davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-06
otlce,

All persons owing us on account
please call and settle at once. All ac-
counts not settled by the Goth of Janu-
ary, will be left with an attorney for
collection.
Koppelkom h Blain.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-06
CnAprEn XVII.

At the usual hour Of visiting his fall
nancee Lord Harcourt Vernon once more
dismountcd from his horse at Lady Ravens
house In Charges Street. He knew there
could DO no denial In store for him thf
time, and he assembled the stairs with less
dignity and more clation than usual. He
found Miss WorthinYlon waiting for him,
doubtless lsdsA with pologiss and regrets
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-06
The "Old Man" of the Miner Gets Curl

II distresses us that our neighboring
exchanges should, in this piping time
of dullness, suppress lively news items
For instance we were reliably Informed
that last week our sister town of Custer
was afflicted by a sort of epidemic of
street. fights, which were participated in
by some Of the most prominent citizens
of the city and country. in which they
Knocked each other out in true prize
fighter style. and colored the surround
ings red with blood and bine with pro-
ftli.. We expectaf. ytha- CrpraSL., \
-wo6fM' 'gfy3 Jhiry account OF f1STsS
gagements, but ne'er word. What's
the matter Chronic? DO you think you
can cover the moral deprsvity OF your
town with mantle of silence? Not if
we know it.--Hill City Tin Miner.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-06
Public Installation.

The invitations to be present at q
public installation of the officers Of Tin
City Lodge X. of p. was accepted by
nearly one hundred ladies and gentle.
men of Custer, and it was a represent
ative assemblage which filed the
pleasant lodge room Of the order. last
Wednesday evening. The installation OF
officers commenced soon after O'clock,
and ocucup'ed something over an hour
Of the evening. The impressive cere-
monies Of installation passed smoothly
and without jarring incident and they
were very much enjoyed by the guests
Of the evening At one interval IN the
progress of the installation, b. X. Wood
was ca led upon for remarks bearing on
the occasion, and he responded With a
five minutes speech in which the old
legend of Damon and Pythias We. re-
peated and some Of the fur5 Rsf,,j
tenets ofthe order explained Lor0lT
Iargei pom. At the close, f. II. Fvehn
recited with fne rhetorical effect Fan
appropriate poem
The following is roster ofthe officials
installed:
Jos. Kubler, c. e.
F. Walsh, VIC.
Odo Reder, Prelaie.
J. +. Smith, NJ. of w.
w. g. Porter, NJ. +.
Geo. Hitch, M. +.
T. V. Garlock, X. X. >.
Steve Ainsley, NJ. A.
+. w. Richardson. |. G..
b. II. Wood. 0. q.
AT tn o'clock refreshments were serv-
ed, then all signs of formality were
banished and during the two hours
which followed, the scene was merry
one. Cards aud other games were pro-
vided for those who wished TO partici-
pate in them, and thus the remainder of
he pleasant evening was passed.
midnight ending it all too soon. The
secret orders of Custer erjoy the reputa-
ton of being royal entertainers, and the
Il. P's have certainly demonstrated that
they rank second to none. Their guests
could not have been more courteously
treated. nor made to enjoy themselves
more thoroughly than they did.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-06

try, get well within the limits of the
proved auriferous belts, for gold bear
ing country generally runs in belts for
miles east and west or north and south,
as the case may be, and then prospect in
the gullies or creeks untried or deserted
between, but in the line of old paying
diggings. A capital plan, which we
used to adopt in California, was to form
party ofsix with confidence in each
other to divide up into three parties Of
two each. One couple would go to work
washing over again old tailings Of some
rich gully, or tunneling claims, or work
ing little paddocks that had been left
untouched between the workings Of
some deserted diggings to make tucker
for the six. The other two couples
would go prospecting in different direc
tions in the likely or promising looking
gullies in the neighborhood, and If
either ofthc parties struck any promis-
ing looking gulies in the neighborhood,
all would unite and work it, always
bearing this in mind, viz, that quartz is
the matrix Of gold, and when any good
alluvial gold is discovered in gully or
creek, there is pretty sure to be pay
ledge somewhere above, and that is the
place to look for them. although the
formation of the gold bearing country
here is different from California. Here
there is more deep sinking for alluyial
gold. Never leave half-ounce diggings
to go prospecting. There is one other
point that may or may not hold
good here as did in California, but
which prospectors would do well to
carefully observe and take note Of
one OF the things our California geolog-
lists poopoohed and ridculed, viz: That
on the rich gOd-bearing flats up on the
side OF mountain in the gold belt, the
same class of vegetation or q certain
kind of tree predominated, though the
dlgglngs were sometimes seven miles
apart. What has tree on the surface
to do with the gold 80 or 50 feet below?
says the geologist. Its puzzlng like
many other things in gold mining, but
there was the fact, which many old
miners note. A certain class Of strata,
thrown up in the upheavals ages ago,
may have favored the growth Of GER
tain class Of tree"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-06
ho is that man. papai"

q no Is that man, papaP"
Ne the gentleman your mother
were talking about at the break
Me this morning. Mr.. Depew.
y hest story-tellsr ! ever heard
. Nays after the visitor came
" he lad was standing on tho
} and ~ Mr.. Depsw rang
said to him:
)spew IL fond OF children, and,
% ~ the littlc fellow on the head.
cncouragingly:
aCome. now. II you think you know
ho am, who am l?"
you're the gentiema that tells The
Iggest whoppers papa ever Lsard. -
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-06

Interest in South Dakota republican
politics is waxing warm, even at this
early date, and among the numerous
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-06
sEMELrER BLowNoUI

The last of the ore in the storage bins
at the ID. & ID. smeter was fell into the
stacks last night, and preparations
were begun for the closing down of the
plant within the next few days. The
stacks" will cease belchipg forth their
sulphurous smoke during the forenoon
of today and before the end of the week
the plant will present a striking cestrsst
to the bustling activity thSSssch hSSs chars acteriz-
ed it during the pastf9o years. If the
smelter peopie-S<tain their ownership Of
the pla1tG will remain closed for the
wintSf. but on the other hand, IL the
Eastern syndicate represented by Harris
Franklin, who has a thirty days bond
on the property, which expires about
the middle of January. purchase the
property, and the outlook seems favor
able that they will, the plant will be
again "blown in" and operated to its full
capacity Pioneer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-06
DEPTH IN MINIS

There is but one way which mine
owners can tell whether or not they
have mine-depth. This fact is being
demonstrated in all sections of the coun.
try. Many owners fear to go to the ex-
pense of sinking, cross cutting, ETC., un-
less they can take out ore as they pro-
ceed. Such men had better not invest
in mining property. The ore bodies in
all tie great producing mines of the
world dinch out, but not for long, as
the ore generally comes in better than
ever. Experience has taught the true
miner that it is impossible to say that a
property is no good until at least 400 OF
more feet in depth has been attained
| The Puritan mine near Phillipsburgh
Mont, has just made rich strike at the
400 foot level. The owners believing
that they had good property have spar
ed neither time nor money in proving u
their own satisfaction that they hAc
either a mine or hole in the groHnd
Their perseverance and faith have beer
rewarded by striking body of ore thai
will fully compensate them for all thei
expense and trouble.-Ex.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-06

digglngs were sometimes seven miles
apart. What has tree on the surface
to do with the gold 80 or 50 feet belowY
says the geologist. Its puzzling. like
many other things in gold mining, but
there was the fact, which many old
miners note. A certain class Of strata,
thrown up in the upheavals ages ago.
may have favored the growth of a Ger
tain class of tree"
THE CYANIDE MILL.
This mill is temporary shut down, ow-
ing to break in the Morrill, puverizer
which occurred on Sunday evening
The prospectus Of the machine says it
will crush rock to an impaIpable powd-
er, and it does it to perfection, in fact il
makes the pulp so fine that the cyanide
solution could not circul ate through it
The company put about 25 tons of this
powdered pulp into one of the teaching
tanks and turned on the solution. The
pulp soon became a mass OF slime al
most impervious to liquid When this
vas discovered, vacuum steam pressure
was applied for several hours, but with
aas Raasls hSa-ygef rissss Tiyh shoSeis,
after .whicRa test was made in the
laboratory, showing that the extraction
was almost complete. in fact little if any
mineral remaining in the tailings. The
value, however, is in the shines. from
which it cannot be recovered in their
present condition. Both Mr.. Roster,
foreman Of the mill, and Mr.. Stevenson,
the chemist, are OF the opinion that
with a set Of finishing rolls in connec.
ton with those now in use. all difficulty
with the crushing Of the ore TO the de-
sired fineness would be overcome. J.
s. Childs. president of the company,
now in New York, has been notified of
how matters are and what is required.
Mr. Stevenson is fully satisfied that cy-
anide will work successfully and eco
nomically OH large percentage of Black
Hills ores. All new works are subject
to delay in their operations through the
necessary adjustment Of the machinery
and the cyanide mill could not expect
to be an exception TO tie rule Times.
DEPTH IN MINING.
There is but one way which mine
owners can tell whether or not they
have mine-dep,h. This fact is being
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-06

would line Groceries We not
smalpo and weights, motos
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-06
What Shall 7 Buy My Wife For a
Christmas Present?

help lhis calling
suberb line Of
Bissels Carpet Sweepers, Splendid Hang
ing Lamps, Sets of Mother Potts Nickel
Plated Sad Irons, Sets of Nickel Plated
Bread, Cake and PAIRING Knives. GCa.isazis n ~
Sets, Bali Bearing Wring5Es, Scissors, Shears
and Knives of all descriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
rIG JrDGuEyrs ~ Law CASES

The Judgment in favor OF Rutherford Stuyvesaht
against the elerated railroads was Incorrectly re-
ported. When the rental damages and the COSTS
are added IT amounts 10 about $4,000. The jud4-
tn.nt is interesting Ia a legal sense. because 1t Is
a recovery on lcascholis. Historically the judg-
ncnt is also Interesting Tor II refers to hity-seve
houses along the elevated roads that MI Stuy-
y,sant inherited from Governor Stuyvesant ths
celebrated Dutch Governor or New-i ofk. Il ne 'f II
firm that was instrumental In securing the )uiS
,nrnt ia The new one Of P,ckham, Warner " Per
kius OF 80 III Broadway. ~, -
Last week William q. i"ckham signed the papers
for the settlement OF the case or the American
Bank Note Company against the elevated roaiS
nj Si. ~ cash for the total recovery on on" pull
ing much the largest recovery IN any eieEatei
,1-n Mr. Peck hau also last week enteieI Jung
mont AGAINST Mr. Hatch formerly of FISK d liatch
for SOS Vs In the suit OF Colonel Howard smith
and Others Edward c. Perkins the third partner
I'm this new firm. is n son-n-aw or Ni'L!In ~
I,varts and vas formerly associated win jung
Gray Of the court of Appeals. William O. Peck
ham. the head of the new firm. ~ counseI Iot
many lawyers and property owners IN cases against
the elevated roads In which large Judgments nave
been obtained. He has attained conspicuous sue
he. tur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
RUMORS ABOUT CATHOLIC BISHOPRICS.


1T IS SAID THAT MoNsIGNOR FARLEY OR FATHER
MOONEY WILL. co TO ALBANY AND
THAT THE NETWORK DIOCESE
WILL BE DIVIDED
According to a story published yesterday there
are grounds for believing that New-York priest
Is to succeed the la.e Bishop Francis McNierney
Bishop Of Albany and that Archbishop Corri-
CAMS territory OF spiritual jurisdiction is to be
divided and a bishopric Is TO be created. The
priest named for Bishop OF Albany, II Is announced.
Will be either Monsignor Farley or the Rev Joseph
f. Mooney Archbishop Corrlgan Is in the South,
whore he went last week. and neither Monsignor
Farley Father Mooney at home yester-
day when Tribune reporter called at their homes.
When "A bishop OF a diocese Is to be chosen In the
Roman Catholic Church. the priests OF the do
cese. represented by the irremovabe rectors make
lists OF the candidates These lists sent TO
Rome After the funeral OF Bishop McNierney
the Albany priests met and. 1t is said. named
vicarGenerai Thomas NJ. A. Burke of the Albany
diocese: the Rev. John l.. Reilly. of Schenectady.
and the Rev. James McDermott. OF Glens Falls.
IL Is said that the bishops OF the New-York
province in secret session at Albany
for Bishop McNierney. At this meeting Arch
present bishops Mcdonnell Brooklyn; Ryan.
Buffalo: Wisger. Newark, Me0uaid. Roches-
Report has It. in New York. that the men chosen
at this meeting az candidates were Monsignor Far
ley, Father Mooney and Father Burke whose name
heads the list prepared by the Albany priests. IL
successor OF Bishop McNierney. and that Father
Mooney will be reserved to become the head OF the
new diocese which rumor says Is to be formed In
the present archdiocese OF New-York. This New
and In 1t are H2 churches. Its division has been
spoken of before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
MISS RELAYS JIOL1 ~ LONDON
MORE OF THE ENTHUSIASTIC PRAISES OF THE
ENGLISH PRESS.

MORE OF THE ENTHUSIASTIC PRAISES OF THE
ENGLISH PRESS.
London, Feb. 1.-THE dramatic critics Of the
English papers still far from tired OF the praises
which they have all along been lavishing on Mr.
Days production Of Twelfth Night" at his theatre
In Leicester Square. and Miss Ada Rehan's imper-
sonaton Of Viola. few OF the recent comments
follows:
Nothing more charming than Miss Ada Rehan's
Viola has been seen on the London stage for a
very long time. She played the part with arch
ness and grace which irresistible, and the
sympathes of the audience were with her com
pletely from the very opening of the play. Her
greatest success secured In the sceneshn which
Viola hgures with the Countess Olivia. and is the
recipient Of the latters passionate attentions
Here her marvellous dccacy of touch and power
OF expression were at their best. and the
audience were held ii We're in a spell by the
witchery Of her splendid acting"
1t was more than surprise-it was a delight
and the only fault TO be found with Mr.. DAILY re-
gardng 1T is that he did not give the chance Of
done nothing in the Shakespea rian drama en-
tirely charming than her Viola and how nigh Is
loyed hcr Katherine and her Rosalind. The chang
ing moods of the girl passing boy. her secret
loved by woman, her reluctance to enter into a
duel, her signing for the apparently impossible
rendered with a fidelity and charm which won
burst after burst of applause and the heartest OF
calls before the curtain.
MISS Rehan approaches as near the ideal Viola
az it Is possible TO imagine Indeed. II the part
had oeen specially written for her 1t could not have
Deen better adapted 10 her peculiar genius. Miss
Rehans performance last night was as near per-
lection as possible. and her Viola must be placed
on the same level OF success as Katherine. Each
scene in succession a perfect triumph. Her
s"6tey in and she paye # o m Gn p
that II seemed out OF the question to expect yet
might truly he said that the last scene WIS I'm gome
respects the finest OF all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
tpr sTTDJES ~ RELIGION.

Professor ]. Leonard corning late director OF
tho Donartmcnt OF the History and Literature Of
a., a., ~ ,,hout,uaua University. is about to de-
liver n course OF lectures in this city which can
NOT but attrac. large degree OF interest on the
MARI Of intelligent and thoughtful people The
general subject Is Art Studies In Comparative
Religion" The lectures VIII be Illustrator by some
ooo ,r,arn sIiles the subjects Of which have been
chosan ne profsssor Corning with great care. and
after the expenditure OF much tlm1 nor1 9aS me
nd Trstesn,b-st on successive Monday after
Moons at $780, beginning tomorrow: anpJecos
f tbe Man!festaton Of God in the Art OF the Ages
"Demono,ogy in Pagan and Chr.s,ian ,r,s,,n r1,
schaoogy or The Morrow Of Dea5h as Syms0
~, ~ r,stian The following wel-known peo-
in sly BTPPsyn aas OF
n,sbon Potter The Rev Drs. Brooks, Newton,
Rylance Greer Vincent, Parkhu:; drr r1e ana bbot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
REDUCING AOUEDTCT EXPENSES

The Adueduct Commissioners have abolished the
office OF Auditor In their department and made
some other changes. which a reduction In
their yearly payroll OF s3.S9s 1t was decided to
amalg the posts OF auditor and bookkeeper
and to pay the bookkeeper. as he Will be known
hereafter. $500 year. Ernest A. Woln. the audi
tor. who has been receiving 81, n
and 7. j. Mcnamara. formerly n skilled laborer. at
81 2S year. was appointed to discharge the duties
OF both places. Edward L. Allen, stenographer and
assistant to Secretary j. G. Lulley. had his yearly
nave reduced the yearly payroll from NS.llS to
"a 20. The salaries of the four Commissioners at
$uO each, the secretary at $4,000 and the purveyor
and property clerk at s20c0. remain as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Az TNSURiNCE CONPiNY'S STATEMENT.

The statement Of the Mutual Life insurance 'om-
many FOR 1893 shows that the receipts from premiums
have been $33.j9i 337 9S and from other sources
& 80 so7 "a total OF Sii s53 IiJ The disburse
monts 70 policy holders were $50 AZ 49, and Tor
other accounts s. 5G1 a. total OF $p3'oU69 81
Among the assets are: United states bonds ana
nih.r securities go gI6.322 Al first lien loans on
bonds and mortgages S0. I2S95s 80: loans on stocks
ami b,nIg 81 lg1 POO real estate SSV6yNS by; cash
In hanks ana trust companies. sO|it9l Y; ac-
cri,,I interest. deferred premiums etc. S660"6Os 81
,n,,l SING IN CSC H. The reserve Tor policies ana
o,her liabilities IS $Gs 5501 %. making the surplus
az 40 rns VI The Insurance and annuitles as
S',rJ ,,i renewed amount to sos. 692552 ". only
insurance actually issued and paid for in cash In
clnlel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
CONCERT BY COLUMBIA COLLFGE STUDENTS

The seventeenth annual concert OF the Coumhl,
College Gee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs was held
last night at the Madison Square Garden Concert
Hail. The concert came at the end of the clubs
concert season: and the clubs which are popu..I
OF the evening. nowcyer' was the participation OF
the Alumni thee C.nD,, which Is composed Of
e.us durlas her .ndeisraduate days. Each Of the
r A. cokS,air. eo. Mines; the Mandolin Club by
L. NJ. Lawson. '96: Law. and the Banjo Club by
under the patronage Of large number OF prominent
New-York women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
U,yDsOuE GIFT TO LIEUTEyiNr LOWRY

About 100 friends OF Lieutenant o. w. Lowry.
United States Navy. including many city officials
and Army and Navy officers. joined IN presenting
10 that officer on Friday evening handsome test-
,o,i,i ,f tho esteem I'm which te Is he'd. The token
consisted of a sword scabbdrd. chapcau. epauiettes
sworlbelt and. in fact. the complete equipment or
naval of,cer The presentation was made at the
Inuse Of Refuge ON Randalrs Island, and 1t was a
.n,n,ie,a SUNRISE 10 the officer Lieutenant Lowry
hon hen On shnr. leave FOR some time For a while
he in ch lrge OF the Hyirographc Ohice. in the
A., ritinn Exchange. Then he was ordered TO the
.nn ~ s,nerIntenalent OF the House OF Refuge
Recently he has been ordered again to sea duty
and Friday was the leutenants last d"y on Ran
Jnf -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
A pyERrrsEMENrs AND sunscEWIIR,TrIoTSSs RI

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, BE- us
"A THE NEW-YoRK TRIBlINE WILL, q Re uro "a.
CEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No i2s2 hSv rIsRs
way "a door north u Thirty -hrst-st and NJ ga
TIsEMENTS at the following Branch omessh we ;
Eighth-ave a. e. cor Twenty -third-st; loZ ~
liz Fourthayc corner Fourtcenth-s 200 Thrde,snvr
Forty seventhst l0c6 Thii-ave neat i53
Columbus-ave 81 Avenue A; 1928 Thrd:sxeT
257 West Forty seconds ST. oot
3ss Thiriave: 2OOi Third-aye. bet, One-hun'''
and twelfth and thirteenth SIS hndre6
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East wsntys
and 2sS West One-hundred- ssss -
hfh-st.. and $50 Weat one-hundred- a"a-'o''
In Brooklyn. ct aS Court-st.; sos De kao-sW.::
London once for advertisements. Norfolk street
W. c., London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

r,a,oc,ives Vallelv sheridan and Evanhoe. who
,,.o hoer since last November trying to find Will
lam T. Coshln and Daniel a. Farley, former en-
Moves Of the drygopds firm Of +. $ Jafray q CO.,
In broadway arrested Cashn Friday night at his
ha,nn Nn Iss Uudson-st. The two are accused OF
stealing sll 900 from the firm Cashin was com
mittnJ 10 the Tombs yesterday by Judge MARITIME
III 49, Corarol sessions Farley is in the South
,'ost The detectives went to colorado last fall
anJ cot track OF him. but FarleyS relatives there
managed TO conceal him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Of thirty years OF scientific breeding by It's founder
Randolph Huntington. The eighty hean oli,i - -
contain tho purcst representatives, OF the Diood OF
Henry clay and others reinforced with Arap ana
Jt,rh hr.l from the horses Leopard and Linden
Tr.. presented 20 General Grlnt by the sultan
This stock affords excellent trotting material LOT
tick road or breeding. ana the best Or stcd.e
horses Tho horses viii be on exhibit on Tuesiay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

the Rev Messrs John w Chadwick. Theodore c.
Williams and Russell \. Bellows Professor A A,d,i
William l.. Dodge, Morris X. Jesup, ID. Wills
James Hamilton W. Mabie. Mrs. f. l.. foumans
Mrs. J: Pierp9nt Morgan. Mrs Benjamin s churSn
Mrs Henry Draper Mrs Robert Able. Mrs. X: w
Glider Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. Mrs: Edward r.
Hewitt Mrs. Laurence Hutton, and the Misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE McARREN SYSTEM IN BROOKLYN
~, sprI TROTTTN0 STOCK At AUCTIOy

Peter c. Kellogg & Co will sell at auction at the
American Institute Building. Thrd-ave. between
sixty-third and sxy-fourth SITS. on Wednesday and
Thursday, the stud OF nerbred Clay and Clay-Arab
horses. owned by the Arab. Anglo-Arab and Clay
Stock Erym ~ Oyster Bay. This stud is the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

SOUR CHAUNCEY"-A new edition. WITH ~
Iustrated covers, I'm paper. Any resulas
subscriber to The Tribune can get II for ~
cents. A delicious piece of fun, written ~
Isaac IA. bromley for the Yale alumni. rsSs
fuseiy illustrated by Heard and Iipson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

rRUsTs-Arguments In their favor ~ =. O
r. Dodd, solicitor Of the Standard oil Cons
pany, and argument against ~ =. v. Row
derby, Grand Master w orkman ~ the hntYso
Of Labor. centos