davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
RAIN AND THE FRUIT TRADE

The rainy weather Of last week sero;lsIv intor
fered with the wholesale fruit trade so far as tho
demand from retailers concerned but as ro
ceIpts were comparatively light the market was
remarkably steady. There were seventy-seven car
loads Of California fruit sold at public auction
against eighty-four carloads IN the previous weel,
and hfty-slx carloads In the corresponding week
OF last year. Bartlett pears were sold for from,
81 80 to s. 3 box. Peaches Of fair size and good
condition sold for from 81 20 TO 81 s. a hoy
a few lots OF extra choice fruit realizing from 80 ~
TO s. S5 box. Plums and prunes were in only
moderate supply and sold for fairly satisfactory
prices. Oranges were scarce. Rods were sold for
from s. to 81 box. and Sorrentos for from 81 q
to s. As there only $500 boxes OF oranges now
the way here from the Mediterranean improved
prices are predicted. The lemon market was dun
and prices declined from % to 80 cents n box
There on the way 20 this country from the
Mediterranean 2i2.0O0 boxes OF lemons of which
225,DD0 boxes destined for this port and II O1
boxes for Baltimore Southern lie Conte pears
were In only moderate supply and many ere re-
ceiyed In such bad order that they were sold FOR
virtually nominal prices. while choice ones com
manded from 81 80 10 81 barrel. Southern peaches
plentiful and Of better quality than those re-
ceived in the previous week They were sold for
from 81 TO 50 carrier according TO their size and
condition Carolina grapes were received In small
quantities and sold for from 81 80 81 so per %
pound carrier. Muskmelons In heavy re-
ceipt and limited demand. A large proportion of
them were small and OF poor quality The fayorite
brands sold for from 81 Is TO 81 70 n barrel
Watermclons In oversuppy. and many that
were small and In poor order were sold for prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
TIE SOLDIER HAS THIRSTY.
so HE JUMPED WITH Ills HORSE DOWN WELL
From The Narrodsburg KyD Swings.

so HE JUMPED WITH HIS HORSE DOWN A WELL
From The Harrodsburg Ky.) Sayings.
Among the many incidents connected with the
battle OF Perryvile there is to say the least OF
it, thar is very peculiar Thursday, October g. 1862
quite n number of soldiers had gathered around
the old well, close TO the entrance OF the covered
bridge that spans Chapline River and connects the
resident portion OF Perryville with the business
part, every one eager 10 drink Of the fresh cool
water drawn up by wndlass In the old oaken
bucket.
While the Federals Infantry. were each taking
his turn and drinking from the fountain that never
had run dry, Il troop ot cavalry came up. one fell
low, thirsty and impatient cried out: Il Will have
The next drink me and my horse will go to
he'll" With the las, words his lips he spurred
his fiery charger. and he plunged through the
In an instant both horse and rider went down The
scent and the foolhardy soldier had time grasp
the rope and thus save his own life. But the horse
fell TO the bottom of the we'll Most OF the citizens
had left the town. their houses being taken for hos
pitfalls and but few remained. The carcass of the
horse began TO decay. and coon the odor became
exceedingly offensive. II. 5. McGnnis Of this place
and Robert Coffman. deceased. then citizens OF
Perryvllle hauled load after load OF tanbars and
filed the well.
After being closed for twenty-five years this we'll
was cleaned out and the broken bones OF the horse
the saddle and sabre etc. of the soldier taken
out The water now Is as good as ii was long years
ago Mr.. McGinns. who was eyewitness TO
the peculiar scene. never learned the Of this
harebraned OF Mars nor The regiment to which
he belonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
COWBOYS AND THE BICYCLE.
rom The Detroit Free Press


Before the people knew as much about bicycles
as they DO now said the who has lived
pretty much all over the civilized world, there
were some funny things happened I'll never for
get what occurred while ] was visiting n friend OF
mine running n ranch UP In North Dakota A
there on wheel. the first one the cowboys had
seen. Their comments on the machine
amusing.
other. an he'd throw you so far you'd never know
where YOU lit Wouldn't be much good IN Inin
nghtin'.' declared an old timer. and trim looking
young fellow that was the dude Of that ranch am
nounced disdainfully that he could 30 further IN a
day on his bronco than the young fellow could
on his wheel In a week
Tell you what I'll do. Dick said 10 tho
boaster IN bet hundred that he cover nifty
miles his bike in less time than you can on
your pony | snapped on every hand. even
my friend expressing willingness TO tap my pile
on that proposition. accOmmoda ed them
an as far possible. and he race was arranged
for next day. The send-on Ike n Fourth OF
July celebration. flying start made over
ty-five miles and return. Dick was in his gayest
attire ana when my friend gave the racers the
word there was n fusillade OF revolvers. mingled
with yells that must nave reached the man at the
the start. and his partsans were jubi'ant railing
nj me TIL my watch and pin went up against their
accepted valuation. \ Things had quietcd down and
we had done a lot Nof smoking so that the time
his wheel az though an electric motor was supply
ire the power. HI was bumped up scorcner and
no mistake. There strong disposition to
question his claim Of having gone every inch of
the route but when Dick came in. his mount in n
complete state Of collapse and Dick with both
hands in the air above his head. the crowd wilted
gracefully. and had enough TO buy half interest
In the ranch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
AGAIN TALKED OF FOR BISHOP.

THE REV. ARTHUR p. KINsoLv1NG SUGGESTED
AS BISHOP CoADJUToR OF RHODE ISLAND
There is a revival OF the talk about the Rev. Ar
thur b. Kinsolving rector of Christ Church. In con-
necton with a bshopric. This time 1t Is In regard
to the Rhode Island diocese. Some time ago he
was talked of for Bishop Coadjutor Of Virginia. but
when the convention met he requested that his
name be not considered. and the request was
granted.
When the Rev. DR.. David II. Greer of st. Bar
thoomew's Church. New-York. declined the office
of Bishop Coadjutor of Rhode Island 1t is under
stood that he urged Mr. Kinsolvings election to the
place. Mr.. Knsoving has said that he does not
wish to leave Brooklyn He is now in East Glouces-
ter Mass. and says that he has never considered
the possibility of election. 1t is thought that the
convention which chose Dr. Greer will be called to-
gether again by request OF the Standing Committee
in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
PANTS MAKERS" on STRIKE.

general strike of the pants makers" In this
city and Brooklyn into effect yesterday. and
about thirty-nve hundred hands went out. The
strikers are Hebrews. and their work week began
yesterday Some five thousand unOrganized Italian
women nnlshers In the trade also deprived of
work by the strike.
committee of thirteen. OF which Moritz Rud-
wick Is chairman. appointed TO take charge
OF the strike and the strikers held mass-mectins
in Pleasure Palace Hail. No. &c Pitt-st.
The strikers said that they had been making
from s. to 81 a week. and working from 4 or )
o'clock a.. m. to . y. IN.
They demand an Increase OF 80 per cent In wages
and a ten-hour workday.
Secretary Pugnozsky OF the strikers union said
that he did not think the strike would be long
one as the trade IL beginning to boom and the
manufacturers anxious to have large quantities
OF work made up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
HARDWOOD FOR STREET.PAVIyG.
From Industries and Iron.

IIlUNsITTVs
The employment OF kauri and Jarrah woods ios
street paving has given extraordinary impu,se
to the sawm industry OF some parts or Austraha
and New-Zealand. and has been the means or pIac'
ing an intrinsic value OF vast amount upon nat
ural resources which mp TO recent period, had hvs
received much attention. our notice has recently
been directed I'm this connection TO the vast fores,
OF British Burmah, which contain a variety o.
valuable woods little known TO this country. y.
these one of the chief ~ a hardwood known a.
pyinkadoe which has been exploited on modest
scale by the Bombay Burmah Trading Corpora,ioaa
a million OF these for the Chittagong- Assam Kan, Kan,
way For this purpose pyinka1oe Is adnira sS.n
to even indian engineers. the natives often SUP
stiiuie inferior woods by mmersng the seepe 20
In a solution OF clutch similar banks, in order 70
produce ITS Characteristic reddish color. Inis
piece OF chlcanery has proved successful IN la,se
Gently been taken by the Indian Government "
prevent Its repetition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
". e. UINER'S NAUSOLEUM.

AN IMPOSING STRUCTURE BEING BUILT IN
GREENWOOD CEMETERY.
A new mausoeum in Greenwood Cemetery is be-
ing built by ex-Congressman II. C. Miner OF New
York II is In process Of erection hear the Thirty
ninth-st. entrance. and directly opposite the Niblo
monument. When the mausoeum II completed
the bodies OF Mr.. Miners first wife and and
daughter will be transferred there. An three are
buried I'm Greenwood.
The ma usoleum is high mound nj the inter
section Of Vale and Crescent ayes. The Interior
columns Of polished pink marble. and the
doors are 10 be OF bronze. The materials used in
the construction Of the tomb are pure-white North
Jay granite for the walls. and Italian marble for
the Interior The tomb Is % feet IN length. IL feet
IN width and ie feet In height Opposite the door
Is a loaded glass memorial window, containing "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

THIRTY-THIRJ STREET - Supreme
Court. city md County OF New York
The Chatham National Bank OF New York.
plaintiff. against Frederick j. Kaldenberg
and others. defendants.
In pursuance 81 a judgment OF foreclos-
ure ana sale. duly made and entered In
the above entitled action. bearing date the
ninth day OF July. 1891. I. the under
slene1 the referee ,,b 2 SAID judgment ,Ss
81 day OF August. 1897. at II O'Clock
noon. Of that day. at the New York Rea!
Estate salesroom. No. Ill broadway. In
.he City OF New York. by Strong & Ire
land. auctioneers the premises in said
judgment me ltioned and therein described
as follows
ALL that certain piece OF land situate
In the city OF New York. with the certain
buildings thereon erected. and situate on
the nor,nerly side OF Thirty-third street, in
tho city II Sew York. OF which the west
erly line ia distant one hundred and eighty
easf-rly side OF Third Avenue. said land
being bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at point on the north
erly side of Thirty-third street. distant
one hundred and eighty feet easterly from
the easter.y eide OF Third Avenue running
thence easterly along the norJneriy side OF
Thirty third street one hundred and fifty
i've feet. thence northerly ard parallel
with Third Avenue nInety-nine feet and
six inches 10 point nine inches northsfly
from the half-distance line OF the block
between Thirty-thlrd and Thlrty-fourth
streets: thence westerly parallel with such
half-distance line one hundred and Nifty
Ave feet thence southerly and parallel
with the easterly side OF Third Avenue
ninety-nnc feet and six inches to the
point or place OF beginning. Being the
same promises conveyed to said Frederick
J. Kaldenberg. one Of the parties Of the
irst part. by the New-F.ngland Car Spring
Company. by deed bearing date December
oath. 1883. Together with the appurte-
l,If -t..t.e I.
said Frederick j. Kaldenberg and Mary
Sophia kaldeabery In and to said premises.
Dated New York July 9th. 1897.
CLIFFORD w. HARTRIDGE.
Referee.
STEELE q DICKSON,
Attorneys for plaintiff -...
- Liberty street,
Nav York. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
BICYCLE ACCIDENT AT MATAWAN.

Matawan. Aug. (SpeciaD.-A serious bicycle &C.
cdent occurred in lower Main-st. here this after
noon. The Iroquois Wheemen of Newark were
returning from n club run TO Asbury Park. Carl
" Svelt one OF two men riding tandem
They riding upon the dirt sidewalk ~ a
rapid pace when the front man on the tandem
saw a woman on the walk In front. He attempted
TO turn to one side. when Sivelt not seeing the
woman turned the machine in an opposite dlrec-
tlon running IL squaroly into pos, AT the side OF
the walk. Tn. force of the collision threw the
front man to SIDE while Sivelt struck the post
with his face. lie was picked M and carried to "A
ne lghboring house with blood streaming from de ~
cuts In the head. a physician was summoned. and
IL was found that the mans head was badly cut,
that his nose was broken. and that he had q severe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
PHILLIPS & AVERY,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
l54 Nassau St. Tribune Bldg.
Ncw-YOrk City.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CITY
AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK
George W Jenkins Plaintiff: against
william Durland. James l.: LIBBY; lanes
Academy Company and John G. Coleman
as assignee OF William Durland' Deieh-
dant..
In pursuance OF Judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly entered In TINS &C,
ton. and bearing date the 29th day OF
.Iulv. 1897. |. the undersigned. the referee
In said Judgment named. will sell at pub
lie auction, Mt the New York Real Estate
Salssroom. No. III Broadway. In the cry
o. New York on Tuesday. the Gath day OF
day. hy John ". Thompson, esq. auc-
tlcneer. the premises in said Judgment
mentioned and therein described RS FOL
lows:
OF land situated In the City OF New YORK,
which taken together are bounded ana de-
scribed az follows: Beginning at the corner
formed BY the Intersection Of the north
erly line II Sxty-eixth street with the
westerly line Of Central Park West: run
ming thence northwardly along the WESTERN
line Of Central Park West. one hundred
and fifty feet seven and one-half inches;
thence westwardly parallel with Sky
sixth street ore hundred feet; thence
southwardly parallel with Central PARK
West fifty feet two and one-half inches TO
the centre line OF the block between sixty
sixth and sixty seventh streets tnence
wcstwardly along said centre line or the
block fifty feet: thence northwardly par
allcl with Central Park West one hundred
feet 1--WE inches to the southerly line OF
Sixty-seventh street. thence westwardly
along the southerly line Of Sixty seventh
street seventy-fve feet; thence south
wardlv parallel with Central Park West
one hundred feet five inches TO the centre
line Of said block: thence westwardly along
the centre line OF said block seventy five
feet: thence southwardly parallel with
Central Park West one hundred feet and
five inches 10 tho northerlS line OF Sixty
sixth street: and thence eastwardly along
TIE northerly line of SiSty-sixth street
three hundred feet to the place OF begin
ming.
Dated Sew York. July 30. 1897.
THOMAS &. KINNEY,
Referee.
ALEXANDER & GREEN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
40 broadway.
New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

they amused themselves at it yesterday afternoon
Wynres home is the second floor OF No Sl3
West Broadway, and he and his associates piled
packing boxes outside of the building Then they
dropped from the window to the boxes: as the
sport advanced the box pile was lowered until the
fan nearly stories. Young Wynne. the
daring of the boys made the last drop, and as
he did so the box upset and he fell to the SIDEWALK,
fracturng his skull the base. At ST. Ninccnts
Hospital. where Wynne was taken. the surgeons say
no uilli lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
FOREcIOsURE SALES.

- =
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-sfXTH
STREET. Supreme Court. New YORK
County Stephen w. Linington, p!aihtiH'
against Matilda Williams ct al, deiennoHts'
In pursuance Of n Judgment or forec.s
ure and sale duly made and entered n w
above entitled action and bearing date the
o2d day of July. 1897. I. the uniersigned
the referee in said judgment named VII
sell at public auction at the sew otN
Real Estate SalesrOom. No. III bf'7H-
way. in the city Of New-Y York. on Tuesdlv
the l7th day Of August. 1897. at II o'cl1ck
noon Of that day. by william Kennedy.
auctoneer. the premises In said Juagm n,
mentioned and described IS foNows: AZ
those certain lots. pieces or rarceis ol
lard. situate. lying and being In the Guy.
county and State Of New-York. bounded
and described as follows; Beg nnlns NJ
point on the norther.y side ~ lTth street.
distant seventy-hve feet westerly from the
corner formed by the Intersection OF the
westerly side OF T.enoV avenu, with the
northerly side OF l2Nih street. running
thence northvarcly paiaI'l with b'hoN
avenue nlnety-n.ne feet and eleven inches
thence wcstward.y psrsilel with lS1ih
street fifty feet: thence southward.y again
parallel with B"nOx averue AMI party
through the centre 81 4 plrty wal ninety
nine feet and eleven inches 10 the north
erly side ~ i3fth street: and thence east.
vardly along IN" northeriy side or saih
l36th street fifty teet to the point or place
OF beginning
Also all fnu<f lNn lpNSs pi'NN' -
parcels 81 land situate. lying and being IN
the city county and state o. New DIX
and taken together are bounded and de
scrihed as follows: Beginning AT point
on the northerly side OF i3fth street q s
tnnt one hundred and ninetv-one feet
eight inches westerly from tne corner
formed by the Intersection of the wcateriy
side % I.cnox avenue WIN INC northP,y
side OF 13rth street running thence north
wardly parallel with Lenox avenuc ann
partly through the centre OF parry wa
nin..v- nine feet and eleven inches: thence
wastwardly parallel with 10th street
thlrty-three feet and four inches thence
southwardly again parallel with. i.enox
70 the norther,y side Of l3cth street; and
thence castwardly along the said northerly
side 81 l3fth street thirty-three fe"t ana
four inches to the point or place OF be
ginning. a, ,e,-
THOMAS =. DONNELl.f
Referee.
PHILLIPS & AVERY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

which barely covered the freight charges. They
moved very slowly and at reduced prices until Fri
day. when there increased demand with
slight Improvement in prices, which at the close or
the week ranged from Sl2j to $3.50 carload for
melons Of good size and condition, few choice lots
commanding 500 a carload.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
A DARING GAME MAY COST A BOYS LIFE.

Peter Wynne. fifteen years old with several OF his
companions invented new game which they called
drop out OF the window" and for an hour or so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

News from the oil fields is that activity with the dn
continues without regard the effect values Deeper
drilling Of wells in the Elk Fork pool has greatly stlu-
lated production and this district is evidently sill, far
being fully defined There another important pool
in Mayneld Conway development. the southeast
OF Elk Fork and signs point the connecting % the two
districts by continuous line OF producing wells The
partial OF the pipe lines all but three days
in July make comparatively favorable exhibit IL does
look though stocks above ground VIII
show increase for July OF much u any than
100000 harre.s. The partial pipe line returns from July
% Is charters 70 the WIN Inclusive are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Refined petroleum closed 31ac per gallon IN barrels
and g. 25c In bulk Sew-York Philadelphia prices beng
a points lower Foreign quotations were: Lon
don. iisd per imperial gallon Antwerp, lon francs pf
100 kios, and Bremen. 800 marks per % klos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
LOANS.

S.5 TO 500 LOANED On furniture VIII
out removal: easy payments. 80 west
r"sfh-st room ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

representation of the Blessed Virgin. Inc moor -
OF white marble The work 1t is expected, will be
completed by October !. and the cost Will be ABOUT
S25 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ely NOW and save money: best quality
Iehigh. Locust Etn a1d Kal Nsn c-sl
iovynet ra,ls THOMAS sTOHEt'S yards.
s1th-ct and Wet End-eVe.. ed. ana
iOrh-ayc 5ith-si. and i0ih-avc.. "@'h-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

cut inside the mouth. He was taken to Newark
by train tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
STORAGE,
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS CLEANED BY STEAM. ~
HAND or on the floor. CAREFUL CAH-
PET CLEANING co. i.a5S Broadway: Al
to l.3 East ts,h-st. coz e EhAN''''
pronrietnrs. Tolephore f'2-'s'N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
DISCRIMINATING.

- ~ -. .r,~.N" r---'Iss--S"| ~ ~ ~
DREsSMAKEH. 80 Just arrived ION
Franc: srsi lass lady cutter ana
fit'ef. who wouli also take charge 81
wo-krolm: hast refc-r nccs. Acd 'ss NM
r00E. - ri'n''n pi1"n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Table Number One.
Table Number Two.
Table Number Three.

Mugs, Creamers, Plates, Vases,
Cups and Saucers, China
Napkin Rings and many a..
other articles, worth up to H4C
2Sc, each. .. 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

Monday we start our advance
sale of Kid-Bodv Dolls. They
are all nicely made with fine
bisque heads, curly hair and
pretty faces.
13-inch size, worth Csc, for. ..loc
15-inch size, worth SOC, for. ....25c
16-inch size, worth 48c, for. .......35c
18-inch size, worth 75c, for .......5Oc
27-inch size, worth 81 90, for ..75c
20-inch Jointel Plush body Dolls,
sell for Csc. Sale price. SOC
This sale is for our retail custom
ers. None will be sold at wholesale.
1000 Fine New Sail Boats,
45c 18-inch size for. .... .loc
69c 24inch size for. $50
81. 48 36-inch size for 70c
1000 China Toy Tea Sets,
good size. Cheap at Csc. For..2Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Table Number Seven.

This table is loaded with the fin
est display of French, Austrian
and Bohemian Novelties in China,
Glass, Bisque aud Pottery, Chop
Trays, Fern Dishes, Vases, Plates
and hundreds of other arti- ar.
cles, worth up to s.. 49. WI.
Take your choice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
CroCkery Department.
Number Five.

Handsome China Cups and Sau-
GERS, Bisque Figures, Plates,
Bowls, Trays. Vases, Sugars and
Creamers, and other arti-
c1es suitable for presents, 81.
prizes, ETC., worth up to SOC, ZJE
for each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Fancy Goods Department.
FREE.

All day Monday we will give away Stamped
Linen Center Pieces, as follows:
With 1 skein of silk .,.....a &c Piece Free
With skeins of silk ..a sc Piece Free
With skeins of silk =. ...... a IOc Piece Free
With skeins of silk .....a I5C Piece Free
With skeins of silk . ... zoe Piece Free
an-Silk sold at regular low price.
All our SC Split Zephyrs-per skein &c
All our 81 balls Ice WOol-per ball &C
All I5c boxes Ice Wool-per box &c
All our Ioc Silk Fringe-per yard
All our SC Linen Fringe--per yard &C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Table Number Six.

Space will not allow Of an cxpla-
nation of the fine wares on this
table, so many rich French dec
orations and fancy shape Salad
Bowls, Pitchers, Sugars
and Creamers, Olive Trays, 10.
etc, worth up to SOC. Sale 40C
Drica aaCh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Table Number Four.

Filled with great variety of
Fancy pieces of Glass, China and
Ornamental ware, Cups and IN.
Saucers, ETC., worth up to W.
Acc. Sale Price, each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Behind the Scenes at the White House.

= Working Day Secretary Porter Assistants
in Executive 49,