davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Washington. Dec l-Supreme Court OF the
United States. Monday, December II:
No. .0-The Irvingion and Lexington Turnpike
Road Company Of al art. A. T. Sanford 81 al.
from the Court OF Appeals OF cniucky.-Judgment
reversed and cause rcmandcd. Opinion 10y Mr..
Justice Harlan.
California Railroad Company. appellant; from the
Court Of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.-Decree Of
the Court Of Appeals reversed and that Of the CIR
cult Court for the District Of Oregon affirmed. and
cause remanded 70 said Circuit Court. opinion by
Mr. chief Justice Fuller. Dissenting: Justices
Field and Shiras. - -
The call Tomorrow will he: Nos. 49, $50 57s. $40.
ss az, 100 63l "a nd $50 632 and G3i). 80 and 55l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
RAILROADS FIGHT FOR A CROSSING

Poughkeepsie Dec 1.-Two railroad companies In
the city OF Kingston having redhot hght over
the LAYING Of section OF tract; the Strand Of
the principal IN the city The Ulster and Della
ware Railroad Company has for long time desired
10 build an extension Of its road the Strand but
the Colonial City Railroad whose tracks the former
would have to 70 make the extension. has per-
sstent.y withheld the necessary permission The
lister and Delaware people quietly determined TO
lay the track by force and after midnight on Satur
force Of up the track Of the Coonia! road
and placed a cross-secton for tho Ulster and Dela
wares desired extension AT midnight last night
another gang representing the Colonial road removed
me section which the other road had pat down the
night before and restored the Colonial tracks they
were before The people Of Kingston are anxiously
watching for the next move in the railway fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
REWARDS or THE BIG CYCLE RACE.
HALE BELIEVED TO HAVE MADE 5000
READING IN THE HOSPTAL-AN AT
TACUNENT AGAINST HIM

HALE BELIEVED TO HAVE MADE 5000
READING IN THE HOSPITA1-AN AT
TACHMENT AGAINST HIM.
The last act in the six days bicycle took place
at the Hotel Bar;holdl yesterday when the
riders and Their trainers assembled 10 collect the
money due 10 them for the part they mad played in
the contest. The distribution took place in Room No.
Il. which was once occupied by the frec-slver cam
paigncrs. Manager Powers had secured sixteen
pounds Of gold money in bag. and ne distributed
it according to the winnings OF each man. Hale VIII
make in all, il is said, about $500. His share for
riding $1,000. Rice received $3.50: Reading. 500:
Forster. $3.50. Sc1ock $500 Pierce. 500 Smith $50:
Taylor. SIS: Ashinger and Moore. 800 each. and
Maddox. S5. The management gave So each 10
Casey. Click. Cannon and Mcleod.
Reading, who finished third in the race. WAS rot
present at the distribution Instead. he lay In Bell
we Hospital. where ne is still being treated for
eral collapse OF the system After the race Reading
went 70 ;he Putnam House. where Or. Butler. Of No.
ITO East Twenty sevenhst. treated him. The doctor
advised him 10 20 TO hospital and Yesterday ne was
taken Bellevue. lie Is expected o % "A
days.
Deputy Sheriff Butler has received attachment
against heading for Sot in favor OF Charles & weeks:
il. The attachment was obtained on the grounG o.
nOn-resiGsnce. Omaha being Readings home. The
money due on judgment recovered for goods SOFA
assigned for sale commission. wnicn. IL Is al
legged. wrongfuly appropriated ny headhg
The judgment assigned 10 Mr. Weeks. ana j.
understood 20 have been obtained IN Omaha FOR
BICYCLES Deputy Sheriff Huiler went 70 the Madison
Square Garden Saturday night 10 levy on ths
prize money. but could not do So as me MONEY "du
been assigned to the manager, Mr.. Powers. by fe"d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

beverages. This enables II TO turn out each day
OF ten hours $500 bottles Of Hires Rootbeer Car.
donated This represents over - carloads per
week. In the busy season this amount can be
doubled by night work. as has often been done.
With its Patent Automatic Bottng Machinery.
il Will be able TO place Hires Rootbeer Carbon.
ated on the market at a price which WILL u 70
confidently expected more than double us sale
In the coming season. This because OF the
stronger competition with bottled lager WHICH
these lower prices will create.
Hires Rootbeer can fairly claim - -
an esta blished commercial success. II II the
most popular and mos; widely advertised article
Of its kind In the world. The Company has
spent in advertising over S2.Ou.OOu. The world
wide reputation which this outlay has secured.
together with the improved business conditions
now universally indicated. leads II to expect for
it's product even greater demand and popularity.
The stock offered 10 well worth the et-
tention Of persons seeking safe and ppO3S1.
able investment. Since It's Incorporation IL
has paid annual dividends averaging over per
cent From the most cautious ana conservative
point Of view nothing but a steady advance -
its value can be reasonably expected
The Company offers SlOOOw OF this stock 70
the people Of this city and vicinity. Subscrip-
tions by mall will receive prompt acknowledge
ment and careful attention. The books Will b
opened at the Company's ONCE on the morning
Of the DIST Of December. 1885, and closed at
noon. December 24th Allotments will be made
as promptly thereafter as possible Ten dollars
$50 per share Is payable with the subscriptions
the balance payable on the allotment and issue
OF certificates. The right Is reserved to reject
appcations to close the subscription earlier
than the said date and TO aliot smaller amounts
than those applied for. Further information n
desired may be had on application to
1MpANV. The Boursn. philade1oh1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

$50 s'1s @ as lsf'
sasrsn. &c ::P from Par ~ P @ css "
drews J-EIevated railroad cases Case unln'net
s9sf.T csSsst IRA as & es F s 9sy @
a55G ee7. 1924 49, s5i7. s535 s2s ol2 1901 ,i.ar
INcs 800 1873 $50: s.S. ~; SO , 50, :ss
aIa' q &C. 5si7 ass a55s 3soi a;ai siis unin
supreme court-rral Term-pa-t Iv-B-f,re sear-
wick J. causes be from Part III Tor i'al Case
supreme court-TriaI Tsrm-Part v-Batore Mc,6am.
70 o be sen ra foT Part III fr s f Freed
war. Jcnusos 70 he seni from Part Ill for trial Case
supreme Court-Trial Te-mp,rt yrI-Ssfore Cid
ic.y' ..1 3a is;9 s , , oS, igc ss.S as,s
49, 34i9 $'ii @i-2 32a 3il. PIG. a-:5 case unnn-
sur 9 u-T.l Tc,mr,- VI R": .cT, Gs ,s.-
s'avsr I.causes to DO sen; from Pet VII f'r t-a'
sua-e. csar rriai Termmr,r &, ',e'or~ Fsccar
supreme cous-T-al Tern-rar, XI-Adiourned far
SUR sa'e~ cour'-''hamsers Bei:re Arnaii lii, No.
zen ca' a. CID al r. fr ~ p-oao Msas NJ, ney
rhle sanmat Jo:e1 Yop1s Core Gebc Lena En~
q lc:.3 lam Il . T%t r. At se:rI r
Geo NJ 1856. WI o. Jan"s Dad at g:i' a. m, -
cl'y cur.-spcci,l Te-m.i,loo.,,r' 'u''n '-''nT'
city court-Triql Term-r,rt n.i.r' Nc. arihY
- 81 :ll,p 400 ISIS 1901 3215 3it7 i.n4 l+2s
i-2G ls>2 AL AL 1901 1879 IS. 2'io Case VI
CIV t'onrt-Trlal Terrn-Par' Be,ore Fits m NJ )
Nos 1901 900 i3it 1850 13f0 1864. @1 513. n ~
SCI iI.o 900 1872 900. 500 l.23. 1886 s0' 1914
Clear. 49, g.. ,,..p
city Courrrsl Term-rari Before Van o,o VIZ veg
O. Nos 4aS l0s' Gp 3ll3i,. 3iw ~, ,n
i.3 $40 ~ ,S.oi- 8jpl 7ol SCI. ?oi cGI 1891 6ls
2,s a,l SIS 2Gf ,o> 40 Az ~. 100 :hl 'IHar
CIV Cour-Trial T"ru Pvt Iy.Beinrc s.hnrhn,sn'
ac.. 90, as3 "a. ISIS ?aGl 3G>" 1850 ?3if 3,rl.
.c1s 3SGs 3..s 3S7, e,G 3I13 1857. 2sGi. Clear
REFERFTS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
rruay. J.
Smith agt. sm,ih-Iames r. Spencer.
Pryor J.
Universal Paper Rag Company ag'. Fensey-ponali
Mater q New York Mining ESchange-Edward l.
Patterson.
iiy Sryth. ..
Iandgreie ag, IAndErehe- Adam Wiener
by Beeknan. J.
Kingyand ag, Merri,i-Eugone \. rhbin.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court
By Pryor J.
Universal Paper rag Company agt william A. pens
'ey 81 alThomas 9. kinney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO AFFAIRS.

Baltimore. Dec. 1.-THE Baltimore Reorganization
Committee Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will be called together this week by Chairman
Alexander Shaw consider the report recently
made by Mr. Little representing the New-York
REORGANIZATION Committee In discussing the Bal
tlrnore and Ohio uatlon. a well-known banker
said to-day:
1t Is idle 10 talk OF formulating plan OF
organization until the that brought about
the present condition OF the company are known.
Mr. Litte's report failed TO enlighten the security
holders this point. and, in my opinion the only
way open now is for the Baltimore Reorganization
COMMITTEE 70 sifi matters and solve this question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
Colgate & Co.'s
ALBA VIOLET,
an exquisite Holiday Perfume in dainty
white individual boxes.
OGDENsBURG AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN


APPLICATION FOR NEW RECEIVERS BY THE
BONDHOLDERs DENIED.
Utica y y. Dec. 4,Judge Waace's decision
IN the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain receiver
ship was filed in the United States Circuit Court
.o-day The Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain Rail-
road was leased TO the Vermont Central. and sub
seouently on March % last, the latter company
went into the hands of receivers. In october last
in the State Court in proceedings for dissolution of
the Ocdonsburg and Lake Champlain Railroad. IT,
Walter Webb OF the Ncw-York Central. was APP
pointed receiver. Next came foreclosure action
bv the bondholders Of the OgdeEsburg and Lake
Champlain in which they petitioncd that new re-
cevers be appointed for that road. Argument IN
the last suit heard 10y Judge Wallace. His
decision follows
/, does not seem oxpcdient that any change
should be made in the cuStOdianShip and manage
nent of the Ogdensburg and Lake Champaign Rail
road Company until the period has expired within
circuit Court for the District of Vermont. the pres
ent receivers are to sienify their election 20 adopt
Vermont Railroad Company. Although an excep-
ona o1 berod has aFeaGy sNsn %E did
so upon sufficient consideration.
di,ions OF the country have probably justified the
delay which has occurred. but It would seem tha'
now, within the three months allowed for that pur-
pose the receivers should be able to make an in
ielligent and dtfnlte dispuslton on the Ihaatui
Unless they elect 10 adopt the lease. the com
plainants. representing the mortgage bondholders
who the substantial owners OF tnp property
should be permitted. through their own receiver. to
take possession Of ii and control II exclusively for
their interests. If they do elect 10 adopt Il.
they cannot be expected 10 retain control OF the
property without making provisions for the pay
nent Of the accrued interest and complying in
other respects with the terms Of the mortgage in
respect TO tender before sale under the decree
Of foreclosure In the mean time nothing should ne
done to impair menace the integrity OF the Who'll"
system. and the friction which might occur under
separate mana cement Of the part of II covered by
he complainants' mortgage ought, II possible 10
~ avoided
The provision which has already been made In
the United States District Court for the District
Of Vermont for keeping Il separate account and
impounding the earnings Of the property would
seem to give the compliments ample protection
hui IL they think otherwise and desire an iilde-
pendent receiver their rights ought 10 be sHienty
recognized by appointing the present receivers, II
being understood that the tenure under such APP
pointment will be temporary merely. II the com
nlainants do not care 10 have the present recelv-
ers appointed their receivers. the present appl
cation will denied. with liberty 20 renew any
time after the expiration OF three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
prcr1vrR ASKED FOR THE MoNoN.

INDIANAPOLIS Dec 14-Attorncys for the Cen
trail Trust Company Of NewYork. and James
Murdoch Of Lafayette. Ind. filed bill Of COM
plant this morning with the clerk of the Federal
Court asking for the appointment Of receiver for
the Louisville. New-Abany and Chicago (Monon)
Railroad and the foreclosure of the mortgages held
by the comp anants The complaint states that on
September !, 1894. the road executed mortgage on
the property in favor OF the Central Trust Com
pany; on December = 1894 the road issued 100000
in bonds on December ] OF this year the com
plaint recites the road failed 10 pay interest que
amounting to s17.725 For that reason the appoint
menf OF receiver is asked for. TO take possession
OF the road and operate II for the pront or the trust
Company until such time as II shall be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
CANADIAN ROAD FOR WAR.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE 500 Line. backed by inc
Canadian Pacific road administered another slap
to-day TO the Board Of Managers Of the Joint
Traffic Association for allowing the Grand Trunk
Wabash and Michigan Central lines to carry the
Canadian excursion business from the Northwest
VIA Chicago The "Soos" extension OF TINS bus-
ness to New-England territory. announced last
week has assumed more aggravated 'oi"'
~, ,ha .nnou,cero.nt of the 500 that single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
LEHMAN ADDRESSES HARVARD MEN.

Cambridge Mass. Dec. Il (specaD.-One OF the
mos. enthusiastic mass--neo;ngs ever held q; Har-
ward greeted x. G. Lehman. Ha:vards rowing
coach this evening Sanders Theatre was literally
TANNED with eager and enthusiastic graduate and
students The speakers Of the evening were Colonel
Francis II Peabody. Of Boston Dr. william Everett
and NJ Lehman NJ. Lehman was greeted WIN
loud and prolonged cheers which lasted Tor s"Verti
minutes He made u telling speech. IN when ne 'A
pressed hope Of victory II the present enthusiasm was
a criterion OF the willingness o! the athletes Prcs
dent Eliot and Professor Norton in the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
II has been decided to increase the capital
xtnck nf The Charles E. Hires Company Of

1t has been decided to increase the capital
stock Of The Charles E. Hires Company OF
Philadelphia. This is done in order To add To
It's facilities for the manufacture OF its product
Hires Rootbeer. The business was established In
1870 and incorporated in 1890 under the laws OF
the state of Pennsylvania. Its present capital is
S3OONOO It is proposed To increase the amount
TO $500 600 and there is now. therefore. offered
TO the general public 1000 shares AT par value OF
$50 90 each: full paid and non assessable
The Company has discharged all or ats ob-
legations, and has 40 liabilities. Under sate.
conservative and experienced management. the
business has grown continually since Its estab-
lishment. until to-day Hires Rootbeer has a
market in almost Try country on the globe
The sale OF Hires Rootbeer the first year II was
introduced was only few hundred packages.
The second year il 5000. and so on upward
until In the tenth year the output was nearly
4OO 600 packages The last eight years have,
however, witnessed still greater and more rapid
growth the igui 's going upward sometimes IN
Jumps of 30 per mt, until the sale last year was
over 3.JOOOuW packages. the equivalent OF H.
900 600 gallons of Hires Rootbeer
The Company Is most completely equipped
ton Of its business In the height OF the season
from 300 to IW hands are employed In the
works. and seventy-fve III the office and on the
road The manufacturing plant Is admirably To-
Gated for shipping. having private trackage for
four cars This establishment covers nearly
three acres OF floor space. supplied with steam
power and fitted with every appliance Tor the
best as well as most rapid work There Is con-
nected with ii thoroughly equipped printing
and advertising department which gives en-
ployment to twenty-five TO thirty hands
The Company possesses the most complete
plant In the world for bottlang carbonsted
nsnac' n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
.TO BIZ RrLED WITH I ROD or IRON"

Several thousand circulars were sent out through
the NNNlNth Assembly District yesterday by Inc
opposition to Jake" Seabod. one OF Henry H.
Purroy's Tammanv leaders above the Harlem. Be
sides being leader OF the N\NINth. Jake II
Deputy Commissioner Of Street improvements IN
the Twenty-third and Twenty fourth wards. under
Commissioner iIafcn. The anti-PrrOy element
in the Wigvam working to defeat Seabold ana
Purroy a, the coming Tammany primaries. me
circular calls attention to recent interview with
seabold printed in The Harlem Reporter, In
which h" Is quoted as saying.
What the Democrats above the Harlem want
Is TO DO ruled with a rod OF iron.
William T. Ellis and other w.ll-krOwn Tammany
politicians who against Seaboll want TO know
IL tho Tlmmanyites OF the NXXINth District In
tend 10 continu" man who talks this way about
them rs leader OF the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
RROOKS ACTIVE IN NARTENS'S PRECINCT.

Acting Inspector Brooks and ten detectives from
Police Headquarters made a raid at p. m yester-
dav an the alleged poolroom Of William Francis at
NJ ia East Forty-frst-s Francis and nine othc'
mon were arrested. There was no ticker Ia Inc
room. but Acting Inspector Brooks SAID that hnlo'
item concerning horseraccs was received there
49,. ,na.,. of runners. The place - IN me twenty
e. 81 prccr u commanded by Captain Martens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

ni,ie,s on orsaniza,ion. appeals and the Ike. i'd
vOcates of she election district system VIII opp,S
Mr. Biiwers scheme on the ground maj II i'dl.S
means return 80 the oil Assembly dlsrici pan
when abDli .hcd by the constitution Oi lN@ a.
oppressive. odi)Cs and un-Republican. Inc blIW''
plan provides fOr chairman OF the Assembly DIS
trict Committee. who will naturally become ana De
recognized The district leader. plic" or 2uthoFty
supposed 10 have been done away with three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
corHr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appela.e Division Supreme couri-Before Van Brunt
y i Williams. Patterson. Oirien and Ingraham. ID.
Court opens Il, T. m Nos 30 81 - q a. 33 a. 10
u 3 Z = IL ~ 30
I Woon calendar called at II a IN.
sut.efne court--Special Term-Pnrt Il-Beiore Pryor
I'm, olens a 1880. TX parte matters
suurerne Court-Spricsl Term-far' III Before Rus
ali Notions Demurrer: No 32s. Preferred causes
xns 3gss 1893 $3.50 3sio Clear.
suurru, t'ourt-Specisl Tcrm-Part INlsefore Snlyth
law and fact: Nos 3I6s 36o. 3ji3. is4'. 1914 J'li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
CYCLING NOTES.

The Good Roads Association Of Brooklyn VIII IN
all probability take n more general supervision OF
the streets across the river hereafter Some OF the
members seemed 10 think that the BEDFORD CYSTIC !.
embraced all Of the City Of Churches Members
Of the Organization who live IN South bfoohi!h are
I'D in arms because the association has done NOM
ing for that part of the city The ride N mat t''
rble cobblestonc hill TO Prospect PARK enough
10 discourage the novice from taking any further
interest in wheeling affairs. II Is the genera opl-
ion that the proposed asphalting OF Fonrteehth-s'
should not be delayed any further Many oIher7
think that Fourih-ave should have strip o. as
nhalt from Flatbush-ave. 10 Sixty-hfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
NicHOLiS r. BROWN NDORSED.

The Tammans Hall General Committee OF the
lid Assembly District last night adopted rcsolu-
lions indorslng the leadership OF Alderman Nicholas
T. Brown This action set at rest rumors that
there was dissatisfaction with Brown IN the COM
ml;iec and that Patrick j. Diver would De- called
on again 20 take the place % rAmmany boss IN The
dfs.ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
BILLIARDS AT THE KNICkERBOChER

An exhibition game 0. billiards between Ives ani
DAILY is 10 be played in The theatre % the knick"F-
hooker Athletic Club tomorrow nigh: Th"y VIII
MAY 2,,o points balk line 30 points cushion carroms
also giving exhibitions Of fancy shots The success
OF the las; 'I.adies' Day" has prompted the GOV
ernors 10 hold another on Wednesday. January H.
One OF the features Will be a art loan exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
ILLINOIS CENTRALs EARNINGS.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE ret receipts OF the Illinois
Central Railroad for October were 81 l53.27 de-
crease Of s3}5ss4 compared with the same month
Of last wear Gross receipts for November are
estimated at s.s7ls9l. an estimated decrease OF
sosi gu COMPARED with November. lSGi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

An important meeting OF rack owners mas nee"
called 10 be held al Boston to-day The man
ager of the Manhattan Beach track VIII 60 TO Boston
20 confer with the owners OF the 81 mares
River Park track. the SARATOGA track, me spims-
field track the TioGa track al Phladeiphla ana 1T"
Waltham track-owners. An effort VIII be made 10
agree on a circuit for next season. ana IN" Isist
NV have hrvco racing OF the best sort in lN' on
lines similar 10 the National Rasebal LEAGUE sCnei-
ule With the great interest thai Is being SHOWN III
cycling such a circuit Ough; 10 prove paying one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

likely 20 get the vacancy caused by the death Of
Commissioner Richard whose term would have
.ndel T.. hruar, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany. Dec 1.-THE Court Of Appeals day caen-
dar for tomorrow Is: Nos. 7S' as 7is l2'5. e2l.
l,lSl. 500 and IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

Cyclists desiring 70 Join the League OF American
Wheolmen NAV obtain full printed information ana
,membersh.p blanks by sending names and addresses
TO the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

with the exception OF General Grant. MI ''eVe-
,,rd ru he the only cx President who has changed
bis residence permanently from the State tha' gave
him his political opportunities and nonors Inns nls
H., Tor rs ..Thc St Joseph Herald remarks, eN-
d. .,i.nts belong TO the whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

NJ lsss than four States now pol! over m'!uoh
votes First In order H. New YORK WIN $3.50,
~, oco so, and Ohio fourth with l0l5.025 Ne
I'D noIled 10 s7s votes In the last election out ~
has lust as much voting strength anu So anv
more 10 say I'm the United states senate IMAM any
nne of these four big commonwea""S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
FIint'S Fine Furniture.

Exquisite lamps. preserved pains
and Oricn,ai HuG. hrt? to make the
Chrtstmas Floor attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

Colonel wa,terscn Insists mat the Goa"y rr
,U' a,a,esmen and "Thc ST, Joseph Herald wants
- know where can be found more 'TeeI states,
than Ccvs""d ask. NJ hs cSicaso
be blaln'" ..nhar no - confronted by twenty OF
fsccor". ors Of uninterrupted fishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

g, byplay 10 the galleries" Is wh"' lns ao'ec4
commercial says OF President 'n,,, ,,s ou.,
on the trusts. why ala ~ ""'s ,na ,oa,s,o,iy.
p'N -, tho Government? The uuth IT, ti'
Drrnocraiic crusade aGainst ,ne ,ruso'
was from the first TO the last ''"''''''''