davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01

can Organization Of New-York City. 1t was on
the assurances OF this subcommittee that the
Committee Of Fifty decided not to press the
nomination of Mr.. Low at this time. but to wait
until more perfect organization Of all the out
side forces can be made The subcommittee re-
ported that they had had a pleasant and salts
factory meeting with Mr. Quigg. At that time
he strongly signified that the Republican or
ganization would eventually take up Low. Mr.
Low, 1t was understood, had also made known
that he wished his friends not to be overhasty
in their actions Upon this assurance from Mr
Quigg the Brooklyn Citizens Committee DECIDED
not to recommend the nomination OF Low py the
Citizens Committee of New-York to-day, but
rather to wait for the promised action OF the
Republicans.
If the Republicans appear to vacillate and try
to drift away from Mr.. Low then the Brooklyn
Citizens Committee will undertake to push
through his nomination by the Citizens Union oi
New-York, and will give 1t all possible aio'
1t is known that some OF the members at the
meeting last night were opposed to delay out
they finally submitted gracefully to what the ma
joriiy considered to be wise and prudent action
The resolutions which we unanimously adopted
last night are follows
lleves in the doctrine now embodied In our state
nothing to do with municipal affairs: while it
warmly commends the zeal displayed IN the sup
port of this doctrine by the Citizens Union OF New
enrolment of citizens favorng the nomination % OF
Seth Low for Mayor of the Greater New YORK
which the Citizens Union has secured; neverthe,
less this committee deems that II can DeS, inn
and election. to which Il is unalteraoly peuseu
by continuing its efforts for harmonious ACTON OIL
all organizations opposed 70 Tammany HaIL
We therefore continue the Committees OF CONFER
ence. -
Chairman Reynolds. Of the Citizens uhiol' mas
received n letter from Charles Stewart Smith,
who Is now in the Adrondacks, In when MT;
Smith saws he hopes the conference to-day VIII
take final action so far as the Mayoralty hoh-
l.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
PLAIN TALK TO FREE SILVER MEN.
GOVERNOR o'FERRAIL REFUSES TO SUPPORT THE
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

GOVERNOR oFERRALL REFUSES TO SUPPORT The
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Washington. Aug. sl.-"The Post" will print to-
morrow long and important interview with Gov
ernor Charles T. O'Ferrap of Virginia. who last
fall declined to support the nominees and platform
Of the Chicago Convention and who is the recog-
nized head of the gold Democrats In Virginia.
Governor OFerrall talks with great plainness as to
Ms nresent positon and his future action. He
announces his determination not 10 support, under
pre.cnt conditions. the Democratic State ticket
recently nominated at the Roanoke Convention
and gives his reasons for reaching this decision
He critcises in emphatic language the conduct OF
the leaders at that convention in indorsing the
Chicago platform and also pays his respects to the
free-sllver Democrats who have made him tar
ge, of abuse asserting that they have taken ad-
vantage of his position knowing that he could
not answer them and charging them with attempt
ing 10 seek notorieiy through hurting epithets at
him.
lie rciterates his charge that Bryan had made
every Advancement to enter the State In 1893 and
make speeches in behalf of the Populist who was
running for Governor against him. and gives addi-
,ional evidence TO substantiate his assertion. lie
spcaks Of Senator Daniel as having presented In
the Senate resolution indors!ng Mr.. Cleveland
action regarding the Chicago strike, and yet WIN
having voted In the Committee on Resolutions at
the Chicago Convention for denouncing MT. sleEe-
land for the very act which the senator hau P'e-
Governor O'Ferra also defends his course In or;
dering out the military TO prevent iynenIhss arr
calls attention to the fact that although tnsEe sse
were sixty-two lynchings In the state Iroin Io|
to 1894. there have been only two under ms az az
ministration. He says that he has no apo'ogles
or regrets TO make for his course In politics ana
lntimates that If Bryan is renominated on another
Chicago platform Virginia may go kepupiicah Il"
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
WENT BATHING AND DISAPPEARED.
A FURNITURE SALESMAN BELIEVED TO HAVE
EEEN DROWNED IN \ BATHHoUsE.

, man supposed to be 4. p. jacob the head sales
r,o, NJ Sol Hyman & Co.'S furniture store Al
Nos o93 and e95 Third-ave. called at the oathihs-
bouse of Peter Hunt. at One -hundred-and-htty'
0fth-st and the North River and hired pathins
sui, last evening at 5 o'clock At o'clock the man
an not appear and Mr.. Hunt. fearing that he was
lost reported the matter to the West One-hundred-
arddftv-second-s police station and at the same
,Ino handed his clothing over to the police.
Mr. Hunt said that the man was about ffty-twU
,ears old dye feet ten inches In height. rather
s,ockiiv built and wore black diagonal coat and
wa,stcoat. striped trousers and straw hat He had
hcon in .ha habit of coming 10 the bathhouse
uearIv every night. He told Mr.. Hunt that he
wae salesman in a furniture store on Third-ave,
and was on a two weeks vacation This was the
orlv thing that Hunt knew about him. except that
no oppeared TO be well-to-do and well situated.
In the clothes Of the man found card
,y,,b the name "a. p. jacob. with Sol Hyman &
70 go3 and 995 Thrd-ave.. printed on IT, An
o,h,cr card was found with the name James J.
Mitchell on It, The police went to the address
rnentioncd on the first card, and found the place
closed The police were told that the head sales;
man of that place was named "A. i. Jacobi, and
that he was on n vacation. They were also told
that he lived somewhere In Fifty ninth St. the
exact Iocat on not being known. The police think
mi tho missing man was Jacobi and that he
was drowned while bathing'
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
SETTLING THE COAL STRIKE.
AN AGREEMENT SAID TO HAVE BEEN
ALMOST REACHED
THE PLAN REPORTED Is FOR THE MINERS TO
RESUME WORK AT sIXTY-FoUR CENTS TON
PENDING a FINAL SETTLEMENT
BY ARBITRATION.

Columbus Ohio Aug. 3l.-The coal strike Is con-
sidered settled here. The plan is to resume at
81 cents and work pending arbitration. The par
to the conference of adjustment are President
Ratchford of the United Nine Workers and the
Executive Committee OF the operators. number
of the latter were in the city to-day. ana the re-
suit Is that decision may be looked for almost
at any moment. The direct effect of TINS decision
will be the opening Of the mines and the resump-
tion OF work by all the striking miners the De-
ginning of the coming week
r. T.. Young the manager of NJ. \. Hanna @
Co.'S coal interests is pushing the plan Of arbi-
trating the wage question, and Is hopelui 'ol
settlement of the strike upon it. His plan Is tnat
the pay to be considered by the arbitrators shah
be from 20 to 60 cents per ton WINE INC
arbitrators are arranging the details the miners
are to 80 to work at 6i cents. MIR. Young l'is
communicated his plans to President katchioiu
and a meeting of local operators mas po'" ~
to consider It,
An operator here says: THE new figure mas peeh
accepted by all but operator In the 4 n,Is1ubs t
district and IL Is understood has pceh "Pf 81 ~
President Ratchford and other members oI ,Ic VI
ccutiyc Committee Of the United Mine Workers. /.
is expected that the singe operator S % the srea,
strike will thus be brough, to speedy an" p''0'
fu close" .
ST Louis. Aug. Si-When the dispatch from
Columbia stating that the coal strike was i, colI
cred there as settled was shown 10 him, lfesiment
Ratchford of the United Mine ,ed WoLKod ol nropos,
lea. Acknowledged that he had received ~ p'oP, PDts
iion 10 have the miners resume work az ot ccntS
pending arbitration He added: our hmeUTIyhh' ,I,h,
Council meets at Columbus ONO to-ihoIiuM , n,t' t
and the proposition Of Mr.. Young. VINO TspIcII T, W.,
large number OF operators: will be coislneIc"; m,
sition until after it is submitted TO tn counc, ~
would bc right for me to do so Ihls yohETn Thc
ton has given very material ala alr'ad!- ~ ~
money that will bc collected under w
passed will amount to hctwecr fiOHgn ana iv: sI0v:
0'' and IT Will keep rs alive long timr. u , HUw
us TO go on with the strike without fear OF star'"-
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
CONNECTTCITS NEAT Gov ERNoh.
TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY FAvoHs SENATOR O. /
LorNsRuRY FOR THE PLACE.

LOt-NSRvRY FOR THE PLACE.
rr,,,c,or, Conn. Aug. 81 (spcc.aD.-The re-
,,,,io, ~ the General Assembly u 1891 which took
,, o., po,slr, Beach. this city. to-day although
:. MS attended hv the members ~ both parties.
wa. in rolIty Republic gathering ana 'A' GOV
.rnorship and the choice Of a United states ''n'-
Tor IN succeed Senator IIawley. hoth OF "hIch
under present conditions VIII 20 10 N'Pu"l''''S,
,ro matters that brough; the politicians from all
,,r, ~ the state. Although some Democrats
,,rc here they were not numerous enough LOT
,n.fr nr.s..co to bc noticed. II" S.naie IS unah-
n,nuslv Republican. and th'.e are ohy t"''''
nine Democrats in the House oGi OF q total MEM
bcrship OF -5L
t,.st.mast.r Congressman spcrry ana L'cu'eh-
a.. C:,,.r,c- U.wcu were also present, but Gov
.r,,r Cooke was ua,voidably detained 81 Ms
home in Winstcl The spcech-maKihS wa S''''
ana not scr. .lcaut. but at the prFat" conferences
. Coliowcd q bccarlc evident that Senator George
T.. rourshnry of Ridgchrd. brother Of eN-doV-
,-cor L. g. Lo lsbury. would ne TIE "'A' 1''''
date of the party for Governor.
e.,. tor I1ansLLry Is man Of marked a"'h'S'
u,ho has for - long time cherished the ambition 10
he chosen 10 the place filed by ms br"'h't IL, i''
ga Ills chief competitors have been Mayor rains
,,,,, q. N.,r-Iiaycn. General T l.. watson ot
-, ,-t Il Colt Of New London. John Ad-
,t.o, Porter OF iIartfora. secretary TO President
lfct,ir,cy has been after the nomination ioI sew
.ra. year,. ara was Governor Cooke c,e' nm, 'd ~
t ycl. Is friends were present t3raayi h put y
w., i,J D., 4, hoped for 1t became cNlhch "nb
1orr lie di.ncr was ove' that LounHPut| d WI no 10
bt ,iiiii r...ived an impetus that VIII last uhtli
30 inrcfiue of the convention; 49,, co-,.ors,t,
]r ] , Is no such clear solution of the Senatorship
lm' lmGd' nlthough Samuel Fcsscndons supporters
lasily led the fed In Other sars & niEHI Dd
as but conncctCnIs Legisai"hrc G sat re- has
ohIy IIrir,, az the marty leaders until the cam
Dagn cx year well under way II was nIrcfGGe cn6
lWpoi! . IL canvass at to-day's meeting, for the
nc couIn ~ bo |ar-rcaching ana the opportunity
i, vnouid no, return for months.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
rROSTS ~ THE WEST.

Detroit Aug IA hc2vy fros' j. repofteh 70 hlN'
,,s,ed the northern par, OF the STATE last n.2hi.
4, ret Tawas a grca, deal of damage was done 10
nnohfatjon and the remainder o. 'hc CROP sltnlr;
r'as ruined The frost was general tAiou-A ihtI
section Of the country.
:, Paul. Aug 3l.-Kepor;s of fi1st come from 4
few points in Southern Minnesota and North D"Ho,h
las. night Garden truck wa killep or HadiG E9h'-
,oed nm, none of the reports speak oi Ncly serious
t,,,,,rv 10 corn except me from south Mlnn'~'li'
mich represents the damage as being heavy 10 corn
epd ,atc 0,x Wheat Is Unaffected. being m'sIy
harvested. a..
Dubuo,,e Iowa Aug H-A Hsh. frost. the hr't
Of tho season. visited this section last night. oG di
damage.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
THE LABOR CONGRESS ENDED
80 DECISIVE ACTON TOWARD ARoLiSiiNd
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION

80 DECISIVE ACTON TOWARD A''i'''"'.''
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION
81 Louis Au~ 3l-Thc conference OF labor lead
ors OF the country which has lecn IN session mere
Two DAYS finished it, work this evening. Tho meet
lng was productive OF several sensational speeches.
and mani resolutions. Yet no decisive acton Was
ta.eu on the principal matter for which the gain
crinE summOucd-thc abohshmcnt o. Ep'''"-
mort ~ injunction"
III. convention which had been announced as
the last one Of ts kind to be held while adjourn
ing sine die has merely postponed action on tho
matters before II for three weeks. AZ call Tor
similar conference to be held in Chicago Monday.
September e. was issued The convention ordered
its chairman TO request Presidcn, Mckinley. In the
name Of th.. convention To call "A special session
OF Congress FOR the purpos" Of defining tho au-
thory OF Judges iu the matter Of injunctions, nut
,s ,h~ President will hardly receive the communi-
cation In time 80 convene Congress In three weeks
even should be consider tho matter favorably, the
Cbtcoro gathering may take action which would
render to-day's movement VOID ana decide 10 ACT
In another manner. s..tn..., .ha
convention and the famous labor leader carried
the gathering OF its feet th,s aftctIoon ~ one o'
d,ced by Mr. Mahon. OF Detroit, calling upon al
miners now AZ work "a dc-"rt thelr posts. anu
terminT th.m rromirs ~ human n m,C' N,iT M,b"H
thcy r.md on dulh N's h'yP'''i, - ~ a. -,
had another resoulo1 pep3r,d aJh,ns ,n' CO.
yenuon to call for one hundred Fo'on' on sTp,emlcr
Is and there hold "a public me"iihg. IN n,Itn'" ut
the Mayor Of that city. who had set hin,,It up w
rltc.h,I ~ free spccch" but al tho last moment
concluded not to present u The reason WI, pro'-
ably come 10 The front at the chicago conN'h,ion.
Mr. Kotchfore who WAS especially pleased WIN
the conventions instructions regarding ihe request
for the convenng oil ognS ,,crd - cnnrer-
cnrr of unc-workcrs and 0p"fntofs. i".uuN az"
all the leaders are grath'' al Inc result % '"'
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
MR.. WELLINGTON NAY NOT RESIGN.
FURTHER EVIDENCES OF HARMONY AMONG
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.

baltimore. Aug. 81 SpcciaD.-senator Wellington
."a ~ taking needed rest in the mountains,
D' It, ho would do after the State Convention.
,o to Baltimore from Cumberland to-day to con-
~, .,t, Theodore MarburS, the organization can
rd,to for Mayor and committee of the Repub-
,f.a, Rusiness Mems Association After the con-
ference the Senator looked happy ana smihnsy
.ossed the belief that at the second primaries
-, ,o,, rext week his candidate. Mr.. Marburg
so,,d he nominated. The Senator says he has re-
"o,,.ed a large number Of letters from prominent
R.nublcans in all parts OF the s'ate urg.ng h,m I'm
d 10 i6'i mat he viii reconsider his determination to
re,lrn and remain at the mead Of the commit,ee S.n
an S ,be CITY Committee. who. after the setback at
III. State Convention. said ne would nave nom,
lnhnsneed his mind and gone 10 work earnestly IN
Tho Interest OF the organization
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
MYSTERIOUS Suicide IN CHICAGO
YOUNG WOMAN TAKES MORPHINE AND NE
QUESTS THAT NO ATTEMPT BE MADE
TO IDENTIFY HER.

QUESTS THAT NO ATTEMPT BE MADE
TO IDENTIFY HER.
Chicago Aug a-A handsome young woman.
whose name IS unknown. killed herself this morn
ing In the Victoria Hotel. where she was guest.
The suicide was evidently carried out with the
utmost dcliberation a. the young woman hau APP
paren,ly slept I'm the bed during the night taken
a bath in the morning made up the bed ana theh'
swallowing morphine. laid down to die
At 2:3O D. IN. on Monday she entered the hotei
and informed the clerk that she was on long
fournov and wished to remain In Chicago for a
dav for the purpose Of resting. She paid Tor ner
room I'm advance. she had no baggage ana
registered as Miss Blanche wilson. New-forK
Cty She requested tlat II she failed TO rise early
IN the morning she be allowed to sleep as sne
WAS very tired She shown TO her room ana
,h,, yros the last seen OF her alive. After re-
rcated krockngs had failed to arouse her. the
door was forced and she was found dead on the
bed She WAS clad only In night rope ''a'
which had contained morphine was on the ped'
and on "a chair was her clothing. folded neatly
,r,a dress and linen were Of expensive materials
scaled In an envelope. which bore no auutess'
note WAS found on the table 1t read;
"ro Whoever You May Be: Please do not try
~ erd out who am ] ask and beg of you. who
ever YOU may be aud remember It is my last FAVOR
| ask on earth as dying woman. And. Tor my
mot0er.s sake. do not try. Just leave TO Amy.
don't care what yor do with my body, Remem-
Ler please don't try for my mother $ sake s
Tbtrr was no signature to the note; i was
nciined in a small feminine hand ana me i0rnn hnh
ton - the letters indicated thar the mana wisvn v
held the pen 'rembl9s Ths peS bong nad sep sy
Genty been H 0mHn nag m had taken bath and dressed
ht,soIf carefully before taking the poison on her
niger was plain gold band ana on the r ,hs,Ie sole
Iyps %2s GVsraySq ,wa were marked M L j. g. one a. D. A.
and oSc IT, NJ a collar which she ,t had oiIsr, heen
wearing marked Simiiaary TO Two Oh 'he co''a''
In the package. IL H. VI
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
MANITOBA's BIG WHEAT CROP.

Toronto. Aug 31.-Advices received here report
that by tonight all OF 25,000OO bushels OF wheat
In Manitoba vii, be cut. There has been no frost
sufficient TO damage the wheat n Manitoba this
season and next week will probably the bulk OF
the wheat threshed The crop VIII be the largest IN
the history Of the Canadian Northwest The ylcli
viii run as high as thrty-hve bushes TO the acre
while in Ontario IL Is as high as forty. The toldI
wheat crop OF Canada this Will be fully COVOOW0
hus h1ls of nrine wheat.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
CAR FAMINE IN THE SOUTH.

Atlanta Ga, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD-What observant
business men here regard AS the surcst sign Of the
advent of prosperity Is the presence OF an un-
precedentcd car famine Eugene G. spading. Of
,hte city general manager Of combination OF
enuinment companies which operates 1900 freight
cars said to-day that the present demand for cars
On neriod I'm the last five years. and Is increasing
daily Mr. spaldhg could d Lease hH TO "dySn,ass h, G
trouble Every road In the Southern States is short
of
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
ON TO JERUSALEM.

oese Aug. a-The Zionist Congress closed this
swn'ns amid great enthusiasm. The central com
ee OF twenty-three members. with headquar-
r,n ra n vienna was authorized TO raise fund Of
on T~" T~" commission appointed 10 report
meetsr proposed university at Jerusalem. The
.erus.k of the congress In 1898 will be held at
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
SCHOONER SUNK BY 4 STEihER.

CAPTAIN HART OF THE THREE BROTHERS
DROWNED IN THE COLLISION
Baltimore, Aug 1.-The steamer Potomac, "i
the Weoms Line ran into and sank the schooner
Three Brothers near Scvcn-Fooi KnoH al 5:W
o'clock this morning Captain Hart of the schooner
WAS drowned and four Of the crew wcro rescued
bv the crew OF the steamer. Captain oeofntfah
was IN charge OF the steamer. captain lidit
body has not been recovered
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
GREEK STAMP REVENUES OFFERED.

THEY WILL supply 100000 DRACHMAs YEARLY
FOR TIL INDEMNITY LOAN.
Athens, Aug U--1hc Government IN its reply to
The Powers, offers the stamp revenues, exceeding
100000 drachmas Annually. for the service Of the
indemnity loen. As Il guarantee the Government
proposes that the reIres-ut1tvcs Of the contract
Ing parties shah afilX special seal 10 al! stamp
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
ciyaDTS VICTORIAN FAIR OPENED.

Toronto Ont. Aug. Sl.-Thc victorian era exhl-
b,tion was opened to-1ay. ana THIS afternoon "h
~. Honor,mcnts wern I'm full swing Tho opening
ceremonien took place this afternoon. when Lady
Krkpack in the presence OF a,G ya", Inc nestrs
hutton which set all tho machinery OF canada
great fair In motion Many Americans are expected
10 arrive here IN a few days.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
SEQCELS TO THE ENPERORS VISIT.
SUMMARY DEALING WITH A GERMAN SAILOR

SUMMARY DEALING WITH A GERMAN SAILOR
ARRESTS AT PErERHOF
Lohdon. Sept. IA dispatch 10 the Times from
~ petersburg says Il is stated that German
.'hor Who stabbed a Russian in a public garden
Ha''hs the Visit Of Emperor William tried by
d ma naVal court-martlal and shot the Ger
sn squadron left Russian waters.
,fn"nef dispatch 10 The Times" says that sim
,. Iumoi as In circulation TO the effect that i'm
& an arfess "erc made at Peterhof. the night
,ra iiumiiatlons were planned this fact account
S az, aor ne omission OF the imperial party TO drive
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
"rAfs WANTS TO BANISH ANARCHISTS.

mu,.,,' aug n.-The Spanish Government is for
an 49, Plan to bring about the Punishment OF
tss, A-'N s's fe'n Spain 1t is announced here
b Ene.nSsn.'s no longer will be allowed to land
Spain ,n-e, ~ns t1at. therefore, the Government OF
Pubic A. =. aeport them to some American re.
" asian; Span!ih possession"
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
SEALING COUUSeIONERS SILENT.
PROFESSORS THOMPSON AND MAco- y ARRIVE AT
VICTORIA

Victoria, British Colum' Aug :l.-Tler Majes-
tys snip Ann 1.ou ha' god itn Behrire Sea,
having or boarI Profess Dare thompson. the
British Sealing Commissioner. ana Professor Ma
coun the Canadian Commissioner who have been
studying sea! life the Islands. They both firmly
{. .cned discuss the sealing Qucstion. cayin,
that they could tell nothing until their reports hau
been Submitted 10 then respective Governments.
IN answer to a OiIc~t question. Professor Thomp-
son said that Professor Jordan's branding appa-
Yatus woulG have TO speak for Itself
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
K1.Rps AND ARMENIANs FIGHTING.

London Sept. IA dispatch 10 "The Daily
Nvvs" from TabreeZ confirms the news of heavy
fghing between the Kurds and Armenians on the
frop,or The commander of the cavalry Of the
Kurts was killed. i 'cordirg 10 the report ana
his son narrowly escaped. The losses Of the kurds
are variousy estimated at from three hundred 10
six hundred killed and wounded The Armenians
they haze lost only tMent\.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01

TEJFS ~
Buenos Ayres, Aug H.-Argcntinc Repuphc crops
have been greatly benefited by rains El Dlarl"
estimates the corn yield at 90 100000 hcc,otres of
which y 600 900 hectolitres available for export
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
Mr. WKINLEY HAD NOTHING TO SAY.

,ieveIond Aug 3i.-President Mckinley was told
today that The San Francisco CALI had pub
lsbed story to the effect that, In response to an
interview with Mrs, Jones, he had promised to In
t.rfere in behalf OF Worden the California train
will you please confirm or deny the report?'
was asked - ., -. ..o pros,a.,,
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01
HELD FOR ALLEGED CONSPIR1tl &.
CHARGES AGAINST TWO OFFICERS or \ H1sToN
COMPANY.

pos,or auy 31-Prosidcnt Robcrt +. Sraine and
q Iamson treasurer Of the United Telegram
Cou,pany. were arraIgaed before Judge Brown IN
the Municipal Court to-day. on charges oi con-
ep;racy TO commit lrrceny. The defendants were
bcid IN sl0 go bonds ,lch for q hearing on Sef"n-
hcr II They were arrcs cd yesterday on Complain !
~ . sfockhoder 10 Marsden J. Perry, rcc.lNF OF
nc company. IT Is said t'at Upward Ol S'"''p -
inrnl,cd in The nllcgcd cOnAPllacy.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-01

Honest goods, rsht prices. Hopes earamels, II
Nsssali-st These things have been going on now
for over ~ years.-AdVt.