davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
LiebiG COmpany's Extract of Beef.
soup TOR campers and tourists. Pure and palatahs>
DIED.

ANsTIcE-At Oyster Bay. I. l.. December 90 Henrietta
Christ Church. Oyster Bay. on Tues
day January !. at II a. m
BOSTWICK-Sud In Morlstown. y. j., December 80
Emma Glingham. widow Of Charles j. Bostwck. In inc
Funeral service at St. Peters Church. Morristown.
Wednesday January at $50 a. IN M co,h.,, Hans.
Relatives and friends Will meet at the Coloa'h house
BULLION December 30. Robert Macay r. son OF honert
Maclay and Alice Breyoort Bull assd years
square on Tuesday morning January 1, at 10 o'clock.
Kindly omi, hcwers
BUsH-At S., Luke's Hospital December a. Of pnsu;;
monte f rnp Of Villain nsn K faithful 'e..
ssry Morning III Janaa Of 5 k
coRNELL-At Yonkers. saturday December 20 1874.
Cornell in the 10Th sar OF his esSnceUo.
on "Wednesday January 2, at 10 a. M
AZ the request OF the deceased kindly omit flowers
GREEN-on sunday. December 20. 1894. william "eoo
Funeral services at his late residence 2a5 Central Park
West. Wednesday. January p at p; m -. ,,n,,,,
Please omit flowers.
Sons Of the Revolution.
YORK 3ce December Sf rRs ST. members Of this society
are requested TO attend the & reen a. . central
ars West e MansSasy 6
.THos f. " SMITH. Secretary
Monday December 81 Virginia Waldo n Gr1i =:
wife Of Joseph GToe and daughter oil 0"'rd ana '"'
FgneT services At her late al Il eek iol
HAIL.-At hts residence. Perth Amboy ~ j.; on satur-
Funeral private. on Wednesday morning January 2.
HAMBLETON-At Yonkers. ~ Y, First Day. Tweinn
Month. SOth. Joseph W. Hamoe'on OF chcaso sse'
67 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
the c sst inst w e. Of neJ James, Harris
Notice Of funeral later
HEAroNn Conn on sunday nd 1fs srap
Funeral services at his late residence No 2iI
1896 at past 2 o'clock.
HENDERsoN-At Summit y. j.. December 70 1884,
Interment at Urbana Ohio
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 1904 John Leverdge. only son
OF Benjamin c. Leyeridge and the late Lucretia r.
Funera Services residence Of his father ~ West
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 atteho
MINTOsH-At Mount Vernon. y. Y, on Monday. De.
cember 81 Janet. daughter Of the late Alexander ana
Funeral services at ha residence 3ls South 3d-avs
Wednesday. January . at 2 p. m.
Kindly omit flowers
MKENzIE-A. Boonton. y j. December 90 Aosan
wao" AT her home the residence Of her nephew
William G. ..athrop. jr Tuesday. January l. at half
rSins leave Barclay and Christopher SITS ferries at
Ecock p.
ST sBBINs-on Monday December 3d. Russell stebbins.
friends invited to attend the fGns:
services st s0f 70 OK morning.
IS s' RESIDENCE 25 HefsInitf:i' BIooslyTn: q Y
Philadelphia papers please copy.
THoMPsoNA the Tesd den Of his parents cS.:
and Ella Yauch Thompson. aged % months.
Rochester IN. " papers please copy
sgd.t cbd snd only daughter Of G. and Ann:
RAYMOND Witte aged Is years and months
Funeral services at her late home 400 iss
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
HARVARD WINS THE CUP.
COLUMBIA LOSES THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHESS TROPHY
THE CONTEST SETTLED YESTERDAY BY A DRAWN

THE CONTEST SETTLED YESTERDAY BY DRAWN
GAME BETWEEN VAN KLEEcK AND
BELDEN-rHE FINAL ROUND TO BE
PLAYED THIS AFTERNOON.
When play in the fifth round OF the intercollegiate
chess tournament was begun at the Harvard Schooi
yesterday afternoon, Harvard needed only hail.
game more in order to make her total score sum-
clen to insure that college the possession OF the
cup which Is the trophy that to the winner OF
the contest. The two representatives OF the GRIM
son, Ballou and Van Kleeck had not, therefore,
heavy contract to perform. and took their PAGES
with degree OF confidence natural under the crcum-
stances. This may have affected Balous steadi-
ness to some extent, for 1t not long before ne
was in trouble with his Princeton opponent. eey-
rnour who ranks among the best men in the tour
ney Van Kleeck on the other hand, preserved his
nerve and took chances. The result was draw
with Belden which cnched the victory for cam
bridge with a score of 7ia games.
The cup thus becomes the property OF Harvard Tor
1893 after having been two years In succession
by Columbia Both Baou and Van Kleeck have
done splendid work in this tournament, and deserve
great credit for the way they have captured the
trophy FOR their university.
This afternoon the final round Will be started at
o'clock instead OF $3.50 o'clock. as heretofore, In or
der to permit OF a reception for the students whch
Is to be given for them In the evening.
Appended is the record Of the players to date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
Amateur Photographers
heir negatives developed, retouchef. printed
POstOmce Notice

Foreign mails for the wees ending January VIII close
"a s 4o for Ssss n al p oS bD per
delds ~ per r. i' !" j. Wilson from New.orIean.
@ m for d,S s3nS Darts Psr 81 Europe
be directed per Najestc'); at a. m for Belgium
Direct per per wa
M for Europe per New 9SrS via aYsna s,
Tor ratipieo ana Prosreso must be directed per
na for p ESrOPs Ger F TTsasa r
FKiDAY-At P N. Tor cape Graeas; per ; Rss,,
mus. ds s directed 1 nssaa: and Puerto c''''
m for bR1 Jana 5 a pH
CsPua from Bam s eers %uss se dSs ay
spain Portugal Turkey and British India per l.
IN rs a y per fs iST az s
Brazil and La Plata caan,rsT Hessus VIA via
STsesd per Hsysus2 a, E,,a M 'S S
Elementary 1890 M EGr enSa per per Normsrns
4 SS;,sr. must 81 be ecsd per
Ayena leers Tor Jaeme and AuA-a!es mus, be
S0 6s Mesa a and Cuba must be directed
Ses at Ps. ' ss&
5"ssn h Scr ns SHe DS'h M
for Norway direct Island ds,isrs mu.t ss a.
per OLDHAM leiters be directed per obdam'
Curacao M also ssTana Via CT
eites Tor other parts Of colombia and fcr cumsna and
Complementary $50 M tSr CAPE Halt IlHs: ST. Domingo
AM Nails s Tor china Japan specially addressed only
Empress of India from Vancouver close here daily
up 20 December 81 30 D. Mails for Australia 'ex
cent those Australia. which forwarded via
curope) New-Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands.
per s. Arawa from Francisco close here daily
January % al $50 tor on arrival az New York OF
Aurana with British mails for Austraa). Mails for
China and Japan. per s. china from san franciscan.
close here daily up January at $50 p Mails for
China and Japan Especially addressed cny). per
Tacoma Nrom Tacomsl close here daily up to January
traia, Hawaii ard FIJI Islands. per Miowera from
Vancouverl close daily after January and up to
January 20 at $50 d. m Mails for Hawaii per =. Aus
alia from Franciscol close here daily up 20 JAnu.
ary IL al $50 D. m. Mails for the Society Islands, per
ship city Pap.'t from san Frsncisco, close here
daily up 10 January rs at 6;3o 2 m Mails Tor New ,
at this office daily $50 p. Mails for Miaueon by
rail- 10 Boston and by steamer. close this once
daily $50 m. Mails for Cuba close at this once
daiv al $50 D M forwarding by steamers sailing
Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays, from Port Tampa
Fla Malls for Mexico. overland unless specially ad-
dressed for dispatch by close at this office daily
al a.
,Registered mail closes at g D. m. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster
Postornce New-York n. Y. December IS 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
FUN AT THE CATHOLIC CLUB LAST YEAR
AND THIS

The handsome home of the Catholic Club in West
Fifty-nlnth-st crowded until late last year
and until early this year To see the old year out
and the year In nearly 800 members OF the
club assembled in the clubhouse, and grumbled
when they had to get OUT early this morning.
They wanted more and small blame 20 them. The
committee on entertainment fairly outdd them
selves. A splendid programme Of vocal and instru-
mental music was given by well-known professional
persons. who were aided by the Columbia College
Glee Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. O. 0. Duncan.
vcntriloquist, and Thomas H. Ballantyne. humorls,.
Thomas +. Casey sang that lovely and touching
ballad lauthor unknown, Mothers Teeth Are
Plugged With Zinc" and. responding to recall.
sang Sisters Hair Is Full OF Bran" Then the
Columbia College Banjo Club gave march. 1t
was called March OF the Salvation Army" II the
title is correct. the army would better begin to
play It's own marches for there are some sins which
are objectionable. When the regular programme
had been ended. the members of the club adjourned
TO the cafe downstairs. where THE Long Branch
Serenadcrs." sextct OF 'cullud persons. sang and
played on various Instruments OF torture, much to
the joy Of the Catholic Club men. The year 1895
was well advanced before the jolly men left the
clubhouse Among those who took part in last
nights revels were John Desmond, r. j. Hoguet,
eX-Mayors William r. Grace and Hugh J. Grant.
f. A. NcHugh, A. J. johnson. Charles J. Farley,
Daniel f.. o. Bren. J. ~ Smith James c. Johnston.
Joseph Mccoy. W. 7. Lee James Conway and
Judge FitzsimOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
LOWEST DEATH-RATE IN THE CIrYs HIS
TORY.

Dr John r Nagc. Register OF Vital statistics
has COMPLETED his report for the year. IL shows
that the death-raie I'm 1884, was the lowest Ia the
history OF the city There were f2l2 deaths. me
rate was @W to the 1909. In the same perlo'
there were 1885 marriages and S5.65 births. ne
report shows that 10 deaths resulted from snial-
rox al from scarlet fever 231 from dlphlheIia'
Il. from heart diseases. 41s2 from pheuIronai
,S- from phihisls 2,H from Brights disease anu
nephrtis Died In institutions. l0Ol'. Dled III 'e"e
meut houses 9ili9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
Sucn a. very bad man. such murderous mind,
To homicide so much inclined

Such very bad man. such murderous mind.
10 homicide so much inclined.
- know you never can.
From the earliest time
- I've been STEPPED in crime
I'm such a very bad Bad Man.
IL thing didn't suit would draw, and shoot.
W Hnn IN, ,heyd carry the man OUTSIDE; ,n,
Every notch that's cnt in my pistol butt
is ne way keep the score
As never had before. (Cborus)
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS SONG.
was most precocious child
] scorned their bare possession.
In fairy tales ! found each Sd, haw'
Was meant for my profession
read my Blackstone. Coke and Kent,
And into practice then | went.
GU; West upon the border.
just then Judge Lynch was holding court
But jurics are my special forte.
ones field Is so much broader.
All crime and riot fade away:
There's neither suit nor sutton.
ny practice grew so very poor.
OF Public Prosecutor.
Mr.. Woolfs score consists Of tWenty-siX numbers
and an overture At the. opening Of the latter
ne essays TO give an American label to the whole
ny brlei quotations from some National songs. but
thls IS inconSequential. As a whole he has written
graceful ana fluent melodies. and has orchestrated
them most dscreety. avoiding the vulgarity Of the
ordinary theatrical stye and the empty pomp and
noise OF SO many ambitious operetta writer's. He
has not yet stopped to the ca,chpenny music-hall
manner. but that he knew how to please
evinced by the fact that more than onc-half OF
the numbers were redemanded by the audience and
after the hrS act the authors were twice enthusi-
astcally called before the curtain. The audience
WAS an exceedingly kind one and socially brilliant
Mr.. Wares college ana club friends out in
force. and, of course they bound to he pleased
bu, their delight was not without justification OF
the right kind
The company presenting the operetta is not pre-
eminently musical. its best members after the two
ladies' already mentioned being J. H. Rylcy. who
played the visiting EnGlishman. and George F.
Marion. who showed himself a clean character
actor as Colorado Bill" Mr.. Woof conducted the
overture and yielded the baton to John J. Braham
II. T. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
JoLLrrY At THE FULTON CLUE.

In the COSBY Of the Fulton Club. No. 20
Fulton-si ;he members yesterday afternoon bade
long and merry farewell to the old year. aud. for
uari with plenty % good things TO eat and an or
iholoN New Years punch they welcomed the young
year with every symptom % elgerness ana good
cheer Many visitors were present, ana from until
o'clock the club kept open house" luncheon
served between those hours In the CUP dln-
lng-roou. and IN the parlDrs number or clever
pr0les slOnal people sang and told stories ana ga
slslrhf-of hand tricks. mandolin quartet was
also present and played accomplishments TO The
B0wery Girl" and other popular classics sung by
the ciIbueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

the Columbus Theatre Down in Dixie" was seen
last night. and will continue 10 be seen through
the week.
AT The Empire Theatre last evening Ferdina-d
Gottschalk appeared for the first time as Eddie
Rcmon In The aasaueraders.
One Of the silver bonbonnieres to be given away
at tire Tooth performance Of Rob Roy at the
Herald Square Theatre on Thursday January TO-
will be on exhibition in the art gallery at the theatre
during this week Reginald de koven Will lead the
orchestra that occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
TO HELP THE BREsyAy AND RooyEr FAMILIES

committee was formed yesterday to soci,
subscriptions for the families OF Battalion chief
John j. Bresnan and Assistant Foreman John L.
Rooney. The committee sent out the following cir
cuar.
We, tho undersigned. respectfully solicit sub
scrlptiOns for The benefit OF the families OF the
latt Battalion Chief John L. Fregnan and Assistant
Foreman John l.. Rooney G, the New-fork ERE
department. who killed a FIRE In West
Twenty fourth-st. on the 29rh inst The proceeds
will be equally apportioncd between the families
OF the officers. Subscriptions may be sent TO Ash
bel p Fitch. Controller OF the city Of New York.
al his Office in the Stewart Building. Broadway
and Chambers-st. Mr.. Fitch has consented 10 act
as treasurer of the fund.
40 HENRY A. GILDERSLEEVE.
ARTHUR r. SULLIVAN.
EDWARD BELL.
HENRY II. M'LEAE
MARTIN T. MMAHON
ASHBEL T. FITCH.
This charitable movement was organized yostcr-
day at the Manhattan Club. where number OF
men met in the library. and discussed the com
nara,ivev destitute condition OF the families Of
dead 0rcmen. Park Commissioner Edward Bell.
one of the active organizers OF the fund. said that
The families were really In need OF assistance.
News OF the movement got out among the clubs
and uptown hotels, and before midnight $500 had
been subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
THE YEAR At THE EXCHANGES.

RECORDS SHOW THAT IT WAS CNsArIsFAcToRY-
COMPARATIVELY FEW SALES MADE
The last season has been an unsatisfactory year
on the commercial exchanges. on the Produce Tx
change prices have touched the lowest figures on
record for wheat and -four. with business IN com
modites generally small compared with previous
years The business on the Produce Exchange com
parcs as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
IMPORTANT AFFAIRS TO BE DISCUSSED

The Executive Committee of the Chamber OF Conn
merce met in secret session yesterday Those pres
ent were Henry Hentz, Hugh ~ Camp, John H.
Inman Woodbury. Lar gdon, Charles A. Hoyt and
Alexander e. Orr notice was sent out TO men,
bers saying that at the regular monthly meeting on
Thursday, the Special committee on Municipal Re-
form, Will report several important recommends
tions for thorough investigation Of all depart
mcnts OF the city government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

placed in situations. ten have been sent home to
,neir families and fortyseven are still under the
projections Of the institution. Money. old clothing.
1000, cooking utensils and provisions Of all kinds
VIII be thankfully received at the home.
The following well-known men on the man.
agement committee; The Rev Drs; X s. Mac
Arthur David j. Burrel and Charles II. Park
hurst. DR.. f.. d. Franklin. j. s. Huyler. $. Il.
Hadey. David c. Link, c. n. Crittenton, A. $.
Hatch John H. Prall. t. s. Draper, Charles J.
Townsend and G. L. Meek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
Religions Notices.

A GRAND GOSPEL. SERVICE NJ song sermon ana
music in BROOME STREET TABERNACLE. near Broad.
way on Thursday. 4. &. DIXON gises exposition OF
Sunday school lessons p. followed by sermon
Park Sisters conetsts Creole Quartet Bradford Trio.
Miss Urham. soloist. Free.
METROPOLITAN HALL. l4th.s. near 9Th Grand
New Year pictorial tonight by PHILIP PHILLIPS.
Doors open $40. Free. Meetings every nom 80
night Wednesday night. STORYTELLING Come In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
Guceial Notices.
The studio. II5 and II7 IVES,

The studio. II5 and III West I'D ST., sccond
wear OF the famous masterpiece THE LIVING
CHRIST: also the first and only exhibition OF VITA
GRAPHS in connection with the CRITICS and numerous
studies and sketches in the NATURAL. METHOD OF
artistic production. open daily 10 to 10. Admission -
cents
Cod Liver OiI-Caxwell, Massey Co.'S
EMF I.SION with PEPSIN and QCININE Prescribed by
nearly all ply scans preference to Others send Tor
circular 1.i2i Broadway ard SIS 3th-ave.
Amateur Photographers
have their negatives developed reouchef printed or
enlarged AT TRADE PRICES by ROCkWOOp. i$so
Broadway (iOth-st.). Randers Dept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
WHAT TIE FIREMEN DID.

The report Of the Fire Department for the year
shows: Number OF officers and men. 900; number
Of fires 3927 estimated loss, $i.3222 2l; Insurance.
S17Gs 1853; arrests for arson, etc, %; aggregate
sentences. Is years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

The trade on the Cotton Exchange has shown a
large falling of In The oour-r Of The year sales OF
futures amounting to 3ose go bales. agansi s66s-""
bales last yea" and Hilt7p hglcs t~o Year, ago
The hlshcs price 81 futures January r. Win Al
gust SIS and the lowest price. on November T. wA-
December. 51s The closing price ~ The current
month was jls The highest price Of slpt cotton
during the year was ) SIS. January J.. all ~ No
Ncuher II. c.Osins ~. 49,,
Transacii0ns on the coffee Exchange were tolA-
10 bags against $3.50 ~ bags last year ana 6s5vr
bags In 1872 The sales u the current option ranged
in price from i7l5 In January 20 !? y In october
closing 70 ~, The highest on spot No. = Was lSi.p
iS- January p and IN" lowest li4.Hl' on OCTOBER
.. closing AT l5i4
Trade Oh the Consolidated Exchange has also been
OF An unsatisfactory character. excepting large
incr.aa. In the sa.es Of wheat The total transac-
tons have been follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
HENRY A. GILDERSLEEN
ARTHUR r. SULLIVAN.
EDWARD BELL.
HENRY II. MLEAN.
MARTIN T. MMAHON.
ASUREL i. FITCH.
BEGINNING THE NEW YEAR.
REMEMBER THE UNFORTUNATE.

REMEMBER THE CNfOhTUNATE
From The Mall and Express
Amid the congratulations and Joyous festivities
Tuition thai almost touch our own homes Of com
fort and cheer We should rene'hec' ma Wien
work fails hearts fall ana homes oecone "eso'ate
and cherries.
ONLY TWO YEARS MORE. GROVER
From The Philadelphia Press
As the page Of 9i
We turn In sadness over,
II dawns upon US more ana more
one golden hope IL he'd In store
But two years more OF grover
POINTER or "REsoLUTIoNs."
From The Baltimore American.
The only good resolutions are those that are Kept
The others are not worth making
1874 WATERLOO YEAR IN POLITICS.
From The Boston Journal.
Eighteen hundred and ninety four win go into his-
tory as the Waterloo year Of American po""cs
WALL. STREET AND IT'S RECORD.
From The Evening Telegram.
Wall street has made ts record, breaking goo gaod
ma ny-.records and other things-for the year ls''
\ YEAR OF GLOOM
From The Springfield Republican. .
rhe great world shadow that brooded over ls95
has no, been lifted during 1891 The year that ENDS
hss been az gloomy az portentous as us prede-
ceszor; the clouds neither break In storm nor open
in promlse-al. Is uncertain. perp'eShs anu a'"'"
ing
HOPE FOR BETTER TIMES
From The Charleston q. g. News.
There IL and old proverb that 1T In Always dark-
es, inst before dawn" and surely our darkness
has lasted long enough TO encourage US 10 peiie'e
the da Wight cannot now be far OF.
END or MEMORABLE YEAR.
From The Albany Journal
The year 1894 VII be memorable In American his.
torv az the wear in which the people rose against
the most abhorrnt forces which had houriEned Tor
many years and cast out their unworthy and DIS
honest gervanfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
g. w. TURNER TO GoyERSoR-ELEcr NORTON

@. w Turner, Editor Of THE Recorder" has sent
the following message to Governor-eect Morton:
| request that you vii, withhold my commission
as a member OF your stat until. the proofs OF the
mendacity OF the lying publications concerning me
shall be formally filed. G. w. TURNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

I'm sugar the range Of prices has been from y on
granulated In August and September 10 +c IN June
also IN, last 81 the current month Raw sugar sold
al 2s.c FOR centrifugal In May and June up 10
3 r. $50. September g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
. one game adjourned.

To-day the contestants will meet as follows; Sey-
mour (Prnceton) versus Binon Coumnlap; b IIari
Harvard versus Skinner Yse) Van kleeck thar-
ward, versus Bumstead yale; Belden prlnceton)
versus Price (Columbia).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
Total Jos Gao oie s. $3.50 100 So is7

Total stocks ~ 275 1886: total bonds. 49, al .9Jo
total silver (ounoes). 5000; oil (bbD. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
BUSINESS DONE At THE CLEARING HOUSE.
These tables show the business done AT the Clear
ing House during the year.


Total seiGs7 so7 oi9 a2 Total ISL 'e ios II
The totals In 1893 were: Exchanges, $3l 2G 0S'D ~
balances, 1850. i5iC77 Gi
THE YEARS SALES At THE STOCK EN-
CHANGE.
This table shows the business done al the stock
Exchange during the year with the exception OF
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
NOINT HOPE CEMETERY.

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope. Westchestcr County.
Office $50 Sixth-ave. y. Y. Telephone $50. 1sth-st
KENSrCO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. ~ minutes
from Grand Central Depot: private station at en-.
trance Once 10 42dst Telephone call. $50 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
OPERATIONS OF THE sUB-TREAsURY.

The operations OF the SubTreasury in 1884, as
compared wiki 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
THE BAD MANS SONG.

" ,TI hrst began 10 be Bad Man
was IN eighteen forty-nine
anu 4 must confess there was never a success
nm me role 20 great az mine:
~ W. very soon found that burying-ground
v,Wss thing | really must own
WIN each man I'd shot In a numbered lot
win an epiaph on the stone.
Chorus.
You may look til you're blind,
n'' you never will find