davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
THE DIPLOMATIC BILL PASSED.

SLIGHT CHANGES MADE EY THE HOUsE-INATGT-
RATION PREPARATIONS.
Washington, Feb 2-Nearly all Of to-day's ses-
sion spent by the House in listening to a
discussion Of the controversy now raging between
two electric lighting companies in the District Of
Columbia which found ats expression in connec-
ton with the consideration Of the bill making ap-
preparations for the expenses OF tho District for
the year ending June go 1893 The bill remains the
unfinished business the calendar
The House passed the Diplomatic and Consular
Appropriation bill with triang changes The con-
sula;c at IIorgcn, Switzerland SALARY. 5000, was
abolished and the total appropriation reduced TO
$l6737Os
The usual resolution providing for a Joint sos-
sion of Congress February 10 to count the cleo
toral vote and declare the result was agreed TO-
Senate amendments 10 the resolution authOriZ-
ing the temporary stringing of wires for lighting
and decorating in connection with the approach
ing Inauguration were agreed TO
Mr. Grosvenor Ncp.. Ohio. saving that the mat
ter Of the election of a President, and vice-Presi-
dent in this Republic was always matter of mo-
mentous importance 10 the people of the United
institutions Of the country. asked and obtained
consent 10 print I'm The Record" a table he had
prepared showing the vote of every State cast AZ
the late election lie said he had been induced 10
prepare IL largely by reason Of the publication Of
senate document which asserted that IN the
election sufficient volume Of Illegal votes had
sus of 1880 to change the result which a count
Of the honest votes alone would have shown. As
matter OF fact Mr.. GrOsVenor said. only four
states West Virginia, Indiana. Illinois and IOwa)
had cast more votes In 1886 than the census
showed there males Of the voting age I'm 1896
At 800 o'clock the House adjourned until to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
EDWARD CROSSE.

ever they were informed Of his condition. 1nfor-
nation OF Mr.. Crosses death sent to the Treas
ury Department I'm Washington carly yesterday
morning The Secretary of the Treasury appointed
A J. Sparks Mr. Crosses deputy, 10 the office OF
Acting Collector. Mr. Sparks has had long eX-
perience in the department. II is expected that he
will remain IN charge of the office as Acting COL
hector until Major Mckinley is President and APP
points a successor 10 Mr. Crosse.
Arrangements for the funeral of Mr.. Crosse were
made Yesterday at meeting of the officers OF the
German American Reform Union. Those present
were Sheriff Tamscn. president; Jean We'll. first
vice president Mr.. BOtty. the treasurer: Carl l..
I.ebensten. secretary and Herman Ridder and Mr.
Amend. Of the Executive Committee. The funeral
will take place tomorrow at | p m. in the hail of
the Beethoven Mannerchcr, At 20. 2l0 Ffth-st..
after which members OF the union will escort the
body 10 Fresh Pond, whore the body will he ere
mated IN accordance with the wish which Mr..
Crosse expressed when he alive
The route Of the funeral procession will be from
Fifth-st. through Second-aye., Fourth-st., Avenue
A ana Houston-st. 10 the ferry. The funeral ser
vices in the Beethoven Mannerchor Hall Will in.
John w. Fleck. president OF the Beethoven Min
nerchor and John Drscoll. representing the Bureau
o Int prual Revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
TROUBLE IN TIE BANKING COMMITTEE.

CHAIRMAN WALKER AND MR. cox IN DISPUTE
CONTROLLER EcKEIs HEARD AGAIN.
Washington, Feb 2.-Controller Eckels to-day
further discussed banking and currency matters
with the Hcuss Committee on Banking and Cur
rency. Replying a question. MIR Eckels said
that banking bill which did not get rid OF de-
mand obligations would not relieve the existing
condition of the Treasury In his opinion gold
could not go TO a premium as long as banks re-
deemed in gold.
Chairman Walker here took the floor. and began
questions relative to his bill When the section
of his explanation Of the measure reading; at
Che bid provides surer and safer method Tor
the current redemption and also the final redemp-
tion of such notes than under existing laws" was
reached. Mr.. Spaulding (Rep., Mich) started TO
ask number of questions regarding this state
mcnt.
Mr. Walker objected, saying that he had the
floor
Mr. Spaulding replied that IL he did not have
the right to ask questions on paragraph when
It was reached. he would not on the COM
mittee.
MI Walker said that the committee had ac-
corded him this time to asl, questions his bill.
and he would keep the floor. After some discus
sion it agreed to so through the bill and ask
questions on it later. few minutes later Mr..
Cox Dem. Tenn interrupted with question.
Mr.. Walker objected to this.
ter so back TO the House Mr. Cox pressed his
inquiry. and Mr. Walker instructed the official re-
porter not 10 take the remarks of Mr.. Cox down.
Mr.. Cox replied that he did not care whether or
not they were taken down and again inquired if
he could ask his question
Mr.. Walker replied that Mr. Eckels would pro-
coed his BILL agreed TO by the committee.
Mr.. Cox then left the room
Mr. ECkeis agreed with Mr.. Walker in the state
ment that under the present law the United States
mad the most expensive currency system or any
first class nation. This Government, he said. had
the WORST financial system OF any first class ma
ton in the world. II the result, in almost
every instance. OF immediate necessities, the first
springing from the late lie also agreed with
the suggestion OF Mr. Walker which makes II TO
the interest OF banks 10 furnish % the Secretary
Of the Treasury advisers any information re-
latine 10 banking matters The bill OF Mr.. Walker.
he said. embodied good many correct banking
systems. The principal objection. as with the other
bills, was tina; IL undertook 10 engraft entirely
new note system the present system. Further.
he did not believe I'm having the government issue
any more demand obligations. Mr.. ECkels an
swered number OF questions regarding the bill
Of Chairman Walker.
The committee adjourned until Tomorrow. when
The International Bank bill will be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
NAVAL RETIRENENTS AND PROMOTIONS.
SENATOR CHANDLER INTRODUCES BILL FOR
TIE Rr,NEEIT OLE YONG OFFICERs.

SENATOR CHANDLER INTRODUCES BILL FOR
THE BENEFIT OF YOUNG OFFICERS.
Washington Feb. (SpecaD.- Mr.. Chandler has
introduced bill in the Senate which contains some
new propositions concerning naval retirements and
promotions Young officers would be much berc-
flied IL the bill becomes law. Mr.. Chandler Is
greatly interested In all naval questions and hav-
ing been the head of the Navy Department his
propositions are usually well considered. The idea
Of authorizing retirement after thirty years Of SER
vice meets with widespread approval, as II is be-
lieved that number Of officers would voluntarily
request to be transferred from the active list after
completing this term. The Chandler bill reads rs
follows:
When an officer has been thirty years in the
the discretion Of the PTesdcnt be rered from
active service and placed the retired list with
the rank and three quarters OF the sea pay OF the
grade he holds at the time of retirement; o..
promotion, fail in his physical examination and be
found incapacitated for active service by reason or
shall thereupon be retired from active service and
placed upon the retired list with the rank TO which
Ni Sec ;. Any officer Of the Navy whose profess
SIGNAL fnssf for % IS upon c nr
tial impairment being due TO no fault ndiscretion
active service and placed upon the retired list with
one-han or threc-Quarters of the sea pay of the
aiming Board shall recommend and the Presi-
dent shall approve the recommendaiion, - ..
served as such three years. two-thirds OF which
service shall have been at sea on DOatI public
vessel OF the United States shall. If found qualified
for promotion under Sections .493 and .4G5 OF the
Revised Statutes. be entitled 10 promotion 10 the
grade OF junior lieutenant; and in case officer IL
debarred fron promotion by reason Of insufficient
sea service under the provisions OF this section the
officer next in rank, If qualified. shall be advanced
and promoted.
Sec !. The provisions OF the preceding section
shall not exclude from the promotion 10 which he
would otherwise be regularly entitled any officer
who may have been prevented by wounds sick
ress Incurred in the line of duty from performing
the required amount of sea service. who shall
satisfactorily prove that he has made all proper eff
forts to render such sea service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
THE BEDFORD PARK MURDER.
CAPTAIN FRI ~ HEARS \ STATEMENT. WHICH
CONVfNCES HIN THAT VIAFoRE
KILLED

klLlsHD DE 80.
Captain Price of the fremont Police Station,
yesterday afternoon secured from Angela NalomG.
the mothcr-n-law of Rocco De Sio the Italian cob
bier who was murdered last Saturday at his home
No. 325 Potter Place. Bedford Park. statement
which throws an entirely new light on the murder
and proves 20 the Captains satisfaction that VIA
fore Of the men now locked up in the Tombs
on suspicion. Is the murderer OF De Sio Assistant
Distrc;-Attorney Astarita and Detective Sergeant
Petrosino accompanied Captain Price TO FOrdham
Hospital. where the Naloma woman Is now lying.
suffering from the wound she received at the time
of the tragedy and took statement from her.
which was aftcrward corrobora.ed in every particu-
lar by Mrs. De $40.
The facts a. given by the two women are that
De So purchased the cob5'ng shop from an Italian
named Ceofroe. who now lives in Newark Vlafore
who has shop on The same street. jealous OF
De Sio and angry at Ceofroe In consequence he
sought upon every occasion TO get De So into a
quarrel, but failed until the night OF the murder
Last Saturday Ceoroe went TO Bedford Park on "A
visit to De Sio While h. there Nia'ore and
with an Italian named lingerie The five had a
home RondeIlo and viafore persuadcd De sio TO
buy bottle of wine, and at Il O'Clock ~ night the
home AZ midnight Rondelo started a quarrel and
De sio ordered the men 70 go away They refused;
sq$ S yaS5s IS S S a Es
deo drew a revolver and fred Mr' De
So Era so@Gss g the ana aT Su, w n S" ocs
effec, in the face OF the vaoma woman Mrs De
S Ss 1ea Sa ss second sh he rsd ns
IN the h9or of the hall In the .trnssie KSndfS
4 aamaeea MTs he s wRG E Cd
law groaning on the floor OF the rear room. De Sic.
Tno Ws the from, hail door and V@ who was
standing behind Rondello Z, Is ALLEGED drew ms
l)s $50 irSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
Why not be as particular about '0a'
as you are about food? MooaOu'! ,
Facial Soap is pure. -

,sei He admits through his lawyer ths' "' -.
improper relations with her, and thar ~ e .,s,
self he married her under an assumed NAM IA,
the woman secured divorce from nm "'Ir, - Al,
agreed 10 make his viii in her taFor' W. ..s
le;;es that his arrest Is Simply an .mv' - 20,
woman's part TO get revenge. "'lsH -. - with
hor husband and sal beside him thrcughou. Wv
hearing II is not expected that Miss FISK wiz ~
near 10 press The charge but Magis'rals, ssectted
seemed to think that Wilson should eg b1 made the
hv the STATE ard told the detectives "No assis,an,
ny w -, nn, the facts I'm the hands OF sssoir,
IN strict Attorney Battle ard ba'S nun vas held
vhen the case was called to-day. "uSu"
In 50 GO bail for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
PLANS FOR EDWARD CROSSES FUNERAL.

SERVICES TO BE HELD AT THE BEETHOVEN
MAENNERCIlCR HALL. TOMORROW.
The announcement Of the death Of Edward
Crosse. Collector Of Internal Revenue FOR the Ih'u
District Of New-YOrk State. caused much surprise
,oetor1ov az fey, ac1uain-ances OF Mr.. Crosse
krew that he was seriously ILL., He was in his or
fec at Fourteenth-st. and Tourth-ave.. on Satur-
day and to his assistants he said he was feeling
miserable on account Of trouble In his throat ana
he might not be at the office on Monday, but MS
assistants did not suppose that his Illness was dam
gcrous Previous TO his death IN his home at NO.
40 East Sxteerth-st late on Monday night, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
SENATOR LODGE INDIGNANT.
HE DENOuNCEs CORPORATION INTERFERING
WITH THE IMMIGRATION BILL

Washington Feb. 2-The conference report on
the Immigration bin taken up in the Senate
this afternoon, and was opposed in a long speech
by Mr.. Gibson dem, Md, who raised the point
against It that conference committee had ex-
ceeded its powers and had injected new matter
into the bill.
Another equally long speech was made in defence
of the conference committee and the bill by Mr.
Lodge Rcp.. Massl. Much INDIGNATION vas oy
pressed by Mr. Lodge at interference with legis-
lation on the part of the North German LLOYD
and It's agent In Chicago 70 prevent The passage Of
the bill If the bill were defeated he said IL
would be taken AS the victory Of a cornora Il Ian
great question of public policy
The report went over without action Mr. HIN
0)em. y. " giving notice that he would sneak
against 1t tomorrow on the parliamentary point
raised by Mr.. Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

Baron de soubevran was born at PARIS III l'.' ANU
was educated a, the College Rolin. He entered puo-
lie lie in early youth ard soon gained place IN inc
Ministry of Finance. Afjerwaid ne was uahsieI'e'
t. the Department OF State. and In 1879 was maui
Deputv-Ciovernor Of the Credit Foncier OF France
lie was elected a Deputy for the first tine In lS5V ana
afterward often reelected representing dietG.
Constituencies. In 1881 he one OF the deputies
vino sI,ppOrtel the De Brcgle Cabinet. ana ne was
also one Of those who voted foT the return OF me
Assembly II Paris. IN 1872 he was appointed mem
her of the Commission International l.NposltIUns
and two va1rs later he become vce-president OF the
Committee on Historical Monuments lie was mace
an officer Of the Legion of Honor in 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
THE MONEY ~ CTRCULATION.

Washington, Feb. THE monthly statement Of
monetary circulation in the United States issued
by the Treasury Department. shows that on Feb
ruary the circulation per capita was s23 05 based
estimated population OF 72.2ss OOO. on that
date the amount OF money In circulation was
81 Cs5,s71.eS an increase Of N6.2570sl over the
amount In circulation February l. 1896 The cir
culation Of gold coin year ago was 3439 282 6s5
while yesterday II amounted 10 sH,6sstQ W. In Jan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
Ccott's Emulsion is Cod-liver Oil

SCOTS Emulsion is Cod-liver Oil
prepared as a /ood. At the same
time. it is a blood maker. a nerve
tonic and an up-builder. But prlncl-
pally it is a food for tired and weak
digestions; for those who are not
getting the fat they should from their
ordinary food; for children whom
nothing seems to nourish; for all
who are fat starved and thin.
1t is pleasant to take; at least It
is not unpleasant. Children like it
and ask for more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

to Mr.. Boutelle as they are entirely unfounded
The rules Of the club prohibit publication OF the re-
marks Of guests ard this fact appears to have peeh
taken advantage CT TO circulate stories OF sensa
tional character The remarks Of both the gehtle
men from Maine in entire accord WIN w
spirit OF the occasion. and gave no indics.1om, "
anything suggestive Of loss OF temper Inc Pup.ioss
ton OF Washington dispatches to me contrary ~
papers which reached here to-day creoteu sie"'
surprise among those who attended the dlnDer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
HELD FOR BIGill.

Rufus Rockwell Wilson, thirty|ight years old.
was arrnigncd In the Centre sired Court yesterday
on a charge Of bifamy The complainant was
Madeline Fisk OF No % West tincteenth-st. Ac-
cording to the bench warrant III which Wilson was
arrested he married Jennie +. Jones OF Jersey
CITY, IN July. 1895 and also Hiss Fisk In October
1855 The former he recognizes as his wife. and lives
with her at No. 2is East 5e'enty-ninth-st He says
that he IL a Journalist and iuthor, ard hrst became
acquainted with Miss Fisk She she was doing some
translation from French into English for him In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
TIE GROUNDING or THE ALLyiycr

Washington Feb "A report has been received
at the Navy Department of the grounding of ,bo
Alliance inside Cape Henry. which shows that she
was swept ashore by the strong currents which
she was unable 10 stem. The vessel uniniured
and got off without assistance Mt the turn ~ ,ba
tide She viii go to New York in few DAYS and
spend several months at the Navy Yard whfr, ex-
tensive alterations Will be made to put her in bnt.@
shape for training apprentices. spardeck will be
added 10 provide a gundeck similar to thar or
modern vessels. II took sixty days to make similar
changes on the Essex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
CARLISLE ASKS FOR MILLIONS.

DEFICIENCY ESTIMATES FOR UPWARD OF 5000
OD SENT TO THE HOUSE.
Washr gton, Feb. THE Secretary OF the Treas
ury sent TO the House to-day the deficiency estl.
mates of the various departments required com
plete the service for the fiscal year ending June 20
1881 and prior years The deficiency for the y,os,
service Is Sl7G52j and for the other department
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
MRS ANNE #. HADLEY.

New-Haver, Conn. Feb. tSpcciap' 49,
~ ,r,,o,. ,,,1ow ., Professor James IIadley. the
tau,ou, C:,oe,, scholar OF Yale. died here AT IL
o'clock this morning at tho home of her SON. fro-
fessor Arthur r Hadley. Mrs Hadiey was s,g I'd
roora old Her father for many years Nte ~
~ nc coiIere in the early part OF the century Mrs
TT TT d maiden name was Twining ara she was
sister Of Alexander TWinirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
CHANCES AGAINST NR. DUPONT.

THE SENATE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE ApPAR-
ENTITY NOT DISPOSED TO REOPEN HIS CASE
Washington. Feb THE CHARGES that Mr. Du-
pont will nave his reopened In the Senate
appear to he rather against him. The Committee
on Privileges and Elections considered the case this
morning. and. while II TO no conclusion the
drift Of the sentiment that the matter was res
adudiCatn, and could not bc reopened A decision
will he reached at special meeting TO be held on
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
ANHItOSE ID. BUTLER.

Major John A. Butler special agent IN the New
York Custom House, yesterday received diSpatch
from birmingham, Ala. informing him OF the "eath
tbere from consumption Of his son, Ambrose -
J,,,er NJ Butler was twenty-seven years oIu
IL was graduate from Chicago medical coiiege
and at the time of his death was practising III"
profession in Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
BAByLOy CREEK NOT TO BE DEEPEyED

Washington. Feb. . (SpecaD.--MuJor H. NJ
Adams. Of the Corps OF Engineers. has made an
unfavorable report 10 the Chief Of Engineers Of
the Army on the proposition TO Improve Babylon
Creek New-York. contempla led by the last
River and Harbor act Major Adams recently
made an examination of the creek and inquired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
INJTSTICE DONE TO MR. BOUTELLE.

HE DID NOT DENoUNCE SPEAKER REED AT THE
GRIDIRoN CLUB DINNER
Washington. Feb. 2-Newspapcr articles 10 tho
effect that Congressman Boutelle of Maine angrily
denounced Speaker Reed at the annual dinner OF the
Gridiron Club on Saturday night do great injustice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
OBITUARY..
THE DUCHESS OF MONrPENsrER.

THE DUCHESS OF MUM TS4'"'Tr''
Madrid, Feb. 2.-Infanta Marie Louise feroii'a""o'
Duchess Of Montpensier is dead She was Sixty
five years Of age.
The Duchess was sister OF ex-Queen lsapena
II of Spain grandmother of the King OF epsi,n
and was married to the Duke OF Montpehsier' WI"
died in 1890 I'm 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
Tyr CHaRGE AGAINST Mr.. NoD|"'

Tha examination Of w. Clark Noble the ,u.s
i"' 49, ., having obtained money from ~.
y,,,a prce model on an ALLEGED pre,en'ss .,,r.
~ onia MARI her was resumed YESTERDAY 0, Ms.
Magistrate Flammer in Essex Marker Dos'' .,uI on
- ,o,d her side OF the story ana until FL.
Ia stand when the case was adJoe'"
day AT y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
ANOTHER MOVE FOR BIUETALLTSU.
MR.. CHANDLER WOULD NOT HAVE THE GOVERN
MENT COMMIT ITSELF PERMANENTLY TO
THE SINGLE STANDARD


Washington. Feb. Am additional movement in
the direction of bimetailsm was made in the SEN
ate to-day by Mr.. Chandler Rop, " h. II was
in the shape Of resolution declaring it to bc the
sense Of the Senate that the United States should
not permanently acquiesce in the single gold
standard and that the efforts Of the Government
in all It's branches should be directed 10 secure and
maintain the use Of silver as we'll as gold as
standard money, with the free coinage OF both
The resolution went over. with notice from
Chandler that he would address the Senate upon it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

aaiii coin i'm the Treasury increased sS.46lIt5 IN
ffhat poriod. while the gold bullion decreased Dy
70 91S 69E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
THOMAS RATEMAN.

London Feb c-Thomas Bateman who was twice
president of the Primitive Methodist C0h'e'e"1'' %
Io,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
The New SMALL SIZE OF
CASHMERE BOUQUET
TOILET SOAP
within everybody's means. Ask for it.

into the water commerce OF the village OF Babylon'
lie SAYS in his report that the proposed improve
ment is not work worthy to be Undertaken Dy
the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
,,pON DE SOTBEYRAN.

Paris Feb Baron Jean Marie Georges DC SOU
,1.or t-roncb nolItIctan ard former member or the
cb,r,bor OF Deputies IS dead. He was slXty-SfVeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

Some druggists have Gus, az good KIND 10" VIC
Kind nil Others try to equal good enough for you 70 pny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

HarNrdDomM
mysterious and
0tcaH boaers Of
The Fest. Tie
author has sri.
dtnW been matk
IN /Ndia and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
THE
FLOWER
OF
FORGIVENESS.

her opinions are interesting, as atA
as Va(nabA." Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

eusb Of admiration, and 6eliev
that the same emotion 0viW be felt BY
thousands. The Spectator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

"X is acvX 7uy7tten and WiM q
true appreciation VaX fiat may Be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
INVESTIGATION.

The contested election case OF Watson against
Black from the Nth Georgia District. occupied the
attention this morning OF House Elections Commit
tee No. l. There Il general discussion of the
evidence submitted by both sides but il was decided
10 stpone further action until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

"M,y. SkeeEs facility in dyayine
a spirited btctnre aotM q fs7O strokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
MISS STUART'S
LEGACY.

Myesguc. TIE miner ehaJuttey5 arr
admiralty one."-Boston Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
THE MACMILLAN COMPANly
NEW BOOKS.
n Uniform Edition at $r5o eatk
of The Novels of
MRS. FLORA ANNIE STEEL.
"A TALE OF THE GREAT MUTlNY

We haze rad Mrs. .SheEs 6oob
with eae1-tnfrvasiNg surprise and