davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
NO NATION COULD MATCH IT.

But even as II Is 1t Is fleet which no other
nation could match. There are five English
lines in the wide channel off Portsmouth and
Southsea nearest the main shore. off the
Southsea esplanade the torpedo boats and
small Government vessels; next comes the line
of torpedo destroyers and gunboats; the third
line comprises the third class cruisers, gun-ves
sells and torpedo gunboats. The two outermost
lines are made up Of cruisers and battle-shps
There are 40 ships Of all classes under the
British flag and the channel between Spithead
Fort and Osborne Bay Is nuttering with pen
nants and brstlng with guns and tunnels for
five miles up and down 1t Is unquestionably
the greatest fleet ever assembled. and represents
every stage and type Of modern naval warfare.
II is n spectacle which leaves something 10 be
desired in pictorial effect. for ii IS. after ALL an
immense combination Of tunnels. machine shops,
engine houses and ordnance factories trcked
out with bright bunting; but it is an exhibition
of mechanical resources for destruction and de-
fence which overwhelms every witness with a
profound impression OF naval power and human
ingenuity.
To naval experts this splendid fleet appeals
with great force. because in every class the rule
Is adopted Of bringing into line Graf. OF various
latter-day periods Of construction, and exhibit
ing In this way the broad range Of recent prog
ress There twenty-one battle-ships. rang
ing from the comparatively old Iniexible
through the Admiral class to the most recent
ships Of the Majestic type. like the Prince
George the Victorious, the Magnificent. the
Mars and the Jupiter What is observable is
the remarkable improvement in lines and mod
els The newest battle-ships remain clumsy
marine fortresses and fighting machines. but
they have more symmetry and beauty Of line
than the Innexible. built twenty years ago.
Among the thlrty-seven first and second class
cruisers there is the same evidence Of progress
Old and new types are ranged side by side. the
gigantic Powerful and the Terrible being the
finest two ships; ald they have not only been
increasing In size and engine power, but also
gaining steadily in beauty Of line Among the
smaller gun vessels and torpedo boats thi. prog
ress 10 less noticeable. These are either floating
platforms for guns or marine engines in which
every element IL subordinated to speed and Of
fensive power.
Outside the British lines are twenty foreign
ships. conspicuous among them being the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
SLAIN BY CUBAN INSURGENTS.

THIRTY PERSONS. SOLDIERS AND NON-COM-
BATANTS. KILLED WITH MACHETES.
Havana. via Key West. Fla. June 26-A stage
coach bound from Havana for San Jose de las
LaJas, nearby settlement. was stopped on the
ROAD by large band Of insurgents, who Killed
with their machetes the eighteen scouts VINO
escorting the coach. six guerillas one
Spanish officer. doctor a carpenter ana three
other passengers who attempted to save their
lives by fight. The only occupants OF the coach
who were not killed by the insurgents were
woman and a child. who were among the pas
sengers The bodies Of the persons slain were
stripped Of their clothing and left lying along
side the road. The insurgents captured a coi-
siderable amount Of private booty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
A TWO MILLION DOLLAR SUIT On TRIAL.
AN OUTCOME OF THE FAILURE OF THE LOMBARD
INVESTMENT COMPANY.

Wichita Kan, June 26.-The trial OF the suit
brought bv Thomas A. Shedd of Boston. against
George Troutman, Of Philadelphia. which Involves
60 O.O 900 has teen begun In the District Court 1t
IS result Of the failure Of the Lombard Invest
ment Company. Of Kansas City The main queS-
tions TO be decided Can stockholder be sued
directly by creditor without first proceeding
against the company? Also. can corporf'io" vi
ariZed under the Kansas laws sell It's business 10
a Missouri corporaton which assumes its liabilities
without the express consent OF the cred'ois oi 5 m
Kansas company? This corporation was succecded
nv the Lombard Investment Company, a missouri
corporatjon which assumed all the liabilities ana
assets of the Kansas CORPORATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
NO SPANISH-JAPANESE ALLIANCE.
THE REPORT OFFICIALLY DENIED IN MADRID
ANGER AT ACQUITTAL or ALLEGED
FILIBC STEERS.

Madrid, June pa report which has been circu-
lated here to the effect that alliance has been
formed between the Governments Of Spain and
Japan for the purpose OF resisting interference by
the United States in Cuba and the annexation by
that Government of the Hawaiian Islands Is denied
in official circles
The Madrid press generally publish articles
pressing Of the United STATES authori
ties In aoqu!tting the persons charged with being
connected with the alleged flbustcring expeditions
OF the steamers Dauntlesg ar! Laurada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
AN EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDES IN CHICAGO.
NEARLT FORTY CASES REPORTED Up TO DATE
IN THIS MONTH

IN THIS MONTH.
Chicago June 26.-Two men killed themselves
yesterday In Chicago and three women mace uh
successful attempts at suicide. The podies vi
two other men were found and the dag was
rounded out with the death Of still another. "ho
shot himself week ago. June has been month oil
suicides In the month thus far there have been
nearly forty cases of suicide in Chicago, besides
twelve other deaths in which the element or douD'
remains.
To double the horror OF this record there has
arisen fight between the Police Department ana
the Coroner for the possession of the bodies ms
fight reached n climax in BowmanVilie when SIX * 9I
Voight a sui rde and carried il by force out OF an
Il 10 the county Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
HEiVY STORUS ~ NEWJERSEY.

DAMAGE CAUSED BY LIGHTNING. WIND AND Hail.
NEAR CAPE MAY.
Cane May y J.. June 2G.-An electric storm broke
with great fury over this place last night. There
vers rain and hail and de fleming caps of thunder
The lightning was vivid. and caused much excite
ment The hail destroyed crops 10 a considerable
extent 4 high wind which accompanied the storm
blew down small trees ard budding plants. and also
demolished small outhouses heavy piece OF
,,mher WIS driven through the side OF house al
= .helncer's Landing, and house AT Cape May
Point was struck by lightning. Fortunately no one
was hurt. ,, -
rio wind uprootcl trees and the hall damaged
irons The irecs fell IN the streets. making some
y, H., thoroughfarcs impossible The houses or John
R,,re, and Amand. wilson were struck By light
nino and badly damaged. The stcepe OF the Pres
hwterian Church was wrecked. and hole was made
In the roof 49,, . ,..,,o mo-. 1,,,o.od hu,
no one was reported hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
FIVE YEARS FOR A FORGER.
SENTENCE IN CASE WHICH HAD GREATLY
INTERESTED PHYSICIANS.

Cleveland June 26.-Charles \. Cunningham, VINO
forged Judge f. r. Hamon's name TO check for
s75 600 was sentenced by Judge Stone to-day to hVe
wears In the penitentiary. The motion FOR ne"
trial was overruled. The case excited the attention
Of the medical world. because expert physicians
held that owing to depression IN cunningham
ehu,l which pressed upon the brain. he was virtn-
~, insane and ire sponsible for his actions. lie
underwent an operation 10 remove me pressure.
and said that It restored his reason me e. 'ouro th
hrld however that there was no cNlu'ilcc INA, me
denroseion affected Cunningham's sanity ana ac-
cordirciv sentenced him to the peniieniiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
rpTAM FROM FATHER FARM

was never any richer or more delicious than Green
Mountain CERTIFIED condensed milk This costs II
little more than the ordinary brands but its
superior quality ana flavor more than equals the
difference In price.
ACKER. MERRALL CONDIT.
and CASWELL. MASSEY & Co.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
BUYING BONDS TO FREE CUBA.

The Cuban League of the United States of
America is sending OFT appeal for funds in
behalf of the Cuban cause. Among those who have
purchased bords by their contributions the
Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

Wnumbcck and cottages White MOUNTAINS open
JuIv J. The Jefferson nov open. d. H. PIumer Mgr'
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
A Very severe RcbnLc

Is Administered by the stomach "hen lis functions are
abused ndiscretions in eating or drink are required
IN the first by acute Indigestion winch II IN
judicousy treated dsreGsrded speedily merses into
chronic dyspepsia fortunately are surely eradi-
cable with Hos,et;ers stomach Bitter. tonic and al
eative a. highly esteemed by the medical profession As
y the general public The nervous trouble and disturbed
nightly reuose usually associated With dyspepsia. are
or relieved bv the nl;t.rs which f. also preventive
n, ps,ral rheumatic and kidney complaints ana an in
ioo-an, OF sterling value Eousness and constipation
ore ais, thoroughly relieved by H. vneglassful before
meal. ipas appetite which be satisfied without as
comfort through regulating and tonic influences l's
IL systematically and peTS.stenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Anglers. Rue Volney 81. January 20. 1897


Monsieur le Colonel learn by the newspapers
that you to Paris, charged with mission
by the Society OF the Sons OF the American Revo-
luton. ,., 49,. :,
No one perhaps holds a closer relation than
to the actors In the War OF Independence
Briefly my grandfather lthe father or my
fatharI Benoist Joseph de Garlic intendant
and second officer OF the army of Rochambeau.
His brother the Chevalier de Carrie my grand
uncle lieutenant colonel, performed the functions
of aide ma jor- general of infantry -
Roth OF them by the deliberations OF May y,
1884 were admitted into the Society OF the Cincn-
natl of which the insignia and the certhcatc
csignod by Washington are In my hands.
A single generation separates me from those VINO
were at Yorktown. It is probable that few French
men and without doubt few Americans, are more
closely connected than ]. 81,
1t is this which moves me TO bring these details
TO your attention Monsieur le Colonel and to the
notice of the Society of the Sons Of the American
have. coming after me. four sons, the Oldest OF
whom is officer OF artillery, the cadet student AT
ST Cyr and who will remain as faithful! as J. am
myself to the traditions which are the honor or my
Please accept Monsieur lie Colonel. the express
sion Of my high consideration and or my sincere
svmnathv DE earle
Member of the Municipal Council Of Anglers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
IS Rue de Miromisnil. Paris.


Sir: In the name Of my father. the Marquis OF
Rochambeau | cannot tell you how profoundly TINS
remembrance. which you consecrate 10 the ue-
fender Of American liberty touches him. 49,
Surely he would be happy to be with you on Febru,
arv g. and to raise his glass TO the prosperity ana
glory of beautiful America. where French blood mas
been mingled with the blood of your ancestors on
the battlefeld He would be happy TO have around
him those whose heartbeats are friendly TO our
de ar country but unfortunately. his health Is such
that he cannot even personally express MS senti-
ments you. but must dictate them through me.
One of our great thinkers has said that 10 rcmein-
Der is TO live again. On February you VIII revive
that glorious period which marked the brth OF
new nation. already great and strong ny the
strength and grandeur of its leaders. We. who
be ar the name of Rochambeau applaud your patri-
otism and from our hearts. identify ourselves with
the hopes of the Sons Of the American Revolutlon'
I beg YOU sir to express to the Kind members OF
YOUR society the regrets OF the Marquis dc Rocham-
beau. and assure them Of his heartfelt remem-
brance. Permit TO join In his good wishes for
the Empire State Society," Sons OF the American
Revolution. for It's long life and fullest prosperity
VICOMTE DE ROCHAMBEAU;
John g Calhoun. representing the society OF the
Sons OF the American Revolution in the state OF
NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Institute Pasteur. No. % Rue Duto.,
John C. Calhoun Senior Member of the Empire
State Society. Sons Of the American REVOLUTION.

Paris. January ~, 1871.
John C. Calhoun Senior Member of the Empire
State Society. Sons OF the American Revolution.
Dear Sir: The event which your society IL 10 cele-
brate on February next marks a date near 20
hoth Of our countries and the idea of convokng the
whole OF France a banquet in the person or the
members OF her Government, OF her artists ana
her scholars. Is that engages the sympathy or
all Frenchmen The name Of Pasteur has naturally
come 20 YOUR mind that of the most eminent rep
resentatve OF benefcent science. But Pasteur IS
M LANCER with us to receive your invitation ana
,,ou have addressed 1t to one Of MS pupils. ! can
not cypress TO YOU how much appreciate IN" honor
thar Won do our institute and myself should nave
Iii.ad n thank YOU at NewYork on the occasion OF
IN banquet of February 6. Duties which cannot
he MT off keep me Paris but while expressing
nv gratitude would like 10 assure you or the
h;cgb esteem in which the scholars or our country
hn1d American science the development OF which,
III n originality and independence, is In harmony
yh The love OF liberty which char1cterzcs the citi
zens OF the United states .,,,
Accent dear sir. the assurance or my most cordiai
and distinguished regards IN NUN
caveral cable dispatches were received yester-
dsv from Paris among them the following:
The Due d Aumale unites himself In neart with
,be sentiments which animate you.
With my whole heart am with you az the hour OF
your banquet WILLIAM DO'O i1|'N'
your commemoration OF such an important even,
IN our revolutionary struggle will be gratefully APP
nreciated by the French people EuSIlS.
all with BARIHOlsDI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

France. whom the people have been driven to des-
peration by the corruption and extravaganza OF
both imperial and civilian rulers. Public eNtrava-
Gauce for which the individuals are taxed consti-
tutcs the commission OF crime I'm wasteful re-
public as we'll as I'm an improvident monarchy 1t
constitutes crime on the part of public officials In
trusted with government for the people ana i'm
poses haTdshps which the people are justified in
rescntinG. and which, II carried to great length,
VIII call down upon this beloved Nation of ours
the righteous wrath of majority OF its citizens.
Let ne avert such catastrophe by needing the
lesson taught us by the tragic history of our best
friend among the nations of the earth. prolonged
nm l.lIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Ovjington
Bros. Co.,
$50 FIFTH AVENUE,
NEAR THE WALDORF, NEW YORK.

We choose this occasion TO convey our neart'
felt thanks to the thousands who have spoken
and written their congratulations for the reor'
ganiZation Of our business. which has now run
over half century While accepting these amia'
bic expressions as an earnest OF consfancy,
Joined with promise by us to requte by every
available service and advantage. our future
success Is bright and abundantly secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
,,.,shinpton. January 30. 1881.

Chaunccy NJ Depew. ESQ. president Ss t American
Revoution. New-York, n Y -, ,ho roceint
. IT, ,n,,or Of no o3d inst by which you ask me
to be present the banquet TO be given on The con-
citision of the treaty of alliance between France
and the United States. - 100, ,,o,s,re
"a affrm bv nv presence. the sentiments WIN
which France appreciates the value attacneu 10 W
Tho constant friendship of our two countries ana
70 celebrate with YOU the commemoration OF an
cont which brought about such glorious achieve
bur for various reasons. and especially ior rea-
sons of health I feel unable 10 go TO New ork w
his season am therefore compelled. much TO my
regret TO forego the pleasure OF accepting your
kind invitation. = o..- ..x
With my best wishes for the success or your pan
olIet and the prosperity of your society ! remain
Gir varv trulv yoiIr, PATENOTRE,
" French Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

The Reception Committee of the society was
as follows: Charles A. Hoyt. Charies a'uo
Haskins. Paul Dana, Captain Hugh H. "a'ue"
Eldred Johnson Richard T. Davies "il''a'i' H.
Kelly. A. d. Houston. r. w POOR A"u'e"
Dovo Nathaniel futile, Colonel IL. W. HacNe'.
William A. Marble, Andrew Ernest roSe' Eu
ward A. Summer. Cornelius \. Pussie!' ~
\ A Nossman Stewart w. Eames aEu 'o
Quincy Adams.
SOME MESSAGES OF REGRET
Among the additional messages OF resis'
which were received by the society were the io'-
lowing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

p. 3. odsll. r..
Miles Lewis Peek.
CarOlito Peters.
Malcolm Peters.
John X. Planter.
r.. W. Poor.
John Addison Porter.
T.. NJ. Post.
James Il. Powell.
Alfred y. Price.
DR.. ". q. Prltchard.
g. A. Pugsley.
6. G. wings.
John II. Rembert.
: Yer Nooy Reynolds.
=. Richards.
Richard n. Roberts.
colonel II. ". Sackett.
william Solomon.
Judge A. n. sawyer.
Herbert Sherman.
Henry ". Smith.
A. W. Soper.
William Speldcn.
r. r. Spencer.
NJ. l.. Sperry.
Joseph a. Springer.
John n. Starin.
Thomas :. steele.
Ira u. stewart.
II c. <. simpson.
Henry 7. Storrs.
George II. sullivan.
Edward \. sumner.
william Thomson.
George y. Tripler.
Judge Charles II. TrUax.
Nathaniel futile.
Albert Van DYKE.
John r. Van Wormer.
Stephenson II. Walsh.
colonel Thomas Ward.
". ". J Warren.
w. II. Wayne.
GEORGE y. Webb.
Horace White.
#. :. Wilcox
A. ". &. williams.
David :. Williams.
George g. r. Williams.
George Wilson.
General Thomas Wilson.
BENJAMIN Wood.
stephen ". Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
T.. .FTO1NtSS.
CAPTAIN MAHANS ADDRESS.

Captain Alfred T. Nathan then responded to
the toast of Decisive influence OF the French
Navy on the Revolution" Captain Mahan
showed conclusively. from extracts from the cor
respondence Of Washington. that In the mind of
the Father of his country victory would have
been impossible without the help of the French
fleet. and the Captain expressed his opinion that
in the future as in the past the American Navy
must he relied upon for safety since all our dam
gers would come from the sea. If they came at
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

William W. Hyde.
William ;. Ingraham.
Leland II. Ives.
II. 3. Jewett.
Tldred Johnson.
.f.hn II. Keelsr.
william r. Kelly.
William \. Kelsey.
". V. Kenny.
The Rev. James NJ. King.
John :. King.
The Rev. Abbott z. Kit
tredge.
Herman r. Kretschmar.
william &. LAnman.
George Lawyer.
Colonel Homer Lee.
!. NJ. Lincoln.
Thomas W. lockwood. Jr.
Ozro T. Love.
=. ". Luyster.
g W. Luyster. Jr.
Colonel T.. -. Macher.
Edwin Manners.
william i. Marble.
Joseph Marie.
Judge David McAdam.
James NcGovern.
General James Meier.
charles l.. Mcneil.
Colonel Abram -. Mills.
=. ". Mix.
i. ". Morrell.
pr. y. 4. Hossman.
John r. Mott.
W. X. Move.
II. NJ. Murphy
Mayor II. u. Odell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

am cordially with you. bARrHol'pl.
1express gratitude for your kindness and your de-
VoilOn. W. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
This Unprecedented Sale

Of fine goods at low prices will reward the
visitor with delight and satisfaction.
To the refined and cultivated taste and trace
recognizing and approaching artistic creations.
in distinction from Department store stocks:
10 any in quest Of choice and lovely OBJECT
for a gift and who not Indifferent 10 Sc
curing an equivalent for the outlay. who, N
short enjoy a bargain a visit at this time 70
our establishment will more than grat'iy anu
,ioaea Nnul comee the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Warren Cruikshank.
4. J. Cummings.
Charles r. Cushing.
Judge J. r. DAILY.
Paul Dana.
Samuel Dasksm.
Richard T. Davies.
A. b. DE Frece.
Isaac DENLY.
Rodney :. Dennis.
Andrew Deyo.
The Rev. Thomas Dixon. j..
PHILIP +. Dodge.
Judge Henry +. Dugro.
captain II. q. Du Val.
Stewart ". Eamcs.
&. EglingeT.
William X. Ellis.
Sigourney W. Fay.
w. :. Fisher.
Y. ". Foote.
II. q. Fowler.
o. n. y. Fowler.
Andrew l.. FOye.
Andrew J. g. Foye.
John l.. Fraiey.
Thomas J. Gaines.
Capt. Hugh Il. Garden.
Y. :. Gardner.
Frank -. GlazieT.
Julius Goldschmidt.
George o. Gordon.
Chas. a Gould.
Dayid Maxson Greene.
N. X. Grif'lng.
Chas. r.. Gross.
Chas. Gray Grosvenor.
John NJ. Halo1mb.
Henry Hall.
James =. Hall.
Edwin HallocS.
4. Is. Hamlen.
c. w. Haskins.
Wallace ". Hi.
JehieI ". Hines.
Hobart l.. Hotchkiss.
G. r. Houghton.
Ad-lbert ID. Houston.
Lucius W. How.
Robert r. l.. Howe.
Chas. 4. Hoyt.
Colgate Hoyt.
f.. V. Hoyt.
Or. u. l.. Hubbard.
n " Hurley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

present al the dinner:
John Quincy ADAMS.
n. =. Alexander.
\. T.. Anderson.
Judge =. l.. Andrews
John :. Apologize.
4. .. Bage.
Vim. ". Bailey
Wr. Il. Baldwin
VIM. Henry baldwin.
David Banks.
Edwin :. Barrett
william Barrett
Geo. clinton l}atchellHr.
". Rom~yn BENJAMIN
VIM. :. icnnet
l.. \. Beyin.
Judge Henry liischor.
Harry Blynn.
LLOYD l.. Biynn.
Robert l.. Bonner.
John ". Brooks.
4. swan Brown.
Cecll 9. Brown.
II. *. Bush Brown.
VIM. :. Bruml-y
Edward \ Butler
Or. James Campbell.
A. VI. Carleton.
I.ovcll n. carr
General Howard carroll.
\. carter. q.
J. Chamentler. French Col
sui.
Edward r. Chaffee.
j. ". CLARK, jr.
Edward Pays9n cone.
William NJ. Crane
A W. CruikshEnK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Happy Announcement.

Having obtained from the assignee the OLD
stock here and that Of our Great Brooklyn
House for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Your commemoraton OF such an Imperial event
IN our revolutionary struggle VIII De graGIuM dp-
precIated by the French people. EuSIls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
THE TWO REPUBLICS"

"The Two Republics" was Justice William
Goodrjchs toast, and IN dealing with the sub
ect he spoke in substance as follows.
II ts NOT difficult to trace the Influence of France
md French thought In the formation Of our Repub
Iic nor to discover the reflex influence OF America
and American thought In the formation OF the
French Eenublic. The adasc says that II takes
three general lions 10 make gentleman. The prin-
oinIa of heredity, the Transmission OF ancestral
,honpbt and force 10 descendants. exercises In Ma
,ionnl affairs as much greater power than II does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

1vrb nv whole heart am with you az the hour Of
YOUR banquet. WILLIAM DoO' T"H'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
rs CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
ABSURDLY LOW PRICES

leads us to the pleasure OF offering mass
lovely objects at