davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
MAIL TRAVELS FOUR MONTHS.

Oakland. Cal, correspondence OF The San Fran.
cisco Call.
who has just arrived from the South Seas on
the Adventist vessel Pitcairn Is Il letter which
about $500 miles, while the distance between the
mailing point and It's destination is but LOO miles,
not miscnrry at any stage OF it's Journey
The travels OF a letter sent from Pitcairn Island
TO Tahiti show, as nothing else can. the complete
isolation OF the little Pacific paradise founded by
John Adams Tahiti is only about six days sail
Pitcairnsrs take their wives. But letter writing,
although it forms an important part of the court
the answer is received 1t Is generally the arrival
OF the bride.
TO carry letters between the two points which OPP
portunity rarely occurs. the only remaining hope
Portland TO Europe. gentleman now residing
In Oakland was once deputed to carry the Pitcairn
mail for Tahiti and to-day he told the story OF
we left San Francisco in the ship city Of
Hankow and were off Pitcairn Island on Christmas
Day only about one ship makes tho island. and
as We should lose ground by waiting a few
Then the two boats Queen Victoria and Admiral
Drew came of with two loads OF vegetables. Gov
some letters to Tahiti. We rather smiled at first
but when he produced seven letters and told us
consented. and after paying for our fruit and
vegetables we started on our trip: Those letters
When the captain landed at England he took the let
tiers ashore ard went = the ster Then he was
ann TO the Postma General for "A cents the
iarin for carving lettS1s from countries not in.
ters were landed In the Falmouth postoftce after
carried heT @ and vrTe sep ah
usual course OF events to New-fork another 300
miles .,o,, orossod to San Francisco and were
nut on board one OF the Australian steamers and
u the Of p0 hef p % 'S %ar
distance OF over zoo oo miles and occupied '0u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

ALExANDER-on January o. 1895, Sarah Louise b.
loved wife Of George A,es9nls s residence 10, Park
Place. Brooklyn. at 2:2o p. m. Sunday. January IL
AKMsTRoNG-M ciossr j. January 18th s xtsr
Funeral private
BANcHARD For Hamilton : g. on weds 'i by
rh In S Sc2a ran SHr he held at the home nday
January u, at p m
kindly o TnH i now'rs
BoGERT-on Friday January TO- stephen Van Rsnsse-
aer Bose't. N - .: the sailors snug Haroor' staten
ra lI'and IN 's '- Nh held at hi. rsden Lay
ngston, staten lei D. on Monday the 18TH ms AZ IL
Boat leaves South = Try 1890.
Thsay January > Anna Duss-Ste dauE,s % the
ts Rex JYhn W Dulles ac 81 an ana h Anns
HARDwIcKAt Dsnyrr Col January OF S"n1.n i2an
wick aged 80 years.
Tr"n,on a. j. papers please copy.
nARr-on FRIDAY. January TO- 1896. George W. Hart In
Funeral SERVICES at late residence q East i2ithSt.
SUNDAY. January u, at p m.
Chicago papers please copy
KXArr ,aos !, SssIyn Thursday evening"
pansrs q and H fends are invited to
s"ryices the Atlantic Avenue chape A ,.oa and nd
Internent private.
LE EopRsa5 Mnry Wiibe Lerade wife Of Rev.
J. p. Lestrade in the 10Th year Of her age.
MAR9rAND9n Thaay The 9Th ci inst" KaSas'n
aged II days.
Funeral private.
caycT%G xAg e. NJ fvFS or twenty saay.
seven years Professor Of Greek and Latin in claverack
Funeral sunday afternoon January ~ st his late resi-
dence at Claverack .,, - ,.,..l
The Alumni Association OF Claveack College are invited
attend
NJ AEIE-En,ered into rest Caverack \. Y. January
o. 1896 Professor William McAfee. IN the ozi year OK
his ,., ,,r.-.o,.
y Y on Sunday afternoon. 2:3O o'clock
Internent Monday afternoon at sound Beach conn.,
Stamford Comm papers please copy
posTI.ETHWAITE-At West Point y. Y. on January
Professor Of History Geography and Ethics in the
United States Military Academy.
will be held in the chapel at West Point,
sunday. January IT, at p. M
pROssER-Oa Friday January 10. at his residence %od
Stuyvesant-ave. Brooklyn. Thomas Prosser. aged "
Funeral private.
Wilkins AZ his residence. No. 225 Ryerson-st BROOKLYN
Services Monday evening January IL. at ocock
Interment at Albany.
WISNER-A scranton. Penn. on Thursday. January =.
lsyG Margaret widow OF Rensselaer, Jay Wlsner ana
daughter O the late William II. Falls, or New-fork
Notice of funeral hereafter
WOODOn January TO- his residence 35l West 29th-ss
Robert Wood. aged 80 years.
Notice Of funeral in Sundays paper
The kensicO Cemetery. located on the Hariem
Rair.d frty-eght ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office III Fast i2l-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
lanes p. O'CONNOR.

James p. OConnor. a Brooklyn architect OF more
than ordinary prominence. died al his home. No $50
Prospect Place. Thursday from lung trouble. at
the age of tarty years. Mr.. OConnor was gradu-
ato1 from =; James's Payochal School In Brooklyn,
and afterward attended the art course In Cooper
Union. where ne diploma. and also In the
brooklyn Institute where he carried off the Graham
urIal He also attended the life class of the New
York Academy of Design. where he ranked high
as a student. A few years ago he went TO Rome
and Paris to study. and brought back to Brooklyn
A number of valuable works on ancient architecture
He was associated with =. F. Houghton. the Brook
lyn architect. by whom he was highly esteemed
/ solemn requiem mass will be chantet for him
his morning by Ncar-General Mcnamara az ST.
Joseph's Church. In Pacilc-st. The burial VIII be
In Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
mVHERE rs TIE FLAG or ENGLAND"

And the winds Of the world made answer.
North. South. and East, and West
Wherever there's wealth to covet.
or land that can be p0ssess'd;
Wherever are savage races
To cOzen. cOerce ana scare,
Ye shall find the Wanted ensign:
For the English flag is there.
"Aye. It waves DER the blazing hoveis
Whence African victims ny.
To be shot by explosive bullets
or TO wretchediy starve and die.
And where the beachcomber harres
The isles of the Southern Sea,
AT the peal OF his hellish vessel,
IT'S the English flag flies free.
1.-THE Maori full Oft hath cursed II
with his btterest dying breatn;
And the Arab has Kissed his hatred
As he spts at It's folds in death
The hapless fellah has feared IL
ON Tel-el-Kebirs parched plain.
And the Xulu's blood has stained IL
With a deep. indeble stain.
at has noated DER scenes Of pillage.
II has Haunted DER deeds of shame.
1t has waved DER the fell marauder,
AS he, raviahed with sword I and fame.
II has looked upon ruthless slaughter.
And massacrts dire and grim,
1t has heard the shrieks Of the victims
Drown even the lingo hymn.
"Where Is the flag Of England?
Seek the lands where the natives rot;
Where decay and assured extinction
Must soon be the peoples lot
Co search for the once-glad Islands.
Where diseases and death are rife,
And the greed Of "A callous commerce
Now battens on human lie!
where is the flag OF England?
Go, sail where rich ga. cons como
With shoddy and loaded cottOns.
And beer, and Bibles, and rum:
Go, too, where brute force has triumphed,
And hypocrisy makes its lair;
And your question Will ind It's answer,
For the flag Of England Is there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
DIAGNOSING 4 CASE.
From The Chicago Evening Post.

From The Chicago Evening Post.
The physician looked the patents tongue
felt his pulse put a silver spoon down his throat
and punched him two or three times in the rips'
You badly down." he said at last
~ feel that way" replied the patent.
you have a feeling OF lassitude as understano
H." cont nued the physician.
That's IT," , -
NO longer have any interes: in your work.
Correct"
sick and disguised with everything
Right again" -.
81 think / understand the case" sad the physss
clan with a se.f-sat.Siied You have been
working pretty hard haven't you?
Very hard" al.
II thought so. The fact is sir, that you are TIED
down too close 10 your desk. You don't get variety
enough"
'I-what%' demarded the patient;
81 say that you ought to have a change or scene"
EXPLAINED the physician 'Monotony and close con-
fnement are Killing you You ought to arrange to
take a long tr p--say TO the Pac ic coast. 800
DO YOU really link that would do me any good?'
beyond question. BY the-way, whai IL your busi-
ness? You Rave neglected 10 tell me-
'Pm a Pullman conductor on the run rom
Chicago TO San Francisco"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
DIR STEPHEN VAN RENSSELAER, BoGERr

DR. stephen Van Rensselaer, Bogert. a resident OF
Richmond Terrace. Livingston. staten Island, died
NJ his home yesterday morning from old age. DR.
Rogert was born I'm Albany March T. 1904 He
was A graduate OF the Western New-York College
OF Physicians and Surgeons and in 1871 practsed
IN Geneva In 1874 he went TO staten island ana
became the head OF the medica. staff at Sailors
Snug Harbor. Subsequently DR.. Bogert was ap-
pointed Governor. lie remained in active service
until 1883 when he retired Or. Bogert married
Miss Amanda Strong OF Massachusetts She died
about eleven years ago. He is survived by six
daughters and a son, Or. r. s Bogert. medical
director of the United States Navy. The funeral
will occur on Monday. and the burial Viii be in
Morav!an Cemetery. New-lorp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
NE VAILED HIS SCALP AT $4,000.

some strange and peculiar claims are some,imes
.,ouI..tt,,od IN Congress, but about the qucercst
sum was one introduced by Senator pumo %, OF
CAIN o,c n the '10s early in lss0 IL was iVI
~ images sustained by man VINO had LOST ms
lin at the hands Of hostile indians Inc cam I'm
scaP ase1 on The plea that the Indians were tne
was p" 20 Inc Government and the Government was
yWessponsoe for Their acts The
had lah az h only effective poutice for his wounded
course ns n so nST have as'p
1t was tnro r,b the Government for every maj.
an ac.I ever suffered damages ut the hands o.
sha rsdsktnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GENERALLY FAIR IN ALI. DISTRIC'

GENERALLY FAIR IN ALL DISTRICTS
Washngton Jan iO-The pressure has risen In tho
lower region and the Atlantic and CUR coasts ana
has fallen in the upper lake region and the West belt
~ b,qh nressnre extends from New England 70 the Gulf
states and thence the Rocky Mountains from
which polnt IT extends northwest the Pacific coast
North Of this OF nigh there is an extensive
on-ass,n central in Manitoba. Light have fallen
~, ,,o South New England coast The temperature
dons have changed bur little in the last twenty-four
hours From the lake regions and MissssippI Valley west
,rd the temperature from IL to 30 degrees above the
normal IL stili remains slightly below the normal In the
hf,nntic coast districts Generally fair weather Is nl
d for ali districts except FOR increasing couress
in the lake regions possibly accompanied by lurrics
Lover temperature IL Indicated In the Northwest. and
nearly stationary conditions elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
NE PREFERRED TO COUNT 1T FIRST.

From The WasnInEtOn FOst.
Senator Kye's secretary Is a canny Scot. Mac
Farland by name, who has dry sense of humor.
Recently ne injured his thumb, and the matter be-
came so serious that he went to surgeon He was
told that he would have TO undergo an operation,
MacFarland consented TO stand thc operation lie
was ready to have 1t performed then and there. The
physician asked him whether he wished TO take
chloroform ether
''Win II make me lose my senses?" asked the
Scotchman
Il shouli say 81" said the doctor.
MacEarland dellbera tely thrust his hand into his
pockets and began to count his change.
There's no hurry about the money, said the doc
tor: you count II out 10 me after the operation
Is performed"
''But you said II would make me lose my senses to
take chloroform ether didn't your" asked Mac
Farland. -
Certainly" said the doctor. 1T will make you I'M
conscious" -. .
Then excuse me-" raid Mcfarland, with .
twinkle. 'Id rather count my money now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
ONE son THE PRINCIPAL. HEIR.

The VIII Of Jacob Newman who LEFT a small e.
tate. was filed for probate yesterday. lie
gives so each 10 several of his children, and the
rena nder OF his property, more than $l0O. 10 a
son. Charles Newman. lie says in the will the
reason give this amount and property my said
son charles Is that he has been good and faith
MI son To ne during my lifetime and has at his
own cost ana expense supported me Tor more than
I'VE years before tnr date hereof. and my reasons
Tor bcquel thing only So 20 each of my other CHI
dren gre that tAey have failed and neglected. TO
care for me. bur have left the entire expense OF
my suppSf 10 my sad son Charles. who has borne
the burden himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
GEORGE W. HART.

George w. Hart died yesterday at his home, No. q
East observation-disclosures fourth-st Mr.. Hart
born in this city on September TO- 1881. He was
educated in the public schools ard at the old Free
Academy. the College of the City Of New-York
For many years he connected with the bagg.ng
firm Of W. H. Asten K CO.. in Pearl-st. In 1864 he
took charge OF the Chicago branch of the firm, and
he remained in Chicago until 1884, when he returned
10 New York. He retired from business Derma
nently in 1886 his health falling and since then had
been invalid.
The funeral will take place at his home to-mor-
row Il; o'clock In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
Special \ offices.

ExecutOrs' Sale.
PAINTINGS
IN OH. AND WATER COLOR
BY
ArJsTON W DEARTI. H..
BERNE BEL.LECOCR. DOiPH j. H. =,
BROWN J. c.. d. HAAS. u +. H.,
RisIsrOi, J. D. HAQtETTE.
CAK1NE.i INNESS. GEO.
COLE, THOS.. JACQlE, g,
COIMAN. =. Johnson, D,;,.--,
CHARLET f., LILY, SIX fEIEfs'
COURBET. MEILi,iNb,
CRANE. BRUCE S.HENck'
DIAZ NiANl
TO pc SOLD BY AUCTION
by order Of the OF the estate OF the late
MIR. JOHN j. LEVY
AND OTHERS.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
AT THE
FIFTH ANF:N L T. ART GALLERIES
366 FfFTH-AyE.. NEAR 3+TH-ST..
WHERE THEY WILL BE SOLD
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings,
JAN. 14TH AND 18TH AT O'CLOCK.
poDrRT soMERvIIL.E ORTGIE5 CO.
Auctioneer. managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
TO ND swEpENRoRGrAx MINISTER'S

BY the VIII OF Mrs. Einc'lne Sly. which was flea
In the Surrogatcs Office yesterday the sum Of
5000 is g.von to "Th, Charity Fund OF the Now
York ASSOCIATION Of the New Church" (Swedenbor
CLAM for the relief Of aged and infirrn ministers
their widows and chl !rcn. y Ike i given
70 Frederick Belz. an attorney, partly out Of
friendship and partly in consideration OF services
rendered by him. Mr.. Boz is also made the resid
ufry icgate" NJ mention L. made In the will Of
Jonn Sly. the husband OF the maker of the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
THE BEyErir roR GEoRGE $. RoBrvsoy.

An excellent entertainment was given at thc Car
rick Theatre yesterday afternoon for the benefit Of
George ). Robinson. IT began with the familiar
onc-act play, "A Happy Pair" acted 10y Nelson
Wheatcroft and Miss Anna May Cooper. Miss
Cooper. VINO has rot been seen here before. acted
with much cleverncss and made an excellent i'm
preston At the other end OF the bill. zone Touch Of
Nature" performed by J. II. Stoddart. Clarence
Handy side. Charles Charters. William Wheeler and
Miss Maud Harrison. The rest OF the entertainment
provided by Louis Th"il. Gus Williams. the
Clipper Quartet. Chauncry Olcot. William Ilcrscy,
Peter Daley and NJ Emma Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
REVOKED THE pEQyEsr TO A CHURCH

The vii. OF Jane r. Roome OF Brooklyn. who
lied on December %. 1850 has Just been He'd /;
disposes Of an estate worth $500. The testator
provided FOR the purchase Of burial plot in sleepy
Hollow Cemrt"rt. TIr-ytown. cost 5000. She
bstu"athcI Nroi apiece TO Josephine ConOVcr. a
niece and Catherine Rowland. a sister, and $500
20 the children Of a licensed stcr. Sarah Holmes
By c9iiri "A beIuest of so A year FOR eight years
TO the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Tween
ty-thlrl-.t. this city. is revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
CAPTAIN Ell. c. FREEMAN.

Captain f. |. c. Freeman a well-known and
wealthy resident of Flushing. Long Island died
from heart disease his home on the Whitestone
road Thursday right About six weeks ago Cap
tain Freeman complained of illness In the heart
region He thought nothing OF 1t afterward and
was in the best Of health few hours before ne ne
died The Captain charitable 10 the poor OF
Flushing He also kept roadhouse In Kings
bridge and was the proprietor of a stock farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
TO BIZ VlRRIED ~ THE iRcHBlSHOp.

Miss Louise Bennett, HI secretary and compan-
lon Of Nine. Melba. who is known TO many fashion
able people, is 10 be married next Tuesday at the
residence OF tho Archbishop OF New York. to Ken
yOn y. Mason, "A London broker. who came from
England FOR the purpose "A few weeks ago. The
young couple VIII sail for Europe on the Paris on
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
NO EXCUSE FOR i
From The Philadelphia Ledger.

There car be no reason or excuse for n single Re-
publican Senator boltrg the caucus decision and by
offering amendments to the BILL gut serious OBJ
STAGES in the way OF its success However short L
may be of what Is desired, or whatever are it's de-
fects 1t is better than nothing and n II SHOULD do
no more than put the Republicans In Congress upon
record as willing provide needed revenue TO the
Government upon such terms the country would
consider both moderate and judcous 1t should still
be passed. Except In passing n free silver pill the
Senate could be guilty of greater act of folly than
that OF permitting the defeat by any sort OF obcc-
ton of the House Revenue bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. fair slightly
colder in northern portions northery winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
saturday: light northeriy winds.
For Eastern York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey fair weather light northerly winds.
For District OF Columbia. Maryland ami Delaware. fair
weather stationary slightly higher temperature: gh,
tfeflv winds becoming variable.
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New York and Ohio
norty cloudy with nurries light showers the
lakes; slowly rising temperature; eas'erly. shifting to
southcry, winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
JAMES SHEA.

James Shea. proprietor OF the Putnam Hotel II
Port Chester ~ Y, dropped dead in Man-st. yes
to-day He was sixty-fve years old. He was {
member of the Board OF Village Trustees and al
active politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

grees higher Thursday and In degrees low
er than that of the corresponding OF last year
The weather will be fair to-day. the temperature ~
naming about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
CLEVELAND MAY SIGN IT.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Senate Republicans have agreed In caucus 10
recommend without amendment the House Tariff
bill This well. Ii evident that II the process
OF amendment began there would be no end to 1t.
The chance that the President Will sign the bill
be small 1t Is better take that small, chance than
Incur the certainty Of a veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows me
in prssure indicated by The tribune se-
rHrilng barometer dotted line represents the tenn
nerature recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once. Jan. IL. a m-The weather yes'e'uay
~. fair and cold The temperature ranged between II
sad - assssss the average 04X dsgrsss being W a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
MP GILLIAN SOMEWHAT WORSE.

Canaiohnrie. ~ Y. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-Bernard
Gillian the caroonist of Judge. who Is i'll at his
home with typhoid fever is somewhat worse to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

The best located hotel in Florida Is the san Marco
a. <, Augl,stin, ASH those who know Hotel opens
January o. The new managers Will sustain It's preseas
.n,able reputation. * Splitter. Prop-ietors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
THE DINGLEY BILL. LIKELY TO PASS.
From The Lewiston Journal.


Ii looks II the Senate Republicans were now
practically united for the passage or the DngleY
bill in the same form In which II passed the
House. That the Senate act in this spirit is
essential. In emergencies We must surrender some
what to the circumstances. Something that VIII
stop the deficit is imperative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
FREE-sILvER SCHEME CONDEMNED.

From The New York Commercial Advertiser.
The avowed purpose OF Senator Teller and three or
four other freesilver Senators To defeat the House
Revenue hill by burdenlng IL with a free -coina sc
amendment deserves the strongest condemnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

All snusages scIi by DEERFooT FARM made
at the fam dairy fed pig pork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
the SENATE AND FINANCES.
WISE CAUCUS DECISION.

From The St Louis Gobe-Democrat.
The Republican Senatorial caucus takes wise
course in telling the Finance Committee to report
the Dnglcy Tariff bill without change and In adj
vslng the Senate To pass IL IN that shape There Is
some chance that IL may be signed II IL goes ;h-
President IN the form IL had when IL left the House
but II VIII certainly be vetoed II ii Is amended in
the direct ION OF further protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
MARRIED..

DAIE-HOWE-On Saturday. January 4. at Buffalo. ~
the Rev John Iitte Elizabeth Nicholson Howe, OF New
York 10 Hervey Smith Dale. % Chicago
REORGANIZATION Wednesday. January :, 1898 at
East Orange. by Rev Dr. Anthony Schuyler jules
Turcas Of NowYork Ella. daughter OF John Dallet
OF East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
LEGISLATION MAY BE BLOCKED
From The Minneapolis Tribune

II would not be surprising TO the free-cOinage
substitute pass the Senate b. the same combination
of that passed 1t through the committee. III 1t
does IL will be a notice to the country and the
world that no financial legislation can get through
the Senate az IL IL now organized which sdoes not
provide for free silver coinage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

The KensicO Cemetery. located on the Harts1
fryeght minutes ride from the Grand Cehtfa1
Depot Office. III Fast i2d-st