davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-17

GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington in Brooklyn.
New York in Boston.
Philadelphia In Baltimore.
st. Louis in Pitta1urg.
Cincinnati in Cleveland.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-17

Batteries: Garvin and Heydon; Plan
miller and Cote.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-The public to know that will
not be responsible for any debts, from
this date, Unless contracted by myself.
I THOMAS MASON. SELF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-17

as, E0R CHECKS IN SIX HOURS:
AND nnSn,CURES IN 3 DAYS. At
40 I'VE NDrug store 1873 Church street.
Norfolk, Va. mr2-6m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-17

MRS. OKESON will reopen her school on
October 4th. For information apply, $50
CRANKY street. au21-tu, til, fr-U
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-17

TApIEsI chlches,csrs English Pennyroyal Pile
" tD s. o S5,1nd are the Beet s:t E..SI.
''f CIichcater Ghemleai Co., PhilaGa., Pa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-17

TO BE SOLD at private SALE Furniture,
Mating. Carpet and OIL Cloth. Apply
at 53S East Main street. se1i-1w'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-17

Justice Ashburn yesterday gave judg-
ment for the full amount in the case
of II. W. Nichols against the Union
Transfer company. The suit was for
$3.50. the value Of trunk and con-
tents given tothe defendant for delivery.
and which was lost
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-17

MONEY TO LOAN IN SMALL
amounts. FINANCE" this Office.
Se5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
TRAGEDY IN REAL LIFE.
A GRAPHIC STORY CONCERNING THE
FATE OF A YOUNG LADY.

Here is a graphic narrative from real life
showing how many of our friends whom we
love may be on the verge of a great tragedy.
young girl residing Madison Avenue,
New York, and who had been In society but
short time. preparing to attend n grand
ball for which great preparations had been
made She was in her own room on the second
floor over the parlor, and called down to her
mother regarding certain matters connected
with her rev dress. The mother answered. but
received no response. nor did she receive n word
Of reply TO her continued answers. The mother
therefore climbed the stairs and found her
daughter lying dead upon the side OF the sofa
AS is usual in all cases of sudden death, heart
disease was assigned as the cause. but care
full examination by competent physicians re-
vealed the terrible fact that the young lady
met her death from acute BriShts disease OF the
kidneys
The above painful accidcn. is related precisely
as it occurred. the names Of the parties only
being suppressed owing to their prominence.
The story is related to impress the fact OF now
many people there are, apparently in gcod
health and yet actually upon the verge OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
THE POSTAL TREATY IA TIFIED.
PRESIDENT MKINLEY SIGNS THE CONVENTION
ADOPTED BY THE RECENT UNI
VERSAL CONGRESS.

washington Nov. 1.-THE final act on the part Of
this Government in the ratification OF the treaty
adopted by the recent Universal Postal Congress
was taken to-day when President Mckinley signed
the formal convention treaty and Secretary
Sherman had the Governments seal affixed Post
master General Gary had already signed It. The
treaty takes effect January l. 1899 IL modfcs the
convention Of Vienna now in force. as follows:
For territorial transit. including maritime transit
OF not more than three hundred nautical miles.
each country in the line Of trarsit Is 10 be compcn
stated by the country OF origin at the rate of wha:
American currency - cents per
pound for letters and postcards and "a cents per
bound for other articles. This rate is to be reduced
every years Of the six AT the rate OF g. 10 and 10
cents respectively For maritime transit about 81 10
per pound for letters and postcards, cents for
other articles. This is to be divided pro rata among
countries In transit, with graduated reduction
two years to 81 g. 81 ~ and ~ ccrts respectively.
Transit expenses will be further reduced, pay
ments will be made only on the basis OF weights
exchanged during 1896. though mails increase IN
weight about - per cent annually. CommemOratiOn
hostage stamps will not he recognized in intcrna-
tionaI mails. Postage stamps are to be printed
far as possible by the various countries follows
Fivecent IN dark blue. two-cent in red. one-cent in
green. Natural history specimens. except for com
ncrcial use. will be admitted as merchandise sam
pies Letters in caro- Of consuls will be returned TO
origin free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
WIPE UNWILLING TO LOSE NIX Lo"'
,,oy,rssops WOULD HAVE ASKED
HIM TO REMAIN PRESIDENT EVE" u
u,D REIN ELECTED MAYOR

>. Iowa known about Columbia uhNeIS',' -
r,a,, morning that two weeks before ''' -
,,on nctliion WAS signed by the Pfoi'SS''' ,,sa,
honded 70 President Low Ia case III 90 y,
,,oyor on the seventy-two active P'' ",
cai,,rnbia slxty-seven signed hVe p'i"s o',
,on,, a, tho time. The petition was not N
$50 tho instructors and tutors
,,t ,o,,,ion commented upon PRESIDENT 10" .
sorvices I'm recognizing the eHucauoH"'
,ra,io, obtaining large gifts and erecting 'ho Nv"
h,udircs and upon his own gift OF the "o.'''
!, ,bcr goes on to say that his knoWl"uErh u, ~
i1t.us md wants Of the University Is NHII 49,
~, a, he werc elected Mayor, II u" cou,u a.,
cNyit - i,,ie az his time TO his Alma Hlh''l, -.
oIliii DO much better work thnn a ne" man. n,'o
~. ali Of his time to the prcsidctlal uul'5
ihE o." 40 noW lcss oncrous. so Tar aS tHc Htc'
zion f. concerned but th.r' Is 81 -
ia fnr outside representation InciI a" t,h y
49, Tho nrcsident seven distinct iacuiI' W.
un a. The head OF each, ana TN, Pr'Siuin' -
ga" ., much OF the detail Inc P",itoh Eny >
ueN , =, IN order 10 serve the people 1 Ne"-lon
t nidni Low would have 10 sever an ms ,o,
49, t,i,b Columbia. IL would be "A EItit liIaL'i
uoin WI irIversitv and that the professors hopt
10 o,bcr claims on his time and enerslcs nl'sn
.ili. In case OF his election. without causing HIS
retirement - bas returned from a brief
acniinn spent in stockbridge. appears m nv IN,
ranctcd except for slight eye lioubIc. IL I'LL,
ppyo ys OF his vacation In dark ROOM Ills ss'
temporarily gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
GORHAM
SILVERWARE
EXHIBIT.
East Room,
WaldOrf.ASt0ria,
TEN A. M. UNTIL NINE P. M.
GERMANS ARE ALARMED.
THEIR EXPORTS TO THE UNITED STATES
FAILING OFF HEAVILY.

RITTER COMMENTS IN THE PRESS ON THE LOSS
OF THEIR BEST cUsToMBR-RETAL1A-
TORY DUTIES SUGGESTED.
Washington, Nov. 16.--Consul Monaghan at
Chennitz. in report TO the state Depar'"ie"'
on Germanys exports TO the uni'ed ota'es' saSs'
GERMANY is alarmed Exports 10 the United
States are dropping off. Nothing SO alarming
has appeared in twenty years America was al
wavs the hest customer in many lines Of manu-
ractures In the September quarter Of 1896 sew
enteen consular districts sent to the United
States goods amounting to S144Sl,4l4 In the
same quarter in 1897 the same districts sent
S71S9112 The average loss all over the Empire
is nearly so per cent In many cases lh's III
dicates much more than mere money LOSSES W
our revenues. 1t indicates a diminutlon IN eN-
ports from this Empire due TO the Dingiey piii'
The public Is told TO put little commence III
newspaper reports, even if accurate Each Issue
urges intelligent effort 20 retain the uhlteo
States market "
Consul MONAGHAN quotes from a paper which
saws that some of the falling off is due 10 the
rush Of goods to get ahead of the Dingley law
but adds that Germany must suffer severe losses
on account of the Tariff bill. Some papers sug-
gest raising import duties to retaliate especially
in the matter Of sugar. One paper says: we
can break off now because OF Americas incon-
siderate almost hostile action and attitude The
most-favored- nation clause has been violated.
The universal opinion favors retaliation. we
use bat we do not need, American meats. cot
ton corn and petroleum We must fight her
inch by inch over every line Of goods that go
out into the markets to meet ours The Govern
ment must receive full power TO put feprisais
IN operation When the Reichstag and Landtas
get together this fall ways and means must be
found for forcing the United States from us
present position We must walt and see how
much damage Mr. Dingley's bill has done or
will do Mr. McKinley's bill was as bad in its
way as Dngley's. 1t did little real damage
The paper next counsels against hasty acuon'
and adds: The consciousness that we can count
upon weapons with which to make war, ag-
gressive or defensive, is enough now. Corn
cotton and petroleum they must sell II is not
so certain that we must buy from them Rus
STA India and Egypt are as near TO US Ihey
have cotton and petroleum. But we VIII wait.
Not timidly because the only way TO nave erect
on Americans is by display or sharp teeth
Consul Monaghan says the above is a Ialr
illustration Of newspaper feeling IN Germany re-
garding the loss Of trade. He also ADDS that
every effort is being made to make up for the
loss of markets in the United States by lncreaS-
ing trade in every other part of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
MURDERED BY THE SERBS.
FATE OF PARTY OF AMERICANS ON THE
ISLAND INHABITED BY THAT RE-
MARKABLE TRIBE.

Washington Nov 16.-Unitcd States Consul Hugh
Long. Mt Nogaes. Mexico, has sent 20 the State De-
uar,ment the particulars OF the murder of party
OF Americans headed by Captain Porter by the
Se-!s InGians on Tburon Island IN the Gulf Of Cali
fcrnis. According TO The statement made TO the
Mexican customs officials BY Martin Mendez. mas
ter Of the sloop Ota. Captain Porter sailed from
San Diego. Cal, with his companions In small
boat: to engage In collecting shells. They left the
port OF Guaymas on August 3. under special per-
mission from the Mexican Government to explore
the shores and islands Of the Calf.
The Consul says the island OF Tiburon Is one of
the largest and most picturesque in the Gulf Of
California. and IS peopled by n most remarkable
tribe Of Indians, who are noted for their large size
and extraordinary activity land and water
Those who have witnessed their aquatic sports at
respectful distance declare that many OF them can
actually walk or rather run, on the water, with no
other assistance than broad rawhde shoes. They
are writes the Consul. expert fishermen and hunts
men. having rigid ideas as to the maintenance OF
game preserves on their island and limiting tho
killing OF game under severe penalties. They
destroy IL infancy all children who are uniformed
or appear 20 be lacking In intelligence. In this
way the standard of physical and mental condl-
tons in both sexes is kept high. II Is currently
believed that at one time the native women were
cxtermnated to make room for a whittier and supe-
rior race of women. The nucleus of this race or
higher women was formed from captves made at
various times. extending over series OF years. on
land and water. They have no schools. but each
home has a system of physical training.
The natives guard their shores day and night.
and man is allowed to penetrate the island even
epidemics have ever prevailed on the island, and
disease is scarcely known among this extraordinary
in their physical endowment. No man woman
is allowed to live beyond the age of seventy no
careful selection a large percentage of the women
have transparent. peachy complexion ana deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
FOUR HUNDRED DECISIONS ~ A DAY.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY DAVIS MAKES A NEW
RECORD IL PENSION CASES

ASSISTANT SECRETARY DAVIS MAKES A NEW
RECORD ~ PENSION CASES
Washington, Nov 1s-Assistant Secretary Davis
made what is probably the record Of the Interior
Department by handing down four hundred de-
cisions in pension cases to-day. One OF the most
important was In the claim Of Marshal Lawson,
10Th Tennessee Cavalry. allowing Increase to 80.
where the Pension Bureau had refused any larger
PENSION than go month, for epilepsy resulting
from conclusion OF the brain from the explosion
OF a shell while IN the line Of duty In consequence
Of the frequent and periodical attacks Of epilepsy It
IS said that the claimant needs constant attend
ance and watchfuness. The decision has O sgnlli-
cant bearing and Assistant Secretary Davis says:
am convinced that the appellant is entitled 10
,Lc increased rating of $50 ncr month. In OF
,-i- kind II is evident that, aside from the patho-
locical effects Of the disease itself large Of
the danger 10 soldier lies In the fact that he may
be seriously injured oy Iaing dis Sa on attack ~
iS6cd Thai the mental and physical condition OF
anneIlant as produced by his disease makes neces-
sary aid attendance. as described IN me act OF
July ~ 1892 and that he Is entitled TO the rating
therein provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

OF headaches. coughs. chills. lack OF appe.i.e,
sleeplessness and fevershness trace their cau os
TO deranged kidneys or dsordered adjonlne Ale
ease is inherited but acute Brights disease 10
often arises from colds and the closing Oh '"'
pores of the skin from change of weather. 1,
Notwithstanding the fact that this disease 10
so common and so dangerous, there has peeh
but one scientific discovery for effectually pre-
venting 1t or checking it after 1t has begun ~
nix Its fanSs upon the system That reineus
Is acknowledge by the medical profession OF .he
world. ard Is used in greater quantities in othg.
countries then even in the United States !.
has become a household remedy and IT ITCHY
deserves :he reputation 1t has secured. mat
remedy Is Warmers Safe Cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
NO VERDICT IN THE DORSEY CASE.

Lincoln Neb.. Nov l6-At go o'clock this morn
ing the Jury in the Dorsey bank-wrecking case an
nounced its inability 10 agree. Assistant Cashier
Higgins who was Jointly indicted with Dorsey,
was acquitted. Federal Judge Woolson discharged
tho fury. Dorscy was ordered to give new bond
Tor ha ancond trial The case consumed over
month Of the time OF the Federal Court. The de-
PENDANT Frank NJ. Dorsey. Is a brother OF ex-Con-
gresham William Dorsey. OF Fremont, ana was
SSoshier md manager OF the First National Bank OF
Ponca Neb Tho case was given TO the jury on
Thursday and last night the Court held an az.
night session in tho hope that the jury might
reach agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
THE us ALL-NIGHT SESSION.

The meeting OF delegates representing the Anna
tour Athletic Union which began at 10 a. m Mon
dav at tho Aston House was adjourned at O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning. and such business as sun re-
NAMED was referred TO the Legislation Commit
too Before the meeting adjourned the resolution
which had been adopted that no athletic meeting
shall receive ,anc,ion from the Amateur Athletic
Union II 1t has on its schedule any contest which
.. oncn ,o women competitors stricken from
Tho minutes OF the meeting. owing to the strong
opposition OF Joseph Il. McCabe, Of Boston, w nS
formed athletic associations they should not DO
debarred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
n,,,nINc AND LOAN LEAGUE.

,...,a,onal League OF Building and Loan
ihe - hega, its third annual convention at
u,,.11or Hotel Fifth-ave and Forty-sixth-st
.ae % o,noclt Yesterday morning. The league COM
az ~ naarIv every building and loan association
pIiSS9 iirni,aI states and Canada. There were be-
ii @ 6t,y md sixty delegates present at the meet
Ing yesterday John Hanson president OF me Svw
ORLEANS and president OF the league cahed the
meeting to order , ,, ,,oo,,,c l. nrI-
riiv 10 secure the passage OF laws In all states Oh
n Uniform nature regarding the regulation ana gov
a-nment Of building and loan associations SO that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

Macon Mich. Nov. l6-Warrants were Issued TO-
day FOR the arrest OF officers OF tho defunct Peo-
PIES Savings Bank OF Lansing. Charles H. Os-
band the cashier IL charged with making false en-
,rios in tho hooks with intent TO deceive the bank
officers and the State Banking Commissioner TWO
directors Charles Brown and Christian Breisch
are 20 bo arrested charged with perjury. II being
alleged that they did not own In good faith the
amount OF stock required by law as n qualification
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
TINE MINISTER DOES NOT REMEMBER IT.

,u,.ouroo Vov. le-Mlnnic Walkup and John
- ,.,hor, were married at tho home OF the Kew
" A Hunsbcrgcr. in this city by the hev' i. r.,
W. W ~ ON september "a. The bridegroom gave
,Sc name Of his parents as valentine i nnd "'rc
Kctcham, hn' nnd Elizabeth Wallace. MT. itop
corded hS was scg FOR Mr. uns1aise5
the Of the aIDF a. nothing about The
at Mar ,hhongh the record shows the ceremony 10
iiab a hecn performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
Trains de Luxe from London
TO THE RIVIERA, ITALY AND SPAIN.

Calais Mediterranean Express Mondays, Tues
DAYS and FRIDAYS Four daily services TO
Riviera. CALAIS ROME EXPRESS. to AK
lex Bains. Turin, Genoa and Rome, in 36 hours
every Monday. SUD EXPRESS, every Mon
day. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. TO
Spain. Portugal and Gibraltar Full particulars
and all tickets from The International Sleeping
Car Co.. IA, COckspur ST.. London ;. W. ON
cial Guide post free on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
POSTAL RECEIPTS AT NEW-YORK.

Washington. Nov. l6.-The postal receipts Of New
York and Brooklyn for october. 1897, compared
with the same month in 1896. are. stated at tho
Department:
New-York. 1897 1901 1895. s6oIos4. increase
Of $50 GAS. 81 per
Brookyn 1897 sill 40 1885, SOS 2s9 an increase OF
f13,l45, 10 cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
.,.r oYIABOuA MADE STATE.

,,anoosscv Okla. Nov. 1.-THE Territorial Press
HcnnesseE '',s,or here has adopted resou-
;oSs iarorns the creating Of s'Ae from oEa
noma Territory, provided tht II LIS Dounuas,eS
snail include oklahoma and tnS neither Iegsa
I'VE Gc cqgG 9Vsr Shall Ta St the
Constitution of such sta'e AZ
direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

There are thousands Of men and women
throughout the length and breadth OF the lana
who owe their prolonged lives and present
health TO It's faithful use. There are women
who were once pale, sallow and sickly and suf-
fering from painful complaints peculiar to their
sex. who to-day bright, rosy. healthful ana
grateful to- the remedy that has produced this
remarkable change. There are men who were
once broken down. listless. nerveless and de-
spondent, and who are now In complete health
are able to attend TO their duties without IA
tlGue. who glorify the power OF Safe cure:
Among the physicians throughout the world
who speak in the highest terms Of this great
remedy DR.. William Robson. OF England:
DR.. Boyer Of Germany, and Drs r. A Gum
and Do Lewis. OF America. In speaking OF this
great remedy DR.. Robson, Of England, said
Il emphatically state that have been able to
give more relief and effect more cures by the
use OF Warmers Safe Cure than by all the medi-
cines in the British Pharmacopnia.'
II any man or woman who reads this Is sur
fering from any Of the symptoms above men,
toned. and desires to avoid the fate that Is
Overtaking so many worthy people, prompt ac-
ton should be taken at once. Bear this care
fully in mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
,oyraNA's INHERITANCE TAX LAW.

,,o,cno. Mont, Nov. 1.-THE state suptc'rr
has sustained the conS'tu''on','y or,sature The
anco Tax law passed by the aS' ,sn''as,s 70 any
,,oscs a tax OF per cent on pcq".'' , 49,
law ilhpo' , ,alatiye where the estate amounts
ener 10000 The TAX on ;o & ZOO ia per
hcri,cd, where the value 10 o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
NEW FOURTH CLASS POsTuaSTERs

Washington. Nov. 16.-The following among
the fourth-class postmasters appointed to-day:
New-York-Caughdenoy j. +. Hopkins; Madaln
z. r. Peelor; Pcnneville. w. III. Merriam; South
Richland. +. Il. Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
ARGUMENT on THE NEW BRIDGE IhAChS'
JUSTICE ANDREWS RESERVES DECISION ON Mo
TON TO ENJOIS THE WORK


TON TO ESJOIS TIE WORK
.Jue.icc Andrews. In the Supreme court $50,
day heard argument upon the mouo" ~ IL,
Hearst suing as a taxpayer TO continue p'e',,"-
,,a-v Injunction pendente lite. obtained by MI
Hearst, restraining the trustees OF the h'ooN'y'
Rr,age from the further prosecution OF inc "o'n
now being executed in the Ncw-fork terminus W
the Bridge FOR the purpose OF LAYING 'r''N' -
rho nassageway FOR passengers. for the use W ~.
p...,r,, ,rolIav roads The complaint alleges 'na'
tho defendants are engaged in tearing up 'he pn,e
mcnt OF tho terminus ,or the erection OF FOUR 80
tracks. which are the street level ana ',os
nassagoway used by not less than one "u"..
thousand pedestrians daily. and tha' u"''o .t,,os
mel IS constructed the tracks VIII o.
danger and menace TO lfe and imp Trustees
lanes C. Bergen on behalf OF tn' 10 .h, mo pre-
onnosed the Application. and asked srbn annll-
ijmnary Injunction might be dissolved. rnn,s3 or
can't he said. dii not know VIM ,rcxs r,served
ia, Inc situation was. Justice Andre"' '
decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
4 PROTEST AGAINST RUNNING TIE V"''''

Thu Mills Debating Club. organlza'.o'a ~ -, W,
noy Nus House No !. at Bleeckcr ana - , -.
ats. me, las. night in that house ana A'''
following resolutions: s,. ,,..,ing that
Resolved Tina, It IL the sSse % against the laying
We rncks or me running OF troleyoafs o. regard
whntsocyer on the brooklyn D,'1rc In great dan
s ga S,ch may possibly lead 20 the HsF s ~ NE
Inc structure, thereby inN9Nth an The fair name Of
anr XIV and oavc permanent 30, qI hoty be en-
Resolved. That inc ''. .nicmn protest against this
power nsurpation Of the rights OF our c''I"'',
There were about five hundred men prem, r,eo,,rr
mlah Murphy, who preslca , s1p bUl,t the Bridge
ina, ne ras now carrying much as II couu ~ the
lie said that II the ;FoIey-ca,rrss and a serious
a adGSe ike that OF tho Tay Bridge disaster '
result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

grave Kidney diseases are the most deceptive
and the most dangerous Of all known com
plants. Their subtle poisons steal into the
system like n thief manifesting few II any
symptoms. and usually no pain whatever. when
suddenly without warning. they eliminate IN
acute Brights disease, and eventually. too OFTEN,
in death In very many cases they assume .he
sYmntoms OF other diseases. and Vast huhptI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

Elite Family Hotel. Overlooks sea-wall promenade
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights LIT. Delicate cuisine. Choice Wines
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
BANK OFFICIALS ~ SERIOUS TROUBLE

associations In different States can moro easily 40
business with each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

RITTER COMMENTS IN THE PRESS ON THE LOSS
OF THEIR BEST CUsToMBR-RETALlA-
TORY D1rTIEs SUGGESTED.