davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
STRUCK HIN WITH AN UMBRELLA.

\ WOMAN CREATES \ SCENE IN BROADWAY AND
Is LOCKED up.
Much excitement was caused at Thirty ninth
ST. and Broadway at o'clock last night by n we'll
dressed woman about thirty years old. VINO dashed
across the sidewalk and struck "A man ABOUT MY
years old. who was passing along. a numper oi
blows on his head with her umbrella. a wordy
warfare followed between the couple. which al
tracted the attention OF Policeman McCabe. OF me
West Thirieth-st. police station who arrested 'he
woman the mans complaint
At the station she gave the name OF Clara Bey-
mere. but declined to give her address The com
painant said he was Aaron Cohn. OF No. = Yves.
Thirty-second-st and that he treasurer OF
the Cohn Manufacturing Company OF Agricultural
Implements at No 49, Water-st. He told the ser
geant on duty that the woman had repeatedly an
moved him by following him around the streets ana
calling him vile names. The woman told the ser
gcant that Cohn had lived with her Tor Twelve
years. and wanted to get rid Of her conn re-;
20 home and promise the sergeant tina; she would
ieave him alone. 81 guess not" was The reply.
wbv act 70 this i way but you would not be
priscd If you knew what IT was to love ana not he
loved" The prisoner was then locked np IN cei'
She will bc arraignei in Jefferson Market iohce
Court this morning ,o ,, = rorortor n Mr
COINS apartments the fourth fooI 1 Of ,n> no 1 =
Cohn was not in and summoned woman said to
bc Mrs Cohn. who added that he was n9t eN
had areatiy annoyed Mr. Cohn. but personally she
knew nothing OF her. The woman was young. prct-
~ and handsomely dressed, and her apartments are
furnished claboratcly. , ,
Mr Cohn called at the West rhrtIeth-st. station
shortly after II o'clock and asked II he could ban
on, the Reyncre woman. lie was accompanied by
well-dressed man about thirty.rlght years oIu
who offered TO 20 the bond. This man refused
10 give his name. but he was said 10 be one OF the
Mckinley electors. Soon afterward MT conn ieit
the station alone and returned In iew minutes
with n cab. The woman WAS ACCOMPANYING to the
cab by Mr.. Cohn. who drove away with her II.
ref,sed IN make any statement TO reporters. but
stated 10 Captain Chapman that the woman was
no, riding house keeper and at one tim" d" hhi as
sisted her Mr. Cohn denied the woman's story as
10 her relationship with him. ana he also said to
,ho sergeant at the desk that the young woman
who came TO the door OF his apartments carly IN
the evening was his married daughter who lived
thera
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
GAMES AT THE 18TH REGIMENT ARMORY
MANY PEOPLE WITNESS THE CONTESTS BE

MANY PEOPLE WITNESS THE CONTESTS BE
TWEEN COMPANY AND VISITING TEAMS.
About 900 people gathered last night TO witness
the indoor athletic games Of Company ana inc
St George Athletic Club. The contestants were
evenly matched. and the sport was exciting Inc
lady friends OF the soldier boys turned out In large
numbers and applauded loudly az their favoriies
crossed the line in the different contests. In the
chariot race Company c claimed foul which
was allowed by the referee. The company re-
qucsted the 81 George boys to run 1t over. but
the latter refused and the referee awarded the
race 10 Company c. The games were followed by
a dance.
The officials OF the games were as follows; Ref
cree Barlow s. Weeks, y. Y. A. G. Track judges
Tsb caDan srs snd cFmPenY e e. RnGn IS 2"ss St. & ss
4. l. Timers-Robert stoll. y. y. 4 c.; Mor,imsr
slsn1P Wiam a. H. Robertson ae
S runty RefeTee o. E;, & a STAY
A. Cooper, p A. G.; C. G Hughes X; ,c,t "A C ana ,pa
The contests resulted as follows:
@ A'f %.,S@an T9n by o F1.'' "a
MsS@ S see T. second &C. canton brown g. T. /. 30 feeO
third Trne--645 sec
s ey'S w 'Sss sc yar Hred @arisas,
80 yafds second; J. T. Williams, r. W. go YARDS
Eight hundred and eigh,yyaT. run 'noye.ppn. VIE. pp1n.
by w Demille g. T. ,sn A. peg,ln, ~, min n'n'
nsTS's ,bTs. Time IN = c2;is i:'s"s' ss ' "''' '
one mile chandcap,rwon by H. Mosen,hsi MO- ,r1a
q T. A T. go yards: ". T.. Grady. a. ~ e. 40 yai9s'
second Martin a. Gebhard ~ W. - G 90 yards|.
third Time-i:" 20 ,..,
fnariot race (npen members or Company =. lZ'h
Regiment, s. George onw9n by r1%sn%y Ilss1
team by de,a war Of me is,h Regiment drven by
Sergeant J.. ". Laughlin
nh.,aci. race ,handicap,-Finai heat by J. ID
g - yarcihs,. f'ssie@tan p 80 A. 80
third. Time-i:4l -. 49, ,.,,.
rorhundred and forty yard rin handcapl-fnMsi M hea'
~ Net,ornick 18th Regiment \. 6 q yardsp se,gnn
G. Henry Herch". " W. :. A. e. 90 yards' 'hf'' i''''
Sc 3-5 seconds. ,
potato race 6scratch-Won by Francis Mason '9iu,n
bla s. r. e.: J. w Rumpf - q. a. =" ,s,,3 s3h' Tim.
~ Rockingham. jr. Ne" i'D0"'''' ~ 80 ~
81 4-5 seconds. - -
r,vo-mle bicycle niand.capl-ffnal heat won 10y
,., can,n-d IL y j. 4. G. 90 yardsl e. Is Granger,
- a'' " 30 YARDS, second: J. J.. Williams Il: W. &"
'"'a ,n h,yh ,ump (handicnp)-won by r. j. Acke'
man Paterson & Is inehes' actual JUMP ,a, zee,
incmeS Sest inches second: g. H. Hiork"a - i'arth
jump jump 6 inches actual jump fee, inches 'h'fd
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
GENERAL HARRISON DECLARES HIMSELF.
lie REPEATS PUBLICLY WHAT HE HAS BEFORE
SAID PRIVATELY. THAT HE WILL. NOT
co To THE SENATE

he REPEATS PUBLICLY WHAT HE HAS BEFORE
SAID PRIVATELY THAT HE WILL. NOT
GO To THE SENATE.
Indianapolis Dec . (SpeciaD.-Ex-President Har-
rison to-day put a quietus the movement look-
ing TO his election as United States Senator 70
represent this State. II having been stated IN a
morning paper that he had written a letter 10 the
for Charles w. Fairbanks. the General to-day die
tated the following characteristic reply:
"It Is not true that have written any such ie'-
ter. But to every that has spoken to me
have, from the time OF the first mention OF the
subject freely said not only that was not cand'-
date. but that did not want and could not accept
the Senatorship. To remain in private life Is my
desire and my purpose. This purpose is not wholly
selfish. for to those friends who have urged the
friendly view that | could serve the country
usefully I'm public office have answered that can
render better service CT Office that what may
say write public questions as private c'ti-
zen will gain more confidence. | shall also keep
out OF the contest meddlcr. My only interest ~
that OF a citizen proud of his state ana tne 0niH,
advice have give Is that the Legislature snail
choose Il man who will In the highest duties Oh MS
The friends of Charles w. Fairbanks are eateu
II has been apparent for a week or more that M,.
Fairbanks. with Harrison out. will win IN a walk
before the caucus. The votes cast 1or ouneIs y"
icnton toward candidates who hope 20 succeed @
Senator Turpie two years hence; Friends VINO are
close to General Harrison say that the oid antaS-
onism between Harrison and Fairbanks, que 70 tne
Gresham movement has died away and that tiarri-
son will not object to the election or fal,p
for whom he entertains respect and regard
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
TIE WORK or HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

4 well-aitcnjod meeting was held last evening IN
the Madison Square Presbyterian Church In the IN
.a,os, y, the IIampton Normal and Agricultural
Ins,i,,te The Rev Dr. Parkhursi. who Is a meinbe.
OF the Board OF Trustees Of the institute. presided
and opened the meeting with brief reference to the
work b.lna done mt Hampton In the education or the
nd Indians Win larknurst on TN.
,fnrrn WAS Rev. II. B. Frcssei secretary OF
i,h Roard OF Trustees and principal of the Hampton
School , - ,.t,,,.o.,or ooun,v
80 an IN, ,cre-fug account OF his education AT
,,,,ron and the benefits that had Resulted from H.
p"ninnmin Brave an Indian, ana X - Apno,,, a
so aiso fold OF their life at the school ana tncl,
Experiences in earning living since leaving II, ann
s.np ibilee songs and plantation melodies al inter
walls. ,,, 49, ,,.o,,,, that the actual
irinr exnenses OF the school were $llO.vu year
,n IA, in the las; year small debt had Decn m
anu 'i' a. H. anneal for funds met with generous
cuen.o and several of those prssent. Including ~
IprrLhurst also subscribed 10 ;ae annual -"
chi
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
4 PLACE FOR THE HALL or RECORDS.

uP \ SITE FOR THE BUILDING.
The question Of building new hreproof Regis
tcrs Office for this city up at the meeting oil
the Sinking Fund Commission in the Mayors o.
flee yesterday. and the Mayor appointed Controller
Fitch and Alderman Olcott to serve with him on Il
committee to look up site for the Registers
building
This action was taken the result OF the me-
mortal to the commission by the Committee
on the Registers Building. formed at the Real Es-
tate Exchange some time ago 1t is the first step
toward securing the much needed new quarters ior
the Register, and the committee will see 10 IL tnat
the Legislature passes act authorizing the city
TO build new Offices for these valuable departments
The Mayor said yesterday that the Register
Office. il burned down-and this Is possible at any
time. because the building is not hreprooi-wou,ia
never be straiChtcncd out.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
JAMES b. HAGGIN on TURF PROSPECTS.
HE HAS NO INTENTION OF REsIMING RACING
TO BREED TIE BEST THOROUGH


HE HAS NO INTENTION OF RESt'MING RACING
70 BREED TIE BEST THOROUGH
EREDS OBTAINABLF.
James Il. Hasgin is in the city. attending to his
vast business interests. A Tribune reporter called
upon him yesterday TO ascertain his intentions IN
regard TO the turf. The veteran breeder and turf
man was In fine spirits. and his health is much
better than 1t has been In the last five years In
talking about the future of the turf Mr. Haggin
said that he believed the American breeder should
devote his attention and time to secure the best
possible results by mating hrst-cass stations with
mares of high-cass lineage. backed by winning
performances on both sides Of the pedigree. When
asked whether the statements that have frequently
appeared in tho newspapers about the possibility of
his returning TO the turf had any foundation Mr..
Haggn replied:
NO, they have not. and. what is more, I have
never seen more than a haf-dozen statements from
any source whatever concerning myself in regard
TO the turf that have been correct. Touching my
association with the turf will say positively and
most emphatcally that have no intention of re-
suming racing. l am extensive breeder of thor
oughbreds. and d, sire to continue long the
public will buy My ambition is to breed the best
the best and secure the best possible results. In
recent visit to Kentucky purchased three stations.
grand individuals and of uncxcellpd breeding. be-
lieve have just as good stations on the Sacra-
mcnto Rancho, but considered these horses to be
Of too good a class TO let GO The horses are I'M
ported order, by Ben dOr, out or Angelica. a sister
81. Simon; imported Candlemas. by Hermit. out
OF Fusee. by Marsyas. and imported Cavalier. by
Prince Charlie. out OF Lady Rosebery. by Lord elf
den. In addition TO the foregoing | purchased
some Of the best broodmares that | believe were
offered for sale These have all gone to the
Sacramento Rancho. and their produce In due time
will be offered the public at my annual sale:
Suffice IL say. once for all. am breeder ana
not a racing man. am ] interested with any
body else In racing. | have no designs upon win
ming the English Derby but would be intensely
fled horses
II. With the stations and matrons at Rancho del
Paso. | believe that the produce Will continue 10
fetch good prices in the open market
Mr.. Haggin intends 10 use every enort 10 arouse
public interest in racing and lend every possible
aid TO first-class racing. With those cee-
sires Gold Finch Water Cress. Salvador SIT
Modred Darebin and his recent purchases TO breed
to the magnificent mares at Rancho del Paso. the
quality of the American thoroughbred Is not hkely
10 deteriorate SO far as James b. HaCgin is con-
Cerned.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
UL4UGHLIN'S BRILLIANT BILLIARDS.

William A. spnks and Edward Mclaughlin pro,
ceeded with their 25cOpoint billiard match TOT s-0o
at slosson's Hall last night. Ihe game oes""
shortly after 7:sO Spnks continuing his eighty
eighth inning tho score then standing In his favor
100 to ss2 This lead Increased stead"y Ny
Spinks up TO the 10th inning, when McLausn,Ialn ,an
startled the spectators by brliIiant Iu, ~ ~ ne
thus making a new marx among Pa'''' " ~
second rank The score:
spinAs n.UN-7. q "a, D. o. 25 90 81; D. 50
Is ii. 9 5S 81. 3. 40 / ls o o. a've1aSe Se'
i3 1851 . ,o .
Mclaughlin ee29-l. O. a. 49, 10; - 81.
L. i. e g. Totai--i,ssO High rum i"' Average
IL 1885
Referee-F. Poggenberg.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
mn ppoTrST TO. THE MAYOR.

pre,scr Christopher Kepplcr. Charles
""u'1 '.,. Jacob Lehmer and Adam Christman
ese last night chosen by meeting OF citizens oi
"e'e w second Police Precinct TO protest 10
the Mayor and President Roosevelt" OF the rNTe
noord against recent arrests OF alleged pOncS,a.a
ers made in the precinct py .eh1s. o,' O" s,oo,,an
"'e"' ,aood IN trial for failure TO get evidence
nanst he alleged policy men & wnG S"s
,bat many OF the arrests we'o "o w"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
,ru STUMBLE or THE TALEN1INE dIN".

oro, through the papers which were found
l.. ,ho trunk OF Charles II. Mclaughlin. the member
~ the valentine gang of swindlers now IN 'ne
,rombs awaiting trial. Assistant D'strc'-M''o'ne,
no,,,o discovered yesterday that the swindcrs n"a
,oid ont a city in Pike County. ky. on paper WIZ"
worthless deed for 1000 acres Oh '"n' 80
~ ,, u,,e in the name Of the woman VINO was
ros,ed with Mclaughlin. Business was 10 na,s nave
an transacted under the name OF me me, ihp'Ur my % n
bcch tn, t c.raranter Title Company. ana the man
mcnt sa s ,he counsel for the company was lawyer
hn recently indicted In connecSn Snnc ~ ,he
sa,e D found In the trunk will he used In the r'
- I.aughlin.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
VAV4L ORDERS.

Washington, Dec. s.-Naval orders were issued To-
day as fo.lows sor r II Arnold detached from
,be nna nj Bel
bancroft, reievSHs eieSred home and placed on waiting
dS. sad the
sssSS: Sss; e e. fS D.nsfS e
CATION Asss,amm, Im ON three months leave Ensign H.
sRn Esan "a: j aI:s
leave The s.n accepted to take effect January
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
hour read:
CHAIRMAN GIDEON's BULLETIN

philadelphia. Dec. 9-Chairman Gideon OF 'he
/. A. W. has issued the following bule,ih'
suspended-For entering races and failing 10 ap
-. Nv NO. entry fees: Nose Oshinsky. Decatur,
IN: p. D. Fitzpatrick. Chicago: Will Frappe LIN
coin. ILL.,: W H. Sass, streator m j. H. WilIia Wtfhie
Waverly ILL.,. Bert Harding; Tr 81 Io1s' ,,aw III
f. A. cned rri Tex s. FredsTick dss eFse rsopsG Gpr2y
rora III. p " Houser Lincoln, ILL.,; H. e
Woods. Chicago; Edwin Edwards chicaso' lie"
III inocia red professonals-A G. Harding ST. LOUIS
clause b: w W Wuerrschmdt Des Molnes' i9%a eva
Cisuse A: w J. Cunningham. Fremont >ep
cause A: NJ Taylor. Brooklyn. y. y, own re-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
, VIEW COMET DISCOrERED.

,os. cal Dec. "a telephone message TO
So 90" nto,curv" from Lick Observatory says:
comet was discovered at II 30 O'Clock last night
ne" "ons,eIlation Of Pisces by c. d. Perrlne. Its
no.,,,on is right ascension. hours and o. minutes
p, en- degrees 20 minutes north II is about
deciinauo", siar OF the eighth magnitude ana
as prlsma son with telescope OF medium power. IL IL
moving ra pdly soutn
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
c.Sn,DATE FOR GIDEON'S PLACE.

pos,o, Dac o-At the meeting of the Massachu-
ss,,s Division OF the League Of American Wheel-
men this evening President Elliot's candidacy TOT
reelection was heartily indorsed. vote was TAX
en that It was the of the meeting tha' ,he
name OF H. w Robinson. Massachusetts mslhpel 81. ,sa
~ The National Racing Board. be presented 70 me
National Assembly for the chairmanship OF INV
Board in case Chairman Gideon resigns
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
,,oorn TO THE PRESENT SI1E.

r,s New-York Produce Exchange mas Sent let,
tor 20 Seth L. MillIken chairman OF '.,s .ns na ID
hepres ,,.s,,ne against the selection OF the
Grouna' custo House site in this city as the site
new building The letter is an arsumSen nS q dor dor
the sessGn e 90 HSHps % Ss saved ihat site i.
and n a 10 the nw
the present -ocaed @a and ready for occupation
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
TO CONTINUE THE FIGHT.

indianapolis. Dec. tspecaD.-The Executive
,...,u,,,.o NJ the National Democratic party Will
moe, here Tomorrow The purpose Is to hnish the
routine work OF the campaign and determine upon
a nolicy which will squelch the Bryanite movement
in the campaign of two years from TINS 'i'e ~ ="
uhus uhsrS sor the expenses incurred. and some left
nyer FOR the intermediate work TO pe M h dn
mpu a c,vcn al the Bates House tomorrow h'sh' 10
Henry Watterson
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
REORGANIZATION PLAN TO BE ANNo' N'hD

"' o.,np Of the Mckinley League TO pre-
80 n,ar for a new organization OF Republicans
par, pa his city had meeting at the State Club In
East Ia asi ,ss even'ns pan of orsan
Brookieun, en,,,I ho announced in communications 10
3a zaa'o district organizations OF the League IN 'e"
.IDa.l
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
n,ru.py ELECTION RETURNS.

Tho -s,urns from the Republican primaries held on
.,.,. evening received at Republican county head
.ar. yesterday indicated that the organization
Sad been sustained in most OF the districts. the op
n,s,,ion TO Amasa Thornton In ;he AAV.h Assembly
District was confident YESTERDAY 'hn' 'ns. s'
, large working majority In the district con-
cured naon II was said that George T. Manchester
n,,,I succeed Thornton as leader OF the ds'ric''
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
THE VOTE ~ WASHINGTON.

Seattle. Wash. Dec ''-The onc''' canvass %
', % tho state of Washington was COM
N.e ,,ar,,v The total vote IL 1856 OF which
pe ,'. electors receive sl,G5; Mckinley. Ssl,5:
SSi,,innal Democratic. ls6s; i'rohbt,4n s"s; 100
tional Prohibition. 40
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
HANDsPUN SOLD FOR A GOOD PRICE.

Lexington. KY. Dec. 9 (SpecaD.-IIandspun was
sold to-day TO Elliott G. Cowdin. OF Mount kisco.
y. V. by John f. Madden. for a long price. She
is four years old. by Hanover, dam Spnaway.
Madden has also sold to Frank Kelley. OF Iowa.
the two-year-old flly. by Chorister. out OF Man-
rice's dam, and to Charles Hale jr. a yearing by
Spendthrift dam Sticks Prices large. but private.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

Every Pres lential candidate nominated ana
elected by the Republicans since the war-Grant
Hayes. Garfield. Harrison and MrKinley-has been
a member of the Grand Army In good standing
Johnson and Arthur were elected IA Nice-Presi-
dents The only successful Democratic candidate
Grover Cleveland Is civilian. General SickieS
called attention TO this fact at recent M ntanu
By his rcmarks
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

When the United States does interfere for the
rrotccti,n Of Cuba THE Watertown Times thinks
we must he able to show the world that we are
undertaking no mere land-grabbing scheme. but
that our action Is based necessities Tor our
own and Cuba's welfare and on the highest
grounds of humanity.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

rr. nav and fascinating game OF .Parlor 4Sr '6s
80 season Be TO nsk Tor thht ssu W ~ ~
sad ,9 o. .hs Wsss ie0- 100 Nassau st.. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
n II. DE YOUNG SAILS FOR ETROPE

NJ H. De Young. OF California sailed Tor 'ur'pe
vesterday Mr. De Young was In the city for
,,r,o ~ weeks before sailing and talked with n
number OF prominent Republicans who have been
in New-York His trip abroad. he said, was TOT
Measure. Il induced Mrs De Young to come home
early las, summer" he added. "in order that
r,gbt do what I could for Major Mckinley. Now
that hc f. elected and everything IS going SWIM,
mingly We are going back to make up 'he rest VI
the "trip that cut short 80, -, ,,x
Tberr has been report that Mr. De Young
,,and Ia. n candidate for the seat or Senator fer,,
r,ns which IL to he vacant next year ne uenieu
,he renort and said that II was very propapie ina.
~. t,,orLirs would be reelected next FEBRUARY
hop The Legislature met. He expressed the oeIet
,hn, Major Mckinley would appoint some man
iron, his State to the Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
OXFORD BEATS CAMBRIDGE.

1ordon Dec. s-Oxford beat Cambridge at foot
,am At Kenslngton to-day by score OF points
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

Nothing has been published about the war since
the early war papers of THE CENTURY go In
tensey interesting as these papers. They are
not technical and are as entertaining to the
THE CENTURY bids fair repeat the success Of It's
with these articlssNationa Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

II ex-senator Edmunds Of Vermont, VINO mas
been in retirement for several years could DE per
suaded TO enter public life again. THE Paterson
Press' believes that the President-elect wou'n
do n good thing by making him Secretary OF
State Mr. Edmunds Is "A statesman In every sense
OF the word and his long career OF public service
has gained the confidence and admration or M tne
country THE Syracuse Standard' also indorscSS
him Great abilities superior requirements ana
valuable experience" IL declares, were lost 10
the public service when George r. fdmuhus "''"-
Grew TO private life
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

No one will be disappointed In the twelve sue
cessve instalments Of this vigorous and enter,
tanning work Of fiction. Critics who have READ
the complete work are unanimous In commenda-
ton. Judging only from the first chapters. TINS
is declared b. the Home Journal" to be not only
the novel of the year. but also one OF the mas
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
NEW YORK AND LONDON.

A group Of strikingly illustrated papers on .seM ",
York viii show various picturesque phases m o,
city life. These are by Mrs. Scnuy,s. snrs Tha
pensseaer Mr. Jacob A. Rs. and others I'm ine
are partly by such well-known Illus
trators as Lungren. partly by group OF YOUNG YOUNG
man whose work Is beginning to attract hue"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

Helen Keller and the Teaching OF the
Deaf and Dumb.
second article continues the tts reeoIa OF he'
,nstrmction at Cambridge. MASSACHUSETTS,
nountain Bicycling by Col. War'nS.
c George F. waring. the popular cn,et t ot 'ae an
Street Cleaning Department OF New rHrx M % II de-. M
old contributor to THE rrIes his outing OF last
scribe !" bicvcling through some of the most
nictrresaue acenery of the world
Joserh Jefferson as an Artist.
p, or,,c,s on "Monotypes." there Is sketcn
~ ~ Joseph Jefferson at work on Nm monotSp. 1ot;sr
Ui ,,,ots and a reproduction OF one OF MI 'e'e'
.no,,.s rorotypes,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
HEROES OF PEACE.

THE CENTURY. in which war history has iatei
OF papers on the heroes we have always with US.
tieroism Among the Police
hv tho Hon Theodore Roosevelt. President OF
no Hoard of Police Commissioners Of New York
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
"The Greatest Magazine in the World"
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
THE CENTURY
Interesting Literature: Exquisite Illustrations
CENTURY commands by of the tOrougness OF ITS edng
CAMPAIGNING WITH GRANT
By Gen. Horace Porter.

general reader as to old soldiers. bessoO
these papers other valuable contributions throw.
ing light on the character and career OF Genera
Grant will be given.
We never read biographies but Ne mean TO reed sses5
on. of General Porters hes-Eagie PcughkeepsA