davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

Warren c. Purdy. vice president. secre-
tary and treasurer of the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific road, is in San Francisco
with his family and Charles Kennedy. gen.
eral Western passenger agent OF the COM
pany at Omaha They are there en- route
to Alaska on a pleasure trip. Speaking of
the system Of roads with which he Is con-
nected and the country they cover between
Snlcago and Denver and Fort worth, Mr.
to have the greatest corn crop in her his
tory as a State. Four years ago she made
her biggest record In that line-270,0 900. 900
bushels. On my trip West 1 heard some
competent critics enthusiastically say that
400.O O0, 900 bushels would be the record for
this season. That Is somewhat of an ex-
aggeration, I think. and yet / firmly be-
lieve the yield will be between
$4,000. 900 and 800. 10000 bushels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
ABRAM SPRINGSTEEN DEAD.
He Was an Old-T1me Contractor, Well
known I'm This City.

Abram Springsteen. an old and WELL
known resident Of this city, died at his
home, 81 Cherry street, yesterday after
noon after suffering from the effects Of a
cancer for twelve years. He was seventy
years of age and has lived in this city
since his boyhood. He was a contractor
and had the contract to do the excavat-
ing on a part of the canal. He also took
the contract for the brick work on the
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and
the old portion of the Hospital for the
Insane, He was married forty-one years.
His widow survives him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
New Suits FILED.

account. Demand, 500.
Dempsey Waggy VS.. Oliver c. Myers;
contribution TO surety note adjudicated.
Demand, $3.50.
Merchants National Bank VS.. Charles j.
Many: note. Demand, 500.
Louis c. Reese ct al. VS.. Dora r. Set
tegast; notes. Demand, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

While another train each way will
be run between Wabash and Louisville.
Passenger engineers Will run through from
Wabash to Louisville, two hundred miles.
making trips two days In every three, but
freight engineers and train crews will
probably run between Wabash and Green's
burg and Greensburg and Louisville. Sew
enteen engineers and trainmen have been
examined within the last week with a view
TO promotion. and six new firemen have
been promoted to engineers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
Knight TempIar Tickets.

The roads running east Of Chicago are
looking for all kinds of trouble over the
sale OF the tickets TO the Knights Templars'
conclave. at Boston. They are fully ex-
pecting that all the trouble they went
through over the sale Of the Christian En-
deavor tickets would have to be endured
again. This expectation comes through the
that the terminal lines at Bos-
ton. which had decided to appoint a joint
agent TO take charge of the tickets. and do
away with all the difficulties that beset the
lines of the Central Traffic Association at
the time of the Christian Endeavor con-
yention, have gotten into trouble over the
joint agent business. and that the chances
are that there will be no joint agent at all.
Nothing ELM was learned about the mat
ter, but the general feeling was one of de-
cided uneasiness over the outlook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
Tourist Tickets now on Sale. .
VANDALIA LINE.

For ST. LOUIS and THE WEST
Leave Indianapolis-7S0 a. M, $50 g. m.
HIS a. m, l2:4O noon. 20 p. "a.
Arrive st. Lc:isS:12 p. m. 3:44 p. M.
$40 d. m, 700 p. m, 700 a. m.
Paricr car on R:40 noon train daily and
local sleeper on u:20 p. m. train daily for
Evansville and St. Louis open to receive
passengers at $3.50.
Ticket offices. No. 4s West Washington
street, No. 46 Jackson place and Union
GEO. e. ROCKWELL. d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
NO SECRET
N THIS WcMANs CASE.

~tsrEC1AL TO oUK LADY RzADrRs1
OF the thousands of letters received
from women all over the world by Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

The management OF the Michigan dIvi-
sion OF the Big Four road has determined
on it's plan of running trains through TO
Louisville over the b. & o. 5. w. tracks
from North Vernon when the new time
card goes into effect. Aug. IS Only one
train viii run through from Benton Har-
Dor 70 Louisville. Two trains will be run
between Benton Harbor and Indianapolis,
- az. present. connecting at Anderson with
. train from that point for Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
Home-seeker.' Excursions.

The Illinois Central has announced that
1t will run home-seekers' excursions to the
South on the following dates: From Fort
Dodge and points west thereof. Sept. 8. Oct.
j, Nov. II, Dec. 10, JAM. IA, Feb. IL, March 10,
April IA and Nay IL next. Excursion tickets
VIII be sold from all points east of Fort
Dodge on the days following these dates.
The Illinois Central has reserved to itself
the right to take this action independent
OF the wishes of the other roads, and so its
present announcement is in TO way depend
ent on what they may do in the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

CA MIS-
Pinkham
and her
army Of
patients;
and she
freely So
icits a let
ter from
any wo-
man, rich
or DOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
70 RETIRE coySrRUCTOR WILSON.

Washington. Jan. 30 (specaD.-There Is pending
In Congress bill providing for the retirement OF
Naval Constructor Theodore >. Wilson. with the
rank OF commodore. the same AS II he had retired
as chic. OF Bu. eau. Constructor Wilson was
chief OF the Bureau OF Construction and Repair
from 1872 until July g. 1893. when his condition OF
health required that he should reInquIsh his active
duties to his FIRST assistant. Naval Constructor
Philip Hichborn. the present CHIEF OF Bureau.
While chief OF Bureau Commodore Will
son supervised the calculations and plans
OF all the vessels OF the new Navy. with
the exception OF three. including the recordbreak-
crs Columbia Minneapolis and New-York. and the
battleshlps Iowa Indiana. Massachusetts, and ore
gon Ex Secretary Il. T. Tracy In n letter to Con-
structor Wilson reviews the work done during MS
administration and closes with this great work
you had the good fortune TO be associated as the
Chief Constructor OF the Navy from the beginning.
and II seems 10 me that the recompense whch
the passage OF this bill would give you is IA very
moderate return FOR the LONG, responsible ana diH-
cult service which you have rendered senator
chandler concurs In all the commentators gwen
to Constructor wilson In the report or the Sehalc
Committee, and adds: During the three years
that was connected with the Navy Department,
YOU showed industry, energy, patience ana shll
OF the highest order. The work OF beginning lhe
reconstruction Of the Navy was admirably piahhel
and arduous work carried by you since that iine
has impaired your health, and entities you ~ y,
suitable recognition by Congress: II granted; II
Will not be unwisely or unworthy DeS'o"c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
THE CARLYLE WEMORIdL

In connection with the Carlyle Memorial blouse
Purchase FUND.-. recently started in England with
view to purchasing AMI preserving the house In
Chelsea In which Carlyle lived from 1884 TIL his
death, an American Committee has been organized
10 extend the movement in this country. Governor
Morton ex-Minlser +. J. Phelps. Joseph II. Choaie.
Senator Henry cabot Lodge Cornelius Vanderbilt
Chauncey VI. Dopew. Coonel John Hay. the Rev.
Edward Everett Hale Professor Charles Eliot Nor
ton. Richard Watson Glider and Samuel Eliot con-
stitu;e the committee. to which j. Plerpont Morgan
Is banker and Phillips Smalley Of No. p Pine-s,.
New-York acting secretary.
The property. should the purchase he effected.
VIII be vested trustees. and It is intended that
collection Of Carlyle memorials shall be gradually
accumulated In the house. with view 10 It's being
opened rs kind OF museum. Considerable support
has already been promised to the movement here. as
a glance at the foregoing names Will In some meas
ure show. The total sum required. including pur-
chase money. repairs and the maintenance fund.
will not exceed $3.50 10000. To the English
Committee. which includes the Earl OF Rosebery.
the Marquis u Rlpon, Lord Hougaton. the Right
Hon. Thomas II. Huxley. the United States Ambas-
sador and many others. have recently been added
the names u the Earl OF Aberdeen. GovernOr-Gen-
cral OF Canada. and Goodwin Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
IT STOPPED THERE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The young man In the blue necktie ana Win
seven freckles on his nose yanked the ho.ei TIE
ter around and wrote "R. l.. Nuohihs amd wiz
the page with a good deal OF flourish linen 'I h
clerk wheeled II back again. ana AFTER .an'"b !"
the inscription he looked at the new arrival ,,,
II presume" he said. with a sy smile 'ha'
you want the brida, chamber" . 49,. u.
II do II II don't cost any more thhn any Vthet,
replied Mr. Nubbns. not at all disturbed ny '"e
discovery OF his secret , 49,, ~. ,,or, some-
But IL does cost more, said the ieihi s0"'S
what astonshed.
What's the price,
Fifteen dollars a day go
What price IL the others No. -,
I'VE can give you "A very good room Tor - uay'
each"
Does that include fced?' ..,.
certainly: this hotel Is run on the America"
plan" . . A., ~.
well, give me one OF them" said Mr. Nub-
bins. . -.
The clerk hesitated He didn't want to lose
Are you sure" he said coaxingly, 'that you
prefer one OF the other rooms?
Mr.. Nubbins a bit nettied - 49,.
Say young Teller" he asked, what 10 you take
me for. anyhow -, ,ru ,ooL
timer" stammered the clerk. well. TOOK
YOU for a newly married man, ana they Always
select the bridal chamber It's so much inner, you
know >.,,, 49,.
ting the counter with his finger. II may be fool
enough to get married. but you can pet your year
wages that 1t stops right there You can give
me one OF them 81 rooms" And Tor TWO or three
days Mr.. and Mrs Nubbins were JUST as Dr'ght
and happy and laughing as II they had bought the
entire hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The auction sac Of boxes FOR the Purlm benefit
a. .he Metropolitan Opera House on February l.
took place Yesterday Afternoon. The parterre boxes
Mere sold Or $50.
Mrs. I.lngiry IS t. begin three weeks engage
mont AZ Pa.mcr's Theatre on March II, appearing
In - new pay emitted Gossip
Tony Pastor announces special matinee at his
theatre next Monday.
"Vaa-ntlseua" is nightly attracting large audi
cnccs 10 the Irving Place Theatre. The beautiful
ana expensive scenery. handsome costumes and ac-
crs-orlcs which Mr. Conried has provided FOR this
show are unlOubtci4y the best which the irving
Place Theatre has ever seen. "Nas1nta sena' VIII
remain the repertory FOR at least another week
Tomorrow evening l.cssings Nathan der Wese'
Will be- presented at popular prices with strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mr. ana Mrs. l. Townsend Burden. % - Mal.-
son SQUARE. North. gave a dinner parry last night
Their guests Included Mrs William Asior. Mr. ami
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr. ana Mrs Adrian
lselln jr Mr.. and Mrs John KING Van Rensselaer,.
Mise Trevor Miss Tiffany. Miss sherman. Miss
Burden H. \ g Taylor. jr. .. Mead To'ker.
Charles BALDWIN. H. Pelham Robbins. Mr. Potter
and Mr.. Livingston.
The third dance Of the series begun early last
December known as he Wednesday Cotl,on, ~as
held last night at sherry's and - was a large and
most ENJOYABLE affair. The guests were received In
the pink room by Mrs. Hugh :. Thompson. Mrs.
oliver Livingston Jones. Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Mr.,
LOYAL Farragut. Mrs. Aigernon :. sullivan. Mr..
William L. Trenholm. and Mrs. Andrew W. Kent
The co,on which was danced at l2.p o'clock. after
supper was led by Percy \. PIckerell whose part
ner was Mrs George L. Toby. Among the guests
were Colonel John X. Abney Mr.. and Mrs Charles
A. Deshon DR. and Mrs John Blake White. Dr..
and Mrs J. Harvey Dew. Nh ana Mrs. John T.
Brown Dr. and Mrs. William NJ Polk. Colonel ana
Mrs John g. Calhoun. W. Hunt Tiford MT. ana
Mrs William Bloodgood W. de III. Washington
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Spencer. George Gordon Bat
tie. Walter T. owen. Lieutenant NJ. {. Butter Jf',
L. s A. Lieutenant J. ~ Bel. l. > A. General
and Mrs T. NJ Logan. Mr.. and Mrs. John = Wise
Mr. and Mrs Howard Page Ensign George u.
Evans L. S. A.; Mr.. and Mrs w H. Young MI.
and Mrs George G. Lyman. Herber, Noble. Or. ana
Mrs j. II. Parker Joseph Dudley and Mr. ana MIS-
Samuel III. Valentine. The fourth anu "st "A"'e
viii take place February 90 -
Mrs Charles s. Fischer. assisted by Mrs. !;
Tasso Fischer. gave II reception YESTERDAY, from
TO I .. m. at her home. The Dakota. SeVehts ~. =
second-st. and Central Park West. There were ~"
guests present Among them were Mr.. ana MIS-;
Henry r. Herbert, the Misses Herbert. Mr. ana
Mrs David bradley Keeler. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Babcock Mrs. Luclen II. Chase and Mr. ana MITE
Manwarng. 49, 800. ,.,
Mrs and Miss Inman. OF No. II West Fifty.siNth-
st.. gave reception yesterday. from to ocioc"'
Clark served -,
Mrs. Perry Tiffany. Mrs. r. Van Wyck ana Dr.
and Mrs. W. Seward Webb.
The first meeting this season Of the Knickcr-
booker Riding club. In the third year OF us
existence. will take place tonight at Dckels RID
ing Academy. In West Fifty-sixth-st
Miss Elizabeth Maud Gallatin. whose marriage
j. de Courcy ireland IL to be celebrated on
February 6. will give luncheon to-day to her
bridal attendants.
Miss de Forest and Miss Calender Will give the
second OF their evenings OF music tonight at their
home in the Tiffany Building. No. East Seventy
eecOnd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
cRTTIQCE AyD READ DING OFALExAyDRE DUMAS

The critlque and reading OF Alexandra Dumas
hy Miss Mary ;. Thompson Yesterday afternoon
At the Womans Exchange. No. IL East Thrtieth-
St. unique In its way Miss Thompson being
the FIRST woman 10 interpret and give readings
from this author. la the crltique Dumas was
styled OF the objective writer's. being classed
with Scott nd Cooper and direct contrast TO
the latcr-day French school, OF which Dumas hls
said 10 be- the founder. His writings a.so
were called moro heaithiul reading than the later
analytca. works on the subtlcties OF sex. The
a.loct.onq read were from Twenty Years After"
and included the TIE Deum for the Victory OK
Lens" THE Rot" and Tine Riot becomes "A Re
volt the scene between Anne OF Austria MaZar!n
and IN. coadjuior OF the people. the strong feat
urr OF this scene was the Characterization OF the
naughty Queen. In direct contrast to the smooth.
WY suayity Of Mazarln. Miss Thompson closely
hold the attention Of her audience, her critique
bong easy OF comprehension and her reading a
pleasure both TO the Imagination and hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

Foreign malls for the wee, e. ending ssTT%aTy will Close
central &@s1ca except 1ad south Rss,as
%aa must be Srsca ps Ss%S2 and san
pemerara pei riomo; at % m for santa t, Msfhs
FRIDAY~At p. m. for La Plata countries direct pc
siy spain. Portugal Turkey and British india per
Europe e' mass o s" directed sS per ia ese
M for f EqSg saos per per . fFu Vera va
directed per pei wsrra $50 sSpplssmsGa'aWSy oa 70
and Par 6S op SsT must s d.
sS' S pf f"1u Ia%s.a Per costa s AnS Dc:
Lmon be directed per Andes Y,cs q, IN S.r
for P,s o4 pnr MEXICAN
directed 0rsssa n Na Roea% 1' sers must
ana At curacao asS
VIA Caracas e,Sss SF o'heF parts Se
c sSSpIs@:n %p;' 3 1'S m
and nGd per- PER from Haitian ''o
10 stNDAY~AI $50 a m. for Barbados and North
Manaos letters for other parts OF Brazil must be directed
Mails for china and Japan per Oceanic from San
Francisco close here daily to February o. at $3.50 IN.
p'' E a1r a' Of iron vancouver daily
January 2s e go NJ Mails for Ssna and
Tae s here daily up go a. $50 q:
M Mns a as
FIJI and Samoan Islands. per Alameda from San
Francsco). close here daily Up February % at $50
y. m. Tor arrival at New-york OF Auranis with
British mails FOR Australia Mails for Australia Except
West Austraia). Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per 9 War.
rimoo from vancouvs close here caly after February
and up February - at $50 p. Mails for Hawaii.
Australia 0rom San Francisco close here daily
Islands aaseo 'ai
daily up to February =. az $50 p Mails for New.
foundiand by rail Halifax. add thence by steamer
close at this Office daily at $50 Mails for Mioue!on
S Sr , e Sc and M Mails BY @ csa so:
office daily at $50 M for forwarding hy steamers sss
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland. unless speciay
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this once aaW
at m.
Registered mail closes at p m greyou, dsy
Postofhce New York n. Y. January Is. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
OF THE OLD MASTERS.
THE EXHIBITION OF THE SOCIETY OF DEcoRA
TIVE ART.

THE EXHIBITION OF THE SOCIETY OF DECoRA-
TIVE ART
In the galleries uptown recently opened by the
Partisan photographers Ad. Braun a. Co.. there
will be on exhibition on Friday and Saturday a col
lection OF 800 photographs made by that house.
The exhibition Is held under the auspices OF the So
cety OF Decorative Art and well deserves the pat
ronage of so firmly established organization. for
the Braun carbon prints among the finest fruits
Of that mechanical ingenuity which some photogra-
piers have raised to the level OF art. The exhi-
btion uptown comprises reproductions OF the works
OF Rembrandt, Halls Velasquez. Raphael and many
other Old masters and 1t Is no exaggeration TO say
that they do more bring together here the charac-
teristics OF the original paintings than could be
accomplished through the medium Of many copies
prepared by artists with brush and color European
museums have recognized this. Often In London.
Paris Rome and Florence a Braun photograph Will
be found taking the place in some public gallery
which years ago would have been given TO an en-
tirely inadequate copy.
The success of the Braun carbon prints Is due in
the first place the mechanical precision and del
cacy OF the process. in the next place to the fact
that the negatives are taken and the prints are
made with artistic feeling well as perfect Skill
Some OF these plates from the old Spanish ana tal-
ency and painter-like quality which actual hand
work would find 1t hard to rival. The textures or
picture like the Innocent X OF NelasqueZ ana inc
delicate color values OF a work like BOttceliS
'Primavera' are translated with extraordinary
truth ana art. That this IN an artistic exhibition IL
Is pleasant repeat. in spite OF the fact that the
business house that produced them. II Is beautiful
gathering of pictures which has been arranged by
the Society Of Decorative Art and the managers of
that society are to be highly commended for their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
DIED.

RROOKs-At West Brighton S. L. January 30 1898.
in her 10Th year. Margaret Dawes. wife OF the late
Erasus Brooks and daughter OF the late Judge Cranch
Funeral services will be held at the Church Of the
Ascens,on West New Brighton =. l.. on Friday, Feb
rary on the arrival Of the boat leaving foot OF White
hal-st 10 a. IN.
Interment private.
cARIIsI,E-At Mount Vernon n. Y. on Monday 2Sth
inst. Franklin W. Carlisle. aged 81 years.
Funeral from his residence. l9 Cottageave Mount
Vernon. Thursday. 3ist inst. at p. IN.
cARPENTER-of pneumonia. suddenly; First month.
Funerni services Bedford Park NewYork City, on
Fifth day, First month 3lst. at 4:30 D. m.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot 3:41 p. m.
CHAPMAN-On Wednesday. January 30. 1895. Isaac r.
Chapman. aged 81 years months
Funeral services will be held his late residence 10
Montague Terrace. Brooklyn Friday. February l. At
l0;10 Z n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
THE REAL FINANCIAL TROUBLE
HE WILL NOT SEE THE TRUTH.

HE WILL NOT SEE THE TRUTH.
From The Worcester Spy.
with wilfu blindness to what II clearly apparent
TO the plain people. the President refuses to sre
that reduced revenues have been mean factor
in causing this advanced stage OF financial per-
plexty
DIDN'T OCCUR TO HIM.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean
Is IL possible that the adjustment OF the tariff
40 as 10 raise the needed revenue has never &C.
Cured to him? II looks that way
THE DEMAND OF THE SITUATION.
From The New-York Recorder
More National revenue. not more National debt.
IL what the situation demands. Ii Will probably
Cleveland to a realization OF that fact
A WEAK ATTEMPT AT JUSTIFICATION.
From The Cleveland Leader
While In the main his message to Congress Is
fuIi OF wisdom the Presidents statement to the
eject that al. increase OF revenues would not cure
Tho Nations troubles ~ a weak attempt to justify
The result OF the Democratic effort TO revise the
tariff
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
From The Mail and Express
n would have been redeemng feat ure OF the
ton IL the President had had the courage. the
GOOD sense and patriotism TO have confessed the
fs,iurs NJ his tariff reform theory and to have adj
vissd q prompt return 10 the sensible ana success
XII policy Of protection and reciprocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
AMERICAN INTERESTS SAFE.
mrs MARGARET DAWES BROOKS DEAD.
THE COUNTRY.

Mrs. Margaret Dawes Brooks. widow of Erastus
Brooks died at noon yesterday at her home in
Glove Road, West New Brighton, S. l.. after
lingering Illness. Mrs. Brooks born in Nir-
glnia and was seventy-sx years old. She n
daughter OF Judge Cranch, Chief Justice in the
District OF Columbia. Mrs. Brooks had been mar
red for about fifty years. and had lived on Staten
Island since 1859 Two daughters survive her. Mrs.
Brooks widely known for her many charita-
BILE deeds. In accordance with her request. the
body will be incinerated In Fresh Pond crematory.
The funeral services will be held at the Church of
Ascension. West New-Brighton. at 1880 O'Clock
this morning. The time for the incarceration has
not been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
Special Notices.
"Vcritable Antiques"

A. "VcritabIe Antiques" ~
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
AT ABSOLUTE AC-TION THIS THuRsDAO AFTER
NOON AND FOLLOWING DAYS AT O'CLOCK
AN ITALIAN DIPLOMATS TREAS
UkES,"
A COLLECTION OF
ANTIQUES AND CURIOS
BELONGING TO THE
HON. LOUIS PETICH.
ITALIAN EX-MINIsTER TO MEXICO AND PERU.
Also
THIS THURsDAY) EVENING. AT O'CLOCK.
RARE OLD JAPANESE PRINTS
BELONGING TO
FUAIIHIRA SIRASU. TOKYO, JAPAN
on EXHIBITION FROM A. NJ TO p. N.
THOMAS +. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGER&
East 23d St. Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

ports Of exchange for tropcal America the con.
quest OF a vast commercial empire would indeed
be easy. But markets not TO be won In tnat
way. Enlightened national policies are essential
to the development of foreign trade. The restora-
ton OF the merchant marine. the re-enactment
OF reciprocity treaties ard the establishment 81
American wholesale houses abroad are practical
measures which must be adopted before the
Gulf ports can aspire to supremacy in Cont
mental trade J. " r.
New York, Jan. 2S 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
THE "HOODOO" ~ court.

From The Louisville Courier-Journai.
A queer exhibit Is on file at the clerks office or
the Court OF Appeals at Frankfort y Is nes n1
some other mysterious articles. The bag Is hied as
an exhibit in the case OF Edgar Bell VS. Common
claims that he was "hoodooed" BY this bag 10 kill
man. and he hopes to convince the judges that his
claims deserve consderaCen