davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-20

Miss Letitia Stevenson, who has been
staying at Cape May since the Vice Presi-
dent and his wife left for their home, in
Bloomington, H., three weeks ago, left
last Week, in company with her cousin,
Miss Julia T. Scott, for Woodburn, the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
Alexander, near Lexington, KY.
The evening times., 1896-07-20

This cozy hume, facing south on P St.
N. W., in first-ciass neighbornOOd, con-
tains rooms and bath. Offered fOrsale
at So,s00-much lower than actual cos
and value-easy terms. Further infOrma-
ton, call or address
TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU,
Tenth ST. and Pa. Ave.
The evening times., 1896-07-20
HAIR EMBROIDERY.

T N olden times it was the custom for
ladies to give their sweethearts hand.
kerchiefs with their initial Is embroidered
L with the fair donors hair, or finger
rings or watch chains made from hair.
have seen u cross with Improbable flow
The evening times., 1896-07-20
DIED.

BOSwELL-On Sunday, July 10. 1885,.
Jonn W. boswell, III the slxty-thiru year OF
his age. ,-.,,..
W. Boswell, No. 1880 X street southeast,
on Tuesday, July 81, 1896, at o clock p. In-
Relatives and friends are invited To at
tend.
DoRsEY-on July 10, 1896, at 4:3o a.
uneral from Miles Memorial Church on
Tuesday at 2 m. interment at Arlington
EMMONs-On Sunday, July 10, 1896.
at 9:15 d. m, Mary c. Emmons> beloved
wife of L. H. Enmons, aged forty-raree
years nine months and nine days.
Funeral from the family residence, 63S
/ street northeast, Wednesday, at 2 p. m
Friends OF the family invited
HILLYARD-Departed this life on July
yard. I beloved sun of Mary R. and the late
Ben jamin F. Hiliyard, aged twenty-five
years. ,,-
Seventh street northwest, Tuesday MORN
ing. July 21, 1896, at $50, thence 10 the
church OF the lmma culate Conception. where
rcquiem mass VIII he s;iia ~ etsJn. s.ii,
attend. 1y19-2t
HICKs-On Saturday, July 1S, 1896.
at 1853 O'Clock Il. m., Walter T., tiie Le.
loved husband Of Mary Hicks, and trusted
his residence, SO Defrees street north west
precious ,ne from us has gone,
A voice We loved Is stilled;
place is vacant in our huine,
By His Family.
Funeral will take place Monday, July
90, from Gaibraith A. NJ. f. Church ut
3 O'Clock. Friends and relatives arc
respectfully invited to attend.
ONEs-Died Sunday morning at 8
o'clock, Mrs. Mary R. Jones, beloved wife
Of John K. Jones. aged forty eight years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter; from 333S
st. NV. IL
MACGILL-At O'Clock p. m. Sunday,
| 18th inst, after lingering illness, l.
| Olivia Macgili.
Funeral at O'Clock p. m. "Wednesday,
| July -. from The res s.dence OF her brother,
| william W. Nacgill. 1886 Eleventh street
| northwest. Services at Incarnation Church.
| Twelfth and n streets northwest Reia.
| tives and friends invited. Jy20-3i
The evening times., 1896-07-20

Miss Lulu Hunter left Saturday for a
six weeks sojourn among the northern
resorts, and before her return will visit
relatives near the Adirondacks, who will
join her in trip to the Thousand Islands.
The evening times., 1896-07-20
ABOUT WOMEN.

n II ME. ZOLA has never read any OF
III her husbands books. But the
V apostle Of realism" is not at all
disturbed by her Indifference to
his writings. He says that he mar
ried, not ON account of his wife's intellect,
but OH account OF her heart, and thinks it
is a mistake for any literary man to choose
on any other grounds.
During her recent visit to Spain the
Empress Eugepie received much attention
from the authorities and nobility in Anda-
lnsIa She visited her estates In the south
OF Spain, and the house in Granada,
where she was born. This is now the
property OF the Marchioness OF yicdan,, who
The evening times., 1896-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Il Ellison, OF South Wash
ington, are spending month at Rocking.
ham Springs.
The evening times., 1896-07-20

After spending six weeks with rela-
tievs on s street, Mr.. S. NJ. Martin will re-
turn to South Carolua to enter upon his
duties as a professor OF military tactics
at the academy at ohnsons, 8. c.
The evening times., 1896-07-20

Miss Pearl Evans, with her friend, Mrs
]. NJ. Calford, is summering att Arundel,
on the Chesapeake Bay.
The evening times., 1896-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snow will return to-
morrow from a four weeks outing in the
ChinBecock Hills.
The evening times., 1896-07-20

Mrs. ydia R. a cher, of West Washington
is visiting relatives at HaGerstown, Md.
for few weeks.
The evening times., 1896-07-20

Master Raleigh Luckett has left for q
months visit to White Sulphur Springs.
The evening times., 1896-07-20

morrow for i lengthy visit TO relatives on
the Potomac, near 81. Clements Bay.
The evening times., 1896-07-20

Mr.. II. Evans was among the Washington
guests entertained by the Bon Air Outing
Club bofPhiladelphia at their clubhouse, near
Rancocas Creek. The boats and canoes
were decorated with blue and orange flags,
and the lawn, grove and drives, later on,
were Illuminated respiendently with hun
dreds of japanese lanterns. The evening
closed with a magnificent display OF fire
works. :
The evening times., 1896-07-20

Mr.. Ike Oettinger is spending the sun
mer at Buena Vista Springs, Md.
The evening times., 1896-07-20
uSDERrAKERs

% ~" GNisERrAKER.
$50 Pa Ave- y. W.
irat-claaa service. Ph0nC 1854
1a46m
The evening times., 1896-07-20
IN AiEAIORIAM.

GILES-In loving remembrance OF my
beloved brother. Dollar E. Giles, who de-
parted this life one year ago today, July
20, 1896. Gone but not forgotten. May
his soul rest in peace. By his
The evening times., 1896-07-20

Miss May Lambert, of East Capitol street,
is enjoying a visit from her friend, Miss Will
son, OF Wheeling, W. Va. Miss Wilson is
quite as enthusiastic a cyclist as Miss LAM
bert.
The evening times., 1896-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs Allison Nailor were among
the passengers on the st. Louis, which
sailed Friday from New York for South
ampton.
The evening times., 1896-07-20

The LindenImprovcment Society will give
a most enjoyable reception and dance at
the town hall, Linden, on Wednesday even
ing.
The evening times., 1896-07-20

The Misses Livingston leave town this
week, to be gone for the remaining summer
months. Upon their return, in the fall, they
will again occupy their attractive home on
oregon avenue.
The evening times., 1896-07-20
Kings Palace.
Some Specials
LITTLE THINGS.

Our prices are as low in
the small thin gs that every
lady finds useful as they are
in Suits or Hats.
Sc Roll Perforated Toilet Paper. &c
Csc Shirt Waist Set. &c
25c Grass Linen Belts. s............121Ic
25c Fast Black Hose ... 1sc
SOC Shell Hair Pins. s........... 19c
l0c and &c Linen Handkerchiefs 21sc
25c Initial Silk Handkerchiefs &c
25c Silver Belt Buckles. Sc
IS and 25c Slightly soiled boot
pattern Ladies' Hose ......... 14c
The evening times., 1896-07-20

lets in the air. thereby
making your home cool
and pleasant for the hot
weather. $3.50 is our
price for a regular size
Window Awning, Larger
ones in proportion
The evening times., 1896-07-20

Mrs. Alonzo Lewis aud little son, Justin
have left Rockingham Springs. and after
n brief visit to friends in Baltimore will
spend the remainder of the hot season al
Sea Isle City, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
poUEPy MAD DOG SCARE.

pao,,s IN the Bowery Houston-st- were
much excited about o'clock yesterday aiteinoo" nun
by supposed mad dog. which was salu ~ "a,
bitten man in the leg. The oos' -. ~
ovnaa nv Ioeenb Dunno a Tammany leader In the
With Assembly District who lives at NO 81 Urea.
Joness. had not been out Of the house Tor seVera'
weeks. and is supposed to have run too nara yes.
terday He in charge Of drunken aIon an heard
that there was mad dog on ms post., crowd
10 Houston-s and the Bowery ana iVTte The drunken
mar was holding the dog by chain no" tn az u
then the terrier would spring at the cro"o' c"uS'e
the people 10 draw back. . , =, No es2
Light took the dog into the halfway or I ~. re
Bowery and killed IL with two bullets Irol" o yaIu
volver. Dunno says that the 'eri'e'
able one ,. o,,,a M, he
ourH
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
POINTS IN THE CEMETERY LAW.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir In discussing that law giving away the
hurvinr lots In Cypress Hills Cemetery to the old
soldiers without either their consent or the con-
cor, of the Cemetery Association. neither OF your
es.eemed correspondents seems TO have found the
following little paragraph hidden away In the law
1b. said CORDS may procure and hold such otner
roai estate as may be required for intermeht OF
iHc.ared members and erection or Hleiiorldis
,hareon and such property shall be exempt from
taxation and other liabilities ~ 1.- i'' ~, ,he he
tha requirements Of Section OF chapter ~, Oh 'h
fawe of 1870 a report-verified by the aihdaVi oi
~ nresident as commandant. ana secretary az au
a., r,or by any officers OF said corps s.ti'
- ,nada nd Ted in the Office OF the AdJutan'-HeI,
o ,I ~ Ina State In the month OF January III edcH
year. - a..
In other words, a law has been placed upon the
,a,uta book by virtue of which an entirely IRE
snorsihIe concern whose only claim to existence Is
a "sav So" unverhed by any record or authority
" ",n,hare can acquire as mucn real estate hS IL
n. q, anywhcre within this state. ana run ceire
80 ard irstead of filing annual reports as ever
bnsy,ness corpor alton is obliged to DO IN lne o'ce
o,arL NJ the county where the business 10
o tne can file these reports In the Office OF Ihe
I,,,ant-C;Aneral Of the state IN Albany an oisc
['JcaiIy in ,cessble to forty at ieast OIL III"
p%xtyodd counties OF the State ,., 49,. ,,a
yc,r CORES pord dents appear 10 .nhin
49,, in the woodpile is a se1tlHei,ti AIIicdl
Al.i but there is a method IN hin Whlcn he,.n7
dolisrs and cents and iraud on ans ppn1 nohodv
aad reaj estate unlimited business ana nopouV
~, ,iser, 7 respectfully submit that this lonoh's
tMne M Nj ys,erans of 1912 Is for revenue oh,y alu
Ior or N. afte1tion not of the Adjutant-denefa
,,oii ~ tho Attorney General ,,x =, ,o>-rC
NeW-York, Dec ]. loSo ''H-' -
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
FOREIGN VOTE IN THE LAST ELECTION
To tho Editor OF The Tribune.


Sir. In view of the fact that some Of our news
papers In commenting on the recent election nave
intmated that the foreign vote innuehceo '"o re-
suit of that election. beg TO call your at'eh''on
the following:
what most of the advocates of further restriction
want ard what the LodGe-Corss bill. shorty ~
emma before the Senate aims to accomplish. is not
the exclusion of foreigners generally, but OF those
who are ignorant alike OF their own language o,
an occupation and Of the STANDARDS OF n''Hs anu
character which distinguish the American people
Now in regard 20 the recent election. two things
may be said First. the way man VIII vote IN
particular election is not test OF his desraoihy
in other resne is Second a bill like the one pro-
posed would have kept out very small proportion
of the foreign born who voted IN the recent e'co
t,on either for gold or for silver. for Mckinley
or for Bryan.
Il has been shown in the various puoiicauohs oi
the Immigration Restriction League ana elsewhere
that illiteracy and general undesrabili,y 20 to-
ce,her The lliiterste are the Sav, Latin ana Asl-
attic races During the last fiscal year the average
teracv of immigrants from Austria Huneary
Itaiy Poland and Russia was 4Vl per cent "nlir %
those from the United KINGDOM. Frame "e'r'a"S
and Scandinavia it was only 3, per orn and As,at,c
vote play in the recent election? According to the
census Of l far, o. ,hos PsseS races G i had i been M
urazed and had voted In the last election 1-e pyt ~
total would be as follows: nted statvs -.'s
North Atlantic States. 3H, south A'aIiuc oL'..9;
states Osi; Western States. ss9. But not al there
could have voted. BY the census OF lsso 'far' H.
rsges COO 6ss) OF the Slav. Latin and Asiatlc lor
eign-born In the United States. 52 per cent were
aliens while OF the British. German ana ocahul
nayian only SO per cent were aliens ne No'e "
the SIav Latin and static elements OF our polu
laton was therefore not over Ia per cent OF ~"
total vote in ,he last election. and probably mu'
less. II Is that there has been a Nars. ii'n M
grafton Of the SIav and Latin peoples duTlnE INC
last six years and that last year they torintp o
per cent of the total immigration Bu, IL hts pee pee
Shown both by census and by the testimony OF va"
Immigrants themselves that they DO not go nllo
the States which pivotal during the iasi el"
lion except TO the city OF Chicago but consresate
on the Atlantic seaboard. -, ,,,,..a.
II Is therefore misleading 10 say tnat the ilterat
foreign born vote in the recent e.ectlon mas any
material bearing upon the question or excludihs
~. ijli,erate immigrants who are now presenting
themselves for admission. In 1881 the SiaN ana
Latin immigration WAS about one-tenth OF IN"
mmIgration: Today IL is more than naif ne peo
ple who built up the North and West were the Srl'-
isb irish Germans and Scandinavians. These
si Wouin oo 20, - ~ PRESCOTT +. HALL.
Secretary immigration Restriction League
BOSTON Dec. z, 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
"a CURIOSITY OF POLITICS"

To tho Editor OF The Tribune
~ -, " - editorial under above heading. published
r,,o weekly Tribune OF December z IN relation
" =, n E-ood of this Kin Virginia District in his
" ar,,,, ,ose for political honesty 60 needs the
,,or, facts 10 do full Justice TO the situation IL is
- 80, secre, here that the only OBJECT ana pur-
- o. =, ,hs action OF the Election Board In report
49,. IN. ba,io,s I'm two precincts as cast for jacob
%. instead OF for j. Yost. as they were printed on
~ ,,. ballots in the district, was to ehabe MT
rIooa "a draw his pay while the contest was peiore
l,n.u..ss The chairman Of the Amhers, County
y,s.ocra,,c Committee told me ne had no idea ina,
r,aod would get his seat In Congress re a'o sA'u
=. .~,sc,ed our Court OF Appeals would SCI the re-
,rrr. aside and give Mr.. Yost his seat
On q. face this sounds ell r1snt. bn' VI case me
go. ~ Aopexls delays action as 1t unaonntedy
''~ W. Flood might draw few thousand dollars
wiz, .,o,nla's money before the court or cong ess
OK the yEven Mr. Floods refusal TO accept o' the
Sr,acste does not necessarily preVen us ,a,a
Isir election and honest count wou.d nav nav
aaIT Yost 1000 majority. and II ne" eirs'i1n ron
ia he will get from 1900 to 5g Aside from tne
e neio ne ana retai repeating. Mr. Flood got many
,otes because the voters reahy oeleved mat
prvan would be elected ,,,,r. about this fraud
Tnerer nerrn,s we're printed with j. fost ana not WIN
Inc iii name Jacob Yost. as Iaisey re'qne per 10y
his iuI na ~ election boards In the TWO SUCKING
the horecincts Now ~ might s,snu No.. .o' s, 'y'', in
Iames or Josephus II & yne,s msme on then II would
Sa,,a heen more reasonapio "'o' 90 ~
lots snoua i've We much more OF the innsrmcst MIX ~
"cecoanAt" and expose .ne a "a x.gfsat
FLOODS so,sstcai methods which we're used 70 oeisa'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sAI.E-An Old established plano
business an excellent lppori iun.LN. m"
tusln.ss is easily learned TAYLOR a
son ; Fast isih-si.
OWEN PAPER ca. MILLS. hous9tonic'
uass for sale or rent. Apply 10 Dr. T.
cfpDINGS. HJusatoaic. Mass.
wANTED.-invcntos snouid write John
W.dderburn Co, Patent Attorneys.
ws.Sinxton. d. c.. for their 200 pre-
MUM. monthly contest oprn tn them upon
sufifiration.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
Ian MACLAREN'S CREED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: have been much interested Ia the ed''or'a OF
.,,,a.y November 49, on Ian Maclarens Greed
y, Or. rirht In saying Christians want creed
.,,,h the backbone OF dogma In IT," or. In other
words. a foundation for Christian 10 stand upon
emnbssze Christians. for perhaps M. Mac.aren
r.an, his creed TO be on.y moral one. and as such
" " - .rar,. hut the trouble lies In the fact that a
IL s ead must be completely fulfilled 10 satisfy
GOD who can look into the remoIes. corner @ 't man b
near a." "s.,i.fyg Some-beIng without the Son OF
God as Redeemerhns heS can nb e, ,ro onss hs s be
war1An' i ,hs end that they ever Will be able 10 do
ro IAN profession OF nsr ,s as T you psoD
VII avpawsslves Christians" =" but musi be releced
csihs ca. hss who adhere 10 Gods plan when he ma
ps ps,.ideI for mans redemption , r, ,or,,, ,1rrss
pr2Su.vv Dec l. 1896. GEORGE JOHN hooS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
ARRTVAL OF la CH4nPAGNE. +.

The French Line steamship La 'hanpase
rived al Quarantine from Havre last night anu
win comA mn IN her pier early this morning.
Among her passengers are the following: Nine.
calve. NJ Blondin Able Ragnoi Nr and ps.bsab Mr5
Chevaer the Count and .Iscoui,ii ,,idrnn and Miss
Gravel Is and Is6Feqas M he
the ABB 81 che MT as aRa
'h-o ~, ~ J;hibaudier Mr. and Mrs Thorn
ton Inc Rev Alfred Archambeault. W. +. wager
on1 r,a I
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
r,nx,sBEp RooMs TO LET.

~DNNN~%~/-c.~-N.o<>< -ON-N~~~DN~DNN|NNOONOoNO'>
GRAMEKCY PARK -. Handsomely FUR
rlsh.l room AL eu'f- ~ .umf tvtn with
private bah. Breakfast. reference
MADISON AVE. iO3. nsar 3o'h ST. 80
Sevfv decorated single rooms. 80
monthly. upward. ioctorf ofhc"
18TH IT. Is WEST suite two rooms.
rarior bedroom. for gentleman, refer
cnres exchanged
s7T ST. isS WEST Large second noDr
room well furu lsned h'f. cold water
hath suit two. CRATE IRE.
91p ST ~ WEST N"h-fuinlsn-i
gauar. room one ur two gentlemen.
heaf. running water. also. cheerful rear
pom. tens reasonable. strictly private
family. references
- WEST 10TH st Furnished ~ TN
furnished. pleasant - story Oiu"nst.ne
hnusr. Arlly N preml,.-. ~ a. W. % -.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

>r<.<<>o<~~NNNNo-N-N -NNN(OONNNN~/NNNO>~S WV
ABLE LAWYER gives reliable advice free.
divorces obtained without puDHclty this
or other Sia.es. separation. non--ipport.
damages claims. every nature" ianly or
business troubles quietly arranged, strictly
co,etenfial ogi Broadway. Room -.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
x,.,s,NcE ON THANKSGIVING DAY.

r., the Editor Of The Tribune
io e.. ~. have read with approval the communica-
san, N vou and published In your paper TO-
say with the heading. "A Growing hV" o"
Thanksgiving Day s :. .,so
The same evil exists IN 6rooAiy" anu 10
IA" , IN our city The entire day no one
~, Ill anywhere In the city without encouh-
terng small gangs Of children sg,s Sscksned a faces
ooy asr Tin horns All through church service on
Tnaaksgiving Day the shr ta ,,se sree' Of "t the
6urch A BROOKLYN RESlDENi'
brooklyn. Dec. Z. 1895
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
uopsEs AND CARRIAGES.

oon~-No.o.N>N~~.N>c---0 WV" >0~0>>~'s
20 YOl WA<r a good horse 'or chrilasc
-, -,at wagon W. have A number. IN
ciuIin. four Handsome r-i.s. al We'll man
n.rrd. young sound. 'sacisss safe. NOR
oughly seasoned ard b-lov city prices cit-
ai1zurs ready. wrl.- "crr reQl.reme1 :.
OAK HILL, FARM Gosh n. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

UsErJf~MAN:-ossman' nsSss SorS
low wages; references. O. b2 Avenue a.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

MI Tucker and 10 secure Floods nomination. but
Boy Bryan. W NJ EVANS.
Amherst. Va. Dec. l. 1876.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
PIANOS ANC ORGANS.

BARGAINS ON PIANOS
Buy your pianos from the m'nutaciufef
and save agents prOht; terms made 70
suit custom -. Call or send posidi toF
handsome card plano: mailed frer.
PEA@E PLANO CO.,
3l6 WEST ADD ST. NEAR sTH-AVE.
BARGAINS piano s15. s,einway
500 New uprghis $50 WINTER
ROTH. 100 East i4th-st.. adjoining Stein
ways
BARGAINS In pianos. instalments. ex-
changed rented. make your own terms
Write CIIRlSTMAN. - East l"th-st.
OUR SPECIAL for this month. new
cabinet granl upright pianos an I'M
provem-nts. s225 PAYABLE 81 monthly:
warranted five years. TWAY PIANO GO:
ss 5th-ave. Tway's Musical Guest mailed
free.
PIANO STOOLS Of every description.
large assortment. elegant styles. lowest
prices NEPPERT l06 Fast ~ -.
REPEIOW x SON. pianos 81 ave and
23d :, Planes a. great bargains. -,
upward. bought. sold. rented. tuned ana
repaired. open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

10TH ST. Ia AND p WEST I.-b"autitui
second floor suite: rooms desirable for
gentleman or family. table unsxcelled.
ref.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

ENGINEER PiPEFITTER REPAIRER
First class worker wishes position DAY
or iight: has Rrnokyn license and best
references ENGINEER. . Nostrand-aye.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
IMPROVEMENT IL THE NEW PARKS.

r, ~. Editor OF The Tribune
ST.. The prospect O, the favorable action o, he
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund In the es;ao-
Nshm,nt Of the Geological Garden IN the lower enl
Of Bronx Park will be- approved by Al! people VINO
are interested IN the deveopmen; ot the resources
o, the CRY The cry has grown nightly and s
growing apace In these northern sections. out OF all
urooort.o, 10 the improvement OF ~ beauties anf
advantages for the Instruction and pleasure o.
the citizens Thus The means OF transfer ca" low
bring unnumbered people from me downtown tene-
ments directly 10 some o. the ne" parks only 10
fad them entirely unimproved. Without trees. walks
or adeouate benches They are as yet hardly 10 be
considered as sul;abs pleasure resorts, ana me
great numbers OF people who yisii hem IN the
summer ar huidied together In the clearings leav-
ing largs areas comparatively unused and unvsited
We have vague anticipation that our grand
children Will md the beauty and hnish OF Nerssiies
and the Bois De Boulogne when they WISH b'ohx'
Pelham and Van Cort!antt parks In their day out
here is ll,te ground justify II yet. except our
.a,th In the new order o; things under an inieli-
gent administration. The Work OF ,ne arr . oo'''
mssioners IA Lecessary nmlt.d win tns PeSe.'S
appropriations 9gt ne areas 81 NAM Vars OF ex.
tensive Improvement 10 maxi any !mpress'o" ." '"7
landscape .,..,.or,, o,,look f. the
esablshmen: OF tn Botanical Garden IN me norm
ern end OF Bronx PARK and me prop'sa, 10 psSe be
same park The advantages OF such )IktapoN,Ioii
OF these most valuable Institutions n 'his cen.is,
and already accessible park Sahhot ., sun.'e'
annreciated This il the intelligent and serious de-
ve'opmen, OF opportunities mat eyery one vii vii
instlnc.ivey approve. new centre OF Interest VII
he created al a stroke. and the plans OF boin nsu-
tu,lons lead us TO expect me very d. q, ,his
arr ~ the country The public, both pleasure
owing and scientific, will eagerly welcome tne most
reasonable scheme that has been presented ~ many
a vesr' We have waited long FOR such Improvements
Let them come al CHI CHARLES W. sTouGHroN.
N.vyork Dec g. 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
TIE pETROLEUM MARKET.

A decline in petroleum last week was due 70 an IN
crease in production. There have been surpr's n"
~. :, -. =, new or partially developed territory
IN. daily average OF new production In November was
ls,xer than in the previous months ana tne nun"
Der OF wells drilling and rigs up aad building was m.
complete pipeline reports for November VIII so "
icrssss IN stocks above ground OF more than %oU par
rsls r. sowina table OF development work ID CON-
piSd frorn ,he returns to ''The on City Derrick
~ ,,~ San, Oct, Nov. Nov.