davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N ].
LEHIcEAnD sUsouEHavNA DIVISION

@1"iST ANU SuSVuehRNNA DIVISION
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insurina
cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1884,
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston, Wilkes.
Barre, etc. at S.2, ola n3O a. M, 1850, 200,
~ 60o I25, llO5 p. m. Sundays, 900 a. IN,
LOO, 2l5, 7.l0p. m.
For Atlantic City, $50 a. m.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, $40
(express) a. m, l2.60 (express with Buffet
parlor carr, $50 (express) p. m. Sunday, 2. 10
For MAucH CHUNK, ALLENTOWN, BETH1E.
HEN, Hen, EAsToN and PHILADELPHIA, so a, M.
Zoo, 4N 500 Except Philadelphia) D. m.
Sunday, 2l5 p. m. -
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, etc.. Al
a3V Cwith through carr a. IN, 1870 p. m.
FOR Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg via
5aiilentown go a. IN, 1850. 800 pm. Sunday,
For POttsvillG, $40 a. m, 1850 m.
Returning, leave New York, foot Of Liberty
street, North river at @lO (express) a M,
LlO, l.jO, 800 express with Buffet parlor carl
p. IN. Sunday, L30 a. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal 900
q. m, 2OO and 43O D. m Sunday, 627 a IN
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application In advance to the
ticket agent at the station.
Il. P. BALDWIN,
Gen Pass. Agent
Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-07

sBeecham's pills are for
biliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tlte, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all Of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write B.F. Allen
Co,36 Canal St., New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-07
MR.. FRED WRlCHEL

At his newly.renoyated and licensed Hotel at
CLARK'S SUMMIT, Is now prepared to fur
nish travelling men and social parties with
the LATEST, NEW. STYLED RIGS, single
or double, to take them to Lake Winola,
Gravel Pond and al suburban y, points and
livery barn connected with motel for tray el
ing public
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-07
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

SCRANTON. Aug. 8.-Tbs following quota
tions are supplied and corrected daily by In.
Bar s. Fuller, stock brokersl2 III Wyoming ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
SOcytL INCIDENTS ~ WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Jan Il (SpcciaD.The Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Lamont gave dinner last evening
I'm honor of the President and Mrs. Cleveland
Covers were laid for twenty-four large centre
piece of daffods set In maldenhar ferns decorated
the centre OF the round table. The bouquets were
lunches of volcts laid beside the plates The
hostess wore n yellow gown. which harmonized
with the dafodlls. On Il small corner-tabic was "A
tall Jar OF superb American beauty roses. giving
lust enough OF bright color To complete the beautiful
effects The dinner company included beside the
President and Mrs. Cleveland. the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Gresham. the Secretary or the
Treasury and Mrs Carlisle. the Attorney General
and Mrs. Olney. the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Hisse the secretary OF the Navy and Miss Herbert.
the secretary of the Interior and Mrs smith. the
Secretary of Agriculture and Miss Morton. General
Doe Assistant Secretary OF War; A. a. Wilson.
Marshal Of the District, and Mrs. Wilson; James
Woodward. Miss Crimmns, OF New-Nork city, ana
Miss Grace Sanders. cousin OF the hostess ana
guest I'm the house.
Mrs hughes wife OF the Adutant General. gave
ten Yesterday to Introduce her daughter. who Is
dark eyed blonde, and OF the prettest OF the
seasons debutantes. She wore n gown or white
silk simply fashioned. and carried white roses.
Her cousin. Miss Slocum OF New-iork. who IN a
niece OF Russell Sage. also In white. and carried
black MORE. with pale yellow trimmings. Mrs.
Rogers, wife OF Captain Rogers. presided at the
tea table and number OF attractive young women
assisted. General Ruggles Joined his wife In well
coming the guests. who were largely from Army
circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
BANQUET OF THE YALE HAWAIIAN CWBl

New Haven, jan II (SpeciaD.-The annual BAN
ouet of the Yale Hawaiian Club was held this even
ing In honor OF tho anniversary OF the Provisional
Government. j. u. Cooke. "a, ACTED as toastmas-
ter and the following toasts were responded to-:
president Dole. Every Inch Man." by Francis
Wayland; Hawaii at Harvard, Absence Maketh
the Heart Grow Fonder,'" f.. Kundsen; "Remn-
lscences OF Hawaii. Should Aud Acquaintance be
Forgot?" NJ. NJ. Cover; January II. 1898. There
is tide in the affairs OF men, which. taken at the
flood. leads to fortune" a. f, Judd: IT., 81;
''The Tigers They laugh that win r.. c. Water
house; Minister Thurston And Statesmen at his
Council met who know the seasons when 10 take
occasion by the hand IS. Z. Damon. 's5: "Ceve-
lands Administration Fools rush In where angels
fear tread c, Alexander The invited guests
were Francis Wayand, dean OF the Yale Law
school; Frank p H@stinss secretary, o. Gow tne
James !. Wilder, A. Kundsen and Z: knndsen' % or
Harvard: Il. &. Waterhouse John Waterhouse lr
and g. s. Waterhouse. of Princeton, and AleXander
Atherton. of Wesleyan. Chief Justice Judd. or
Hawaii had two sons at the banquet, both Yale
students: Mr. Damon. Minister OF Finance, one
Surveyor-General Alexander. one; Messrs Water
house and Cook. Of the Advisory Council. son
each and Messrs Baldwin and kundsen two prom
inent Hawaiian planters son each The occasion
WAS n grand reunion Of sons of prominent Hawaii
ans from all parts or America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
LYNCHERS Viii BE PUNISHED IN ONO.

GOVERNOR MKINLEYs ASSURANCES TO THREE
CoI.ORED MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Columbus Ohio. Jan. II (SpecaD William IT,
Clifford. Harry C. Smith and Samuel b. Hill. the
three coored members Of the Ohio Legislature
called upon Governor Mckinley In a body to-
day In reference 10 the recent lynching Of n
member OF their race at West Union. Adams
County. They entered vigorous protest against
permitting tho perpetrators Of the lynching 10
go unpublished. and requested the Governor to
inform them Just what action. II any, he pro-
posed TO take in the matter. Governor Mckinley
held a conference with Attorney General Rich
ards In regard To the legal status OF the case.
and then gave his reply to the colored Legisla-
tors. He Informed them that he expected the
Grand Jury IN Adams County TO indict and
prosecute all those implicated In the lynching,
and II such action IL not promptly taken he
himself will see that the guilty parties are
brought to justice. Inasmuch many promi-
nent citizens Of Adams County are said to have
been actively connected with the lynching. the
assurance from the Governor that all will be
punished will create intense excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

Pittsfeld. Mass. Jan II Special. -Willard King
was to-day convicted of burglary in entering the
store Of Oscar 5. Hutchinson and Trinity rcciOry
at LenOX on November H.
ST. Paul. Jan. IA suit involving $4,000 be
tween the Esterly and Wood Harvester companies.
by the latter in the United States CIR
cult Court here yesterday. The action was brought
by the Wood Company TO enjon the Infringement
OF & number Of patents.
Rochester. y. y, Jan. 1.-Two Of State Game
Protector Schwartzs men, while searching for nets
boat and went TO the bottom. 1t has been impos-
slbe 10 ascertain their names. The bodies lie In
twenty feet of water. and the Coroner Is now
searching for them.
Yountve. Cal, Jan. 1.-THE pensioners at the
Veterans Home here are In "A state Of active mu-
tiny against Commandant Dmpel and the directors
OF the home in consequence OF the latter cnforc-
ing regulation by which the home takes posses
sion OF the veterans pensions. Severe encounters
have taken place between the malcOntents and
the authorities and the commandants life has twice
been attempted. Several arrests have been made
Salem Ohio Jan 17-When John Evans, OF
the leading coal men OF this section, came TO his
Office In this city yesterday he found bomb lying
against the office door. A piece OF lead pipe. fully
two inches In diameter and ten inches long. win
d charred fus. running through screw plug. was
loaded with dynamite and blasting powder. Evans
with other operators. has been having trouble with
the miners the question OF wages.
San Francisco, Jan 1.-THE Sprcckels Sugar Com
pany has signed contract with the ROsenfeld
Line to ship about $1,000 tons of sugar from
here to Ncw-York around Cape Horn during the
ensuing year at rate Of 81 80 a ton. The ship }.
G. Rice which leaves here in a few days. will take
the first shipment about eight hundred tons. 1t Is
stated that the high railroad rates have caused
this departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

T1TLORS EiTE 4 BIG MEETING.

a VIGOROUS -'-'J~EST AGAINST THE CLOTHING
CLAUSE IN THE WILSON BILL.
Three thousand taiors. assembled in Cooper
Union last night gave utterance to vigorous
protest against the passage Of the Wilson bill They
are employers aid employees representing the Mer-
chant Talors' National Exchange of the United
States. The tariff schedule in the proposed bin
seriously affects the tailoring trade and the meet
ing called TO demonstrate against what tho
talors call an unjust discrimination against their
business. In the petition that it voted TO send
to Congress II Is stated that the Mckinley bill
provides duty on clothing Of i9ia cents per pound
and 60 per cent al valorem, and duty on woollcns
Of 30 TO Il cents pound and - TO 20 per cent al
valorem, making a difference In favor Of clothing
Of II cents per pound and IL cents al vaorem. The
Wilson bill provides duty clothing Of IS per
cent al valorem and a duty woocrs Of 20 per
cent ad valorem, making a difference in favor Of
clothing of only per cent al vaoren.
1t is against the reduced difference in favor OF
clothing that the trade particularly protests. since
it is asserted that owing TO the greater skilled
labor required in making clothing it should be
better protected The speakers were enthusiastic
ally applauded by the audience, who appreciated
the strong points presented The petitions We're
circulated and generally signed Thomas Cunning
The first speaker introduced was Il. X. Merwin,
president of the Merchant Tailors Association lie
said in part: THE two great and absolute neces-
sarles OF life food and clothing. We. as pro-
humanity and if for other reason our rights
should be considered and respected .,,-.,-..
we are also reminded that righteous Indignation
IS fully in accord with Divine laws. and We are
not called upon lie down and allow ourselves
figurativey spealNng-to be walked upon. ana.
furthermore. we will not. We do not come here
representatives. Of any political party or 10 ad.
vocate theories concerning protection. tarin
for revenue or free trade. although We must be
convinced, II never before. that protection for
American Industries means prosperity as even ne
prospect OF antaSOnistic policy has brought
about such universal depression and calamity as
has never before been known.
l.. Lennon. Andrew Patterson and &. W. Jones
Resolutions passed to be sent TO each member
Of Congress. protesting against the proposed change
N the tariff on clothing and woolens. ana faVoring
the admittance free Of clothing Of residents or
the United States in actual use worth not over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
scventh-st.
New-York. January IL, 1891
CARRYING OUT THE PARALLEL.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: struck by the parallel drawn by Mr..
Matthews between the reorganization of the Re-
publican machine now in progress. AMI the similar
reorganization Of Tsmmany. which he suggested:
but he did not carry his parallel fer enough. or
bring out sufficiently the most striking points OF
the case.
When Mr.. Abe Schwab. with the assistance OF
Charles A. Jackson undertakes 10 reform Tam
many Hall by n complete reorganization he must
not merely move for committee Of thirty TO
devise the PLAN" but be- AMI his associates must
appoiat the committee. Tammany must submlssvely
accept it,
Then when the committees plan is reported back
and tumutuously ana enthusiastically accepted by
the heelers. baot-box suffers traders. leaders Of
gangs treacherous district captains. etc. whom
1t has been resolved to reform on the face OF the
political earth the people who rush 10 embrace
Mr. Whitney Mr. Bowers Mr.. De I,ancey Nlcou
ana the rest OF the destroying angels OF this re-
forming and reorganlzng committee are not merely
the common run OF Tammany. No The first per-
son TO dance in triumph around them and fall upon
Girov' The next is PADDY" Diver. These are
the men VINO are the most deIghtel WIN the com
mittee's plan for reorsanzlng and reforming Tam
many
he viii ind the parallel far more complete than he
supposed When the great plan for reforming and
reorganizlng the Republican machine was enthnsi-
astic9lly accepted by the machine lsef, the first
man to fa upon the necks OF the Retorming Com
mittee was the head of the machine, lake Patter-
son the next was the wicked Gibbs, the next was
Johnny" Simpson. and then followed long list OF
reacherols district captains. former bosses OF the
machine etc.
If We are TO have parallels. let us have them
exact. When I'm Tammany Hall Richard
Croker enthusiastically approving The plan OF
iOrrn o4oposng To abolish him and his kind and
not III then shall have the exact parallel 10
what y have lately witnessed in the Grand Opera
lI0us. And then the perfectly sinSre and highly
bic Manhattan club must lkev Sc vote It's
apr | Of the plan Of reform on motion OF
NJ wab or Of Mr.. jackson him Ell. and must
dec that anybody who opposes l. or doubts II
Is to the Democratic patty. Then the
eaua sinccre but not 20 arlstocratc. Democratic
CT ust do the same thing. and Go 1t little
ST. r.
o I believe | am an enemy to the Republican
pa - | have always voted its ticket and worked
10 IL success, and | nd like 10 believe In the
n lization which Mr.. Patterson and Mr.
G ~ nave 50 enthusiastically entered. but must
q fes , that II puzzles q. j MURRAY.
o. % Forest-ave. New-York. Jan Is. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
STANDING COMMITTEES NAMED.

The following standing committees for the Repub-
ucan County Committee of Kings County for 1891
have been appointed by the new chairman Ben
tamin T. Blair. who elected TO succeed W. j.
Buttllng last week: on Observation-Disclosures w
Reasey chairman: Andrew Jacobs. Irving l.. Bray
dom Joseph e. Cabbie John X. Smith: on Rules
and Order-Jesse johnson. chairman; Charles i.
Morton. Henry A. Powell. William J. Mcihlliamy
Webster &. Estes; on l-egislation-George II. Mason
chairman: William II. Quinn. Francis T.. Clarke
Huber; c. Taylor. Frank Squire, No. 2. on city
and County Ahairs-Ethan Allen Doty chairman
Norman :. Dixie. Ernest jain. Joseph X. Clark.
John Petri-; Naturalization-Albert A. Wray.
charnan: Charles i. Renhardt. Randolph Schulz,
John Brunnemer. Henry \. Schwarz
The Rules and order committee VIII hold meet
Ing in few days Another candidate for chairman
of the Republican Executive Committee Is talked
of besides Charles VI. Newins and James NJ. Fuller.
the previous aspiranis, but his name Is not dis
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

of Neg
1T MAY CLEAR DIR. MEYER.
THE CHIEF WITNESS AGAINST HIM
WEAKENS.

CARL MULLER HAS BEEN IN CORRESPONDENCE
WITH THE PRISONERS COUNSEL
DIR. o'sULLIvAN's ADMISSION.
II report circulated yesterday through the
General Sessions Building be true. New-York will
presently be treated to great surprise II Is
possible that the public OF this city will soon hear
the last Of the Meyer case. Carl Muller. alias
August Winners. the informer. who was the prtn-
cipal witness for the prosecution In the trial OF
Dr. II. c. F. Meyer for the murder OF Ludwig
Brandt. alias G. H. NJ. ]. Baum. has grown tired OF
his long Imprisonment In the House OF Detention.
and with a view of securing his release has en-.
tered into negotiations with the prisoners counsel
That Muller has entered into correspondence with
Dr. William J. OSullivan. ope Of the lawyers for
the defence, Is certain. This much was admitted
last night by the doctor himself.
DR.. OSullivan is in possession Of a large number
OF letters and other documents from Muller. which
may be made public to-day Although Dr. Osul.
Ivan would not enter into the details Of these COM
munications. 1t may be safely inferred from his
manner that Muller's Information appears to DO
such as to put an end to the trial and make Meyer
a free man. far as the charge OF murder 10 con-
trared from ali his s' Former Stories and willing
TO admit that they were false. and that tney wers
partly for the sake Of his own a:
than this. however cannot be known until Dr.
OsuIliyan publishes the corrsspondenee ~. mr..
respondence.' said DIR. O'Sullivan last night untll
have consulted Mr. Brooke and decided on pan
and the Tn Re he 20 has
Acting MGIntyrs wssn n seen in ,ss
Of the correspondence but would say nothing fur:
thet sSou DteY SS SURPRISE er Wa the only
witness at the trial who testified 70 the actuas
,,oa corrobora tive Of his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
POLES AND ITALIANS FIGHT
NEWTowN THE SCENE OF A LIVELY scRIH'
MAGE-THE VILLAGERS WERE NOT
EMPLOYED.


A conflict took place yesterday morning on FISK
ave- Newtown, between unemployed Poles and
laborers employed by the Citizens Water Supply
Company to lay water-pipes through the village.
The Poles, numbering about lbs men. early In the
morning broke and scattered the pipes all over
the highway SO as to obstruct the passage OF
vehicles A baker while driving through the
avenue. was thrown from his wagon and severely
hurt The Poles waited until the Italians engaged
by Thomas Kavanagh the contractor. came 70 De-
gin work for the day. and then attacked tnem'
driving them from work and telling the foreman
that the Italians could not take bread from inc
mouths OF starving villagers.
The Italians took refuge In their shanty, put WIZ
driven away and the shanty was wrecked Inc roaTs
remained In possession until late In the AFTERNOONS
when Sheriff Norton sent posse OF deputies TO re-
store order Kavanagh consulted with Snerin E >S
ton and Distrct-Attorney Noble and later visiteo
the office of Justice Duffy in this city lie sai1 .nat
he had warrants for the arrest OF ffty men. Demo.
cratic State Committeeman Cord Meyer IT, OF tne
water company said that he had reques.ea snr ry
tractor 10 hire the town people. Highway Sommls-
sioner Dott said the had promised 70 EN-
ploy Newtown laborers. County Judge Garrett d
tiarrettson Is a large stakeholder OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

Columbia S. c.. Jan. 1.-THE southbound fast
mail train on the Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad was run into at ] 80 o'clock this morning
at Chester. s. c. by freight train OF the Georgia
Carolina and Northern Railroad part OF the Sea-
board Air Line system. The first sleeper was
wrecked and the one next to II thrown off the
track No one was killed. and 1t Is not thought
that any of the injured people are fatally hurt. Fol
lowing is the list OF injured: Mrs. f. H.
,Sew-York, wrist scaded by escaping steam; Mrs.
NJ t. McCarty. Washington elbow cut; q. ID: Nc
Carty Washington slightly bruised on the body
J. T. Wilson, Pttsburg. back hurt; Pullman Car
Conductor Davis. head bruised. The wreck was
cleared away this morning. and the uninjured pas
sengers were sent to their destinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
cor. MITCHELL And THE FIGHTERS
CONFIDENT ASSERTIONS THAT CORBETT AND
MITcHEII WILD COME TOGETHER.

CONFIDENT ASSERTIONS THAT CORBETT AND
MITCHELL. WILL COME TOGETHER
Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 17-Major Lowell. Of Lees
burg under whose command the lst Battalion. State
troops will be on January !. was in the city this
morning ascertainng about quarters the feeling
of the people etc Tonight he had a long confer
ence with the sheriff and Major Turner. OF the 81
Battalion. the senior officer OF the State troops.
The club officials to-day offered bet 10000 that
the COrbett-Alitcheil contest will come off the day
and time appointed if the principals appear in the
ring. The club. in statement tonight. reterates
the assertion that the big fight will take place
The following statement from Corbett has been
given OUT
Mayport, Fla. Jan. II.
a.. take THIS opportunity Of informing my friends
throughout the country that have received as
suranc@s from the DTval Athletic club to-day
which warrant me In saying that the contest be-
tween Charles Mitchell and myself will positively
take place in Jacksonville. or in that city's imme-
date vicinity. on January -. provided both OF the
JAMES J. CORBETT.
II Is believed that the fight will be fought in the
woods. Everything depends the ability Of
the promoters of the fight keep the place selected
a secret from the authorities. for II IL becomes
known Governor Mitchell will undoubtedly have
troops on the 1t is understood that the club
people have purchased huge circus tent capable OF
holding 6,0J1 people. and viii bring the men to-
gether under the canvas
1t was thought that the fight might occur In St
Johns County, where St Augustine is located. but
Sheriff Perry of that county Is determined a.
Sheriff Broward of this OuvaD county TO prevent IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
"Tircd In the Morning."

This feeling even after good
nights sleep arises from a disordered
stomach A little genuine Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt will tone the stomach
and drive away this sense of weari-
ness. BE sure and secure only the
genuine. Eisner & Mendclson Co.,
Agents, New York. Price $I.oo
large size $l.5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
TO CONTEST MAYOR HOPKIySS ELECTION.

Chicago. Jan. lion or before January 10 the
Republican leaders will file formal papers Of contest
in the County Court against the election OF John
p. Hopkins Mayor of Chicago The law allows
but thirty days to file this formal contest and the
time will expire Friday. John s Miller at
torney OF the party. said to-day:
~ 1T looks very probable that the papers will be
filed before the thirty days have expired 4"
do you intend 70 so to the court with the charees
or fraud against the election OF Mayor Hopkins
Yes. think the committee intend to proceed
along that line, too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
No. c92 Elehth-ave.. New York.
THEY ARE AGAINST ANY MACHINE

To The Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir. Permit vs. through your columns. to denounce
IN terms 81 unmeasured contempt the action OF
the Republican County Committee and that 81 its
Committee of Thirty. Saturday evening. IN
packing the Grand Opera House Hall with the
friends 81 the oh machine and ~ suspected Tam
many sympathlzers. whereby honest debate on the
question Of re-cnroment OF the Republicans OF this
city was suppressed IN almost unhcnrf-of man
An enrolment OF the Republican voters OF
this town 10 be ~ any service 10 the party Mt
large. must be placed In the hands OF men whose
record Is elem. and whose Rcpublicanism IL free
from the suspicion OF former deals with rammany
Hall. In this way. and In this way only. can the
rank md file OF the party be induced 70 take On
their coats ana In 20 win At N" next election.
when the downfall Of Tammany's influence In this
city and State IS looked for.
All honor TO the steadily Increasing army or 1900
sturdy. loyal AutMa chine Republicans. who have
dared IN the face OF snccrs from their former
friends and bitter enemy the Machine and Tam
many build up such potent force. to act ~
the Twelfth Legion" In this campaign against
"All GauL"
JAMES CAREY. 40. 42i Ninth-avo.
MILES RYAN. 80. 32j West Forty
scventh-st.