davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

PHILIP Livingston gave a dinner party at the Met'
ronoltan club last night In honor OF John 7. VAIN
wright whose marriage to Miss Anna Rutherfurd
Peabody. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Pea
body. Will take pace on Easter Monday In calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church. Fourth-aye. ana ana
,rurentv-frst-st The other guests AT the tao.e
gore. r. J. oakley Rhinelander. Thomas Hunt.
William p. Wainwright HowIand PEI Charles T..
Wainwri9ht will give his farewell bachelor dinner
Wv Friday evening Of this week at the Union Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

The regular meeting Of the Business Woman
Republican Club was held last evening in the club
rooms No. rs West one hundred-and-twenty-
ffth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Miss Irma Cans. daughter Of Mrs. David Cans.
of No. lis East Observation-Disclosures, va
married to Adolf r. Oppenhemer ut O'Clock ~
evening at the Cafe LOGGING. in East Fnty-sev-
onth-st The Rev. Raphael Benjamin ofncated
at the ceremony which was followed by dinner
and dance The bride. who wore gown OF wh''e
satin brocade trimmed with lace, and vel OF
tulle fastened with diamond ornament pre htns
SONS. was attended by her sister, Miss Florence
Cans and her cousin. Miss Amy jacobson, as
bridesmaIda Louis ROscnstcin was best man.
The ushers were Melton Scheuer and Harry Ull-
mann. The brides nephew. AVN NewinarK' WE
the little page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
NEW PRESIDENT PRESIDES.
SOROSIs HOLDS ITS FIRST MEETING OF
THE MISUNDERSTANDING DISCUSSED.

MARY DAME HALL. MAKES AN ADDRESS IN
WHICH SHE CALLS PARTICULAR ATTEN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

Miss Clara Reiss daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Ress, Of No AZ Lincoln Place. Brooklyn. mas
announced her engagement 10 Solomon Frank OF
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

Mile Henr!ette c. Corradi. one Of NETWORKS
most prominent vocal instructors, has been hon
ored by the title Of "Oficier d'Academie" from
the French Government. After two years OF
study in the Paris Conservatoire she won the nrst
three prizes and the choice of debut any Of the
three lyric stages OF Paris was offered ner. goId
medal was also presented TO her by the Emperor
Napoleon III in appreciation for services at the
immortal chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

| A musical with readings by Miss Ida Bentley Will
| be held at the home Of Mrs. Daniel =. Hays. NO 3
West One-hundred- d-twenly- hrst-st., tomorrow
afternoon at 9:30 O'clock Inc proceeds VIII
| be given in aid OF a library fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

The Womans Universalist League will hold Its
regular monthly meeting in All Souls Chapel South
Tenth-st Brooklyn. this afternoon al o clocK mo
snhioo, for the dav is Art Galleries. Miss Alice
Morse will read paper on The Art Museum aLH
is Relation to the People" and Mrs: CLARENCE T..
Seelev viii discuss The IlCtufe bdilcIlS9 III '"'
METROPOLITAN Museum Of Art
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-03
Spauicn uno Gubn.

Qonbpn, 2. W}dr3. = Sine N}Qz
briber9epef6e an Die nGentrul 9}ems"
meIoet, DAP 8eneralcapitdn gBepler'5
GrtIdrung, er neroe na6 mir Dor
9iirger Der Ser. Stuaten perbaften II.
ouspeiIen, Die ipanifd6e Regierun8
unan9enebm beriibrt babe. Gs lei ais
3iemIia iiter an5uieben, 1eiBt es in
Der 9epeI4e peiter, DAB @epler entz
peber abberufen ober ibm gerat6en
peroen lpiro, ieine 8eIignation ein3uz
1enoen. @eneral Yrimo be Riperu ioQ
gum @eneralcapitGn uno 8enerdl
Marin, Der 80uoerneur Don Borto
8icp, gum Sbercpmmanoanten Der
2(rmee in Cuba ernannt neroen.
Sn berfelben 9epefhe mirb audi
geidgt, baB bic 8egierung5blotter 2ln>
geTihts Der herben &ritit Der M}abriz
Der 9reiie iiber Die 8egnaOigung SUI
lio SanguiGp's Die GrflGrung abge=
ben, gu Der Qlnga6e ermd6tigt 81
Iein, Die acknowledgements babe, ais
iie Die 8egnqbigung unter3ei6net, nur
elm i6r bur6 Die Contribution garanz
tirtes 8e6t ausgeiibt, unO DAB bas
N}iniitcrium alein Derantiportli4 lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-03

9ennIplbanien in Der Yaraoe miIitds
RID ni4t pertreten Iein.
8unbeStruppen i'm 3uge:
@rIoB fir oas 6prt6leiben Der
9enniplpunier N}ili3 tpiro inOeB baz
bur6 geboten, baB mebr 8unOestrupz
pen, ais ie 3upor, an Der Yaraoe tbeilz
nebmen. 2(uBer Dem M}Qrinecorp8 Il.
Der bier Itationirten 2trtinerie BAT Ses
tretdr Qamont sSnfanterie pon @olumz
bus, Ohio, unb NenzYorf, 8apalIerie
BON Sort Gt6an NIlen, 8ermont, To-
lpie 2(rtilIerie BON Neipz0ort uno Der
Seitung ntpnrpe CUR EMANCIPATION
beprbsrt, insgeIammt 2000 Wonn.
Gs pirb bie8 Die bGDsutenbIte Q(nbQua
fung BON 8unbe5truppen fsin, meIae
WaIbington felt 8eenoi8ung beS 8Urz
oertrieoe8 9eIebsn bat. 8eneral g8e5z
leD Merrit ptro bic 8unoeStruppeu
commdnpiren.
8roBmarfdau Der gan3sn 9araoe
1T General 6orace Yprter bon 9tep=
gort; Qls G6efmarI6au Der 9iirgerz
0ipifioH, bic berlRilitdrd6en 9tbtbeiz
lung folgen pirb, fun9irt Elm bieiiger
8iirger, 9. $, Warner. Die 2iga Der
rspubIitanifAen Clubs ptro bon ID
rem Yrdiibenten .. .. @ooomaniee
9efubrt lperoen.
Der grp Be 9 all.
Der SnaugurationsbaQ pirO ale
feline 9orgdnger an Brunfentfaltung
uno 9roBarti9er @eitaltun8 meit ii6cr'
treffen. Die 2tuSf6nliidung beS 8aLlz
iuules in Der 3ptunoe bes 8enIiDnsQc=
bduoes bat $4,000 getpitet. Die
mG6tigen SGulen fino gef4madDoQ
nit QoIDigem unb iilbernem Wtu5lin
um6UQt, in ben 8lumengepinben piez
gen ii6 in golbglGn8enbenadfigen 100
golbgel69efieberte Sanarienp09el, Die
ale al5 quite Sanger garuntirt iino.
Der Gintritt sum 8uIle toItet S., nit
Diners =3idet etnen 9plIar mebr. gu
tritt bat Syeber, Der bas 8elb auSgeben
nil. Sine punberpoQe elettrii6e 8ez
leuhtung pirb baS farbenprd4tige
9algeppge effeftpoQ berppr6eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-03
Mebr Sruppcn fir bic Gbiltppincu
Ucrlauat.

Wt q brtb, 2. MGr5. - 0epeT6en
aus MfaniIa meloen. baB bic fpaniz
f4e 4rmee auf ben pbilippinen bur9
Malaria unb Eubr be5irnirt pirb unb
baB ita bic Situation BON Saq gu
Gag beri6limmert. Die 8eb6rbe lit
ieBt iiber5eugt, baB minbeitens 20 peiz
tere gataiaone 5ruppen bortbin gez
i4idt 'tperben miiiTen, I'm ben 9tufs
fanb gu unterbriiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-03
8Dnt Srient.
0riedJen!anS unh Sie WtGdlte.
Hpd) mcBr fuioeripre6enbe Had=
rid)ten iiber oas ltltimatum
Der Sesteren.

Morb unb Sobtf6lag auf Greta. -
Sine Wleuterei Der tiirfii6en 9en=
barmen gu Ganeu nur NIT Miibe
unterbriidt. - Die Seei iolbaten
Der Md9te muBten auf Die auf=
riibrer feuern. - Die @inno6me
BON ganbamos nerurIa9t neue
llnrubsn.- Gin allgemeinesMaiz
fafre Der Mobammebaner befiir9=
tet. - @eitere 5lottenriiitungen
9rpbbrttannien's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-03

(Sprtietuns iiebe 5.Seite,5. spaltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-03

Glaftif6e @tdrfe ELASTIC Stalch)
bat bic 9rp6e beitanben unb lit bic
ein3ig e9te. sSn fiinf uno 5ebn Gents
mn9s+0r1 herhnak lN2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-03
10 ppa besabIte 9lftien.
Der
A U 21dttonaf. 3auuereit
Der StaOt 2Saftimore


Oifeyjrt thre poa aufbuabIt,H aitien, iotIhc
9T0S:Ht 3tnien, Bab!bnr 6albldbTltt, bGl78cn
(zteuerfrctD
Ekf;cr gieuuiUsrtb 800. 90 pro Sns
GNhtlLH theiittin. Fcten so Cents pre-
auF Hutheilihein. 6tntgfett auf 90
RateabaHg RIas RnIast s:@PSi @ sSt SPSa sS
9ircEtortn:
Grnff 2. 9nabr, Jun. GIintrn y. Saline,
Ebps. gB. 6au. gSiIbrI D. Sacffon.
Gerudro Maine. Sames .. Rafon.
". GSinsIoru GBHidms, gSm. y. 4arDsps
NJ. gUtcS. priebare.
EBsaeu qenautrt guJelubeiteu Dtuee man itE
itriftlI6 oecr muEoIlt an
~ WcS. Iridiar0,
.@eid1itsiuGrsr.
Rr. 4Os-4O9, Bicttitp.e eoduec,
Gac Der Gbarles' une Strinst0n'Srast.
dStbr9.19)
u, Rrou in Die 9rcue Der Sb6piuua!
anes, mas Id bin, psroaRt; I9 u,lrer Btuitsr!-
s. =. GoGm5.
Cine 6rau oerfirbt nm Stiieu Gle 9ranfbelten
elmer SSrau-
Sen6et cine 2 Cents Scfmarte ncasH HufGninorI
ubtr cine &tnts,Uarfe iur oas Sud ut 6TGE:n;
Gin bubrtr ;ur Gcfunebcit."
Cine etfuHoc 6Iau III ous bot1t 59trt @oiits!
Ga5 SptaI os5 UiaaRss!
The evening times., 1897-12-18
Fortunate Frankness.

tFrom the Cleveland Plain Deaier.,
Itisn't easy to tell when Fate mea ms Well
by a man. Some Of her apparently ha ctlcst
knocks are all for the victims good 4
crushing piece of misfortune may be the
means OF squirting the crushed one to more
ambitious efforts. 1t did So in one Clege-
lander case To certainty.
He was a telegrap pin operator, and a good
one, but he WASH I I'm favor with the chief f.
in fact. the chief didn possess many friends
among the ioys- He was disposed to be
sharp and quick with them. and telegraph
operators are sensitive lot.
There was a vacant room that hadn't
been occupied for long time. and the chief
one day took possession of il as a sort Of
private office. The operator whose story We
are telling didn't know about this Change,
and that very day when he happened.o 20 be
in the washroom with one OF the boys he
opened up on the chief in u particularly
savage fa shion. The wasbrUom was separ-
ated by the thiiInest kind of partition and
e, cry word could be heard distinctly un
the other side. The operator dipped his
face over the wash basin and as he Sput-
tered and splashed he blessed the chief in
a shockingly left handed way. The man
with him tried to stop The TRADE, but he
couldn't catch his eye, nor could he get
neal enough To him i'll time to shake him.
Finally the other man exha listed him. elf
ard turned around with a towe, in his
hards. Then he saw the look OF horror On
his companions face. He knew that lie
was doomed.
AS he stepped from the washroom with
jaunty air he net the chief.
Il suppose said the latter, "you are
ready to express Your personal opinions
in public as well as behind your victims
back?"
The operator never wavered a hairs
breadth.
Il am" he said, smilingly, "and can
add little to what have already said"
And with that he expressed his opinion Of
the chief iii still more vigorous language,
took his hat and stalked out.
1t was the first time he had been an
idler since lie was a boy. He felt
little dazed. Then he resolved IN a bold
stroke. He would go straight to New
York.
That night he was on his way. Within
4 week lie had secured an excellent sit.Ia-
tion. Today he Commands a salary of ut
least $4,000.
And owe it ALL" he said not long 20
to a Cleveland friend, to the fact that
l fired myself out of the old operators
room"
The evening times., 1897-12-18
a TITLED ENGLISH FoRGER.
Crooked Methods Employed by Lord
Neville 10 Get Money.

neville 10 eSet MOuey.
L nndoD, bee. i .-Ths. ceiebrat ed pr .iiI
issory note case brought by SarG Le~ ~'is,
one of the most notorious money lende:s N
London, against Spencer Clay. an officer
Of the guard, which has been on Trial
. before Lord Chief Justice Russell in tue
Queens bench division OF the high cont
OF justice, WAS concluded today, the "a ut
pronouncinr Judgment for rthe,lefen,lant.
The trial of the case was began several
weeks ago, and has attracted wide 1t
tention in aristocratic circles. Lewis
brought suit TO recover the suns OF II l..
113 from Clay. which was alleged 70 he
due on two promissOry notes. .1cashed for
Lord William Neville, fourth son of The
Marquis OF Abergayenny. The notes Were
indorsed by Clay, and Lore Neville fail
ing t. meet them. Clay was sued by Lewis
as the maker of the. notes, cotointiy wit,
Neville 3h
The action was tried on November 20
and 80. when the Jury found that Clay
had been induced to inderse the notes
by q fraudulent trick OH the part of
Lord Neville, and was again before the
lord chief Justice Ter further C6alsidera tiOn ON
December 4. 1t was shown that Neville
had conce aled the face of the note and led
Clay to believe that he was merely Wit
Messing NevilIc's signature to document :
relating to the divorce of Countess Cow
ley, Neville's sister.
Pronuuncinc final Judgment for the de-
fendant today, the lord chief Justice said
that the signature obtained from Clay by
Neville was substantially Il forgery.
The evening times., 1897-12-18
RxcisE heard H4A(RiSG:
Twelve Cases consHme Nearly
the whole Days fiAe.s

The second hearing or-the Efcdse Roarl
to saloon keepers whose licenses are III
danger occupied nearly the whole time .:
the lizard today Twelve bar rooms in
various parts of the cif : from FIR ,g
Island to the vicinity OF Sixth and X
southeast, We're under the ba n On accoun.
OF reports and complaints.
Thomas Folliard, of Nc. 3e3s N street
had to answer TO the charge OF breaking
the Sunday law. Policemen had seen n
man on qua I'd In front of his place on Sun
dag and It was said also that he had sent
out beer On Sunday to the coiored people
OF Frog Island He made the statement
that he mas eighteen rooms IN his-building
and that the people whoenter 1t on Sunday
are his rooir,ers. He denied the other charges.
He said that there have never been any
complaints against him. and that he as
never been arrested.
Mr.. John G. stler, Of No. 403 l. street
northeast. was also charged with breaking
charge In the courts and the board tie-
cided to POSTPONE the consideration of his
license until after the courts have fin
ished with him. He denied the charges.
Chichester 4 Dickerson, OF No. 616 X
people. 1t il charged that it is a noisy
and disorderly place, aud that fights AMI
riots are continually being stopped by ths
police. Ali affidavit from Mrs. French. who
lives in the house next door, and is the
only white woman in the neigbborhoOd,
,corroborated all these cha rges, and Mrs.
French appeared herself. The men denied
the charges, and stated that Mrs. French
had had IA fight with Mrs. Chichester.
Tile other saloons whose cases came up
were: TlYmas E. Barron, No. 1898 NJ
street Es.tiiv est; Louis Brandt. No. 100
New Jersey avenue northwest: John T..
Cunimins, No. l01l Z street southeast; John
+. Dugan. No. 200 First street southwest;
James A. Geary. No. S02 st street south
east; High View Club. No. 1852 New
Jersey avenue; James j. Roche, No. 3O2
street northwest; Robert Hcbsacher,
No.. 23O Seventh street northwest, and
James W. Wardell. No. 1903 N street
mort Invest.
The evening times., 1897-12-18

when the infant monarch arrives.
Prospective mothers are wonderfully
strengthened and maintained in body
and mind by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Taken as early as possible
during the expectant time it imparts
health and vigor to the entire system and
elastic power and endurance to the deli
cate organism specially concerned. II
shortens confinement; frees delivery
from all danger and from most of its
pain; gives recuperative. energy to the
mother and insures a healthy supply Of
nourishment for the child
Any special weakness or disease of the
feminine organism is completely cured
by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II
is the only medicine for woman prepared
by regularly graduated and experienced
physician and specialist.
Mrs. Roscoe vanover, of Robinson Creek, Pike
Co., KY, writes: / wish to express my thanks
to you for the good I have received from your
'Favorite Prescription, have used II at differ
ent times for the last iye years, sud always with
the most gratifying results. But the greatest
good received from the Favorite Prescription
was about four months ago when my last baby
was born. was afflicted with child bed fever
Instead Of sending after doctor ! used the Pre-
scription' and was cured. 4 lady friend OF mine
was similarly af1icted and sent afker the doctor
and took his remedies onf died. ] am "a years
old weigh 47 pounds. the asother Of i've children,
and am enjoying the best Of health"
The evening times., 1897-12-18
THE EMARKETDULL LLANDSLOW
Little Commission Business and
Grangers Featureless.
Manhattan Advanced on Belief That
Underground Transit Sch.ir.
Will Fall Through.

New York. Dec. 1s.-The market Vas
dull during the first hour, there be- =
haitian advanced 1 3-S per cent on con
tinued short covering, and the belief that
the underground r. pidsystem would eventu
ally fall through. jersey Central continue
very firm and without pressure. The
grangers were without feature. Around
IL O'Clock the market became stronger
on London advices of gold experts to ,he
United States. Government bonds w,re
unchanged
The evening times., 1897-12-18
SAVED FROM a MAD MOB.
workmen Threatened 10 Burn Sub.
Contractor.

Troy. n. Y, Dec. Is. Deputy shenffs
last night rescued Frank Spinney. a sub
contractor. after he had been locked up
in a sianty at Scptts' Corners. near Sho-
dack. this county. FOR more than fifty hours.
and had been threatened with death by a
mob of nfuriated la borers. The la
borers are employed in the construction OF
the electric railroad. near Nassau. They
assert that $3.50 is due them. Spinney
did not have money to pay them, and they
made him prisoner Wednesday night.
They threatened to set fire to the build
ing aud undoubtedly would have done some
harm TO Spinney had not word been brought
here.
The evening times., 1897-12-18
Col. Morrison,
lFIom the CIiarIeston Gazctte.l

" fUII! tHe HdriestOn UIZctte.l
1t can be accepted as settled fact
that Col. Morrison will not ask for re-
appointment. He would not ask Demo-
cratic President to reappoint him, let alone
a Republican President. This does not
imply, however, that Col. Morrison would
not be willing to continue in the public
service as an Interstate Commerce Commits
s'Oner II the President should choose to
reappOint hiin. II Mr.. Mckinley Were as
big az the office he holds he would !. @
glad that statesman of Col. MOrr:sons
attainmcnts and character could he re-
taiEcd in the office that for ten wears
or mere he has honored much more than
the office has honored him.
The evening times., 1897-12-18
Living ON the Air.

.
You'd better be saving that wind,''
sEonted Democrat, yesterday,as lie passed
"a Republican official pumping up his bi-
cycle tire.
'.why?' inquired the latter, as he felt
of the pneumatic to see il IL was full
enough
"'Cause it'll be all you'll have to live On
when the new administration goes in,''
was tie retor, as the Democrat moved y,
and the Republican reached for a brick,
The evening times., 1897-12-18
Reduced Rates for Students via
Pennsylvnnia Railroad

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell to students excursion tickets to
all prominent points east and west of
Pittsburg. including Chicago, Cleveland.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, at reduced rates.
These tickets will be sold until December
"a, inclusive, and will be good to return
until January IL. 1898, inclusive. For
detailed information apply to ticket
agents. de17.2t
The evening times., 1897-12-18
soli,lifyins the Landmark.

tFron. the Omaha Worh.- Herald.)
Chicago is ROW talking of making a
boulevard Of its famous river. 1t is be
lived that the work can lie done for the
cost OF dumping three or four wagon loads
Of dirt into it, In order 10 give it the nee
essary solidity. }
The evening times., 1897-12-18
Constitution.

tFrom the Yonkers Statesmanl
These shoes YOU sold me last week
squeak so that they keep me awake
nights, said the customer, entering The
shoe store.
MY dear SIR" replied the shoe dealer
reassuringIy '-yon shouldE' sleep in heni.''
The evening times., 1897-12-18
Adverse Action Recommended

The Commissioners today sent q letter
to Senator Mcmillan, recommending I'd
verse actiuu on Senate bill 915, TO N
corporate tie WashingtonCo Cooling Company.
and era mt the right to lay pipes for the
distribution OF materials for lsfrigerating
PURPOSES
The Commissioners last year reported
adversely upon similar bill
The evening times., 1897-12-18
lie cant.
iErorn tho A,,.n,a 1

From the Atlanta Jonrnal9
What tecame OF the forty-five-yea- Id
gallon OF Kentucky whisky that Miss Rica-
ardson sent to Secretary Herbert in CON
siderasion of her christening the batrie-
ship Kentucky? Mr.. Herbert has repusa
tion for :gallantry and he should return it.
II he can
The evening times., 1897-12-18
nelenu OFF for Japan.

The cuBboat Helena left the Brook N
navy ward this morning for Bermuda, on
her way to Japan. by way Of the Metliter-
raneai. She will visit many ports beyond
Suez, which have not seen the American
flag fnr many years, and may net reach
ia pan FOR a wear.
The evening times., 1897-12-18
When Babv

When Baby
comes he is a
king, unless it's
a giri then she
is a queen /; but
some kings and
queens are the
unhappiest of
mortals. How
will it be with
!, Babyl To make
life happy and
successful the
uiolua OuSnt 10
endow this little
sovereign with a
cheerful mind
and sturdy, ro-
bust constitution
she cannot fulfill
maternal obliga-
unless, her own
tn Is at its best
The evening times., 1897-12-18

Do you know that y0u can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news.
paper published in Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents month?
The evening times., 1897-12-18
Kew YORK. cotton Market.
wa.hingron STOCK lsxcnause.

SaIes--Capital Traction, at 63 L.;
3 at 63 Ii. American Graphphone, 200
at I-2. Lanston Monotype. so at 2O1-s-
After GALA merican Graphophone pid-,
13O at 10 SIS. United States Elec.iic
Light, 20 at 100 II.
The evening times., 1897-12-18

TO CURE A COLD INsONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refundthe money II II faIlsto cure.
25c. Thegenuine has L. b. Q on each tablet.
The evening times., 1897-12-18

New York stock Market.
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibhs x Co.,
members ofth New York Stock Exchange.
142 r street.
The evening times., 1897-12-18

Chicago Grain and Provision Narke,
Corrected daily hy W. B. Bnbs & Co,
mem bers o # the New York Stock Exchange,
1427 street.
The evening times., 1897-12-18
earth, peace among IN N in w hon H e is well

These two passages, perhaps, alone
have decided the fate of the new version
as book appointed to be read in
Churches