davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
LOCGHEiD WINS AT ROSTOy.
THE CANADIAN CHAMPION THE VICTOR IN A
MATCH RACE WITH MERTENs.

THE CANADIAN CHAMPION THE VICTOR IN A
MATCH RACE WITH MERrENs.
Boston July 81 (SpeclaD.-There was large at
and some capital sport at the Charles
River track this afternoon. The time made through
out was remarkable. The match race between Fred
roughead the Canadian champion. and A. c. Mer-
tens was feature. The Canadian won In two
s,raigh, heats. in 2Oi 3-j and 80 2-5. The sum-
maries
mile match FOR purse a $500 between Fred
I>ughhead Of Canada. and A. 9 Mertens-Won by the
former In heats. Times-2o4a and l56as
One-nile amateur 2:20 class-Fna heat won by r. :.
Mckay. Boston. Time-2:25
one mile. open. professonsi-won by E 4 McrIf,e.
Cambridge; Nat Butler. second Frank Butler third
rims-o:lI-. Times OF trials-2:i2% by Nat Butler;
2.lo2s by McDrrea
one-mile tandem Chantcap, professionsD.won by 7.
A. Barnaby. Revere. and W. l. Hunstefer, Florida
Time-2:02as.
On--rnile tandem ,handcap. amsteur)-won BY F. s.
Mckay and r. c. Sanderson. Boston. Time-1:57b.
Time OF trial. 5SL. by Vogue and Nilsson.
one mile multicycle race. best two In three purse
s35.D finish each the same-Won by the
sex,et ,McDufrae Caldwell sullivan Mayo. Barnabv and
aaunders); second trplet (Mchaels. Stone and Balm
bridge, third tandem NAT and Frank Butlsr: fourth
qulnturlet oCalahan. Walsh. Hagerty. Reynolds and
ioien) nth quairupls waller. I~onert, Pierce and
Sherer) Times-l4s. ;45~.
In second % trplet. l:s6: tandem. l+8is;
quintuple i:47 guadrup-,. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
NIIrstones on the Road tn Health.

The recovery q digestion. ami the resumption = ac-
vity the liver bowels and kidneys. are mlest)nes
which mark pr sress the road - health. They
speedily become perc-pbie when csistters Stomach BIT
ter. :. USED rs the Invalid. Nothing surely AMI sNpe
dlously the distance the d-frei goal A.
no bodily function suffer Interruption without impair
m the general health ~ the system. system
never acquire perfect vigor healths Int that
function be actively resumed Take fr Instance dige-
on suspension which Is invariably rectined by the
Bitter II Non which 1t Gevo.ves grow weak
biiousne-- constipation headache. poverty blood
and hundred symptoms supervene which indicate
un,st akaby the Laneful general influence u dyspepsia
The disappearance all these symptoms through
Of the Differs. with what thor0ughness II removes
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
HORSES FOR EUROPEAN ARMIES.

SUBJECT WHICH SECRETARY WILSON WILL
INVESTIGATE IN HIS VACATION.
Washington. July I.-Secretary Wilson or the
Department Of Agriculture will spend his vacation
which he will take In August, In travelling through
Colorado Utah, Wyoming the Dakotas and Nom
tana with the object of studying the resources or
these States for rearing horses suitable for the
European armies. The Secretary has written 10
United States Minister'S and has requested some
Americans travelling abroad 70 give him Informal
ton regarding the exact qualifications demanded
for the army horses of Europe and when this In
formation is received farmers bulletin Will ne
issued with view TO having this country 90 more
in supplying the demand than II has In the past
The only objection 10 horses raised on the plains
OF the West as army horses for European coun-
tries lies in the fact that the animals are not large
enough The Sioux pony possesses all the QUANTITIES
OF health and hardness that could be desired, ana
II is believed by proper feeding and by the IN
PRODUCTION OF heavier stock the sres side II can
be brought up "a the required size Mr.. Wilson be-
iieves that II the stockmen and farmers can raise
Inc horses needed 10 recruit the cavalry OF Eu-
ropean countries they will get a good price TOT
them. ~ ,, $500 ~. c.o...
in which ne will spend his vacation with view 70
seeing what can be done for the development OF
the beet industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FaI River Mass. July Fl fspeciaD-The total
Gales in the print cloth market during the week
ere lss 90 pieces Of which about 10000 regu-
lars All the goods sold, except the single thou
sand pieces that fixed the market for spots. "a 20
mis- were contracts. The goods largely sold
-, delivery In August and September The pro-
,,o,ion vas 10000 pieces. The market IL firm. at
az ccnts for spots ana contracts. There - fair
-,zard for boih odds and regulars for delivery in
t,'a1s, ana September. bat the manufacturers are
ioSw sellers The curtailment Of production next
soHh u,ii. amount TO nearly 10000 pieces and the
Noon',fac,urrrs consider that this curtament. which
~ nerrsin 10 be continued for second week and
- - ,ossihly cover a longer period IL likely 10 ad-
may nr'cos Then The favorable repcfls Of The
hnstness outlook elsewhere are having good erect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
LARNED WINS AT LONG WOOD.
HE DEFEATS wRENN. THE NATIONAL
Tennis CHAMPION. IN FIVE SETS.
THE TWO ENGLISH PLAYERS MAHoNY AND MS
BET WIN THE EASTERN CHAMPION

THE TWO ENGLISH PLAYERS MAHoNY AND MS
BET WIN THE EASTERN CHAMPION
SHIP IN DouBr.rss.
Boston July 3l-The Longwood Tennis Tourna-
ment was rounded out this afternoon with two Of
the finest matches In the East this summer
which resulted in a defeat OF the champion. r. d.
Wrenn by William A. I.arned In Ave exciting SETS
while at the same tine Mahony and N!sbet. the
two British players the Eastern champion
ship In doubles by defeating G. L. Wrenn and
whitman in an equally brilliant hve-set match.
The victory Of Larned was the surprise OF the
tournament. for. barring exhibition match this
Is the first time he has defeated Wrenn. At
the same time the victory OF the Englishmen
means that they will meet the Western champions
AT Newpor, next month :or the championship OF
the United States with good show OF winning
The score on the T.arned- Wrenn match was as fol-
lows: g. 81. % 4-6. CO. and In the Mahony
and Nisbet Wrenn and Whitman contest: 81. 81
%. 4-6. C-3.
The two matches drew the largest crowd OF the
week and from the time the Larned-Wrenn match
started at go o'clock. until Mahony and Nisbet
walked off the field the Eastern champions In
doubles Just before dark the excitement was In
tense
In his match with Wrenn Larned accomplished
what he has tried many times 10 do and failed
70 by pa wing long exhaustive fve-set match. and
keeping up his courage and brilliant play until the
last decided. throughout the matcn
Tarned he has In all his other matches proved
himself Wrenn's sunerior in all points OF the game
His net play dashing his drives from the
back OF the court clean and sure. while he handled
Wrenn's high lobs he has never done before.
The match vas started In a light rain. but the
sun soon came out. Larned started out we'll by
taking the first. deuce game. The next two
we're also as but the fourth went TO Wrenn After
that the champion took only more game,
Iarned winning the set bv fine playing. Summary
OF first set:
Total. Games
Vienna M4.SS ::: ::::::::::::::s "a "a
As usual. every one looked for a grand rally In
the second set. and they were not disappointed.
Larned finally in long deuce game. Sum
mary OF second set:
IArned ......s+4+ +225 4634s-62 9
Wrenn ......s8 2l424. 3+2+5 / 6-57 Z
Wrenn took the third easily. Larned fell
off considerably in his play. Summary OF third
TOTAL Games
E M1!SS :::::::. sis9 ..s :
The fourth set was also Wrenns. although
1.arned played finely throughout Summary OF
Total Games
k1rSS ::::::::ss sits5iss go 80 3
II seemed almost foregone conclusion that
every one by his fine playing and won the hfth set
and match with ease Summary OF fifth set:
Total. Games
k MrssS :::::::tt s ss5
Standing ~ nclnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
SITES FOR BEIT SUGAR FACTORIES.
SOME ADVICE GIVEN BY CONSUL MUTH. OF
MAGDEBURG.

SOME ADVICE GIVEN BY CONSUL MUTH OF
MAGDEBURG.
Washington, July 3l.-Consul Muth, OF Magde-
burg Germany. has a report to the State De-
partment concerning ss.~s for beet sugar factories
The report is considered especially interesting at
this time on account Of the prospects OF increased
beet sugar production in this country. The Con-
sui saws: Factories should be erected only in
localities where 1t has been demonstrated beyond
doubt that sugar beets can be grown successfully.
Experience has shown that the sugar beet grows
In almost any soil provided the proper fertilizer is
applied. a rich deep soil. with porous. we'll
drained subsoil. should be selected. 1t is not
necessary TO plant large areas; small patches here
and there will answer for experimental purposes,
and in this way large district can be covered
without an accumulation II beets The factory
must be ca silly accessible to the farmers. ana
should therefore, II situated in the heart OF me
district from which Il draws its beets. All the
material needed in the manufacture should either
be close at hand easily procurab!c. BESIDES
heats the principal materials needed 70 run q
sugar factory are water, fuel and limestone; water
"a wash the beets and limestone for the purlnca-
ION Of the beet juices. In Germany beet sugar
Factories principally manufacture raw sugar 70
he sold 10 the refneries. From the nature OF the
sugar industry in the United States the beet sugar
factories probably will find II more advantageous
70 manufacture graduated sugar ana Sc" IL io'
direct consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
L MIrnS ,....:.::.::.:tt 3 10
Standing OF points
I,a-red earned on:

The finals in the Eastern championship In doubles
were started shortly before o'clock. and held the
attention OF the spectators until nearly I. g. l..
Vrenn and NJ d. Whitman the former younger
brother OF the champion were matched against
Mahony and Nisbet. and the young Americans
soon showed that their team work was equal to the
brilliancy OF the foreigners play
The first two matches were long and brilliant. but
withal exhausting and the older players seemed 10
feel the effects Of the game more: and allowed
the third and fourth sets go TO the Americans.
In the nth however the foreigners rallied and
won the match Throughout Nesbt was tie better
OF the British pair his service being terrific while
Whitman was FAR ahead OF young Wrenn The
total score was: 81, 81, IS. 4-S. f-3
In the match Mahony and Nisbet scored 2oi points
to their opponents IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
MORE GUARDS FOR YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Washington. July 1.-Adjutant-General Brock re-
ce,ved a telegram from Colonel Young, Of the 80
Cavalry in command Of the troops In Yellowstone
Park this morning, saying that there has been an
u,,,eceasn,ed number of visitors 10 the Park this
year and suggesting that comrfny OF infantry Dc
added 20 the military force assigned 10 the duy o.,
guarding The reservation and preserving It's naturai
feau,y There are now two troops OF cavalry az
Fort Yellowstone. and ionel Young considers me
tent OF territory included within The limits Of me
reservation Acting Secretary Meikejohn VINO Is
temnora-iv IN charge Of the business Of the War
Department probably will submit Colonel Young :
suggestion 70 Secretary Alger. at Lake Chaihpa'''
fdr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
NEW AND OLD LAWS COMPARED.
PER CENT, AGAINST 1910 UNDER
THE WILSON BILL.


Washington July 3l.-The comparison OF the
present Tariff law with the Wilson act authorizea
by Congress has been completed. IL was mace os
Charles II. Evans. who has been engaged IN some
capacity in the preparation of all the tari1 pliis
with which Congress has dealt with since ls'- Inc
comparison is made in rates expressed IN al va
loren terms between the present law ana the VIII
son law The statement places the average uuty
rate under the new law at Ji.66 per cent ad va
lorern as against an average of 1910 under the Will
law, the averages being figured on the basis oil
values In 1890 - -
The schedules show the following Increases IN
percentages: Chemicals. from S53 10 SCt.; WOODS WOODS
and woollens. Il 60 TO 1914: silks, 1875 70 OIL;
eathenware and glassware. 80 TO 81 45 metals 50
~ "A sugar. 409i TO 74l6: tobacco. 1906 10 lZlp
agricultural products. 22A 10 Ss42; spirits. etc.
81 81 10 6SS3 cotton manufactures. E71 TO o.!
Some of the increases expected In revenues are az
follows: Chemicals, from s5,6l923s to s. 42S Gsi
earthenware and glassware, from SUbSs 10 az
3O3l4s; metals from sl3 1885, l6 to N1iS 49, woods
from s66. 749 20 81. $685. sugar. from syso.w 70
S4 N- GAP: agricultural products. from SL'ZIoli 20
sl4 5S7 col. These estimates are based on the sup,
position that the value and volume or imports VIII
remain the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
THE GERM OF YELLOW FEVER.

An ACCOUNT OF THE DISCOVERY SAID TO HAVE
BEEN MADE BY DR. sARANEIL1
Washington. July a-Surgeon-uehe'a "Si
.. -. Nar,,e Hospital Service has had trans
la,ad the account written by DR.. Saranelh OF
Montey,deo. Of his discovery OF what he asserts
10 be the yellow fever germ. and which ne cans
the icteroid bacillus. He says the bacillus was
discovered IN the second case examined The doctor
6ueI,s m the difficulty OF making sure OF results
because ~ the numerous microbes found IN yelloW
fever patients The particular germ wnicn ne hoqs =
~ he responsible for yellow fever, DR.. Saraneil
savs is found in the blood or tissues. ana not IN
The gastro-intostnal cavity He notes me iaf &C.
digestive tract Is the OF abundant bacill con-
Sut he does not associate those with the Tea yeliow
fsvsr microbes He concludes, therefore, that the
virus OF yellow fever does not reside IN the m
festival tube land that its toxin instead OF oeig
ebsorbed by the Intestinal walls is Ella borated III
IT, interior OF the organs and In the blood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
HE APOLOGIZED.
From The Gentleman's Magazine.

From The Gentlemans MaBazlne
The famous Clyde pleasure steamer Iona was
leaving Ro hesay pier when OF the sailors. pull
ing the casting rope board. by accident struck n
woman's lap dog which yelled and caused It's owner
70 exclaim You stupid fellow TO which the
sailor a new hand. and somewhat rough-tongued.
retorted rudely by desiring her to go TO "a GER
tain place" -,
THE woman much offended. complained 10 the
captain with the result that Donald was sent for
and Informed that he must apologize The man
Accordingly returned TO the scene OF his rudeness
and addressed the offended dame Was you the
lady he incurred " that told TO 90 to h-l?
II Was she replied Well" returned Donald. with
conciliatory miidness. you needn't go there now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
VIII ORDERS.

Washington July 3l.-The appointment Of Pay
Clerk J. Brooks has been revoked. Levin j. Wal
lace has been appointed an acting gunner Ensign
l. Sawyer. detached from the Alert and ordered
home on leave Lieutenant II. George. from the
Tndepeudcuce the Adams Lieutenant {. ;
Sfanworth from the Adams 10 the Independence.
Assistant Engineer j. F Marshall. from the New
York Navy Yard 10 the olympia Ensign Il &.
tuimer. from the Bennington to the Independence.
David Lyons has been appointed an ac'ins gunner
- Hmm Duffy AcinR l0atsWain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
BIDS FOR DREDGING OPENED

Washington, July 31.-Bids opened at the
Navy Department to-day for dredging at the New
York and Norfolk Navy yards The lowest bidders
were: At Norfolk. Chester 7. Caller, of Norfolk. at
$685.; at New York the Morris & Cummings Dredg-
ing Company. OF New-York at 23i9 cents cubic
ward The Youngstown Bridge Company. OF
Youngstown Ohio was the lowest bidder 1884
for furnishing roof for of the buildings
in the New York Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
FIREPROOF WOOD IN WARSHIPS.
A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION OF ITS MERITS IN
PROGRESS.

PROGRESS.
Washington July 3l.-The Navy Department
through a special board, has been making THOR
ough Investigation Of the merits Of the system or
srenrooane wood used in warships This system
was adopted by the Department several years ago.
when attention had been called to the danger Of fire
from wood in warships, illustrated by the battle
of the Yaloo The Navy Department was the
pioneer in adopting this system Of freproong, and
It's action was followed by the great naval Powers
OF Europe. -
the treated wood. it being alleged that II Is always
damp and that paint will not adhere 10 ~. Inc
Board has found that there Is trouble about
the painting. provided IT has been properly done;
and that there is no valid objection TO the use OF
the freproof woodwork IN the interior OF the ship.
AS TO the allegation that the decks are Kept damp
by the nreproof material, the Board determined
to await the results Of some practical tests now
under way AT the Mare Island Navy Yard. al
though after inspecting the Helena, at the Wash
ington Navy Yard II appeared that there was little
weight in the objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
now THE MAINE CANE INTO COLLISION

Washington July 3l.-Admiral Sicard. command
ant Of the New York Navy Yard has transmitted
TO the Navy Department a report made by captain
Sigsbee Of the Maine the recent collision OF tat
vessel In Fost River The report IL practically the
as the newspaper accounts OF the dnalI .
showing that the collision resulted from the PR
coal tow which all Of the other cfaft qulchiy
the river out of the WY but dlrecty IN me
path OF the Maine which was thus obne"d 10
choose between running down a heavily loaded eA-
curson boat turning into the SOCKS as she diu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
THE WAGNER COMPANY'S EARNINGS.

Albany July 3I.-The surplus OF the Wagner
Palace Car Company for the year ending June 30
was 81. tot333. The annual report OF the company
which fled with the State Railroad Commits
sion to-day shows that the gross earnings
50 1926 PSI and the expenses S2.o1l04s This report
includes the operations OF the company I'm twenty
States and the Dominion OF Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
INCREASE IN EXPORTS FROM HANBURG

Washington. July 3I.-Consu Robertson. az Ham,
burg Germany writing 10 the State Department
under date OF July g. SAYS that the declared
ports 10 the United States FOR the fiscal year just
completed show an Increase over the preceding year
OF 81 1915 the total exports amounting TO 3bI45.-
6-5 me largest since the existence OF the consulate
This considerable expense the consul says j. due
10 the enormous shipments OF sugar me aysreeatne
.al1e ~ which was SO 227 $40, against S,Ni,s2j
for the year ended June 80. 1886 The increase IN
The exports OF coffee over those OF me preceding
fiscal year was 10000. In rags the Increase was
5000 900 in raw tobacco $52S 900 and In Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
RAILWAY VAL SERVICE CHANGES.

Washington July A.-Alexander Grant, cher
clerk % the Railway Mail Service, was TO-DAY APP
pointed assistant general superintendent OF tha'
system succeeding Lilburn 7. Myers. OF Virginia
resigned TO accept transfer az chief OF Ine uosUn
OF inspection Of the Second Assistant 1ostHaster<
Generals Office. A S Roberts, Of TcXas. chieI OF
the spcction division and John A: chapman no"
In the Interstate Commerce Commission. nave pen
appointed assistant superintendent or inc nan
way Mail Service on special assignments 10 inspect
the star-roufc service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
ENGINEERING WORKS on THE LAKES.

Washington July 31.-General Wilson. cher OF
engineers was at the War Department this morning
after a tour Of inspection OF the Government enei-
neering works on and near the Great Lakes lie
was gone TWO weeks and travelled about 5000 miles
He visited Chicago. S.. Paul Duluth ana (efoi'
and made personal Inspection OF the condltloh OF
the Chicago Canal. the Hennepin Canal the -.
Mary's Canal the 500 Canal and the entire system
o. transportation between the lakes. togeher WIN
al the river and harbOr works along the line, ne
greatly impressed with the importance of me
works. and the magnitude Of the commerce oepehu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
NEW FOURTH-CL4SS POSTNA STEERS.

Washington, July 31-One hundred and one
fourth-class posimasters were appointed to-day.
The changes include: ew-Jersey-Alloway. r. w.
Batten vice j. W. Durham; Monroeville, Randolph
Mcfarland vice II. B. Dawson.both removals.
New-York-Cherry Creek. K. {. Bullock vice ". I.
Keade removed: Elmer. Adam Handle vice Isaac
Johnson rem oved: Galeville. H. w. Cole. vice Ed
ward Moore, resigned; Kendall. {. F. Spring. vice
= ID Nellford removed Marion. Thomas Geer,
Vice j. F. Richmond. removed; Sodus Point j. G.
E-rnerv vice NJ NJ Farrell. removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
WAGES OF STGIR-NiKERS RAISED.

New-Orleans. July 3-I"or Godchau, the owner
OF seven sugar plantations In Louisiana and the
largest producer In tho United States. has tele-
graphed 70 the manager OF his places 20 advance
the wages OF all field labor 1917 per cent. the adj
vance 10 begin August I. In sugar circles the
opinion IL general that this advance Will be con-
coded by all the planters 20 labor employed in
sugar culture manufacture. The skilled laborcrs
employed In the sugar houses or refneries paid
according to the price the sugar commands. and
will get an increase In wages OF from 20 TO 80 per
cont as compared with last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
THE BOSTON TIMES SAYS

White Sand is a brilliant society story: there
is much plain talk and downright common sense
in 1t, and a broadminded and liberal way OF
looking at life. It's beauty and art would hardly
be appreciated b. young readers. but people Of
mature years will recognize It's motive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
THIRTY.TWO MILLIONS LOST.
TREASURY ESTIMATE OF WHAT AN
TICIPATORY IMPORTATIONS COST
THE GOVERNMENT

Washington. July 3l.-The Bureau of Statistics or
the Treasury Department has prepared state
men' showing the estimated loss OF revenue 10 the
Government account OF increased imports in
the months OF March April. May and June. In
anticipation OF the increased duties imposed by
the new Tariff act. The aggregate net loss is es-
tinaied at S2.Gs6,i27. The following table shows
the Increased receipts from the articles named In
the four months ended June 80 last as compared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
THE CLEVELAND CRITIC SAYS

I'VE only say that II any one wants 10 forget
the cold and bleakness. let him take White
Sand. and It may rain or snow or blow and all
will be forgotten in his interest In the matter
that lies between the artistic pages Of NJ. C. Bal
fours book"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
Not TO BE Az ENOCH ARDEN.
From The Addison Globe


An Atchison woman will consent 70 let her hus-
band go TO Alaska II he will draw up paper 10
the enec, thrt II he hasn't returned in three years
means that he will never return and that she Is
al liberty to marry again. She doesn't want any
% the Enoch Arden business In hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
PFCOPD ~ DTRRANTS CASE FILED.

Washington. July 31.-The record In the case OF
Theodore Durrant the San Francisco medical stu
dent whose legged trial for murder formed the
sensation Of the time ed IN the clerk Once
of the United States Supreme Court to-day Inc
case was docxcted No. 49, the coming term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
THE ALBANY ARGUS SAYS

This story Is quite out Of the ordinary Thers
are some very delicate shadngs and expression
and considerate Of words and sentences
Moreover, It attracts attention and holds e
throughout"