davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-30
A GOOD JOKE
THAT WAS PLAYED ON THE FESTIVE
TICKET AGENTS

No one outside of the business can un-
derstand the not competition that exists
among passenger agents of the great rail-
road systems to secure business.
Little effort is made to ensnare the or
iinary traveller, but large parties which
are always looking for the lowest rates
obtainable regardless of the road offering
them are special marks for the willy pas
Senger men.
All sorts of schemes ana lodges. which
are not always sanctioned by the officers
OF the roads, are resorted to.
Sometimes the tables are turned and
smiles are INDUCED in at the expense OF
the suave agents.
In June, 1892, Mr.. T.. G. Davidson, the
travelling passenger agent of tthe Erie
ing telegram from a gentleman at
Omaha: Come quick; have party of 500
for Washington, ID. c.
The travelling passenger agents OF the
Baltimore and Ohio and the Rock Island
at Kansas City were the recipients Of SIM
liar messages.
Dave did not wait long, but grabbed
his grip. which was always in readiness
and ran for the Missouri Pacific train. At
the depot his lynx eye caught sight of
his enemies, the Baltimore and OHIO and
Rock Island men. All saw each other,
but each believed himself undetected,
and for ten minutes previous to the de-
parture of the train they skirmished
around the posts and corners of the depot
like criminals trying to avoid detection,
and when the train pulled out each be-
lieved that he was the only one who had
tip on the big1party.
Arriving at Omaha, Dave called on the
sender OF the telegram, who gave him
the address of the leaders, ana pointer
to the effect that he had better get
"move on" him, as two or three other
travelling passenger agents were after the
people.
Meantime Dave had been receiving mes
sages from all parts of the country regard
ing the big party at Omaha. Special
increases in salary, lightning-like pro-
motions. and alluring offers from rival
companies fitted through his brain.
There was no time to lose. The Erie
must have that party. Jumping into a
cab and waving a tive-dollar bill to the
driver. he toldEhim to go to the address
given as fast as the carriage wheels would
turn. He arrived at his destination just
as two other cabs, with foaming horses
and shouting drivers. came laundering
up with the agents of the other road, each
with his coat off and his arms full Of maps
and guides. When the three came up to
the address given this, sign met their
eyes. hcliy ulNlSlOn VI
Coxey's army. On to Washington.
Each had a long attack of nervous
prostration.
General Passenger Agent Roberts of
the Erie got wind of the incident, and
not knowing that Dave was an innocent
victim, telegraphed Assistant General
Passenger Agent Buskirk at Chicago and
asked him if his men didn't have any,
ting else to do but run around the
country after Coxey's armies. ExplAna-
tions followed, and Dawes job was saved.
The herald., 1895-06-30

ma, Mugg's Landing. which is said to be
a piece full of sensational situations. 1t
is by that bright writer, Scott Marble,
who is the author of Said Pasha, Dixie,
Black Diamonds and other well.known
pieces that have met with such signal
success throughout the country. Mr.. Rob-
ert l.. Scott will assume his original char
acter of the Old Soldier, a part that he is
said to be unequaled in. He received the
most fiattering recognition from the east
ern press for the splendid manner in
which he took the character. In addition
to the full strength of the Cooper Stosk
company, Miss Fannie Warren the piq-
uante soubrette who possesses such a
phenomenal contraltO voice. will take
prominent part. Th e management in
tends TO produce the piece IN as fine
pense to that end. Mr.. McKeune, the
scenic artist. has painted some new
scenery and the able leader of the orches-
ira, Mr.. Walter Webb, has promised some
excellent music and the stage will be fine
ly set. There is probably nothing that
better delights the average seeker of
amusement, or better exhilarates the
jaded spirit than to witness. a funny COM
edy-drama. There is something in the
aroma of these plays that invigorates both
mind and body. There are many sensa-
tional scenes in Muggs Landing. 1t
rnerate the many situations. .tnat seem to
call for special praise. The piece will be
given throughout the week and with a
family matinee on Saturday.
4 4 y
Vienna Concert HalI-En Enthusiastic au-
diences have greeted the attractive and
varied entertainment presented at the
Vienna during the past week. feast
of song is furnished by two lady and two
gentlemen vocalists, added TO which is
the charming performance of the Vienna
orchestra under the leadership of Mr.. Isl
dore Fenster. Commencing tomorrow,
the charming soubrette. Miss Minnie Gill
bert, will make her appearance.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Desmond Is Getting There

Because he is on the right track and has
the speed. The public are with him, too,
and there are any number Of reasons why
they should be. Desmond's stock. in
the Bryson block. is OF just what wide
awake people are after. He gives good
value every time. A full measure of
what you want is what you want en-
phatically. Brisk business Is the secrot
of low prices. Desmond can ;sell cheaply
because ne sells largely and he sells large
to keep i: up, and offers bigger values
than ever in soc. 75c and 81 straw Sa.s,
The herald., 1895-06-30
A New Fun.r1aker

The ocean toboggan slide at Arcadia
beach, Santa Monica, will be formally
opened today-most exciting and funni-
est sport on earth-skips the rider 100
feet on :the surface of the water. Ten
trains each way today with us. Southern
Pacfific's round trip, so cents.
The herald., 1895-06-30
A MIX Bill with No Cow nm II

New York World: my wife," said the
middle-aged man, "attends to all house
hold affairs. She buys ali the food sup
plies and simply eat wiat is provided
and am grateful. put up the money
and she pays, and rarely see the bills.
The herald., 1895-06-30

Mechanics! you will find building
hard ware OF every description ct lowest
prices if you will call at the Furrey Co.,
161 North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Wisdom
BY MARY p. SAWYER

What will relieve an i'll or pain abcte
man is wise who can in greatest need
Another's words or kindly warning heed.
The herald., 1895-06-30

There are telegrams for the following
persons at the Western Union com pany $
Office in this city: g. G. e. Mand, G.
Dest, Mr.. Bert Mccormick.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Notice to Deposifors.

tt IA 1,si IN, IASN ~ tviDEMU NQsA
and payable on or after July 1st, 1890. q II
lows: On term deposits, at the rate Of Ave- ~
the rate OF three (3) per cent per annum; ~
able at the office OF said bank, No. 233 hSuA
Spring street. Los Angeles, Cal o.
W. Z. MCvAy, Cuoho0R 7
The herald., 1895-06-30
Pretensi0n and Power
BY MARY P. SAWYER

Before the magic gift Of power
Pretension withers in an hour.
The man who on pretension feeds
Will speak in words instead OF deeds.
The herald., 1895-06-30

Twenty drops Of Angostura Bitters impart a
delicious flavor to cold drinks. DR.. Siegerts
the only genuine.
The herald., 1895-06-30

Plumbers If you want supplies OF any
kind 80 to the Furrey Co., 16l North
Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-30

The wall paper dealer Of the city is Eek
strom, S24 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-06-30

Eckstrom does the wall paper business OF the
rect prices.
The herald., 1895-06-30
LOST! A PIANO

A $500 Investment Lost Forever!
He neglected to buya FOWLER he won first place now
he's kicking himself to think of the Piano he might
sport" had he bought FOWLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
NEWARK.

Tho Rev Joseph W Mcdowell assistant 80
~, g Jo,n's Roman Catholic Church III ''""e''
So bean amounted by Bishop Nigge! pfoc".''
-, % tho diocese OF Newark &c shcceVu "'0
pev DR. s r. Smith. who he d the pa' lo"' =,
Years and died in Havana Father Me-
.h,r,v-,our wears old and Scotchman. lie ""'
graduated from ST. Francis Aa'i'' No"'"
New-York I'm 1880 and studied tneo'osN d. -
Hall five wears lie wa8 graduated III lSf'
william ID Rutan postmaster OF Ne"''"'
mas recently appointed Collector OF lh'1i"a' ~
nus for the With New-Jersey District' re'e'>'
h,s commission from Washington Yesterday ~ a.'
was sworn into once taxing losS 'rIiortor is in
1Washington As the commission OF 5osep" h a. -
HAYNES as postmaster 10 succeed Aii, ~ ,a,Ier
no., arrived from Washington whel thr ia. -,
ms sworn in Mr. Rutan had the unique ho''oa 81
whS two important Federal offices at the same
tt,ms"fhat OF Collector and that OF postHhste,n
Al the city Han Yesterday the ns"S aptt IN and
penubcan officials and clerks were s" on III ,ha
hsean their duties. iy this change nearly an W."
III "Ismonratic officials are ousted, ana thr .',y
Snvsrnment In all It's branches Ii under hepnphea"
control ,, m,oms. Edison ap-
nsared az a witness In the case OF frhhiht h'a'n,
trhn sued ihn GENERAL Electric COMPANY Tor -"
fnr loss of health due 10 Inef'ut'al l"'h'n
insa rs result OF work which La r,r,'
Mani Of ,he factory, Mr., Edison had great di',,
"ulty In hearing lie was qieHunn.rl ~ l'h"m'
az The relations % lhe Edison ann Works ana VIC
tlenefaj Electric Company Ito roul'l hul tp,aA
latter ro,npnny had ahnoihed tho Edln"h oonisnN
srhc anil was finally Withdrawn. Judge 'hid say
ING that n the General Electric COMPANY hnI ~
s,,peJ tho assets ana liabilities Of NE Edison
ron,pany IN whose works Trader had been ~
sur"i Il did not become responsible for damage
quits against the Edison company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
RECEPTION ron COyGRESsMAy QUIGG.

The Republicans OF the Second Election District OF
the XXIIId Assembly District gave reception last
night for Congressman LeMuel f.. Qugg. Assem-
bIyman Judson Lawson and Alderman W. NJ Is
Olco,t The Second Election District claims TO have
made the finest Republican record in the city, and
last nights meeting brought them out In force
nr l. Balloon Shaw spoke in compliment OF Mr.
Ouiee and also OF Mr.. Lawson. and then there were
speeches by Charles w. Carpenter. Louis c. Wilton
the president. Frank Is. Timothy. Frank f. Little
and Luclus NJ. Stanton. Mr. Quigg gave cheering
outlook for the Republican party. ana asked those
who had voted for him In the past 10 ho.d by the
q. o. T.. - ,,.- 9 c,,,
palm locker W. -. Gilmore W. H. Is. Totten
cyrus Clark. ". = Barnaby; John w. Gilmore
charles " Walker Arthur ID. Davis Frank X
Kohler peter " McIndoe. justice Charles y
,raintor Charles H. l.owerre. j. Edgar Leaycraft
and william IcirN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
YONK Frs

II
Much interest is being manifested In the result
OF to-day's meeting OF the fonkers bodru VI
Health The Commissioners will meet THIS atter-
roor a, their office in the Deyo Building al $50
for the purpose OF selecting Hea'h oi'ce''
Among the applicants are Dr. Valentine hromHe'
who FOR the last sixteen years has heid ma oiiN.
Ue bas made the Board the move! piVios.uo" ,'n.
for SO 900 annually paid 10 nm ne VII, ue.iaS V
reaso HE ana necessary Item OF eAPv..s'
connection NTH ihc running Oh 'he hedl'n ~
mariner, including salaries ana ONCE ien., 80
addt,ion ne ,yll attenu the SICK poor anu 'u,
,neno with medicine Among the on'i
.ra mr. Sanu,l swift. now actiig ii'd'i '.tNo.
Tr Elsworfh Cotton, surgeon OF me IN 7.p',
rata Comnauv. pr G. Il. Balch. Dr. J. - . eii,,,
80 ceorre y Banker The new fuIcS SoNeIn.,in
sha mace require the Health Onc'r 10 20 S'NvII
49, ~ day 10 the work except saturdays anu
innai HOLIDAYS Dr. y \. Warren, VINO WAS PROM prom.
.esai mentioned for the office. wiihdre" Ye,'ei
lem''' ,tan he learned the nature OF the reluiit
uay, Tho hoard IL allowed to pay me fiedIan
H, s, g. ooo a wear but is intended that the
snisrv nj hrs, shall be 5000 the Increase IN
satqnn 10 be governed by the efficiency o. INC
officer. , , ,o,, corouanber. T. Alex
onder Houston. generalissimo; j. Porter IT,,
cantain: j. NJ Tompkins. treasure, y. william
recorder; James :. Fitch, senior Wa'nsn. s,srI-
rs I,otv iunor warden. William h. Edgar s'dr
ard bearer: Robert H. Meiefoni s"VW,.I ~ mre
Ethelbert I}elknap warden. George Is M..t"H, -
atc. Ambrose Atwel first guard; S'pdS,a" ,rrI
Tennik second guard. and carr f'l'kcuhIeHv' - M
rus "a are the new officers oi iohN''9 ~
mandery. Knights Templar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

p,ool,vp Hockey Club races. Gravesend. -" p -"
BOARD OF Aldermen. city Hail. p. II"
Police and Pilot commissioners '"eee
Normal College trustees p. m .ao
,,,oo, ~ tb. city Of New-York trustees 80"
p. III. ,, ,,o,,, Vernon
pockard's business College graduating oNe'''''
Carnegie Hall. ?. m
Emmett X. Olcotts dinner Moq"' o. =, -.
'. ,vor,sn,s Council Temple Emanu-Ei' =
p. m. ,,-,., - IN
Good Roads Association BROOKLYN y ~ TO-.
Reunion OF "a Regiment Veterans
Maennerchor Hail. p. IT. ,o,
institution for the Bind eecuoh anu
meeting Washington Heights D. w. ~,
,, g., aid NJ :, Narvs Free Hospital FOR
1,.,.,., Nana.lssohn ,;lee Club $50 - m
Music in Mount Morris Park by list regiment
Band, y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
A, adjourned hearing In the contested Holz-
hnuser will case was held before Surrogate Abbott
Yesterday Mrs Holzhauser was a prominent MEM
Der OF Emmanuel Church. In South Fffth-st' anu
b.r Will beouea ned about 5000 OF her s25@0 es-
tate 10 charitable institutions. the heirs getting
only $500 The heirs want the will broken
Father Edmund O'Brecht. a monk OF the Trap
DIST order from the Three Fountain Monastery or
Rome Is in brooklyn soliciting funds for the re-
modelling OF the Three Fountain Monastery. which
In in an unhealhfu part OF Rome. outside the CITY
walls In order to raise t3oo"D. the Pope has sent
out a number OF Trappst monks missions
The suit OF Joseph 4. Davidson as assignee OF
the Mexican National Construction Company
against the Mexican National Railway Company
WAS started on its way toward the Court OF APP
peals before Judge Cullen In The Supreme Court
yesterday The recovery OF Ns72'l o. with inter-
es, since. 1856 is sought. The has been clear
70 the Supreme Court OF the United states. which
be,d that the Tnitel states Circuit Court had no
jurisdiction when IT adjudcated the case few
years
Justice Walsh yesterday fined four moiormen o.
the Broadway line so each for running cars faster
than the ordinance allows Their names are Fred
erck Stem hermann August Odell. John Whalen
and Isaac Smith Smith tried and convicted
by jury.
The Rev W H. Hudnut. OF Port Jervs. has ac-
copied the call to the pastorate OF Grace Presby-
terrain church. In Stuyvesant-ave. near Jefferson.
He Will assume charge the second sunday In June.
Max Helfere who recently returned from Europe.
has been unanimously elected 10 MI the place Of
cantor and choir director at the synagogue. Temple
Beth Eohim Kcap-st. and Dvision-ave. Mr.. Hell
ferc formerly held the place - cantor and choir
master AT Temple BETHEL, IN FIfth-av".. w
York. for over six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
HOME From TUXEDO And RIDGEUOOD.
THE NETWORK COACHING CLUES ANNUAL
SPRING DRIVE ENDED YESTERDAY AZ
TEKNOON.


The members OF the New-York Coaching cub
who had passed Sunday at the clubhouse. IN Tux
edo Park. the guests OF Theodore A. Havemeyer
returned from their annual spring drive 'dst even
ing. arrived the Hotel Brunswick al 80
O'Clock Colonel william Jay WAS the whip
when the Tantivy rolled up Fith-ave In
front OF the hote, and as the venice stopped
there was loud cheer from the crowd which hled
the sidewalk The travellers looked well ana each
Of them expressed hearty satisfaction with the
"trip Sunday passed at Tuxedo and Ridge
wood with a visit 10 Mr. Havemeyer's farm. Noun
tain Side at Mahwah
The Tantivy with Theodore A Havemeyer handing
the reins le.; Tuxedo the homeward trip at
IL O'Clock and after luncheon az Mr. Have
meyers farm started of for New-York at 20
81 clock Charles r. Havemeyer guided the team
over the road TO the Rouclere House. at Ridge,
wood There a change Of horses made ana
Mr. Bronson took the reins as far az HackcnsacK;
which was reached 425 o'clock relay OF
horses was made here and. with Frank *. Stur-
gs handling the ribbons the coach at 4:S) O'Clock
started off through Farvew and INTO North 5er-
gen, which reached at a few minutes AFTER
o'clock Another change o! horses was made, ana
with Francis T. t'nderhll guiding the animals. the
party started off the run 10 Union Hill. through
Hoboken, and down 10 the Fourieenth-st ferry.
where Colonel Jay took the ribbons. and AFTER
crossing TO the NewYork side iroye the coach TO
the Hotel Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
NEV-JER SEl.
JERSEY CITY

suvo,r uerkimer. the son OF wealthy roS '.
.on,an found himself stranded In Jersey - ~,
weeks age. and induced Milton hop'' ,, We was
1a,,or,. Uotel. 10 cash forged che'N' " a
Iayio, nv" ,ror, ros,on. and yesterday was con
srOush, n 0a ,ns 1o General Court v %S
epeih entertained plea for me'S youns herkimer
rrtsoner's father. and sentence S
~ ~ Ave months in the peniten'iarE;. ou priest.
Henry Eusase aged ave near eI i6s Nswar and
Jersey Gy Railroad on sunday evenns ran on
The tracks directly in front Q, a" was So fright
e ersn that he could no, Smped from tie
inst as the train whizzed by RE Per ihe CRY for
could not be learned, as ms u"'" wv
The West five minutes later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
COuchcs and Slip Covers.

COuchcs and slip Covers.
Commencing today i'm our Uphol-
stery Department. 80 pieces
French and English CretOnne.
suitable for Slip Covers and tphOl-
stcry purposes, ut one half price
20 cents per yard: formerly 80
cents.
Continuation sale Of Imperial
Cotton Damasl< Slip Covers. all
cOlOrs and widths of stripe, suites
complete of ) to : pieces. $1,000.
Fine Box COuchcS, covered in
Chintz. dainty new pattern. ut
H11.15; value $500. These
COuchcs are carefully packed
ready for shipment to all parts
of city or country.
Special attention is given to
cleaning Lace Curtains.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FOR A NEW TROLLEY LINE

Edward NJ. Grout. secretary and counsel OF the
Union Street Railway Company. submitted to the
Common Council yesterday petition renewing the
offer OF $4,000 in cash and per cent OF It's gross
receipts for the privilege OF building trolley line
through IIamilton-ave, Union and Ninth SITS The
petition says tina. II the petitioners not able to
procure the necessary consents from property own
ers along the line OF the proposed route they will
abandon the field. The petition refers TO the fact
that two prior consents have been granted to build
"A road the proposed route. but adds that they
have been set aside by the courts. The petition ~
signed by Reub e Leland. president J. Green0ugh.
vice president: Edward VI. tirOut. secretary. and
Enos Wilder treasurer. The petition was referred to
the Railroad Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
prNNsYLVAyTA Ell MINATIONS

The University OF Pennsylvania VIII hold examna-
lions for entrance to the college In June In more
,han n score OF cities In different parts OF the coun-
try. As the university draws students from almost
every state In the Union. these local examinations
will enable many applicants living ut n distance
from Philadelphia 10 avoid the expense OF y long
tourney for the purpose OF examination. The ex.
Sminaiions will be held June II and u. and will all
be Of the same character a. Those held upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
MOUNT VERNON.

"you nress tie buttons the right hahu sue ~, ~
ths red ticket and we'll do the rest, - "" ,no
r.,.ra ballot machines will practically say 20
49,, yarror voters at the places OF election 10
7, viii be the first zine that the vot n "a
Wonnt Vernon viii be done with the All ~ ne on the
hPna The Republican candidates VIII Wv " rrohs
chmti snI each voter will have thres hno
re ,eu ,rnss n"one for Supervisor. one io' ~ usnr
~ Tho othc- for Alderman. ne We a;s,;t,,r.
ana . d,e has been described in The tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
BtYONNE.

The drowned man whose body was found hoa'ing
IN New-York Bay of Bay Ridge. Long Island. on
Saturday afternoon Identified yesterday IA
William Buard. the captain of one OF the l.ehigh
and Wkesbarre Coal Company barYes. Bnllard
was about thirty-fve years ola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
CHARGED WITH ISSUING FORGED CHECKS

Word sent to the Brooklyn central office
yesterday by William A. Conkiin. cashier OF The
Hamilton Bank OF Brooklyn OF a number Of Illegal
check transactions by Christopher and r. g. Burge.
who last fall for IA short time. ran "A small soap
works at No. 20 \ine-st. The brothers opened
account with the Hamilton Bank. deposiiing about
$500. The money was not In desirable shape ana II
was withdrawn on request OF the bank. At the
same time T. G. Butge said that he would leave
500 to meet number OF small local checks that
were out. This he did. That was about the FIRST OF
the year and by February "a the account was
closed. Since the last named date, however, checks
ceved In Brooklyn by different banks. drawing
against an imaginary account In the Hamilton
Bank. The Brooklyn Bank holds $40 OF these
checks. the Long Island SIS. the National city r7k
ana the American Exchange National OF New-York
to The checks are apparently being written right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
IIDI,DK EN-.

The eastern battalion Of the Naval Reserve OF
New-Jersey was mustered into service last night nj
Ierrymen's Hail. Hohoken. 10y Lieutenant WASH
snrton Irving OF the New-York Reserve. II was
divided into the Jersey city and Newark divisions
81 which state Commander William H. Jaques APP
pointed VI. Craven ana John j. carney IN" tempo
Tary commanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
DAvID MoRRrsov DIED FROu APorrEyr.

DAVID MORRISON DIED FRON APOPIENr
Deputy Coroner O'Iianon sad last night that
David Morrison. the bicyclisi. died from apoplexy
and not as a result Of wounds injury received IN
collision Morrison. Who the ianitor or M"
Sunset fiat AZ No. i7j West Eighty -nfth-st. was out
on his wheel SUNDAY. In Wet Ons- hundrc lar /
sixth-si. near Amsicrlam-av".. he fell II vas
thought his wheel tipped over While he WIS trying
10 avoid "A collision He died on sunday night, and
Dr. O'Hanon made an autopsy yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT IN" Nv

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE ho' n''''
pprNsWICK-Slr Charles II. upper, "',,'' me-.
20 Iustice of Canada ENEkhI l."m ,,
burnside OF England FIFTH Az EN- ',,'.ar
nand " Peck Of Chicago and Henry W. "'..''
~ pittsburs HOFFMAN-lieu'en"'' y, '..'.,',,r
J. A. Chapleau &. A. Nah'e' ~ MOI AM
=, ''. Francis c. Newlands. Of Nevada
lMPERIAl.-senator Thomas H. carter , Oh Mo|
,ana METRoPOLE-state Senators Harvey ,uy y,
donaldson and Michael F. Collins ,ar n
IuIJ-Ex-Governor John W. Stewart VI '',.,,
PARK AVENUE-David a. "eis 81 a ~
I, 81. JANIES-Baron r.. de SAINT N"""' ~
,,,,r VINpsOR-Georee NJ Pullman anu
Chsr,.s Fargo OF Chicago; Hamilton haf''s anu
William II. Seward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
HOME NEWS.

~, rnu,d Prem Locc' N''c' "hfh ''p' ,, -. ,.r.-
s,,r,pnp,rs IN York N'y ma, or ,,dn,nr,,r, NJ
- MIR. Of N, Init,d Prsss. has "' "'""'
y, ., 1pu IT, N,.c- YORK Cifg AZ i"for""''v -, ,
..,. ,,, DrbI.c use may be sent 10 fhos' "e'1 .
,,<u ,rJf then BE- distriLutsd 10 all ne '" ,<a,ua
poy,rs ns CITY. and 10 me '""''
nom throughout ne country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
~ III i; .av.ninp power-Latest US Govt Report
R3H!A!!! R Fs*as$F
ABSOLUTELY PURE

along by r. C. Bnree. who is in the vicinity OF
Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
Announcements

ONEONTA f. & " ONEONTA.
deer-p pointed 'oi collar