davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-11

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 1O.-The
louisville & Nashvlllee officials in this
city. in an official statement given out
this morning OF tho robbery on their
road yesterday near Calera, Ala say
that the amount Of booty secured by
tho bnnditS was 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-11

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March lO.-The
employees Of the keystone Rolling MN
Company, OF this city, and the Standard
Manufacturing Company, Of Allegheny
were notified to-day OF Il reduction in
wages OF from 10 to % per cent, About
900 men are employed In the two plants.
There will be no strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-11

sure him OF their intention to support
the tariff bill now being prepared in the
house OF representatives.
we called In company with Senator
Teller" they said In unison. to-dny, Tor
the purpose OF paying our personal re-
BpetCs to the President. and for no other
reason whRteVer. Nothing Whatever
was sald on tariff, finances or patron.
age" They requested that tho report
hf corrected
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-11

NEW YORK--Aurania Liverpool.
COPENHAGEN - Patria, Phlladcl-
LIVERPOOL - Waesiard, Phtladsl-
LoNDoN-Mlchlgan, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-11

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March l0,-N
cabIcgram received to-day by the In
ternatlonal Navigation Company states
that the steamer Ohio arrived at Vera
Cruz this morning. The Ohio will visit
Nassau instead OF Havana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-11

providing the total average does not
exceed $500 per ton. thus permitting
higher prices to be paid for certain ex-
penslVe plating.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-11

For West Virginia, fair; Winds shift
Ing to sputhcrly,
For Western Pennsylvania. generally
fair Thursday; westerly winds, beccns
Ing variable.
For Ohio. fair Thursday; l6ht VaFia-
BILE winds; slightly warmer
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature yesterday as observed
hy C.. SChucpf druggist. corner Market
and Fourteenth streets. WAS as folloWli
: n. m,".,...... g ar, m...,.,,....,,t
IA. m..o,,,.,.,.. ~ Z D. m,,,,.:,,s,.s. "
u m.,,.,,.. ."..,. 81 WeatheT-Ealr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
"TuE MAGIC FLUTE"

. .r,o,rance Of Mozart's fantastic opera, me
,,ooio rInte" was given at the Metropolitan opera
tIouso last evening IN aid Of the WorEhsheh"
school II was by the members or MT Damn o9N'
oo,,na,v and he himself conducted. Inc CHI on-
,iin., ~ this fact is perhaps the most amiao.e
liz that can be said in the matter II Is rather
a., interesting fact and looks well in the recori Oh
,ho NawYork musical season; for the Magic
Flute" is rare visitor to the opefdtN S'"se
80 ,his citv The last time it was heard mere was
vhen II was performed by the American opera Ooin
many ten years ago. Another agreeaoie feature VI
.h record T. The fact that the benevolent object IN
ybosa fsvor the entertainment was given must nave
forad we'll bv IT, for the house was apparently en-
,irev sold out: and that. In the institution III upper
Roadway at the prices that prevail thefe Hea'is
a good deal OF money
Besides the noting of these facts there is perhaps
u,tle necessity for further comment on last even
ins.s performance since little else that Is gracious
can bs said of IT, and since Il was performance OF
which charity was the compelling cause. MODERN
c.erran singers as a rule have small ability 70 cope
with Nozar,'s music. and there are few exceptions
"a tho rue in Mr. Damrosch's company. Thore were
agreeahle features In the entertainment. most or
which were furnished by the singing OF Mr. Fischer
Fri Gadski and Herr Stehmann who had the parts
resncctivelv OF Sarastro. Pamina and Papaeeno
Herr Kraus who was the Tamino. seemed still 10 be
suffering considerably from the hOarseness that has
prevented him appearing before since the open
ing night of Mr.. Damrosch's season. There was
much singing Of tune especially In fhe hrst act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
EX-SENATOR HILL n TOJN.

David b. Hill is staying at the Hotel Normandie
for q few DAYS The ex- Senator Is suffering from a
slight cold and he is taking treatment for ii. As
soon as he finishes some business in this city.
which he Is now attending to, he will go to Albany.
Ex-senator Hill has usually been looked upon as
remarkably retcent but retirement from official
life seems to have loosened his tongue and he
talked freely yesterday. He prefaced his remarks
by saying he was glad 10 get chance TO resume
his profession. lie denied emphatcally that he
would give up politics. but said he would not pay
so much attention TO them as he formerly had.
When asked about his plans. he said: ~ Will NAL Ike
Albany my headquarters but my law practice will
bring me to New-York frequently" When asked
about the report that he might be candidate for
Governor again, he said, musingly: well We don [
elect Governor this fall and IL is little carly TO
talk about It," Mr. Hill did not seem at all cast
down by the condition of his party and spoke
hopefully OF its future The Democracy" he said
has been In a far worse plight than 1t is now 1t
has been torn by dissensons and been stripped Of
power, but II has never lost heart, and Will re-
cover now. | don't know anything about sound
money Democrats or free-silver Democrats |
only know that Democrats are Democrats and that
all under one banner"
The ex-senator paid a tribute to the worth Of
the Secretary of State. and SAID that he looked
upon him as an excellent man. and added In refer
ence to President Mckinley lie Is a strong ma n
OF force and clear ideas. He is a strong partisan
and | see that some people have been criticsing
him for it. That is foolish. He has always been
aggressive, and no one can expect him TO change
now. lie is of ripe experience and his
knowledge OF men and affairs Will stand him In
good stead now.
Concerning local affairs. Mr. Hnl repeated his
expressions about the Greater New York charter.
the Raines law amendments and other proposed
legislation. THE charter IL an excellent one in n
way" said the ex Senator but | have not studied
II closely. The fault that | would lind with the
Police bill Is that IL puts In the hands OF the
Executive at Albany power that should We retained
In New York and Brooklyn"
Mr.. Hin expects 10 start for Albany about
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
Qmnafmfnta.

s~Ax<s<x>~>>>~~~>~~~~~~~~ >"0"~~s Sr.,s.
acAny.>ry OF MI-SIC-2-S15-In Old kentu.h''
- ynyr T'ytEATRE-2-S:iB-Cou rted Into Court.
RRoxpWAY THEATRE-s:1S-El Captain; v.r,,,es
DAIY's THEATRE4-ll --Iecture--2-e "-"ee ~
EI)EN NtSEE-waxworks and Concert p.s pohe
EMPIRE THEATRB-2;lt-S:2p- noeI ."1 CO the p'Ur-
berv!lles 80 ,,.-.oosa
SARRICK THEATRE-s:N-Never AGAIN.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-2-s.on ereau n,sc,n reautv
HARLEM OPERA HOuSE-s;l5-An Ame,..a" ca, 49,,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-sia-ihe VII ''''"
HOYTS TaEATRE-s:3o-My Friend from ,i in's'
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-Conntesssr .nade
KNICE ERBOCKER TEFATRf-r,rS-Ihe 'e''""'
ROSTER a BlALS-S-Naudevi1e.
Y,YCECM THEATRE-S15-The Mayho"e', ., .,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lo a. m. 10 IA p M"
Sportsmen's Exposition. ,,.,.,.r and Isolde
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE 2-S-oio iSt'e"N''
OLYMPIA Music HAL1~-S15-Na ,,m
PAsTOR'S-i2 80 TO IL r. m.--NaudeNhhe' e,.tsr
ST NICHOLAS RINK-Day and Evenins,, SSas'"s'
WAII.ACK S-Sl5-For Bonnie Prince Una"
,I1-JJ STB FF-r THE :15Sweet nn'scarra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
GRANT MONUMENT CEREMONIES
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DAY BEING EN-.
SPECIFICALLY PUSHED.

There liz plenty OF business every day at the
headanar,crs Of the citizens committee in charge
OF the ceremonies that to attend the dedication
OF General Grants tomb on April a. Yesterday
Elihu Root was elected chairman Of tho Executive
Committee In place OF Cornelius " Bliss. who re-
signed time ago.
Application for places In the parade continue to
arrive by mail The Sons OF Veterans expect to
make showing worth regarding. They expect
that not less than 1000 men Will be In their part
OF the procession Through their marshal. Lewis
J. Dombmann they have sent invitations 70 Join
in the parade 70 all tho camps In Long Island New
jersey Connecticut Rhode sand and portions Of
Pennsylvania. New-York camps OF the orgsniza-
ton will be represented as far north as Albany.
and perhaps good deal further
The Executive Committee will hold meeting
this evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to discuss
general plans at which a. Noel Brakeman. chief
Of staff will preside. the grand marshal General
important business.
circular TO the 30 aids who have been appointed
and whose names have not yet been made pub
ic was sent out yesterday. informing them OF their
appointment The list includes both military men
and civilians and the circular stipulates that om-
GERS and ex-offlcers Of the Army and Navy ex-
officers of the National Guard. and ex-oiicers OK
United States volunteers only VIII be required 70
appear mounted and TO wear the uniioIins " WHICH
they are cntit ed by law.
Mayor Strong has appointed the following COM
mittee on Naval Affairs whose names are hero
announced for the first time George ID. r. Barton
Ex-Governor Aionzo r. Cornell General Howard
Carroll Rear-Admira Henry Erben. Commodore
Elbrdae T. Gerry Commodore George j. Could
Commodore g. Nicholas Kane. Captain Alfred T.
Mahan. Henry K McNarg. Commander Jacob w.
Miller General Edward c. o Brien Albert r. Shat
tuck General Benjamin F. Tracy. Alfred Van
Santyoord William Z. Whitney and Cornelius ~
bliss Secretary Of the Interior. The committee
will hold its frs. meeting this afternoon at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel 1T o'clock lts pans VII.
be large and important. 1t Is noped tnat
n large fleet OF American and Foreign men-oi- war
will he anchored In the North Rlver opposite zen
eral Grants tomb on the day OF me CEREMONIES
and II is also suggested possioliity that srge
feet of the merchant marine VIII FORM a para'e
from the lower waters Of the North RIVER 10
point opposite the tomb at the same thie As the
shore parade , A. ,r,yor.s oec.
Yesterday afternoon and discussed the press ar
Tangements Two hundred and nfty press seats
will be provided A printed or engraved prografnnle
will be issued a sort Of souvenir; 10 VIII ps an
dig mage affair of great artistic beauty WIN pe
absolutely free from advertising. and VIII De sola
for what IL actually costs to PRINT 'uts or en-
cravings OF historic value bearing on the celeoIa.
lion viii be incorporated In the book the hs.hes
OF the committeeman will be in It; ana II an oue VI
poem is recited IL will be reproduced, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

him for mere preliminarlcs. Moreover ne can
not afford to exhaust his energies IN the w''s
of composition before he gets on the gro"'" ""'.
fairly fixed wherr he can have clDow-roo" III"
all the facilities for the operations OF HIS """
In the absence Of direct communication from
him en- route relays of correspondents nave oe'"
established mt all the way stations. an" INV '''
umns of the senior yellow have been enliVehe"
with glowing accounts Of popular outpour'hsS
and demonstrations of enthusiasm wherever the
train stopped From these accounts IL Wo"u
appear that there has been nothing Ike II s'l'oc
William Jennings Bryan made his trluihpi'ai
tour last summer and fall. 1t is related that he
caught cold ut Chicago. "the result OF too much
food" and there being no physician on the 'ra'h
he ,elegraphed ahead to Colorado Springs Tor
100 grains of quinine This illustrates the large
scale on which this eminent writer does every
thing. even to the taking Of medicine.
So to-day John Sullivan and John ingalls, VIII
enter the lists as competitors in the art Of de-
scribing n przefght. 1t will be said. of course
by enyious rivals of the yellow Journals that the
one of these who knows all about prizc-fghting
can hardly write his own name. and the one VINO
can write his own name knows nothing about
prlze-ighting But what of that: They are
both high priced and the charm of yellow jour
nalsm Is not i'm what Is written for II, but what
II costs. This too. will be a strenuous compe-
tition between very famous persons. Both nave
gifts in certain lines and both have drawbacks
as we'll The handicaps are standof. Ana
may the best man win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
Aesu?1ork Dailp Geibn''e'
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Il, 1871
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roREIGN.-The blockade Of the ports OF
crete by the Powers begun YESTERDAY
it is believed that at Saoii 80 nbouid
Athens il was decided thai uIetNI -
take active measures meaning, pronaoIy a
declaration of war against turkey. Eng ial1u
and France disposed to WORK .osS sic
and significance is attached 10 Loiu Mn
hurv'c difference to speeches OF MN
Hanotaux ard Meline in the French Chaii. i.l'
- In the Transvaal raid inquiry me loi'n nv
Attorney General Of Cape Colony t,S W. a.'
Mr. Rhodes could not nave s'op!V" ~
scn's party,
CONGRESS- Senate only In session.
Nominations were received from the ffeslcV'-'
The credentials of Mr. Henderson, the appolhteu
senator from Florida, were referred to the Com
r,s.tce on Privileges and Elections. man! pliIS
,ch;ch failed in the last Congress were re'h'ro-
duced.
DOMESTIC President Mckinley nohlhdleu
Ichn Iisv and Horace Porter TO be Ambassadors
90 ' 800 prj,ain and France respectively -
The newly appointed Ways and Means Nonnml'-
tee began consideration Of the TarliI plll. =.
Cuban administering operations were discussed al
- nana,fne~ &c Tho Cabinet --= Much damage
has been caused by foods in the lower MlsSlsslppl
Valley - Elisha Dyer. of Providence was
nominated by the Republicans Ior ,iis ,ere in.
troduced at Albany as a result OF the LeNoW III
vestioation ---- The addition of four Repuph-
ran State Senator'S to the Kentucky Lesls,a!u III =
viii enable the Repuplcahs ~ eieO'
States Senator.
CITY-New- York business men seneraly ap
proved tn Dingley Tariff bill. -, - Ralds Were
made by the police on alleged DucKet-s 81 p, a,
Nos 4 and 10 Broadway and NO t" "ts'
Twentvninth-st - The trustees or the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum appled 70 'ne
Aldermen for permission TO sell the properly at
Fifth-ave. and Ffty-hrst- - StocAS "ei'
active and generally higher.
THE WEATHER-F Forecast for today: FAIR
growing cloudy tonight; warmer. Inc tenn
nerature Yesterday: Highest. 80 degrees; low
est o. average. 29A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
CT 1swPEycE RIVER FISHERIES.

ottawa. March l6-The report OF Messrs "a"s
ham and Rathbun. Joint commissioners IL -
nri,ain and the United States. relative 10 the pc.
.u,,ttor q, the fisheries IN waters contiguous 10
canada and the United States - puoiishea' ~!
approve the agreement regarding the hshe''eS u W.
81 Lawrence between Ogdensourg ana "'n"n ~..s
ana recommend an extension CT TERRITORY 10 wii..a
the agreement will apply. eGn'inuSi5sI. efsh Sy
means OF artificial propagation Is s'foms ~ MS
mended and il is urged that tne sco Dppsssb,a '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
RESENT An ARTICLE ~ A SUNDAY PAPER.

Montreal March l6.-One hundred ana MY s'u'
dents of Laval University, singing La Mar
oiI,a,so,, ard other French songs marched 10 the
Office of Les Nouvelles." a French Sunday paper,
This morning. and in front Of the building burned
several copies OF last Sundays issue. when con-
tanned an article stating that ,he students az no'
behave as they should in public places detssd,
zion Of students then went 10 the editoril o.ue.s
and demanded of the managing editor the name %
the writer OF the article. The editor refused 10 give
If and rang for the police. The patrol responuse,
WhereuDon the crowd dispersed NO arrests were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
NO SINGLE TAX FOR DELAWARE

Dover. Del. March 1.-THE Constitutional Con-
vention in Committee of the Whole this afternoon
adopted n clause which blocks single tax in Della
ware. 1t provides: In all assessments OF real
estate for taxation the value OF the land and the
value OF the buildings and improvements thereon
shall be included. and In all assessments OF the
rental value OF real estate for taxation the rental
value Of the land and the rental value OF tho build
iagu AnA improvements thereon shall be included"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
Mr. BlyARD GOES To PARIS TO-DAY.

London. March i6.-Thomas +. Bayard, tn"e'
States Ambassador. with his family. VIII go !"
Paris tomorrow. travelling in special saloon car
~ Dover and crossing the Channel TO Calais y"
the state cabin of the steamer. II Is Mr.. Baya'u
expectation that while in Paris he Will meet "asH'
NnoVeaeh United States Ambassador 10 ias.
Mo recently left Rome his way home ana w.
erronecusy reported TO have salled from '0"'A
ampton for Now-YOrk last saturday %
In the absence Of Mr.. Bayard from LONDON > ~ H.
carter second secretary of the American En.."sS:.
vii act nc Charge d Affaires. j. X. RooseNel' III
senior secretary. having resigned on account u !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
INN p,suopS. NAMES WITHOUT LE''''

-, March i6-Father Murphy OF so's zach
Moh,rsa co'nmt,ed TO the Court OF Queen co
S sSsSy a Sr fr@ S aSs of ss'ss
"@', who Claims that Father murphy r.srpSsSshop
TO- ss m0 as having been authorized by institute
corrs3n and Bishop WssSr 10 sese
IN Sewe Murphy 5000 The institute naymsd denied
never established, for the preia'e'
they had promised 10 support"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

81 John's s. F.. March l6-Thousands OK seas
are reported IN the Gulf OF ST. Lawrence. -FOUR
steamers and feet Of sailing craft are Dusty en-
gaced in killing and loading them People alons
sboro are rcspinC a harvest the herds nelhs 80
clcse that they are able to go out In boats ana NIL
scores Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
THE TYPIiN SEARCHED ~ hihif

u,,,fox \ 6 Marcn l6-The steamer '.a,s
,,,,.n .rr,ved on Sunday from Philade'ph"' "aS
searched Yesterday by custom ofh0'ss 70 .n,ch
,oln whether she had anything on ,~s Moth.
cou'" w vas discovered. The Tyrian. ~
Somaad Of Captain VILLAIN send Snd IS owned
the notorious steamer is now loading po'a''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
rs ,ssFssrp AT PER CENT

Montreal. March i6-Judsr 'nF' .n,on.r Of the
dcmned H. Jeannotte. ior"'' ~ % raw $40
- -, commons for LAssumptioh' !" l"s .,rt
,'ouss and costs to Joseph Gauher the p's' A.
ua,"s n,af,yo from LAssump,ion FOR hays s ii,
rarcd that he had paid GsS'"'ea aalhier sued for
favor at the election OF 'N'
sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
GRAVE SITUATION ~ THE IfANS'A AL
british TROOPS AT CAPE TOWN ORDERED TO
HOLD THEMSELVES READY FOR
AN EMERGENCY.

London March 1G.-"The Daily Mall unaer
the caption The Transvaal-A Grave Situa-
ton" will tomorrow publish a dispatch from
Cane Town saving that the British troops there
have been ordered to hold themselves in reaai'
ness for an emergency.
The dispatch quotes anti-British utterances
published by the press of the TransvaaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

Work Is being pushed on the Panama oaha' u".
der European flag. 1t should be outs'r'ppe'
by work at Nicaragua under the stars ana
Stripcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
Troops NEEDED ~ THE PHILIPPINES.

Madrid March l6-The Archbishop OF Mania the
INTEL If the Philippine Islands has cabled TO the
authorities here that 5000 additional troops 10 re-
irforce the Spanish soldiers there are imperatyeE
necessary and that there should be no delay IN i0'
Wardng them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
Jnorf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,ncss Noilffs.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF THE TRIBUNE,
DAILY $40 n year 81 month Mith WHOM SO Weekly
wear. 20 cents north. sunday Trbunr g.
n, semi Weekly with Twinkles 81 Twinkes, o. L.
POsTAGE-Extra postage TO foreign eouinI,' "'' "
New-York City must he paid by supscriOei
MAIN OFFICE Nassau-st BRAN n tf r ~ -,
TOWN I2lo Broadway. LONDON OFFICE ID f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
srpcr,yT WILDE'S MURDERER HANGED

WINNIPEG. Man. March lS.-'hareoa. I"s Mao W.S-
,.a - sergeant Wilde. was hanged a, NAV
IH utue ~ coz lie was carried 10 the scano"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
THE TRANSVAAL RAID INQUIRY
4 WITNESS SAYS THAT MR.. RHODES COULD NOT
HAVE PREVENTED THE JANE

London. March l6.-In the inquiry into mo
circumstances of the Transvaal raid whlch was
resumed by the Parliamentary South African COM
mittee in Westminster Hall to-day, W. H. ochfe"e''
formerly Attorney General of the Cape Colony was
coIIed 70 rho stand Mr. Schreiner said. in answer
to questions that he very much doubted whetner
there were any steps which Mr.; Rhodes eou.d nave
taken that would have stopped the raid iiaue ~
DR. Jameson into the Boer territory.
The overthrow Of the existing GoEernIntnt OF .',e
TransvaaI Republic, the witness said would gTeatY
endnnper the pea zee Of South Africa. He had posi-
five KNOWLEDGE he added that the IransVaai no.
srrn1ent was eXtre mely anxious 10 observe ue~'
oblisations with England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

The concert Of Europe seems to be OF the h'''
kenny cat variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

Peaceful and inoffensve men. women and chill
dren are in danger Of being blown up by subway
explosions The cable cars have filled our streets
with alarms and made our crossings pathways Of
peril And now our sidewalks shake Where
can ones feet be set with safety?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

The Union Railway Company Che corrupt and
evil ''Huckleberry" road intends to ruin Jerome
ave- one Of the most attractive avenues In Great
er New-York. for driving. for riding horseback
and for bicycling. The company is trying to cheat
The city out Of a bridge over the Harlem River
This company ought not to have any bridge over
the Harlem River-not even a plank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

There no sophomore phrases about the
condition that confronts u.s. In President McKin-
ley's Message. but 1t portrayed the condition OF
affairs about as clearly and convincingly as
frozen truth could do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

II begins to look ms IL the grou'u"os
have the laugh on the rest OF i"e "N
prophets this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

Nevada will to-day select her favorite son-by
adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

programme of spoils-gribbing' lh"' 70 c
the reasons why he and his party are "'''
ing for. something to turn up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

II all the ruflians now at Carson could be In.
duced to stay there 1t would be great thing
for the rest Of the country. and probably
wouldn't mat erially injure Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
This is a great day for the three C's-Cuba
Crete and Carson.

There seems To he a general feeling, even
among members Of the Legislature who expect
to have 10 vote for his bill that the Hon. Ed
ward Lauterbach Is a trife too much in evil