davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
VONEN As LdW STUDENTS.
LARGE CLASS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF THE
CITY OF NETWORK.

LARGE CLASS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF THE
CITY OF NETWORK
The University Law Class for Women met for Its
opening exercises at yesterday in the Univer-
sity Building in Washington Square large class
present TO listen to the Introductory lecture by
Professor Isaac Franklin Russell. The exercises
were opened with brief address By Chancellor Mac
Cracken Of the University Of the City of New-York
The subject of Professor Russells lecture Pop
ular Fallacies Regarding Law and LAWYERS"
The womans law class II TO occupy the new halls
of the school upon the tenth and eleventh. floors OF
the University Building. The large law lecture
rooms have nearly 20 desk chairs OF the most APP
proved pattern The class Is expected TO number at
least eighty during the year Out Of that number
last year forty eight were graduated
The feature OF this year Is the appearance Of three
evening cass. They are Miss Nellie Stanleyetta
Titus. Miss Katherine Elizabeth hogan and Miss
Ethel Rhoda Evans. The lectureship founded
By the Women's Legal Education Society Mrs. Leon
ard Weber president OF the society. died In Germany
last spring. Her place has not been filled. The
Board of Directors is now being reorganzed and
the society will be brought into close connection
with the University. Four courses OF lectures law
Will be glveL In the winter Of 1855
Course one began yesterday on the Constitution OF
the United States and OF the State Of New-York
public law international and constitutional. COurss
two begins Monday. November %. the law OF
domestic relations. husband and wife. parent and
child wills intestate succession, guardians. execu-
tors and administrators. -
Course three begins Monday. January 6. 1896, on
the law OF agency sale, partnership, bills
notes insurance and shipping.
Course four begins Monday, February 3, 1895, on
the law OF real property. torts evidence, pleading
procedure and crimes courts and their Jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

Nothing contributes to success Ike prepare
ton. In every department OF human ACTIVITY
this truth Is constantly Illustrated.
During the War OF the Rebellion the issues OF
battles were quite often decided BY the reia-
tive conditions. as by the strength or forces.
The general or commanding Officsr VINO was pest
prepared gained the day; the surprised army
was generally routed.
So in our daily affairs. the professional or
business man who Is constantly prepared tor
emergencies coEquers his circumstances, emerges
from every difficulty triumphant and Is sue
cess; while the men and women whom events
find unpraparsd are overcome e~iD5 tned.fr tHeAE
several ventures. Preparation rs hah" OF any
battle IN life
So 4 il in regard q health TX we keep
our systems i'm sound condition to meet the
various conditions OF weather. the prevalent pos
sibilities OF contracting disease. and especially
the great strain. and fatigue OF our hurry
ing rushing daily life. we are always prepared
against these dangers.
TIE first requisite e pure blood and strong
nerves They command health, ana exempt u
from the liability of sickness. Ia
Don't neglect IL Don't think because you are
comparatively we'll you are safe. IL Is no. 20
The blood needs consta II attention II requires
toning needs correcting ,ften before II gives
any sign The nerve force. nerve energies ana
strength are being constantly used up In pusi-
ness Measure or dissipation. and our brain ana
nerves require siren gth-ning and lnvisoratins.
Keep well and strong by taking DR.. Greene
Tervura blood and nerve re nedy, for Its chief
merit is that Il not only cures wealness ana
disease but il is a preventive Of breaking
down from overwork or other caLses; sure
remover Of strength. power and vigor II is rec
ognized everywhere as the greatest medical dis
covery OF the age because OF this grand qualify.
II makes you well and keeps you well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

years He was born in Massachusetts and entered
the Military Academy from Maine in 1865. His
,as, dutv was under Colonel Poe at Detroit For
the past three months he has been on sick leave.
being confined TO the hospital al Milwaukee.
THE following Army orders have been issued:
The leave granted First Lieutenant Frank owen.
18th Infantry on August 10. Is extended twenty
go beyond sea 10 take effect on or about November
Is IL granted First Lieutenant Frank o. Ferris Isl
Infantry The leave granted First Lieutenant Rob
ert D. Walsh 4th Cavalry, on September %, Is ex-
tended ten days Leave for four months, 10 take
effect on OF about November 90 with permission 20
apply for an extension OF two months. ls granted
Major William s. McCaskey, 10Th Infantry ~
The arrival OF the Texas az New-Yo rk. the Ra-
llegh AT Norfolk and the New-York and Mont
gOmsry at Fort Monroe were reported 10 the
Bureau OF Navigs ton. Navy Department, to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
The ENTRANCE OF TONY PASTOR.
He OPENS HIS NETWORK SEASON AND is
voC,IFEROUsLY RECEIVED

HE OPENS HIS NETWORK SEASON AND is
voCIFERoUsLY RECEIVED
Thu annual welcome extended to Tony Pas
tor at his theatre last night II conveyed by
as many enthusiastic friends the house could
easily hold and Mr.. Pastor showed his apprecia-
ton OF 1t in advance by providing one OF the best
variety entertainments that have been seen in this
town In many a day. The audience enjoyed and
applauded everything. and. Tony himself re-
marked, the people did not all send the flowers
they all interested.
1t began with Major Newelvs exhibition OF skate
dancing and went with O Brien and Havel in
The first of the stars Of the evening Miss
Vesta Victoria. She sang and very Jolly
songs and renewed old and pleasant acquaint-
ance with Nj Pastors guests The dancing OF
James and Lucy Allison was remarkably skilful
and apparently difficult. Sometimes dancing and
other feats difficult. ard there their merit stops
these dances were pretty and graceful as well
When Mr. Pastors own turn came he opened his
opera nat and sang an astonishing song about a
things that they had done before. At first II
looked II the reforms were working remarkably
wei, but they suddenly ended In the suicide OF the
father, then committed by him for the first time.
and his burial at the hands OF his relatives, also a
new experience for both him and them, and after all
the audience did not find out what 1t that had
Caron and Herbert did one Of the funniest tum-
theatregoers. Both good acrobats and Mr..
Caron is a remarkably good clown. His serious and
deliberate methods OF getting himself tangled up in
hoops and chairs and ropes kept the audience in
spasrns of laughter. Mile Paquerette returned TO the
donkev and looking really pretty She looked as
grotesque ever before she got through and also
served TO show to her many doubling admirers that
she could look Ike an ordinary finely formed young
woman i she chose binns and Rinns Miss Maud
bicycle riders. filled out the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
LIPSCHC1Z IN THE LEAD.

sHowALTER's ERROR IN THE EVENING COST HIM
THE THIRD GAME IN THE CHESS MATCH.
The third game of the chess match between Lip
schultz and Showalter played at the Manhat-
tan Chess Club yesterday. Showater who played
the Blacks defended Ruy Lopez, selected by
White with 3..Kt-B3. The game somewhat
irreguarly played by Llpschutz which led 10 some
great complications. However. the fight proved
to be highly interesting and when the game stood
adjourned after thirty moves there a general
opinion among the many experts present that Sho-
walter had somewhat the better position.
In the evening session Showalter. after winning
the exchange for pawn. committed blunder which
cost him the game. after fifty moves. Following Is
the full score OF the game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
BEAUTY IS NO INHERITANCE

Cosmetics do not beantlfy, but OFTEN
DESTROY "A healthy complexion. "A nat
ural rosy and healthy complexion o"' H..
be had by the use OF cosmetics ou'
only through the health Of the body III
general Nothing. is better 10 secure
This result than the genuine importco
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt when taken s
early in the morning, before breakfast
(about small teaspoOnfnl dissoiveu ~
a tumblerful of water) 1t clears 'he
complexion and produces a heal'ny
color. Best taken when outdoor eAe'~
else can be had. Obtain the eei'''n.
article. which has the signature o.
"EIsNER & MENDELsON CO., Aeen,s'
New York." on the peck of every oo''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
baby bones

are soft, so soft they scarce can
be called bones in the earlier
years; gradually they harden.
and furnish the frame which
So ports the growing body. The
hardening comes from what
chemists term the mineral sub
stances.
When these are absent we
have Ricketts, "a lack of bone.
tissue, which shows itself in de.
layed teething, profuse head.
sweats, and later. if not arrested.
malformations and, deformities.
Such a baby needs lime for its
weak bones and cod-liver oil for
it's fat-starved body. Scotts
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil, with
hypophosphites, will give its
little body, the needed fatin- the
easiest form.
+. ~ and N.s SCOTT s'~ss. casmi's, New Yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
THE cur FOB JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR IT'S FERMENTATION NEARL'
COMPLETED.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR ITS FERMENTATION NEARLY
COMPLETED.
Tho executive committee of the friends OF Joseph
r.1srson who are arranging for the presentation
., a loving cup 10 him. met yesterday and COM
Melted the programme OF the exercises FOR the occa
s,on The cup will be presented to the veteran
o,,- IN tho Garden Theatre Friday. November
AT 1:3o o. m A varied programme OF orchestral
selections has been prepared. Danlei frohman VIII
deliver a greeting 10 be followed by an address
nv A NJ Palmer An ode written by William
Winter will be read by Mrs. Agnes Booth. The
nrssentation speech will be made by Frank Mayo.
rha invitations will be limited almost wholly 10
members OF the theatrical profession and the IN
innate friends OF Mr.. Jefferson
The cup was exhibited TO the members of the com
mttee Yesterday and much admired. 1t - Two
feet high and made OF solid silver The three handles
are fashioned into figures representing the characters
in which Mr. jefferson achieved his greatest sue
cesses 1t Is beautifully engraved and bears inscrip-
lions expressive OF the affection and admiration OF
the donors
The final ARRANGEMENTS are In the hands Of a COM
mttee consisting OF A. VI. Palmer. Daniel Frohma l.
Frank Sanger John Drew. Edward n sotnern
Francis Wilson, y. c. Goodwin Mrs. Edward ~
Kidder Alice Fisher, Nine. Moijeska. Mrs. John
Drew and Miss Eliza Proctor Otis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
W+N,JACKSdK:&0
$50 Broadway, Union So. & 18th St.
ARTISTIC
Wrought IN Brass 8 Iron.
WEldt For INTERIORS, OPEN
Work F'RspLAcEs' ETC.
Our own Foundries md shops
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO SETTLE NORTHERN PACIFIC MATTER

~ Of -NOiNl ENOiA -
ROBERT NJ GALLAwAY. 1T Is SAID. WILL BE
MADE RECrIvER-THE HAND OF
MR. IVES SEEN.
1t may be stated upon lndubltable authority that
q general agreement upon Northern Pacific Rail-
road matters is upon the point Of completion As
already told from time time In The Tribune the
hand OF Brayton Ives. the president OF the road
has so conducted matters pertaining especially TO
the old receivers II. c, Payne, I. F. Cakes and
H. c. Rouse, that the interests centering around
them have been disntegrated and made to reyoive
in the Ives orbit
In accordance with the agreement made before
Judge Lacombe in the United States Court last
Friday arrangements are being perfected for har-
monious action OF the United states Judges OF Wis
cousin. Dakota Montana, Washington, Idaho and
Oregon for a union upon one or more receivers III
meeting of these interests has been arranged to
take place In ST. Paul within the next r." Gays
The man who. IL il generally understood. VIII De
agreed upon the proper person 20 act az receiver
upon the large interests involved is Ropert VI
Galaway president OF the Merchants NATIONAL
Bank who has had long railroad experience, not
merely as vice-presdeut OF the Manhattan Railway
Company, but in other relations OF the kinc IL is
expected that the appointment or Mr. Galaway viii
be concurred in during the present week IL IL I'M
derstood that all hatchets are to be buried pro-
yided the present programme shall not be unduiy
interferred with . 49,, -,
II is announced that Roswell G. Rolston presl-
dent o, the Farmers Loan and Trust company
trustee under the several Northern Paclnc mort,
cages in default VIII leave this city for ST Paul
Tomorrow accompanied by Herbert b. Turner, or
Turner. Mcclure Rolston, attorneys OF the trust
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
THREE MEN SHO7 BY ONE
1T IS PrLIEvED THAT THE FIRST VICTIM WILL
DIE-THE BULLETS GNTENhED FOR A MAN
WHO WAS NOT HIT


John Murphy, sixty-one years old, better known as
Sugar Murphy OF he most notorious charac-
ter. I'm the Ninth Ward. shot three just before
midnight last night. one OF them. Patrick J.
Monahan. thrty-ive years old. grocer. OF No.
ia Varick-st.. will probably die Another victim
was Patrick Murphy. porter OF No. lg Narick-
st. who was shot in the leg and not seriously
wounded while the third injured, whose name
could not be learned and whose wound was dressed
az a neghborlng drug store. only slightly hurt
ST Sugar Murphy and several companions. while
walking up that street, met Michae. Crowley a
fireman A. the story goes Crowley owes Murphy
some money. Murphy spoke to him about IT, and
the talk led a fight. In which Crowley struck
Murphy in the face. knocking him down. The lat
Ter head by striking the sidewalk. While
.itting on the sidewalk. he drew revolver and
fired at Crowley. but missed nin the bullet strih-
ing Alonahan. who coming down the street
Tbe hall entered his mouth and. the physicians be-
eye lodged In his throat He fel 10 the ground,
and was al once surrounded by group Of friends
who were with him. All 81 them were on TIE way
10 the wake OF Monahans brother. who died only
two hours before Before rising. Murphy fired Your
more shots at Crowley but none OF them MT MIN
Two OF the bullets. however. struck innocent per-
. - -. - Ill. A,
% attend 10 Monahan. found him apparently dying.
cents Hospital In the mean time. word mad peen
sent to the Mac1ouga.-st. station OF the sAootng,
and Acting Captain O'Keefe after learning the
narticu.ars went to Murpnys home, at No. $50
Broome-st and arrested him. Murphy was in
rnxiraf ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
LONDON BROKERS IN TROUBLE.
SEVERAL FIRMS SUFFER FROM THE FALL IN
MINING SECURITIES

srvERAL FIRMS SUFFER FROM THE FALL IN
MINING SECURITIES.
London Oct. 2a-Under the influence OF the STOCK
Exchange settlement on Saturday mining securi-
ties changed for the worse this morning DE Beers
fell Ia at the opening, Rands and buneiooor" ie'
a. and other similar securities showed slighter de-
oi,r.s 7, =. known that several financial firms
are In trouble.
The market recovered later when it was iouna
that nt,le actual stock had been offered thoosh
A. Is doubtful whether some OF me hvolVe1 IL,
IN he able 10 obtain the assistance they rsuulie
to tide them paying day In view o, n ne a .
"a ~ this morning Mlhiile
SSnr;,,es closed frmer The fall OF DE Beers ior
the day was only .. and Buredo9[M rsIsn securi
les we're quiet All South American STOCKS na 70 20
fallen except Argentines: London ana Nnres
.rn RAILWAY debeniure bonds rose ~ Ahei "a.
,aTvsv securities weak. as a renecuoh Oh INC
Wall Street market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
ENGLAND AND THE NICARAGUA CANAL

lis NEUTRALITY NECESNAhl IF offf- NVCLD
MAINTAIN HER TRADE IN THE FAR EAST
London Oct 2S-Arch!bad Ross Colquohoun. the
traveller explorer and journalist who returned here
In July from a tour OF inspection OF the Nicaragua
Canal, read a paper before the London Champer
OF Commerce this afternoon on the Effects OF the
Nicaragua Canal upon British Trade. Inc MICA
ragua Canal. ne said. would be OF more importance
10 the Western Hemisphere than the Suez cana!
was TO the eastern part of the world, and the po-
ltical and commercial changes which It's success
would entail made IL necessary that Great Britain
should make every endeavor TO secure It's neu-
trallty II she desired TO maintain her trade IN the
Sir Aiber, h Rollitt. Nj. p. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. said that the present posi-
ton OF British and Japanese interests in the far
East required careful watching on the part OF
Great Britain and Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
lPHT AND NAVY NOTES

Washington. Oct 2s-secretary Lamon, has d.
rected Colonel Charles c. Byrne assistant surgeon
general to inspect the medica department and
sanitary CONDITION Of Davids Island. Fort Hamn-
ton Fort Schuyler. Fort Columbus and Fort "ads-
worth New-York Harbor.
CAPTAIN Carl f. Palfrey, Corps OF Engineers.
uas to-day placed on the retired list OF the Army
a, his own request having served more than thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

e'timate son Of his wife began here In the Cher
as this morning The case is sensauo ma
one. and Is attracting widespread attention.. ne
VourIoom was crowded. the gathering inciuulns We
f from every country In Europe and nurnoer
from America The body OF the boy was round IN
ene Bay OF Naples under suspicious circuns tance e.
ana II 10 charged that he pushed over tne ciHs
sions the Sorrento road into the water Whei tne
trlal began the prisoner in the dock perfectly
calm and retained that demeanor throughout the
days proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
A LONG ELECTRIC ROAD FOR BUFFALO

Albany Oct 2S-The Buffalo Traction Company
WAS ncorpora ted to-day to construct a surf
ace railroad sxty-six miles in length. 10 be op-
Grated by electricity. The road Is TO be construct
ed from the Buffalo city line, at South Park. and
from the city ship canal in the Hamburg turnpike
the city OF Buffalo to the Pine Hill road IN the
town OF Cheoktowaga, which places will De It's
tors are f. q. 5. Miller. Joseph b. Mayer. Leonani
3. Croker. Washington Bullard and hernert r
Chic Richard Ladenburg. John X. Page and Louis
Kahn, OF NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
NouAN.s pEArH rRoN MALPRACTICE.

Catherine Carr. twenty-sx years old OF No 81
East one-hundFed-a rd-seYen teenth-st. WHO suas q
pa ,ient in the Harlem Hospital suffering from the
effects OF malpractice died there yestar5ay. John
Noen OF 10 $50 West Twenty -s.xth-st.. and Bertha
MUNICH OF No. 81 Eas; seventy -sevcntn-st., w Tho
arc charged with being responsible for her death.
were taken 20 the Coroners Office yesterday Mrs.
Munich was pa rolled in the custody OF her counsel
until to-day Mems bail hxed at 5000 II IL
said that a physician In West Forty-third-st will
be arrested IN connection vita the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
ROSES WITHDRAWAL CONFIRMED

A FORMAL NOTICE SENT HERE BY THE ROYAL
VICTORIA YACHT club
Ryde Isle OF Wight Oct IA meeting OF 'he
ROYAL Victoria Yacht Clubs committee was heid
,odsv a, which letter confirming the cable dis
match 10 the New-York Yacht Club withdrawing
the challenge for the Americas cup issued Dy
Charles d Rose through the Royal victoria Cup
was prepared and mailed 10 Newly rk IN the name
OF the president Of the club The text OF the letter
Is withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
ARMENIANS BURNED ALIVE
MORE ATROCITIES BY MUSsULMANs RE-
PORTED

A TERRIBLE MASSACRE IN WHICH MORE THAN
$50 PEOPLE WERE SLAIN. SAID TO HAVE
TAKEN PLACE NEAR BArBURT-AN AT
TACK ON ARMENIANs IN THE
NORTHUMBERLAND OF
THE SITUATION IN
CoNsTANTINoPLE
Constantinople. Oct 2s.-Private advices from
an Armenian source report the occurrence Of a
terrible massacre near Baiburt. on the road be-
tween Erzeroum and Trebizond Those reports
alege that 500 Mussulmen laizes armed with
Martini-Henry rifles and supported by the
Turkish inhabitants made an unprovoked at
tack the Armenian inhabitants OF several
villages. 1t is further alleged that number
OF young men and women We're burned alive at
stakes. and that many women outraged
and horribly mutilated After the churches had
been desecrated the Mussulman mob pillaged
the villages and stole all the cattle and other
property of value they could carry off. 1t is
said on the same authority that over one hun
dred and fifty Armenians were killed. The in
habitants of these villages had made applica-
ton beforehand 70 the Governor Of Baiburt for
protection against the raids of the Mussulmans,
but the Governor sent only three gendarmes.
who did not arrive until the murder and pillage
were II is said that the names of the
ringleaders in this outrage arr known TO the
authorities.
The OF this latest outrage has made a
painful impression In diplomatic circles, and is
regarded affording fresh evidence OF the
necessity for prompt and energetic action on
the part Of the Powers 20 prevent further out
RACES by the swift punishment OF those found
guilty
Later Armenian advices from Birmingham esti-
mate that several hundred Armenians were
killed in the recent disturbances there. The
Turkish version speaks of fifty having been
killed.
dispatch from Trebizor.d says It Is reported
that Turks have attacked the Armenans in the
mountains OF Gumush Dagh. near that city.
The reports that fresh disturbances have
taken place at Moosh untrue.
London. Oct. 2S.-Frederick X. Rasch. Mem
her of Parliament for Southeast Essex. who
has just returned from Constantinople repre-
sents the situation there as being extremely
grave. The Sultan ne says. sees nobody. He
has become completely unnamed by fears of
assassination and keeps himself in strict Sc
clusion. Mr. Rasch believes that the sultan
may be assassinated by army officers, who are
filled with discomfort, and are asking questions
which the Sultan cannot answer They want 10
know among other things. why II IL that MUS
sulrnans are taxed and driven. while concessions
are made to the Armenians
Mr. Rasch says that the reports or atrocl'les
received from Armenian sources are greatly
exaggerated. He himself. he said. had not
heard Of a single instance of woman being
outraged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
ILLNESS AND DEATH OF MRS ECsIis'

p.ris Oct m-Further particulars OF the iiiness
"a asa,b of Mrs j. b. Eustis, wife OF tho ohi'eo
States Ambassador TO France, nave oeeh reo1
sh. contracted a cold and had bad attack OF syn,
cons iast Tuesday and pneumonia superveheu on
THURSDAY The Immediate cause OF ne sar Sb" had
.,,Sdan Nature OF the action OF the near.' one nau
sut,erad from an affection OF the heart Tor some
time.
A FRENCH MARQUIS ON TRIAL FOR MuhDEH
po,rgss France Oct &.-The trial OF the Mar
on,s Dc NAVE on the charge OF numbering me NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
THE REBELS SLAIN WITHOUT QUARTER

AN UPRISING TX SAN DOMINGO PROMPTLY SUP
PRESSED BY PRESIDENT HEUREAUX
Kingston Jamaica. Oct %.-Offcial advices re-
cejved here report small uprising in San Do
mingo near the town of Barnica. on the frontier
NJ Havtl President HeureauX promptly dispatched
froops 10 the scene Of the disturbance ana the
rabeis were all killed. no quarter being granted. A
feeling OF discomfort, the advlces say IS general
throughout the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
CHESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

The week has opened well at the leading hotels
and good business was the rule rather than the
exception yesterday judged from the number OF
rr,,sls Many of the hotels have already booked
large number Of rooms for the week of the Horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

THE ONLY PROTECTION OF THOSE WHO WORK
AND TOLL.