davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04

Pitt, and SO successful were all his po-
litical moves it was freely predicted
that he would shortly attain the high
place of prime minister. To her came
the most gratifying social triumphs,
and besides she had the satisfaction of
knowing that her husband owed much
of his advancement in public life to her
efforts. Notwithstanding her American
birth she was an enthusiastic Tory after
her marriage, and she threw herself
into the political arena in behalf of her
husband and the Tory cause generally
with a zest and vigor that demolished
many obstacles with which he could not
otherwise have successfully COPIED
Just when it seemed to every one that
the Churchill star was surely and per-
manently ascendant it began to show
signs Of dimming. Then of a sudden
the brilliant young lord got out of Eng
land and went to Africa to hunt lions
He agreed to write letters descriptive of
his doings as a NimrOd to an English
newspaper, and it was the nature of
these letters, which were paltry, almost
driveling, that led to the first suspicious
of his friends that all was not we'll with
him.
There is rather grewsome but very
vague story that just before he went to
Africa most unpleasant thing happen
ed at Windsor, the royal residence,
where the Churchills had been staying
for few days, and that it was this hap
pening that drove Lord Randolph
abroad. Just what it was has never
transpired, though sundry hints have
been published by the scandal mongers
from time to time which led to the in
ference that his royal highness Albert
Edward, the prince of Wales, had to do
with it. At all events, the course of
Lord Randolph Churchill was steadily
downward after that until his death a
short time ago.
In spite of her aristocratic notions &C
quired along with her title by marriage
Lady Randolph Churchill has in way
remained a pretty good American, and
the late Larry Jerome, brother of her
father, Leonard Jerome of New York,
used to tell, with. great glee. how she
once abashed the servants in the lordly
home she was called to preside over. It
was not long after her marriage when
Larry went to pay his niece a visit.
Like most other Americans, he was a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04

''don't stand there at the doori Come
right upl'
After that, it is to be presumed, the
servants of that household were inclin-
ed to be more circumspect in their treat
ment of any travel stained man who
presented himself and announced in
American accents that he was a relative
of Lady Randolph Churchill.
Lady Terence Blackwood, born Da-
Wis, is an American woman welded to
titled Englishman, who was not mar
ried solely for her wealth, as so many
others have been, although a goodly
dover went with her when she left
these shores. Her father is John H Da-
Wis. the New York banker and broker,
and the marriage, which took place in
the autumn of 1898, was a matter of
great moment in society in Paris and
London as well as New York, for her
husband is the youngest son of the Mar
quis of Dufferin and Ava, and the nup-
tial ceremony took place at the English
embassy in Paris, where the marquis is
British ambassador. It should be stat
ed, however, that Lord Blackwood's
family is not wealthy one as wealth
is counted in the exalted circles of Eu-
ropean arlstocracy, and though the mar
riage was surely a love match it is
doubtful if it could have taken place
had the bride been poor girl AS yet
there have been no whisperings of dis
cord or sorrow, so far as Lady Black
wood is concerned She is a petite per-
son, with clear complexion, rounded
features and brown hair and is consid-
cred very pretty.
Another very pretty American woman,
whose life abroad as the wife of a'titled
Englishman has been bright and happy,
SO far as the world knows, is Lady
Grey Egerton, born Cuyler. She was
Baltimore girl, the daughter of DIR.
John Cuyler, and her blood may fairly
be considered as blue as her husbands,
for her family is descended from Mad
Anthony Wayne of Revolutionary fame
and Chief Justice Wayne while her
husband, Sir Philip Grey-Egerton, be-
ing only baronet, though the twelfth
in his line, is not a member of the no.
bility in spite of his title.
Neither Lady Blackwood nor Lady
Grey -Egerton has received 1.-THE of
the newspaper attention that has been
bestowed upon Lady Randolph Church
i'll, who has been often mentioned of
late on account of Lord Randolph's I'M
timely death, but it is Lady Hope, erst-
while known as May Yohe, the bur-
lesque actress, supposed to be the daugh-
ter of an iron molder of Bethlehem,
Pa, to whom the bulk of the space ac-
corded to American wives Of titled Eng
lishmen is at present devoted. The ca
reer of this woman has SO far been SEN
sational to the last degree. It began in
Chicago, where, as the fairy prince of
spectacular show, she captivated all the
"Johnnies' of the town, including a
very foolish young married man, who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04

little less careful in his dress than the
average Englishman of rank and social
standing. As soon as he left the steam
er he took train for the Churchill resi-
dence, and when he presented himself
AS it happened, early in the morning
he was much travel stained, and the
servant who answered the ring of the
visitor was not inclined to allow him
to enter.
A wordy alteration followed. and it
seemed at one time as if Mr.. Jerome
would be forcibly put off the premises.
Just as a crisis appeared imminent the
voice of the mansions mistress was
heard at the head of the stairs
why, Uncle Larry" she cried,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
THE FASHION PLATE.

Velvet, MORE and satin ribbons, both
plain and fancy, are very popular trim
mings for nearly all gowns for demi-
dress.
Women who have slender, graceful
figures will be quite willing to adopt
the revived fashion of. lacing the bodice
at the back.
Short, jaunty. little Jackets will be
worn the coming season just as soon as
the weather permits the removal of
heavy coats and capes.
A feature of French appropriations for
spring is fine wooden fabrics in their
natural tints, ecru or gray, undyed and
undressed, just as they are taken from
the loom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04

ran away with her to New York In
the latter city she ''made things hum
for awhile, in due time, of course, turn
ing down her Chicago adorer. 1t was
in New York that she met Sir Francis
Hope. heir to one of the greatest duke
doms of England-that of Newcastle,
one of the vastest fortunes in the world.
Before she met Lord Hope she was re-
puted to have married Jack Mason, the
opera singer, but later both repudiated
the marriage. She broke her engage
ment in New York to go to London, as
she had before broken her Chicago en-
gagement to go to New York, and after
she reached the English capital she
made quite as much stir there as she
had in New York. The family of the
man she has now married made every
possible effort to prevent the match, but
her charms were of greater influence
over him than the ties of blood, consid-
erations of a social nature or the great
sum of money said to have been offered
to him if he would cast her off
Less sensational, but surely more sur
prising than the marriage of May Yohe,
who was at least young and beautiful,
was that of Victoria Woodruff to Sir
Francis, Cook. The career of the Wood
hull woman-that of her sister, Tennie
G. Clafin, now Mrs. Biddulph Martin
of London-is familiar to all reading
Americans. Both these women as we'll
as May Yohe have surely not suffered
by alliance with noblemen, and in that
regard they have done much better than
the majority of American women who
have married abroad.
M I. DEXTER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest from the North Side of
the River.

the River.
w. NJ. Gushurd has gone to Kansas
City foB a week.
The Salvation Army will hold services
this evening at the Kansas Avenue NJ. E.
church.
The East Indianola Choral society will
give concert at their school house on
Wednesday evening.
Ben MelIinger, a new conner on the
north side, spent Sunday visiting
sick friend at Pauline.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sum-
mers, at 1430 jackson street, a daughter,
Friday evening, February 1st
The Morgans and the Needle Ten la
dies want to see you at the Methodist
church Wednesday evening. The pro-
ceeds go to the poor.
A. NJ. Cross has moved his iewelry
store from North Topeka to APT Kansas
avenue, nearly opposite postoffice.
j. H. FOUGHT is the place to get your
cheap buggies.
The Morgan sisters will sing for char
ity at the Methodist church Wednesday
evening under the direction of The
Needle Ten. Admission % and 10 cents.
The Santa Fe delivers about ten cars
of coal from their mines to the c., R. l.
q P. at North Topeka daily for this
company's use. The c.. R. l 8 P. hav-
ing no coal fields of their own west of
the Missouri river, they are compelled
to get their fuel from other sources.
Rev. A. D. Jones and wife, old resi-
dents of Fairview, but for the past year
and half living in Leavenworth county,
have just returned on a visit for d short
time. They expect to return to their
old home near Fairview school house
and settle down permanently earlv in
he spring. They say there is no place
| ike home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
AN OIL STOVE STARTS IT.
A Fire in TwO-Story Tenement Last Night
Does Little Damage.

Mrs. B. Smith, who occupies room in
the two-story tenement house at 1923
Kansas avenue, lit her oil stove last even
ing and went out of the room, and when
she came back it seemed as if the whole
room was ablaze. The stove had explod-
ed and the burning oil set fire to the
room.
The fire company arrived in time to
put out the fire, and the stove was SO
badly shattered by fall from the second
story window that it Will never be the
cause of another confagration. The dam
age was small
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
A LUMBER TRUST.
One of Gigantic Proportions to be Organ
lied in the South.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb 4.-The facts have
just leaked out about secret meeting at
the hotel Aragon in this city Thursday,
for the purpose of forming syndicate.
The Georgia Ala bama syndicate will CO.
operate with those already virtually in
existence in Arkansas, louisiana and
Mississippi and the result will be the
formation of trust which will control
the southern pine lumber market
The mills represented include the vast
maj GRITTY of southern plants turning out
long leaf pine. Two committees were
formed to canvass for the organization
in Alabama and Georgia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
Novel Tomb DECORATION.
M. I. DEXTER.

A Vienna sculptor. Edmund Helmer,
has employed polychromy in the decora-
ton of tombs He has executed monu-
ment representing young girl bring
ing love gifts to those she is leaving be-
hind for a better world The girl is
stepping out of gateway in the style Of
the renaissance, and angels float around
her The background is landscape,
with field of lilies in flower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04

A new set Of postage stamps has been
Asued by the Chinese customs postoffice
to commemorate the sixtieth birthday
of the empress dowager. There are nine
stamps, in place of the former three,
and all bear the customs water. mark
on the paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
Veterans of the war of 1912.

There are 45 survivors of the war of
1912 ON the roll of the pension Office, of
whom IS are 100 or more years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
Mine Horror From Fire Damn.

PARIS. Feb. An explosion of fire
lamp occurred at Montceau Les Mines,
department. of Saone ct LURE Thirty
persons are believed to have been killed
n the mine where the explosion took
olace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
Rerga, German saIye.

The household remedy. Every family
sbouId keep it for cuts. burns, bruises,
PA denomination of all kinds W. X.
Kennady keeps full supply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04

Topeka Coal Co.
HoRNER, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
great factor toward Improvement in stocks will

great factor toward improvement IN STOCKS Will
be brought into the market.
sympathetic response in the rest of the list. and
from a weak opening at fractional declines the
market became strong. with an advancing ten
dency The advances in the coal roads were as
much as to 3 per cent. and in Reading the trans
actions amounted to over $4,000 shares. The Gran
ger shares were heavy IL the lndUstriaL'. Ameri-
can Sugar Refining declined fractlonally, and
Chicago Gas gained ., per cent
The bond market presented great strength and
activity and there waIs heavy buying of Atchi-
son and Northern Pacilc ISSUES AtchiSon bohds
wore bought On the information that the plan of
reorganiZation had been unanimously adopted In
London. At the close there were more sales To
take nrofts resulting In some declines, but there
was good undertonc. and nothing 20 lead II the
belief that the upward trend Of prices had sur
fered to any extent. The total number Of shares
sold 297 81
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds sold: $4,000 coupon A. OF
1872, at 12l. and $4,000 coupon IS al ll6s. Quota
tons were q = follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.


Trading in stocks to-day was well distributed
throughout the list. and commission houses re-
ported a good demand for Investment purchases.
The continued advance in wheat. which today
was more pronounced than in many months
and a higher tendency in other staple products
were again factors which helped to increase the
bullish sentiment in the Street. At the opening
there were slight reactions from Saturdays
closing London houses and local spectators
sold to realize profits. and there was some evil
dence Of operation FOR the short account. The
anthracite coal presidents went to Philadelphia
to-day and presumably put under way new negoti-
atoms for settlement Of the coal situation.
There appears some ground for the report that
the Readings demand TO- a larger percentage
will be met to a certain extent, but not. perhaps
much as y per cent, as asked for. The fact
that "A new effort has been made TO settle
the anthracite differences had a good effect upon
the coalers and there was an advance in all
OF them. The advance In cotton and grain and
other products has had a far-reaching effect
upon the stock market. and II the anthracite
difficulties can be satisfactorily settled. another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
TO TIE HOLDERS or BONDS OF
The Cleveland & Marietta Railway Company
Pittsburg. Penn. February "G. 1875.

Norl-e Is hereby given ~ thc Cleveland & Marietta
Railway Company fhr holders = b.. bonds
May J. 1898 ur ,n'-c .rf q nu's'aniing bonds
tstlug ~ 5o bonds ~ $1,000" each. dated Ag-nst
ls,1 ruul"rci from lHU inclusive inc..
ard 49, go INCLUSIVE" u.a.iaE interest g. peg
ainufu issued under secured by mortgage the
Metropolitan Trust Company II Newiorn. Trustee VIII
ice paid ~ the Banking II use- OF Cupct. Morgan
co.. Ilnc stree. sew YORK Ciy. 10 per cent
aIa accrued lntof'st an said BONDS NOT
feutsd fYr payment lef - May t. 1875 Will
This call made under tie following pro-
vision iu the bond.
The tnid The Cleveland and Marietta Railway Com
'pnuy 20 itscf The privilege ~ paving ~ the
''vhl~ 81 bonds ~ and IA"
eat rae = one huulcd and ten pc c'ntum AMI
''accrued interest any time within Yeas
date hereof august /. 1850 upon giving sixty days
notice by publication daily newspaper Published
The CIty OF Ncw-lur-'
Il. II. u. McI<\IGHr,
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
Anriion Sales. financial.
AUCIlOU Julto, = lHui
LOUIS MESIER, AUCTIONEER.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BIZ .idriuH III. Wuifcr a. Son,
VCDNESDAY April. -. 1SD5,

At 1890 o'clock a, the New-Yor Estate siesroom.
o,, 49, or,i III u pi Ca sa;grs,
$4,000 y y Central 4 IIu ison River r. r. ist M'se.
5000 MsasSa q T. / ;oc Mtg pdI N,i 1902
500" ihS"fa es ltSiN iiaHd III ''' " H. '' ~
$1,000 Chicago 4 NortnUcstern r. n. Gen1 consoI 7
s2ocoo 1i.caro q Ndrt65wcsiern h. r. p. consol.
$1,000 chicago 4 Horthwcstern r. h. p. {. Sky Fund
saccc thc ,o Ha,i'ne,oa 4 quincy r.. M'se
$1,000 hannibal Joseph r. r. p C. con'ol M'sc
$1,000 chic St Paul. MINI. omaha f. II p c..
$4,000 Norris & Es,~x K. h. Consd. Mtge p. C BIDS
$4,000 central n. /. Of NeM,Ierfey p c Gent M'se
5000, Lehigh Valley T. r.. list Mtge. AZ p. C. Gold
5000" H1.n s n4a' NM IL iiai p H Isl "'R p
$1,000 Nash. chat. 81. Louis r. r. LIST Consid
5000 l. ais,c q Vastyiiic r. r. COLI Trus, p c.
. shares IN Aycoue Bank o y; Y
lc0 sharc- Lincoln safr l,rposit Co.
90 shares Morris EsseN r. T. 60
'i,y order q aamnls,ra,ors)
shares C.llupd Manufacturing 60
- shares Commercial Building Investment CO. OF Sioux
. sS i''r Nn'mi," rt.%":ap6 E,aleaon Co.
Isr la 5'| s ' HiIcr, q !liorn dood3
- sh,rc. Paterson ra..lc & Rutherford Electric Ky
G.o,, a-:.un, %; whom i may eoDccrn1.
- SHARE Phoenix Natl Bank
:: shares kn,,t"rl,gk"r Tr..t 60. r.. ,,,...
- share. rrai,smrns Nationa Bank
mus, g. H,,e2,.,. iilpi'
-. : shi d. s. sso IT, TGe,6ar ~ '''- '''' PAD
$3.50 Ea l ID. t 81 , g 2,r.. s Special Trust
$1,000 Mi"ag gc street W"ay 60. p c. consi MtSe
80 shares a. T. cl,nn x 80, common.
- sharrs II. % Cla0'n 81 CD. p pm.
g. .. - E ,2f2 q OK, ' .i W. v,,. 81, Fun,
ilf tttNiHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
trsal Notices.

fTiIOMAS GARLICk.-U Under the provisions
Il Section % Code C.Vil Procedure x Ia
New York and pursuance ~ order made y
Hon. Frederick VI. calder. Surrogate the County <
oneida. New YORK. the uEdersisnea hereby gives ,'s
he Will the sixth o MAY 1890. 10 oc.N,
Il day. Court for sdl1
county tie Court House the city 81 Utica ~ 80
county Aforesaid Tor letters a., administration q be then
and there issued t. him administrator y The goods
chattes and and u Thomas
lick deceased Of the OF Paris. Oneida County
New York
pc their claims said his once IN 20
Of Utcl aforesaid before the sixth day ~ Nay
1885. the time u said application
Dated Gtca. March Is 1895
CHARLES K GARLICK. Petttioner'
Joseph = Avery. Attorney for Petitioner No 10 Cene'ss
street. Utica New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
ID rRSUANT to statntory reaulrement. no.l
crrRENE corRT.-In the mattar q he an

SUPREME COURT.-ln the matter q the an.
- pcat1n u the Board ~ Education 10y the COUNSEL
30 thg Cogra,n n 4b t"S vttg Hr r,ea and %
adv ~ The Cty ~ Nev-iork O. certain lands o" 80
Spu,herly side Z THIRTEENTH STREET between So
civ Jul. selected ana approved by Board SO
flr school purposes uHdcr ami I'D IIi-ut'" ~ me
visions chapter 1871 o., the Laws q 1855 IS Amended
hv chapter - of "a" Laws - $50
We the undersigned Commissioners - Estimate IN re
entitled matter. appointed pursuant L ihe pr -
chapter - II l>go hereby give no're - te
owner owners .e-Sess partl~, ans ,-rs 8
respectively entitled interested n the LANDS, tae-
lents. hereltAments ana ~. misses. ut" 2" Ntra $
be acquired In MS proceeding, AMI O. al. ,ie'a
whom may concern. 10 WIZ
First That We have completed estimate 2 he IS
rho r.sn.,,t,a .,v,ars la.se,, rtrt-
persons Interested the lands promises affected ~
this proceeding hayins any Interest therein ana hay
Once OF Board Il Education. there e. r"man e.:
and during the space " days 'r the inspection q
Whousor> u may concern
Scronl-That all parties persons whose rights may
affected 10y the sait estimate and WIZ may object >
the same part thereof. MAY, w'thn ten ~ :
after the first publication = this noticr CNri IS.
with Us. ~ our ofl,e Room n. ll3 ,le thi~t q
Of the building. ~. go Bro4l0aN. In sat ct
ISIS a. amended by chapter - Z The Laws Z la";
and that the said Commissioners. vlN hear -
MAY 1888. O'Clock IN the afternoon. end upon SUI
subsequent days may b. found necessary
Third-That our report herein VII D. presented - nc
Term thereof. - De held At chambers thereof n oh ,
County Courthouse. IN the city 4 New YORK 900 % .
10Th day . MAY 1922 the opening Il the Court n
be heard thereon motion viii De- n.44s
THAI said report confirmed.
THOMAS & OsULLLvAN,
LAWRENCE GopKIN
BENJAMIN PERKINS
Isaac b. Brennan Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
THE ELMIRi AND LAKE ONTARIO RAIL
financial Hltetlnqs.

OFFICE BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTH
New York April 22i 1895
~ ERDAU-Sr
v7,UE ANIMAL. MEETING ~ the stoCkhOld-
1 .rs q fh., company $3.50 ue held "a cedar Rapids.
Iowa 90 Tuesday. tte 18th Gay ~ MAY a, 10 clock.
" Transfer t.... g. D.. ,'o-. he N'h u May and
wl.l Do. ro., eu,t % the go Il NAY
% n HOILISTER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
rinanc. Department. comp,ronors omce.
I'D INSTANT 10 statutory reanlrement. no.Ics

- TRStANT 70 statutory requirement. notice
L hereby given that has t,rn passed iy toth
branches Z the Legislature entitled AMI worried - -
lows
IN ACT - amend chapter four hundred ana 'cr 2 s
laws q eighteen hundred ana ri-rty-two -nfl~i An
a' - consolidate into n1r aet and 20 declare tae special
and local .a"r arectns public interests 20 the cry Z
N.wYnr> subse uentiy am"nted by c9apt"r eighty
ana chapter hundred and eighty" ght n the laws =
dr"i AMI u tho laws = e.-ht4a hundred aat
proyement ~ tenement and loleng houses N the Ci;y u
NV York.
Further notice is hereby given 'ha' public hearing
upon such t.ll vii. b.. held ,hr fae MAJ n
t'c Citv Hall. tie CiU 2 New -. 90 Thursday,
,Sisnei5 WILLIAM 3. STRONG.
Dated cry Hall New-Yor1. AI~i 18Th. 800.
ID URSTANT 10 statutory requirement. notice
L hereby that A. has been PASSED Is "a
branches Il the LEGISLATURE entitled au4 "'riel "S IL
lows.
AN ACT 20 amend chapter four . t-c laws ~ s.s1;.
hundred ninett-'ne. entitled 'Av a't t' rt '+.
rapid transit railways In cities oi over ore .I 4ao-
.tAuts
Further notice is hereby given thar r-ai. heaFins
upon such hll viii Doe held the nf. ,.. Mlf i. "a
a." CITY hall ia the 'ity VI New-fain. go 4hGsi~y
April 18Th. 1873. Al II 30 -...-,..
tSlgneiD WILLIAM T. S4ts, w.
Dated city Hail. Ncw-York. April 10 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
ETHIOPIAN rrxANcrAL MARKETS

London Arrl - p. m-tou-is 1863, or both
money and The account Canadian Ihrinc To-. Er".
ia DO second c'n~oi.. CO.. Illinois 'rn"I 90 Me'i-
ordinary - Pau common. g. NcW-lorn Gen.
ral. l0li7 Pennsylvania 53ts, KendHg. -. Mexican
Genital per cent bonds Gia.. Louisville" ami Nash
Vile. 80. Afchtson common. C..
43o p The amount u bullion ron" mo NJ" Bank
of Eng ana IN today i2iG9p Money. d. V"r
cent Tn. - discount in the pm market IN both
shori and three months bills ia = per cent Paris as
vices quote per 1o& francs 90. ccufiuca
for account.
i.vcning Bar silver closed at 3ossd pr ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTION FOR
"A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL ~ Hs'
CEINED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. NJ. az i5!oae-
20 door north Of Thirty nrs,-st and ADVEs,
TISEMENrS the following Branch Olhces' %
Eighth ave corner Twenty -thrdst ~ S.Nn-at,
1877 FourthnNe. FCurtrcnt IN $50 Ffr
Third ave cor Forty aeventh-st Thiri ave.
Sixty lsoS ave; 100 West Forty-sseond 81