson River Railroad tracks sug
costing that they offered the last opportunity for sale
When hc as president. replied that the company was
NOT in pressing need Of tho lands. he was sure to sc,
next day in the newspapers card TO the effect that
IL Mr.. Depew would give more attention to the AFFAIR
s1f,,n hin,
,rouIs he more TO the interests OF the stockholders
| his company.
Then Mr. Depew told anccdotes-all fresh and new,
for lie never repeats himself lie kept the company
| in excellent humOr. one OF these stories was Illus
turivc OF the value OF real estate III Duluth The
ytte Of a real estate dealer lad been buried in a Gem
| e,erv near that town. The land became 50 valuable
that the dealer appropriated the cemetery land and
oothed himself with the conhdcn, reflection that his
| dead Wife WHO always hal an eye TO business ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03


30 PLANS EXPECTED Fer wEEK-IHh ELN'
yATED ROAD FAVORED.
II NAV he said in favor OF the Rapid Transit COM
mission that they are now working indStrouSiy lot
the evolution OF some plan which Will PROVIDE ior
the people Of New York facilities for reaching 'her
places Of business and their homes after their bui-
ness has been transacted Every day after O'Clock Mr.
Inman Mr. Brshe and Mr. Spencer. and often Mr'
starln meet In the at No. - WllaHl-s'' ana
struggle with the problem: Mr.. Stenway being con
fined 70 his bed By Illness. The commissioners are par
tIcularlv sensitive the criticisms which nave
been made upon Them
II will probably be week or more Deiore pans
mr. forms are Formulated rs basis or treaty Win
The commissioners can SEQ at present easier way
~ satisfying the public demand for rapid transit
tIan bv extensions Of the present elevated system
There have been some apprehenslons that cross
privileges would be granted as for instance Along
Forty second ST. from the North to the East RIVER
There is no doubt that New Workers. Will antagonze
any proposition looking to the construction Oh all
elevated railway across Fifth ave. south OF central
por, At the same time II can be said on authority
that there IS no danger OF infection OF this SORT
upon the people. II Is not likely that The Man
haitian Company will insist upon such propostloh 1t
l. not at all likely that the commission VIII acceae u
amy such proposition. For the time being the com
mission Will conflne Themselves without doubt. u
improving facilities in favor OF the Manhattan Coi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

profit IN real estate Transactions would gladly permit
her remains 10 be removed II her husbands purse couh
be swccd BY the transaction There was an audible sign
among the audience when Mr. Depew took his seat lest
he might I'm some way other prove Ineligible as pres
ident OF the exchange. for one who heard MN
sympatheticaly remarked. he would be daisy real
estate boomer n he we're only president OF the eA-
change
The other speakers were st. Ciar McKelway, VINO
responded to the toast. "fhe suburbs Nr NC
Keway dwclt facctiously upon the relationship be-
tween New-York and Brooklyn, treating the former,
OF course as IA suburb OF the second named place
General Wager Swayne made an excellent response
10 the toast The state His address was real
estate boom for the entire Empire state The Clergy
was appropriately responded TO by the Rev. william
LLOYD There was singing by quartet OF The Lode.
on Perfection OF the scottish Rite Nasons. consisting Ut
Harry b. Nook fist tenor; J. VI. Fulton. second
iennr: " w. Thomas. baritone, and Herman rro-t.
IT., basso. william +. Rochester gave some pleasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
THEY FAVOR REPRESENTATIONS.
ACTION OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB OF BRooh
LYN-MoURNING FOR MR.. BLAlNE-oF'
E1crRs NOMINATED.

Tho annual meeting OF the Union heasu uv -, an.
Brooklyn for the nomination OF ohcers wa ~" 40 swim
inc at the clubhouse IN Bedforiaye. ho"ora NJ "''
presided Tho FIRST business OF the meeting 49,,
adoption OF a resolution offered by STEPHEN v "',
which mourne1 Blaine as the author une s'." .h
,,d N. Gallant and magnetic party leader. and the
r,.rot who rose above party and gave MS i'ic 70 ~
country Resolutions in memory OF eX-fresHe"' my
d ., William II Beard were also adopted . .
nan,el o. Hartman then offered report on Or"1i "
.Aa executive committee. which was IN substance
Resolved That we condemn TIE prcson. 49, ,o.
sdcoua.e FOR efficient party WORK. .
Resolved That the Judgment Of this club tnorousn
reorganization o. the Republican party III NJ ,,s
a. Acn.ndcd upon the basis Of the election uis'' ~ VIZ
,,, :, organization and representation
This I'D to considerable discussion but "heh ~ WIS
u, >, n vote it was carried by large majority -,
me following officers were then nominated tor go
., tte meeting 70 be held In { ur weeks =,
charles sumner Whitney first vicelresicehl "''..'" .
,vIu,ams second vice president. John H. Burus
= " MIddlebrook rcco ding SCI rotary John l. 0o'i"7''
corresponding secretary. Marin s. Ah'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
at cross purposes in regard to the Andrew bill. ,

AZ cross purposes in regard to the Andrew BILL Mr.
.o mas been severely criticised on account Of his in.
ueeSioh ana astnatlon. only by some OF his
coiieasues bat by advocates of the bill from other
s shaes wno have been unable tAprcevc rob
hon OF the measure within three weeks of the OK.
plrn'ion Of Congress which is already swamped by
n rush Of ether business
II i god thing that at least n few OF tho New.
YORK Democrats In the House seem TO have realized.
even so late as now. that they must arouse them.
selves and secure harmony OF action" as well "a
specially exert themselves II they hope or expect to
ne able to accomplish anything There is no doubt
mat the Ncw-1ofk Democrats will come together and
act in harmony the Andrew ill., and there Is Ike.
wise no doubt that the Republican Representatives
from the Empire state will do likewise the difference
Is that the latter not obliged 10 hold formal con-
Terence In order 10 secure such harmony of action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
nrsJNEss IN THE SENATE.

washington, Feb Elm the Senate today MI oher
man reported from the COMMITTEES on fore's" .sv,a
lions n resolution Offered originally by MI higgins
rcouesng the President to furnish copies oi oo'ir
spondence and other documents l" COM. ,na,,,nro
,r, hv American citizens, and to inform tho eeha'e
what steps, If any have been taken by the s,a,e NC
nar,ment to protect the interests OF such c''1e"'
Mr. FELTON, presented report Of the select committee
70 INQUIRE into the timber cutting IN forests II, O.
to,n,a. and moved the reference OF the report " a.
-, h. vas finally on motion Of Mr.. Pasco' iaiu
on the table - o,ro,,ted hy
Mcssrg. Hale and Blackburn were appo'h.eu ~
M y,ce president as telers TO assist In counting ''
eieT.oIan ,ttct Appropriation bill was taken up anu
noSsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
The YEA Their REPORT.
A STORM IN THE LAKE REGION

Washington. Feb. 2The barometer has fallen rapidly
in valleys and lake region. and disturbance
OF moderate central Northern Illinois. at
by In the lake region and rain in the Ohs
and Central Mississippi valleys The barometer has risen
r1pidy In the Northwest attended by colder
northcrly winds II is generally colder throughout New.
noand the Middle Atlantic States and lower lake region
aid Texas. It l. warmer throughout the central
valleys upper lake gion. Fair weather continues
generally Throughout the Southern States and CLOUDY
prevails the Atlantic coast north OF haiteas:
with ,i,tev winds. The weather generally clear west
o. the Mississippi but for local SHOWS reported IN Mon,
tana Indication that generally far we3tner VIII
prevail in the southern state, ana snow ionoWcu py
Clearing and weather is indicated for the upper sxs
leglon ana the Upper Mississippi Nalley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
p,r1 or THE MYTH WARD PIONEER CORPS.

military feeling was prevalent last evening ~ INN
any Hall The cause must be attributed TO the good
,.,r, made by the Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps. They
, drilled by Major George Iebard just previous "a
eva rreutlcn and ball gvcl Nv the corps t. it, friends
Among those present were j. NJ Massey a. Bayenter'
Owen Miner Thomas Reid Charles II. Clark, Amer
Iorad II H. W. Richard. W. g. Miller, Joseph W.
noane David Il. Smith Egbert p. Fhtt. Frederick
Games William Behr. Frank HODGES Joseph MeElroy'
pohart W Hlnchmln J. NJ Costa, NJ. 5. vanderbilt
sydney Smith Edward Wilson. W. . Lose .hafes SHAW
- yewman. Frederick IIady and NJ. sutphen. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
THE CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
A DECREASE OF g. 725.435 LAST MoNTH-MONEY
IN THE TREASURY

Washington. Feb HpeciaD.-Ths Treasury De-
parmept,s monthly circulation statement. Issued TO-
day. shows a net decrease In the circulation during
last month Of 50 725,435. There was during January
decrease in circulation OF 81 ,626,54s in standard
silver dollars so2 in gold CON- S7e6 $50 IN sub
sidiary silver ST. 1876 $50 In National bank notes ana
sl1 800 .4Oo in United States notes. On the o,ne'
hrd cold certificates In circulation Increased s. 55o
GAO silver certificates Sl,157.G4o Treasury NOTES
81 as7 500 and currency certificates $7.3ooooo Inc
total circulation OF the country on February Us
placed at 81 COZ 95s ,439. per capita OF s24 -
aroInst 81 500, ,Io3 on February ]. 1892.
The changes in detail in circulation during the las,
month, together with amounts OF various MUS VI
80 ,n ~ circulation on the different dates shown
=, .ho fn,Iovinr table,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
A FURRY OVER The ANTI OPTION BILL.
PRIATlONS.

CHAIRMAN HATcH'S NOTION IN THE HOUSE
BpoUSHT OUT PROMISES OF BITTER FIGHT
WASHINGTON, Feb. (SpeclaD. THE lively furry
caused in the House OF Representatives today by
Chairman Hatchs motion 10 nonconcur In the senate
amendments to the Anticipation bill and agree to the
reouest for conference lasted long enough to show
that the fight over that is 10 be an unusually
hitter and stubborn one but not long enough to de-
veop the relative voting strength OF iU mehos anu
opponents Chairman Hatch is man Of great pug
naciy as we'll as tenacity and he has frequently won
victories In the House by his exercise OF tness
On this OCCASION however. he wall find opposed 10 MIN
,hose who are not his Interiors in those qualities, as
we'll rs some OF The abest and most skilfnl parliament
tarans In the House.
The point of order raised by Mr. Bynum nnd other
members against his motion today when poih' was
left 10 be decided tomorrow morning, was not al "'
expected one 10 Mr. Hatch who despite his ingenious
argument to the contrary today, probably expects
decision adverse TO his motion. II is the opinion OF
most Of the members OF the House, Irrespective -
pay who are familiar with the precedents. that the
POINT OF order will be sustained and the bill reierreo
to committee and Eventually TO the calendar OF the
Committee Of the Whole in case its opponents snail
not scceed I'm sending II TO the Ways and Means Col-
mee majority OF which II Is understood Is oppoSeu
10 the measure II the bill be referred 70 tha' com
uittee which is improbable, it Will douDesS rciii'
there until the expiration Of this Congress II II pe
referred TO the Committee on Agriculture 'he o" WIN
be PROMPTLY returned TO the House and placed on 'he
calendar OF the Committee OF the Whole from WHICH i
II can be removed, probably Only " III" ' "
motion TO suspend the rules: A., ,,o,. y, tho hill
Ills understood that of the friends OF the pi i
today admitted that the prospeol 81 rroxtrnmeiv prc
carcus II not absolutely hOpefss' A. 10 ."a ,,tii
svers parliamentary means ,, o' 81 the measure to
b resorted TO by the opponents Vi "o ~
COMPASS defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
p11J, TO ADMIT STATES FROM CANADA
y,r ,1-MNuNGs,s MEASURE TO FACILITATE Cum
vrpCrAI AND POLITICAL UNION.

NFRClAL AND POLlIICAb oHi'''
waebinctop Feb o.-Mr. Cummings. OF Ne" iorh'
,,,roarcod n hill IN the House today TO proVlue
for and facilitate commercial and political union De-
,,ycon Canada and the United States 1t proV'ue,
Cor tho admission into the Tnion OF all States iorm'u
in the Dominica OF Canada and their ~"
in Congress in accordance with the'r pop''a.o" 40"
;" -. tornod ore 10 be admitted upon their own
,,oo,,on and with the consent OF Great Brltaih'
Az onnropriatlon OF sc5OOo0 is authorized 10 delray
uha o,nonses OF missions and negotiations TO Tx anu
agree upon tho terms Of admission. The last sec
49, =, tho ,il provides that there shall be CONNER
cial unon between the two countries until the 10,
mnion IS admitted. and that import duues shaii ho'
,a,od nv ,,,,s country on Canadian products, pro
W. ,,,S Tho Dcmin,on OF Canada admits free OF nu,i
.,ueu nci, IF tIIs country. The bill wns referred
"a the Committee Foreign AHairs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
CASES WILL BE EXCHANGED TO-DAY.
EVIDENCE IN TIE BEuEING SEA CONTROVERSY
COMPLETED.

Nv IU-NCt IN THE UEfIIIN' TN IONIHON ETtSl
COMPLETED.
Washington, Feb. 2.To-morTOw. February 3. l. the
date fixed for the formal exchange OF the counter
cases for the United states and Great Britain In the
EehriDg sea arbitration The case for the United
States was forwarded 10 London about the middle 81
January, while that for Great britain left London
last week and reached New. York this morning the
steamer Teutonic. Sir Julian Paunccfote the British
Minister. had special messenger IN New York await
ing the arrival OF the Teu,onc. and he will bling the
document that It may be presented to Secretary Of
State Foster tomorrow.
s,r Julian called at the State Department today
and informed Mr.. Foster that II the steamer arrived
expected to-day Great Britain's case would be
delivered on the specified date. This completes the
evidence 10 be submitted the arbitrator at their
meeting in Paris. although the artirators are EN-
powered under the treaty 10 call ior additional IN
formation If they should find II desirable necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
,.,op p.LpoRD's COMMISSION SIGNED.

Washington Feb. o.-Thc President mas Ssnsu ,a ~"
',nsss,nn of Elijah W. Halford as a major ana pay
oos,cr in e Army. but as has olrcnay ocen s'n,r"
w. ualford will not qualify for his new oln,e u =,
March D. In order that he may serve NV w. q, MS
MS pre- , sa,sc,on Of a station for Maj haloro
,. therefore devolve on Secretary hAA"'
", W. The War Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
FRANK DrFrr HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

The inquest the Of tho murder OF George Gun
ningham by Frank Duffy Fort Hamltn last week was
the Eighteenth Precinct poles station
I'm Brooslvn The witnesses who failed 10 appear on
Tuesday and for whom Coroner Kene issued warrants.
were on hand end testified The evidence showed tas
Cunningham after he away from the liquor shop
returned and sought force his way into the
house when DUFFY Ihot him in the heart The vefalct o.
the Jury was that Cunnn cham came his death by
pistol shot hands OF Duffy. who is under
arrest held the action OF the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
uoeK on THE NEW COURTHOUSE DELAYED.

p T. IAntry the contractor who is building the new
Criminal Courthouse In Centres, IL again In trouble
According o the terms the contract the work should
have been finished last May, but many s'fss OF cur
ncntes and other have made IL Impossible Tor
rho contractor 10 proceei quickly with the work Yes
teriay 200 worsmen quit work because MI ianry en-
Moved non.unlon mcn Mr.. Daly' the superintendent
a Public Works. has ordered M Befsea' Iie super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New.England, generally cloudy weather. probable
snow during afternoon or night eastery Winds Slightly
warmer in the extreme northern portion
For Eastern New-York. Light snow or rain fohoweo u
fair; ea.terly shifting warner southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJeisey and Delaware
cloudy followed by weather. colder easterly shifting
to southerly winds
For Maryland and Virginia. cloudy followed by faar
weather: cold.
Tor Western New-York. light snow warmer.
For Western Penns ylNana and Ohio rain In norm
warmer Friday; colder saturday. .
For Indiana and Illinois. showers tonight, toio"eo
by fair Friday; colder Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

Drrnr the last month there was net increase
y, s,o A159ao in the Treasury money and bullion
,nnd. Gold coin holdings decreased so'27' 'aoo al"
ala huluon So41e7o. Treasury holdings OF United
60 notes increased sI1 ,o3o4oo; standard silver
dollars. s2.35C54s; National bank notes, sl72',ill
,.r Treasury notes. 81 ,313l76; subsidiary silver.
s775. o4o. and silver bullion s2'5as'o7a.
The Treasury store OF money and bullion on Feb
ruary was as follows: Cod CON- Sla'a' oo'a ;
s ali 34G 500 silver Treasury notes. s4Olo 143
Tn,;;ed states notes. s26.9o6.e1o; National bank
ne a. 80 100 god bullion Ss1 4324'o, silver
h .,,mo, 500 $50 ,oGl; total S733,G4l ,oO4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
KILLED BY FALLING INTO A SHIPS HOLD

William Crosby. engineer board the steamship
Robert Harmony lying the east central pier OF oe
Atlantic Basin BROOKLYN fell from the deck to the
bod dlsaacc OF twenty-five feet and featured his skuU
last evening. He did In a short tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

intcnacnt OF construction building. 70 investigate
the strike Controller Myers and Corporation Cornsei
Clark are be considering the expedeney OF an
milling the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
SOLID REAL ESTATE MEN.
ENJOY MENT AT THEIR ANNUAL DINNER.
DAEILETT AND OTHERS.

THEY HEAR ADDRESSES By CHAUNCEY NJ. De
PEW GENERAL swAYNE. FRANKLIN
BAETLETT AND OTHERS
IL Is always n beautiful and pleasing sight 70
look upon a congresailOn Of men who entirely
satisfied with themselves and satisfied with the
conditions which hem item IN. Where would the
CITY OF New-Norh be II II did not have real
estate founda,ionl II would be the perpetual sub
jcc for the part Of Chicago Duluth. seattle
and other well meaning but sand bottOmed communi-
ties Thanks to the Real Estate Exchange now only
IN g.. ninth wear Of existence. but sturdy In its
growth Manhattan Island = secure In her hight OF
recognition a, a substantial. part Of tie ea.th's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
.ro, cApI,sLEs RESIGNATION.

$50 f., o-The Vice President laid before
"asn'.e oaav a communication received by mn
the sano.or Carlisle informing him that he 'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
TILE pAClEIC EXrREsS

If the Pennsylvania Railroad leaves Sew ,h second
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

Cari:se) had sent 10 the Governor Of Kentucky bis
resignation as Senator. to take effect on February a
1t was placed on file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bss.
Inch
30.5
SOC

In diagram continuous white line SHOWS tne
indicated BY The Tiibunes SELF
econg barometer The line represents tho teue
nerstue a., observed at Pcrry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office Feb 9, l q. NIT was cloudy yester.
aov win light rain a, times. The temperature ranged
between "a and 81 degrees the average 1853, being De
lower than on che corresponding day last year. and "a
higher Wednesday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably %
cloudness with rain or SHOW cool at first and then
warmer; clearing tendencies at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
Don't Hesitate.

You the old saying, "he who hesitatcs is lost"
When you know you arc right don't hesitate 10 Hy IL
When you so to buy bottle OF CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to say you want C'A--
T.E.R.'S"-don't hesitate to sc that ycu get "C'A'R-
TIERS" and don't hesitate refuse anything offered
TO you as "same as CARRIERS" or "ust as good
as "C.A.R.T.E.R.'sy THEY NEVER FAIL Doo's
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER Pills.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Snail Pill. Small Dose Small Prize"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

EDWARD opPENHFIMER AND i. V. HARNETT.
spoke for "The Greater N"wYork.' and within the
compass Of his Imagination might have been Included
everything on the continent which WIS originally
Dutch. Bnt Franklin Bartlett went further Than
this. lie reached over the Pacific Ocean ana
gathered up the Hawaiian Islands as an annexed
district Of Ncw-Yor with degree OF compac"ncy
which got tho assemblase IN roar OF enthusiasm
rs II they already saw corner lots OF metropolitan
voluc ON every point OF land which juts into that
far of sea- But this was all indicative OF New-lorN
lutInees ,ntcrDrSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS bCoi'

humorous songs. and ut n late hour the seu1"u N
OF the Real Estate Exchange came 10 all emu