davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
TOBACCO MEy NOT CoyFERRIyG.

The dispatch from ST. Louis printed yesterday
saying that Lewis Ginter and John Pope OF the
American Tobacco Company. had been m confer
with the local members OF antitrust concerns
was positively denied by George Arents. the treas
urer of the American Tobacco Company last night.
The dispatch went say that there was an
intmat.on that the Trust had made offer 10
purchase the local cigarette plants. and. In addl-
ton. 10 take certain grade Of plugs tobacco off
the market. practically abandoning the plug to-
bacco trade In that district In return II was said
that they wanted the assurance OF the antitrust
concerns that the manufacture OF antitrust cigar
cites would cease
Mr.. Arents was seen at his home. No. IS West
Fifty-seventh-s yesterday afternoon by Tribune
reporter in regard to the matter. He read the
dispatch carefully and then said: There is abso-
.uely no truth In this at all. Mr. G.nter and Mr..
Pope went out West to inspect some OF our plants.
They went first to Louisville to look at new
warehouse there. The warehouse IS large one
and when II Is completed IL will hold about 10000
hogsheads Of tobacco. There is also new factory
there which they desired to see. From Louisville
they went to 81; Louis to see our new factories
saying that they were about to leave st. Louis for
their homes in Richmond, Va. They not
powered to negotiate with any ANTITRUST firms In
St. Louis or anywhere else. They did not even
want to negotiate with them. There suoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
THE QUEENS SECRET.
HOW VICTORIA HAS RETAINED HER woNpEh
FIJI, HEALTH AND STRENGTH.

NOW VICTORIA HAS RETAINED HER "oNpSh-
rrL HEALTH AND STRENGTH
"tJave YOU ever heard Of Queen Victoria ae-
cret?' w.. x-orL nhvsician who
Gently asked the following question, IN tne
course Of conversation at his ciun' .SS" ~,
the company had ever heard about II. ano me-
messed him for an explanation ne '"e" 'e
lated the following remarkable story: A..
III Ia a well-known fact, ne salo ina .ne
Oueen Of Great Britain Is one or the NOS. W." =.
derfu old ladies in existence Althousn s sms
nearly so years OF age, she is To-Day ss a. , -
and active as many a woman OF 40 ANA why
do YOU suppose 1t Is? will tell you, Tor Cd.
I, med the Information from reliable sources =.
Is because her majesty never allows DAY 70 p'so
by without taking a little pure matt "nlsh ~,
Sh. takes this strengthening sunulant oy tne
advice of her physicians, among whom are some
Of the greatest medical mon In the world ina.
r. why the queen Is so full OF Ire ana energy
in spite OF her advanced years. ,..
This is an interesting story. ana IL cie ;,
nroves that scientific men are correct III TENNIS
us that nothing compares with a pure ma ma,
stimulant for building up health. Unfortuha'eI,
srch n stimuiant Is by ms ans common OF
more people would reap the beneht OF .aN.h5
srch a preparation. In fact. there Is only one
pure medicinal whiskey in existence when Is en-
tirely free from injurious adulteration II Is
known as Dufya pure malt whisky. ana thou-
sands OF men and women have testified 70 the
wonderful benefit received from taking It,
Nothing has ever equalled It for stirring up the
blood. promoting digestion. and invigorating the
body. For this reason. no inferior limitations
should be accepted from grocers or druggists
who attempt to substitute something which they
claim Ia lust as good" as Duffy's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
THANKS FOR DIR. RAINSFORD.
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION APPRECIATES HIS
RECENT UTrERANcEs IN FAVOR OF
WORKTNGMEN.

AT the meeting OF the Central Labor Union In
Clarendon Hail yesterday resolutions were passed
In nraise of the Rev Dr. William s. Ransford.
rector OF St Georges Protestant Episcopal Church.
for his recent uerances In the interest OF working
men.
Delegate Mullen. OF the Manhattan Musical Pro.
tectlve Union told Of the attempts made to COM
mel Mr. Rosen1uest, manager Of the Fourteenth
Street Theatre to employ only members Of tho
union in his orchestra. He said that when he went
TO tho theatre Mr. Rosenquest referred him 10 the
,eader Of the orchestra. When ne called tho
leader the latter summoned a policeman. The
leader then told Mullen that he would not join the
un,on A committee was sent 10 the meeting OF the
Theatrical Protective Association. which Is com
no.ed of the stage carpenters. scene-shifters and
other employed in the theatres. TO lay the Four
teenh Street Theatre matter before IT, and ask for
its cooperation.
The action Of the association will he made known
M the meeting OF the Central Labor Union
Sunday.
DELEGATE OIeary, Of the Franklin Association Of
Pressmen's Helpers and Feeders told Of his ar
rest on Saturday and his confinement all night In
the Oak-st station. There IL a strike In the print.
ing establishment Of Andrew II. Kellogg. Pearl ana
Rose sts. and OLeary was acting as picket. 1t
when ordered by a policeman. He was fined IS
by Magistrate Wentworth yesterday morning on n
charge OF dsordery conduct.
in Pearl-st, near Nandewater a policeman APP
preached him and struck him on tho neck with his
club He was then taken to the station and locked
the Police Board. and prefer charges against the
policeman.
n
Ing campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
A SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS.

More than two hundred and ffty oil paintings. Of
both modern and ancient date. together with a num-
her OF water-colors and engravngs, all the prop
erty OF Dr. Charles Bernacki Of this city are to be
disposed OF at pubic sale tomorrow and Wednes-
day evenings at tho galleries OF the Amer
lean Art Association. Madison Square South
TIL. majority OF the pieces attributed 10 the Old
ma sters have been In the possession OF the owner
family for many years, and were brought 10 this
country forty years ago. The reasons for the sale
are DR. Bernackis declining health and his inten-
ton to return TO Europe. Among the artists repre-
scented In the collection are the following Diton
Slmonlni. Josef Koch, Rosa d Tivoii Theodore
Frere +. Savage. c. p. Panini, Relnhardt, Murillo
Mlchav. Ostade llam Hogarth. +. Boucher
Claude Lorrain. A. Vatican. G. Schroeder. A. Kraus
and J. p. Michel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
YACHTS RACE IN \ LIGHT BREEZE.
OGDEN oOEI.Drs sAMPHRD WINS THE TWENTY
nArFR PRIZE on THE RIVIERA.

Monaco March 27-Most OF the yacht racing on
the Riviera thus far this season has been charac-
ter,zed by strong mistrals or almost Nat Gains
The racing here to-day was uninterest.ng because
there was not enough wind 10 permit the yachts
to finish before SHUTDOWN. The regatta opened with
the sun shining brightly and faint breeze stir
ring Soon after the start was MADE the wind died
awav and there was scarcely ripple on the face
OF the sea The Britannia. which was the irst 10
cross the line, held the lead throughout the day
and won the race as dusk was closing In. Thc
Aisa was second Tho race for the twenty -raters
was won by Ogdsn Goelei's Samphire
The prize won by the Ailsa yesterday IN tho race
from Cannes TO Nice was 500. The prize won by
The Samphro m the twenty-rater class was 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
The New York Newspaper Syndicate 1855 & 67 Broadway
ROUiNCE BACK OF THE ENGAGEMENT.
STORY TOLD N CoNNE>-rIoN WITH THE REPORTED
RETRorIAL OF MISS "coOTY" CHANDLER

RETRoTHAL of MISS "coOTY" CHANDLER
AND : DANA GREENE.
Connected with the reported engagement OF S.
Dana Greene and Miss "Coo;y" Chandler roman
tic story Is told Miss Chandler is daughter OF the
l4ts Admiral Ralph Chandler who died some years
go when on duty on the Asiatic station, ana Mr.
Greene IS a retired naval officer. Mr. Greene was
graduated from the United States Naval Academy
AZ Annapolis In 1883 Soon after leaving the Acad-
envy he met Miss Cornelia Chandler. who was
famous belle The courtshlp short and the
engagement was announced. The Government
however does not deal in hearts and shortly AFTER
the couple becal betrothed Admiral Chandler was
sen; TO the As.atic station and Lieutenant Greene
was ordered to another part OF the world. Miss
Chandler went with her father and soon became a
social favorfte % tho Asiatic station Repeated
rurnOrs came 70 this country OF her engagement TO
others than Lieutenant Greene. Whether this was
the cause. or something else Is not known. but
tho engagement with Lieutenant Greene was broken
off That about ten years ago.
The Lieutenant retired from the Navy and secured
a place with the General Electric Company. He
advanced rapidly and now holds an office OF trust
In that corporation. He also became interested In
the organization OF the Naval Reserves in tho State
and did much bring the organization up 20 It's
present standard OF excellence. Miss Chandler, in
the mean time was favorite everywhere In soci-
the two who parted ten years ago have found that
their hearts have not changed and are again en-
Mr. Greene lives with his mother in Schenectady
report % Miss Chandler Is related to the Turnures
and visits them when In the city; but no conlrn:a-
ihem.
Mr.. Greene is a son of the late 8. Dana Greene,
who was executive officer Of the famous Monitor.
and is a grandson OF General George S. Greene, tho
Oldest living graduate of West Point. Miss Chan
tall and OF stately carriage. She Is devoted horse
woman and one OF me beet cross.country riders IN
is a relative Of Bessie Chandler. the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES.

The special committee appointed by the New-York
Interscholasc Athletic Association to consider the
entries for tho New Manhattan Athletic Club inter
scholastic games next Saturday will meet to con-
slider the entries tomorrow afternoon This COM
mittee liz composed of the following j. d. Tilford.
De La Sale chairman c. G. McDavitt Hamilton
institute; Edward Bedford, barnard; L l. Wilcox.
Columbia Grammar; g. W. Wenman, Driser John
McCabe Columbia Institute. over $50 seats have
been sold by the different schools All the boxes in
the reserved for the schools are Also taken
Captain George w. orion. OF the University OF
Pennsylvania team, writes that his men are all in
frst-ciass condition and confident that they will win
the team trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
SAYS HE WAS ASSAULTED.

Henry Horstman. OF No. 40S East Forty th-st..
is in a dying condition at the Flower Hospital from
n fracture of the skull. Coroner Hoeber took his
ante mortem statement yesterday. At the hospital
the Coroner told that Horstman had maintained
all along that he had been injured by a fall. He
has been In the hospital two weeks.
Now that Horstman is about to die. he says that
he assaulted. He told Coroner Hoeber that
Charles Albert, OF No So First-ave., assaulted him
in saloon. He does not remember where Albert
has been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MARYLAND TO HAVE A NEW ROAD.

Annapolis. Md. March % tSpecaD.-The incorpor-
alton by the Legislature OF the baltimore. Chesa-
peake and Western Railroad Company means the
construction OF new line from the Blue Ridge and
the Cumberland Valley. to tdewatcr. The incorpor-
ators named include Allston Gerry. Of New-York
City who Is said TO represent syndicate OF capt.
tnlists OF Boston NewYork. Philadelphia and Lon
don: George +. Boynton. OF Baltimore: Frank e
Drane, Of New-York. and number of MaTyland
and West Virginia men. The capital stock Is placed
at 0O00O with power to increase the sum to Soo1J
0D0 II its shareholders shall so determine.
The road is to from Hagerstown 10 Drum
Point and Point Lookout on Patuxent River, one or
the best deep wa Ter terminals In the State Between
Iiagerstown and Point Lookout the road VII be
double tracked. The incorporators say that the
plans are in tho hands OF Frank c. Drane. who was
trained in tho service OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and who was for years general manager
of the Staten Island Railroad and ferries OF New
York.
caniZcd. George T.. Boynton. president FRANK g.
Drane, first vice president and general manager
~ ] C;ascoyne second vice-president w. X. d.
Gascoyne secretary John q. A. Sand. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
THE I'D BATTERY AT CHURCH.

The Rev Or. Newland Maynard. honorary chap
lain OF the "a Battery y. G. 9. y. Y. preached
his annual sermon to the batterymen in the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest. F.fth-ave near For;y-hfih-
ST. at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The battery.
headed by Its commandant. Captain David Wilson,
and dressed In fatigue uniform. occupied seats
the front of the church. The pulpit was decorated
with single American flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
A FRENCH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Twenty-Five OF the leading French business men
of this city organized French Chamber OF Com
merce Saturday night in the rooms of the French
Consulate In Bowling Green
The aims OF the new association are mainly to
promote and facilitate commercial relations be-
tween France and the United States; to encourage
French business men In France who have inter-
ests IN this country to send representatives here to
study American business methods. and especially
to send their sons to study these methods and the
English language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
FORCED TO CLOSE BY THE HIGH RATES

Chicago. March 22-A dispatch from Jefferson.
Iowa says: Three big elevator firms at Manson
closed the doors 10 their houses yesterday morning
on account Of rates made TO them by the Illinois
Central Railway The buyers say this company
will not make rates crossing with those OF the ROCK
island which operates In practically the same
territory running north and south and az a con-
sequence they cannot pay the price for grain, and
/, is being hauled to towns on the Rock Island from
under their very eyes. They have notified the
Central that they Will not open their houses untl
the company makes a concession The matter VIII
be brought TO the attention OF the Railway Com
inlssinners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
coNNEcrtcUT ROADS AFFAIRS

Waterbury. Conn. March 2-Nice-Pres.dent
David : Plume. OF the Meriden Waterbury and
Connecticut River Railroad Company. has called
meeting OF the stockholders 20 be held IT Meriden
March to officers and to act upon the pend
ing suit for foreclosure OF mortgage upon property
Of the COMPANY This foreclosure suit which was
brought by George l.. Rockwell and \. {. Cham
berlain Involves t0D 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
TO COMPLETE AN ELECTRIC ROAD

Dayton Ono March 22-The Dayton Traction
Company yesterday executed a mortgage FOR S2aO.-
90 to ihe Pennsylvania Finance Company Of Phil
adc,pha for the completion Of their !nter-urban
electric railroad between Dayton and MAN sburg.
a distance OF Twelve niles. The work Is 10 be COM
pl.icd and ~ running order by July |. and the road
Will be continued to Cincinnati within TWO years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

An advance In crude petroleum the last week was nos
based the statistical position of the product nut wa
due rather Improvement in refined OIL Field de-
velopments anything but bush for new gushe's N
the Southwestern territory materially increased the OUT
and the figures for the month are expected 10 SNOW
considerable Increase stocks. The element Oh
strength general really comes from inc
trade 1t is this which offsets the gain In poouo
ton. /, Is worth noting that so far In March the Nsa
OF charters Ia nearly equal to the amount OF repo..
pipeline runs Compared with a year ago mere 10
decided both pipe line runs and In Charters
Partial pipe line returns March 10 IS (chare"
- aha lncla sls.eA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
LOSIRE SUIT BEGUN.

Cleveland Ohio March 22-Anothcr step in the
foreclosure proceedings invovns' the Cleveland and
Canton Railway was taken yesterday by the Inter-
national Trust Company of Boston. Suit for fore
closure OF the first mortgage OF S20f,0D was
brought and n receiver asked FOR. Interest was de-
faulted January !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

will be a good one.
ALDEMARLE.
W. d. Dickey, Newburg.
J.. Smith. Buffalo.
j. Sondhelm. Philadelphia
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
u. Nice. Wooster. Ohio.
W. {. Clark. Chicago.
A. y. Frank. Akron. Ohio
J. l.. Gleason. Boston.
{. Moore g. wife. Reading.
Penn.
r. T. Down. Erie. Penn.
Henry L2fon. Marseilles.
w. l.. Frost. Boston.
w. l.. Gather. BRENNAN.
Texas.
{. c. Sweet. Madison. Wis
{. II. James. Philadelphia.
J. II. Holt. West Virginia
NJ. jackson. West Virginia.
J. T. McCreary. West Vir-
ginia.
W. l. Boswell. Warrington.
&. J. Talbot. Washington.
l. M. Woodford. Loulsvtile.
T.. G. Foxin. Fargo. n. y.
J. Eirsh. Davenport. Iowa
j. A. Samuels. Plttsburg.
J. Speslrian. Holland.
W. r. Taft. Philippi. W. Va
A. y. Story. Hartford.
c. s. O'Neal. Georgia
GILSEY.
w. @. Russell. Philadelphia.
Z. r. Underwood. POUCH
keepsie.
II. 7. Robinson. Glen Cove.
7. c. Condor. Omaha.
NJ. Stewart. Ottawa.
y. Stewart, Ottawa.
X. J. Fillmore. Deposit,
n. Y.
Mrs. l. II. Bronson. Water.
bury.
DR.. c. r. Conkey. Water.
bury.
HOFFMAN.
c. Cushman & wife. Buff
falO.
G. NJ. Price. Montreal.
II. Craft. Memphis.
d. $. simon. Chicago.
q. s. Potter. Fl. Wayra.
w. S. Coates. Philadelphia.
NJ. Tilden. Madison. n. J.
HOLLAND.
Mrs. s. r. Willing. Paris.
Mrs. ID. n. Riordan. Arr
FORA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
SATISFIED WITH RECEIVER BURLEIGH.

Chicago March PA dispatch from Portland.
Ore SAYS: 1T Is learned that an application was
not ong since made 10 Judge Field 20 exercise his
authority and 10 relieve Receiver Burle!gh and put
The Who'll. limo OF the Northern Pacific In the hands
q. the Eastern receivers and he declined 70 do
lntna.ing that the present arrangement was salts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
negotiations going on anywhere now as those Do.
scribed IN that dispatch. We are not ooHSea y
bother with any such thing
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The arrivals were light at the leading hotels yes
terisy The indications are. however. that tho week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
CHAT ABOUT PROMINENT MEN.

James J. Hi. president OF the Great Northern
Railroad Is frequently a guest at the Waldorf
He ls Familiarity known through the Northwest as
Jim" HILL and Is OF the most reticent men IN
tho railroad business when It comes to talking for
publication. yet with his friends he is whoe-souled
and genial Recently a newspaper man had occa-
son 10 go to Mr.. H.! for story. See here" Mr.
nm said. Il have got along in the world pretty
well haven't r. The reporter was compelled 70
admit that he had. We'll" added Mr.. II II, Il
have made my way by keeping my mouth shut. and
don't any reason to change now That is the
creed of Mr. Ill., and he thinks 1t is a good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

G.. r. Radmore. London.
n. II. Marvin. Boston.
w. VI. Gibbs. Boston.
IMPERIAL.
G. II. Webster. Rochester.
W. l.. Kann. Pittsburg:
W. Edwards. Holly. y. L
T.. d. Winston. Portland
Ne.
s. L. stueley. Boston.
MARLBOROUGH.
s. Lat, & wife. Chicago.
n. 3. Moore. Newark. \. g.
II. Ni,ey. New-Ycrk.
]. Watson & wife. Toronto
A %. Hall. Boston.
W. Sells. New-York.
7. c. Miles. Edwards. n. u
n. u. Ivee. Albany.
4. c. Galloway. Atlanta, CO
p. z. stanton. Buffalo.
J. z. Gavin. Buffalo.
L. Dockstader & wife. New
York.
II. ". Plant. Danbury.
Conn.
|B. w. Mcintosh. New-York
]. F. Bourk. Norfolk. Va.
w. z. Curtis. New-OrleanA
Mrs. Atwater & family.
Poughkeepsie.
Mrs. Blanchard. Boston.
Miss Moore. Boston.
PARK AVENUE.
C. G. Butts. Hinckley. n. ].
A. w. Field. Boston.
o. l. Hall. Newark.
J. f. Banner. Philadelphia
+. X. Stone. Chicago.
r. T.. Mills. Buffalo.
W. Stewart. Boston.
WALDORF.
J. Loving. Belfast.
w. J. Merger. Berlin.
r. J. Allison, Boston.
Mrs. r. E. Roessle. WaS
inston.
WESTMINSTER
c. n. Seitz. Detroit.
@. kinnaird. Washington.
p. ]. Buchanan. Pittsburg.
y. v. Lovelace. Martin
Miss S. = wight Bostoe
Miss Lafhorp. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
SHOOTING AT THE 7TH'S RANGE

Following Is the Official record OF the made
at rife and revolver practice at the 7th Regiment
range on Saturday evening:
ADJUrANrs TROPHY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

good many years ago. long before he ever
dreamed Of being President OF the United States,
Grover Cleveland used TO be pretty good patron
OF the Mansion House. in buffalo The Mansion
IS not one Of the largest or finest hotels In the
country but IL Is a comfortable hosiery and sat
isned Mr. Cleveland In those days H. =. Whitaker
was manager OF the house. rears have gone since
then and to-day Mr.. Cleveland is President of the
United States Whitaker has also branched out and
to-day IL member OF hotel firm that controls be-
side tho Mansion House In Buffalo. the Imperial
and Netherland. In this city, and the magnificent
new palace hotel. the Walton. In Philadelph a.
When Presd dent Cleveland came 10 the city recently
70 hake an address at missionary meeting ne
went TO stay a. tho Nethcrland Whitaker. resident
manager Of the house met him. Whitaker thought
the President had forgotten him. and was pleased
when the Chef Executive OF the Nation srasped
him by the hand and referred TO Old times Then
ing magnifcence Of tho Hote Netherland and sad:
Things TO have prospered with YOU Mr..
whitaker" The honiface replied dryly Il might
say tina, you have got along pretty we'll also
The President laughngly admitted that he had
been doing pretty toerahly.
1T Is funny" said politician. what stories the
Presidential combine rake up 10 discrcdt the Nc
KinIey sentiment one OF tho latest stories Is being
circulated as "A scare II is to the effect that Web
ster Flanagan OF Texas. has enlisted in the Nc
kinney army. Mr. Flanagan is no; unknown to
Doiiclans He IL credited with coin .ng the famous
phrase at the Chicago Convention In 1880 What
me h are here for but the onices?" II Is
for Mckinley In the South, but. as the politician
said There Isn't man with reputation like that
which the other fellows have not listed in the Nc
Kinley column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

Iockev Club "a a newcomer IN the neld. * INC
,nena gers Az one half as much as they propose "
do the new racing club Is likely TO prove peheHca'
10 racing In many respects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

ADV UTANT = THOPHY
COMPANY r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
WHIT THE DELIVERY CONTINUES THERE IS rt' 'Mt.
HoW n SECURE THIS nAGNIFICENT WORK.


work vii
@ invited call and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23


Refined petroleum closed at 10 cents per Csas sn
prices being on basis points lower Foreign 9uosau,
were: London 5S9S iil6 pence Imperial gallon ~,
werp i04. francs per 100 klos: Bremen $50 MARKS W.
80 kios