davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
Buffalo, Feb H. 1897.
LAKE DREDGERS FORM A POOL.

Chicago. Feb THE Lake Dredgers' Associa-
tion asserted TO he gigantic pool, was organized
In this city yesterday by 1913 owners OF lrelges on
the Great Lakes, representing capital of 100000.
The meeting was held behind closed doors at the
Builders Exchange. The following officers were
elected: President, Il. J. Kingston. Buffalo; vice.
president c. A. Barker, Duluth: Executive Com
mittee, j. II. Breyman, Toledo; ;. j. ram Detroit;
Harvey Hubbard. Sault Ste. Marie; f.. j. kingston,
Buffalo G. s Barker. Duluth, and Thomas Iichler,
Sault Ste. Marie. .
The objects OF tho association IL IS formally de-
clared are to prepare nformatio concerning pros
pectiye contracts and work and disseminate infor-
nation among members as long before the com
mencement Of such work as possible, 20 facilltate
the nrocurInC OF bidders bonds at reasonable eX-
pense: 10 secure the most advantageous form or
insura nee and reasonable rates of premiums there
on zach member OF the association shall pay TO
the casiror per cent Of the gross income OF such
members plant. On the goth Of each INC nth The
treasurer is 20 distribute among the members pro
rata all funds In excess of 5000 IT was asserted
thai is not the object of the association TO raise
prices or stife competition. IL was subsequently
admitted. however, that prices might lie raised not
marc than Dcr cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

the aggregate cost OF the work and the railroad pays
the remainder
The elevation Of tire railroad racks will do much
10 alleviate the cOngested district in Park-ave
above One-hundred -and-sixth-st. There will now
De plenty OF room for street traffic IN this section CT
me city. The deep cut OF the railroad in Park-aVe.
has taken up over one-haf Of the street with me
elevated structure IN and the cut nled in, the
elevated supports obstruct II. .
The new elevated structure Is over two miles IN
length. II raises the grade a maximum distance
OF twenty feet The grade leaves the Old one
az and reJoins IL AT one
hundred nd Even before the work
was begun on the elevated structure 10000 rad 10
De expended in providing for temporary bidges
iOr carrying trains while the work was IN progress
The new viaduct is ffty-eight feet In width ana mas
room for four tracks which are laid in a solid
waterproof cemen, floor The supports OF the ele-
waco track are three abreast ana slHty-nVe ife'
apart Each Of these supporting columns IS mas
sNe arrangement In Itself, weighing over TWO lois
ana tested 10 support weight OF ZOO tons NO
aggregate weight that can be imagined VIII over
'@T me supporting capacity OF these pillars: ST..
ne OLD bridge. on account OF its low 1raight'
was source of constant annoyance Doth 20 ndVI-
sdtors ana the railroad company, as II mad 10 De
Vchen Tor every little craft that went up ana down
wehty-four feet above the water will allow barges
s1fs ana smaller craft 10 pass through easily ana
III MI nOt nave 10 be opened save for large boats.
Inc orawbridge is sxty-one feet wide and 40D feet
ns. IL carries the four tracks Of the railroad ana
i"eiehs about four hundred tons. When open, IL
80 Two naVgable passageYays. each I'D ieet
800 tons
- when the railroad and the city decided 10 build
go e ylaouct. four years ago, and Legislative con,
ii. was secured, the citizens Of Harlem demanded
s,s.auon ~ One-hundred-and-twenty- 1fth-st. ana
s!so mat all trains including the Empire state Ex
ona.s 90 eetung the station is concerned, but tho
'|'"oh or uatn service IL yet TO be decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
DIED..

sAYRE-on Sunday morning AZ the rssadencs q -
brother-in-law. Alexander shaler Mdgeheld -
Mrs sarsh sayre widow Of Judge william D. sAvs%
Services on Monday afternoon at O'Clock. ,.,.
Of Chambers via Northern Railroad
Interment at BainbrdSe n. r. Tuesday aftsrnoon -
4.3O.
Banbridge and Delhi papers please copy.
SCOTT-On Saturday February 9. 1897. Charlotte Hooo
Scott. daughter of the late William scott -. ...x
her late residence NO "a We~ ossn-
ST.. on Tuesday. February o. at o'clock D. m
sUYDAM-At Newark n. J.. February o. 1897. Joha
+. Suydam aged 81 years . .
Funeral services residence No Is Mouet Pleas
ant-aye.. on Tuesday, at 2. M
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
fnterment at Three Mile Kun. " J on WcdneSoAys -
1880 A. m.
TAYDOR-suddeny OF heart failure al HI, home, No ~
West 73d-st. February 4. 1891 Frederic Taylor In
Funeral services at his late residence. No. ~ West 73d
ST.. Monday the Stb inst. at $50 a. M
Inerment at Philadelphia
TENNY-At Haverstraw, y. Y. on February o. l0Ws
Usher IT. Tenny. the 73d year OF his age.
residence. Havorstrsw N. z. -
Tuesday. February 0, at 2:30 p. m.
VAN NEsT-At Orange y. j.. Saturday. Feb
his late residence, No 10 Walnutst,
Tuesday February o on the arrival OF the 1910
train from Barclay and Christopher 81. ferries.
WIlSON-sunday February 7. al Ter residence. No. -
Madison-Aye. Sarah Brown Wilson. widow OF Dr.
Robert Adams Wilson. OF Pttsburg Penn. and mother
OF Theodore y. Wilson.
Services and intermrnt In Plttsburs.
Pttsburg papers please copy.
WOODLAND CEMETERY
Once No. 20 z. 23d-st.
woodiawn Station t24th Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

many days in the week as possible. so that the
work might be finished by March J. The COM
mittee will return to Albany tonight. but VIII
be back before the end OF the week.
When the absence of John E. Searles. who
was subpoenaed to appear before the commit
tee was mentioned the Senator said: Mr.
Seares has promised to be on hand tomorrow,
and then the matter will be closed up When
asked if Mr.. Searles was likely to be punshed
for failing to answer the summons, Mr. LeXow
replied that the matter would have to be proped
further. The report that the representative or
the Sugar Trust was in Canton INVOKING the
aid of the coming National Administration IN
calling off the investigation was not credited
by the Senator, who said he had been told that
Mr.. Seares was in Washington. He added that
no one could call off the investigation, when
would be prosecuted TO the end. 1t is probable,
according to a member Of the committee, that
when Mr.. Searles gets on the stand he VIII be
allowed TO explain his absence. II he refuses
to answer questions evades the issue. how
ever. evidence will be laid before the Senate
to convict him Of contempt.
When a Tribune reporter called at the nome
of Mr.. searles, at No. so ST. Marks-ave. Brook
Ivn. a Young woman, whose knowledge OF Eng
lish was limited, met him at the door
Has Mr. Searles returned?' was asked
"I don't know" she replied, with French
accent
rs Mr. Searles in?"
II don't know. u,, -
will YOU tell Mr.. Searles that a Tribune re-
porter would like to see him!
II don't know"
few more Intellectual efforts or the same
sort were made and the same replies elected
tho voung woman being prompted more or less
by a voice from the rear of the hall. Later IN
the evening when Mr. Seares's private telephone
was called up member OF the FAMILY saiu tha'
Mr SearIes had not vet returned. No ques-
lions would bring out further information as
to Mr. Searles's whereabouts or his plans ior
to-day. - ,,.,oa
The ushers OF the New-York Avenue Method
let Cburch Of which Mr.. Searles is an active
member. said that he had not attended service
there yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
DIED..

Gsy FsSary T s5 FrabeS H. daughter %" Of e.
Funeral from the Zion p f. Church Wapplnger Fails on
Wednesday; February TO- at 3 p m -,,, q, a., ,.ao
train from New-York
BEAyEnon Saturday sysnns february Is2 FSr
only ching q Mr. 5. and d MPs Fr"nkyn Sieish' Of
Relatives friends invited 70 attend the funeral ser
No West 1921 St. On Tuesday evening. February
Rome. e. Utica and Buffalo papers please copy.
MISUNDERSTANDING February T. at his residence, No.
COS Cariton-ave. Brooklyn. William II. Boughon
Funeral services tuesday. 2:3o p m.
BRI-NDAGE-M Fishki Landing February 3. 1897
ha vivian Bu as5d ased 81 yfa on Monday
TTsFkk + a. LANDING D & y
r NS s ~ n. & S S% Sunday February
Intermen, CatskIl. y. y on Tuesday. February ..
EMMETA AO'R on s s1"Ss5D F E%ms ss5
Richard 5. Emmett and the late Katharine Emmett in
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HAPGoop-At sing Sing. y y. February 9. Thomas E.
Funeral services at his residence. No 81 Spring
Sing Sing. Monday evening February $ at o'clock.
Boston papers please copy.
MAtRY-N Alamo. Mexico. william Lewis. son OF the
ioth year of his
PECK Al Pomire,, Conn. on Sanday; February l. Will
Funeral services az 'rt Church. Pomffei Tuesday Feb
rnterment at SouthboIo, Mass.
PRorDFIT- suddenly on February !. 1897 Of hear,
failure. at MorriT,oIn ~ j. Robert Rals,on Progdnt
Street Presbyterian Church
Kindly omit flowers
RrcE-on February 9 $780,. John = Rice. AGED IS years
srYc, a. an" II. late residence No. o Prospect Place
Brookyn on SUNDAY eyenins February l. at ! O'Clock.
RIKER-on sunday. February T. 1897. at the residence
Andrew J Rlker. aged IS years.
Motto Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
AssEMBLYMAN r. s. EMMETT. JR.

Albany Feb (SpeciaD.-Rlchard Stockton EN-
met ,r member OF Assembly for the lid District OF
Westchester County. died here this morning at II
o'clock He had been III for three weeks from
typhoid fever
Mr. Emmett was OF the youngest OF the MEM
bers who took their seats I'm the Assembly this
year for the first time. lie had not taken any
active part in the deliberations OF the Assembly. be-
von1 the introduction OF a few local bills. one Of
which was the measure authorizing the County
Judge OF Westchestor County TO- appoint Com
missioner Of Jurors for the county At the opening
OF the session he moved here with his family, hav-
ing taken house at No ops Safest for the win
ter II was ut this house that he died.
Mr. Emmett was born on March 10. ISL. In New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
CHARLES ". BROOKE DEAD.
THE WELL-KNOWN CRIMINAL LAWYER
sUCCUMBS TO CANCER OF THE
INTESTINES

Charles W. Brooke. the noted criminal lawyer
died at the s. r. Smith Infrmary. New-Brighton,
Staten Island. at 1915 o'clock yesterday morning
from cancer OF the lower intestlnes. Mr.. Brooke
was taken sick on January 2s while conducting the
defence In the second trial OF Walter K. Freeman
who was recently convicted OF criminal assault
The following day he was removed from his home
I'm Franklin-ave.. ew-Brighton. TO the Smith In
Urinary. where he was attended by DIR. c. Wilmot
Townsend and DR.. William c. Walser OF New
Brighton. They at once discovered that Mr.. Brooke
was In a critical condition, and that an operation
was necessary TO his life. They consulted with
Professor Lange. OF New-York and week ago
last Saturday afternoon DR.. LANCE with the aid OF
Drs. Townsend and Walser. performed n prem-
mary operation. known as lumbar cootomy Inc
patient was under the knife for more than an hour
and a half. He seemed much improved after the
operation and steadily gained strength, until his
condition became encouraging that preparations
were being made to perform the second operation
to-day. But Mr.. Brooke took sudden change for
the worse at o'clock on Saturday afternoon. HIS
physicians were hastily summoned, and found that
the cancer had eaten its way through the walls OF
the peritoneum. and that his condition was hope
less.
Mr. Brooke had seemed much better that his
sons. Charles Lex Brooke Of this city, and Alex
ander Brooke, OF Philadelphia who had been with
him while his case was thought critical, had re-
turned to their homes early in the week. {. L.
Brooke was summoned at once, and reached his
fathers bedside an hour later He then telegraphed
to his brother. who was unable TO get TO New
Brighton before last evening, however, the mes,
did not reach him in time; Mr. Brooke reaized
that he dying and babe his son fareWel. ne
was conscious till hour before his death. when
he began TO sink rapidly. DR.. Townsend, who stayed
at his bedside until he died. administered morphine
to alleviate his pain. which was intense The physi-
clan said that the direct cause of Mr. Brooks uea
was acute aseptic perforative pertonits. The body
was taken to Mr.. Brooke's home. at Franklin ana
Pendleon ayes. New-Brighton Inc iunerai VIII ~,
be held there tomorrow night. The burial VIII pe
in Philadelphia Wednesday.
Charles Wallace Brooke had been a member OF
the New-York bar for over quarter OF century;
He was born IN Philadelphia on April 10, 1896. ana
was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania;
He began active life a bank clerk. but soon tired
of IL and studied law being admitted to the bar IN
October, 1855 He served in the war OF the fe-
belon. 49,, , -,
since been well known as a criminal lawyer. lie
acted many noted cases those of the Andre MUIR
der the Bank OF England forgery. the sisters Wood
hull and Clahn accused OF libel; the doodle Alder
men and the Buchanan. Meyer and Fleming MUIR
der cases among others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

Rome. Feb. 7-General Raffaele Cadcrna one Of
the best-known CT italian soldiers. died to-day He
was born at Milan in 1915.
General Cadorna after graduating from the mill
tary school at Turin, entered the army as an officer
Of infantry In 1870 he left that branch o. the SER
vice and entered the engineering corps. lie was Il
captain in 18iS when the ministry sent him TO Milan
to form two companies and the provisional govern
ment Of that province named him major lie be-
came, little later Secrotary-General TO the MIN
stry OF War. After the defeat of Noyare he re-
entered the infantry. and later served IN Algeria on
the stan OF General Sant-Arnaud. He commanded
a company In the Crimea, and took prominent
part in the war of 1859 He advanced by successive
steps until he became a general and was placed IN
charge of the reorganization OF the Army of Its-
cany later commanding division In the campaign
OF rOmbre and the Marches After the annexation
of Southern Italy he received the command OF
Sicily and repressed with much energy the brig
andaEe in that island. During the war OF ls66 he
held command but did not take part In any en-
gagement. In September 1870. he entered Rome at
the head of the Fourth Army Corps. He was pro,
NOTED General of Division in 1871. and was named
in the same year Senator of the Kingdom: In 1919
he placed. with the title OF leutenant-General,
at the head Of the army corps OF Turin, ana TWO
years later he was placed on tho retired list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Feb THE barometer has fallen in New
England the lower Mississippi Valley. and 70 the west Of
the Rocky Mountains It has risen in all other districts
The depression which covered the Middle Atlantic states
and lower lake region Saturday evening now covers New
ENGLAND and the lower ST. Lawrence Valley with high
oseriv winds on northern New England coast There
- depression u slight central over Mississippi
moving 10 the norheasward The barometer IL lowest
in New-Eng md and highest north OF Dakota. II ia
warmer I'm tho East Gulf and colder from Texas
northwari 10 the Dakoas. Rain has prevailed In the
lower Mississippi Valley and New England Light SHOWS
are reported from lake region the upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys The indications are that the weather
will continue cloudy light In the lake region
the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys Cloudiness VIII
Increase I'm Middle Atlantic South Atlantic and East
states, with local rainc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
THE NEW HARLEM RIVER BRIDGE.
WITH THE GREAT STEEL V1ADUCT OF THE
NETWORK CENTRAL. AND HUDSON
RIVER RAILROAD IT WILL BE
OPENED FOR TRAFFIC
THIS WEEK.

The great steel viaduct and new Harlem River
Bridge which have been In the course OF construc-
ton for the last four years. will be opened for
traffic this week. 1t is said that the finishing
touches will be placed on this great piece If work
go that the trains Of the New-Iork Central Rail
road and its affiliated branches can run over 1t on
Thursday
gun four years ago and has been continued steadily
since The magnitude of me undertaking las
attracted the attention of engineers from all ever
the country and as ii stands It's completed shape
Il Is a monument 10 the excellence of modern
gineering. This entire work cost 100000, Of
which the swinging draWbridge over the Harlem
River alone cost 100000. The city pays $4,000 Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
CHIEF ENGINEER WILLIAM S. SMITH.

Philadelphia, Feb 'Speciap'-ohei i"s,nse'
,,.,,,, G Smith who had been stationed in Phila-
doInhia for three years a member OF the Naval
E,arn,ning Board. died to-day at the Gladstone
APARTMENTS where he lived. Mr.. Smith was born
IN baltimore sixty-one years ago. lie enlisted at
the outbreak Of the Civil War. and was appointed
third assistant engineer. and assigned to the Col
orado OF the North Atlantic Squadron. He was on
snocal dutv on the new Ironsidcs in 1862 and 1853.
ord while I'm this service became second assistant
en9ineer While on the Powhatan. of the West
India Squadron in 1864, he was made first assist
ONT engineer He became a chief engineer In 1910,
In 1871 he was sent to San Francisco. whore he
aunerintended the construction OF the Charleston.
the drst vessel built at Mare Island. Three years
ago ne became n member of the Naval Examining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
RIVER STEAMER SUNK BY ICE.

plttsburg Feb. THE rain of the last two days
has caused rapid rise in the rivers. The docks at
Brownsville. on the Monongahela River, were
washed away yesterday by floating ice. causing
loss Of $4,000 The pleasure steamer Josephine was
SINK AT Glenwood The loss will be 5000 but II Is
possible the boat be raised and repaired No
for the south with coal fleets to-day and about
600 90 bushels OF coal will go out on the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
NEWFOUNDLAND'S ICE BLOCKADE.

St Johns y. F., Feb THE Allan Line steamer
Carthaginian has abandoned her attempt 10 reach
this port owing 10 the ice blockade. which extends
south TO Cape Race. She sighted that station last
evening and signaled that she intended 10 proceed
10 Idyerpool The steamer Porta IL still at Tre-
pnssey The coast mail steamers are icebound at
this port. A.,
the missing steamer State Of Georgia. The Nimrod
was sighted Off Cape Race this afternoon. She
was fast In an ice foe. without any other steamer
i'm ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
TALCOTT II. CAMP.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Feb 7.-Talcott II. Camp. presi-
dent OF the Jefferson County National Bank OF this
CITY, and also president Of the Jefferson County Saw
ings Bank. and for many years the leading banker
in Northern New-York died at his home here to-
day from pneumonia, aged eighty years lie was
born in Oneida County. and was the son OF George
Camp ono OF the pioneers OF this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
UISHdPS TO OCEAN VESSELS.

Dunkirk Feb. THE Norwegian bark Manitoba.
from Pensacola December q. went ashore near this
port for which she was bound. She is lying In a
critical position. All OF her crew are safe
Hayre Feb 7-Whe the German steamer Po-
laria from Hamburg for New-Oreans. was enter
Ing this port to-day she ran into pier and DAM
aged bows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
WAITING FOR MR.. SEARLES.
SENATOR LEXOw THINKS HE WILL BE
PRESENT TO-DAY.

PROBABLE COURSE OF THE COMMITTEE ~ CASE
HE SHOULD NOT APPEARING INFORMATION
TO BE OBTAINED AT HIS HOME.
Senator Lexow and his colleagues on the COM
mttee which is at present investigating the
workings Of Trusts in this State assed the day
at the Metropole Hotel yesterday, the Senator
receiving a number Of callers. Senator Lexow
said that Investigations would be held on as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
THEY AMOUNT TO LITTLE.

From The Minneapolis Journal.
The Queen Regent of Spain has signed the seized
Mo of reforms for Cuba, but those reforms amount
10 very little so long the local legislature pro-
posed is subject the veto of its acts by the Mad
rid Government.
THEY WANT THIS COUNTRY'S GUARANTEE.
From The Syracuse Journal.
The patriot interests Of Cuba yet to be heard
from on these propositions. There are intimations
that with the guarantee of the United States. they
may be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Fr New England fair preceded by showers in northern
,in. slIghty cooler winds shifting to northwesterly.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
re,.ev and Delaware. increasing cloudness, probably
showers in the night wnde shifting to north
easterly; slightly colder
F,r Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western SewYork. gem
..v cloudy weather with rain winds shifting
a. northerlv: light changes in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
SHORT OF sELF-GovERNMENT.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Cubans are now asked 10 accept system
that does not guarantee self-gOYernment. 1t cam
not be expected that any such scheme will be salts
factory IL Is not even the first step toward self
government because it is susceptible of being used
lust as previous agreements were used. There
must be radical reform Spain must consent to
actual self-goVernment for Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
THE CANADIAN SYSTEM NOT ENOUGH.
From The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat

From The 81 LOUIS tHObe-Democrat.
Even if Spain should offer 10 Cuba the COMPARE
tive freedom Of action conceded 10 Canada. there
would yet have To be considered the difference be-
tween English and Spanish interpretations of good
faith and between the character of the two Euro
pean races England does not look 10 Canada for
revenue while Spain has chung to Cuba because it
could be made treasure-house under rapacous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
Mr. DEPEIV BETTER.

Cbauncey NJ. Depew. who is confined to his HON
with a severe cold was reported to be much bette
yesterday lie hopes TO be at his office by the en-
OF this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
JI'AN MANUEL FLORES.

Durango Tex, Feb. News has reached here Of
tbe sudden death OF Juan Manuel Flores. Governor
of the State Of Durango. Cprano Guerro has been
al pointed Acting Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

Sheriffs Sale, at tho
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NETWORK.
This (Monday) Afternoon and five fol-
lowing days. at 1:3O O'Clock. and
on Friday Evening, Feb'y
10th, at o'clock,
BY order of Edward j. II. Tamssn, ESQ.,
Sheriff. by Kleinau, Lutz Sc Co., Sheri4rs
Auctioneers.
Thomas II. Kirby Conducting the Sale.
THE ENTIRE
EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE
STOCK
OF
SYPHER 81 co.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERA
8 East sd ST., Madison Square South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
THE PROPOSED CUBAN REFORMS.
SPANS PURPOSE

From The indianapolis News
There seems to be doubt of SPANS purpose 70
offer to Cuba scheme OF administrative REFORM.
Recent dispatches confirm stories which have been
current time. but with the announcement
comes also the statement that the date on which
the reforms are to 90 into effect depends on the
progress of military operations in the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

RUBINO HEALING SPRINGS NATURAL
LITHIA WATER. Recommended and prescribed
for thirty years by DR.. Pole. of Hot Springs Bath
County. Va, and other eminent physicians. Equal.
II not superior, all other Lithia waters. Sales
room, ! West i2d-st., New-York City. -.