davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
OBITUARY.
GEORGE D. CRAGIN.

George d. Cragin. ex-presdent OF the Produce
Exchange and one OF the founders OF the packing
business OF this city and Chicago. died yesterday
morning AT No. l45 West Seventy-fourth-st Mr..
Cragin was born In Temple. H.. In 1876 He
came to Ncw-York In 1875 and engaged In the pro-
vision business Later he opened branch houses
In Chicago. and extended his field OF operation
after the TO Texas. building three packing
houses there and one Shreveport. La.
At the outbreak OF the Civil War when the Gov
eminent asked for subscriptions TO loan, the
firm OF Cragin e. Co. subscribed for $4,000 OF the
bonds on being told that the bords were likely 10
be worth only 10 cents on the dollar Mr.. Cragn
replied III the bonds Of my country are only
worth that price nothing else may have VIII De
worth any more" When OF the militia regi-
ments was abou, TO leave here for the 'front.' ior
three months service in 1861 It's officers found that
1t needed $4,000 10 pay the expenses OF It's orgahi
zation and equipment. An officer called on MT
Cragin and stated the situation TO him he AZ once
drew his check for the sum needed. so thd' Ile
regiment would not be delayed. Tne Union pS
fence Committee repaid hin. six months afterward.
In 1852 Mr.. Cragin removed TO Rye y T. "he'e
ne made his home for thirty years. 49, %,
Mr.. Cragin a Republican In politics. re was
an elder in the Presbyterian Church for nity
years contributing largely TO It's various societles
The erection OF the beautiful stone church az
Rive due in great measure 10 MS eIorts' fic
retired from business in 1874
.lr. Cragin was a lite member OF the new ~.
Bible Society and the New-Ensland Society AZ
one time he was member OF the Union League
Club He Of the Oldest readers Oh me
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
INDIAN HARBOR YAcHTSMEN MEET.
TO HOLD WEEKLY RACES FOR oNE-DEsIGN
DoRIEs AND PROBABLY OTHER con
TESTS FOR "RhCE-ABOUTs"

The Regatta Committee OF the Indian HarSor
Yacht Club met last nigh; at the Transportation
Club. in the Manhattan Hotel. 10 settle many de-
tails for the corning yachting The club will
open with a regatta Decor alton Day. In which
there will he special classes To- krcckabouts and
dories. There will also he special regatta held
at abou; the middle or the association circuit the
date OF which is yet fixed. The annual regatta
will sailed Saturday. July 30 The date OF
the fall regatta. TO he sailed in September. IS not
yet fixed
In view OF the fact that the Saawanhaka-Co-
rinthlan Yacht Club has a large one-design knock
about class. from which all other craft OF the same
dimensions excluded. it is proposed tAat the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club shall give races for an
open restricted class. in which all craft conform
Ing 10 the rules which govern the construction OF
Boston "race-abouts" shall be eligible for entry.
Some term being necessary TO distinguish the
centrcboard craft referred 10 from the knockaoout
proper. which is keel-boat class without DOW
spirit the name "race-about' Is being used TOT
want OF a better.
In addition TO the regattas mentioned the club
will give race every week throughout the season
for one-desisn Gories. The Riverside: bridgeport
HuGuenot and Indian Haraor Yacht clibs all nave
fleets OF these onedesign dorie. and the class races
are likely to be hard fought. Two members Of the
foot one-desgn schooner class. They are T. /
Dodge and G. p. Buchanan. and the CLUB intends
this idem-sc hooner class as much as pos
sible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
THE VERSAILLES LINCHING.
AcoUITTAI. OF HUGHES-A FURTHER ATIEMri
TO CONVICT THE LEADERSHIP AT
THEORY.

TO CONVICT THE LEA DERs-THE At
ToRNEY-GENERAL's THEORY
INDIANAPOLIS March OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al
Ke,cham said to-day that the acauttal oil Hehe
kiah Hughes who tried In Ripley Noun's io'
completely IN the lynching OF Ave mrn al Nersaies
last September due TO the influence on JUSTICE
Craig OF the Rev Mr. Lowdcn Hughess minister.
Mr. Lowden opened the sessions Of the court with
,raver and Craig acknowledged that he had coun-
seed with Mr. Lowden the night before he freeu
Hughes The States attorneys. the farmers VINO
crowded the courtroom daily. and the people OF
Indiana confidently expected that Hughes "ou'u
at best be bound TO the Grand jury ana
his acquitta great surprise 'usu'r
Craig who was proof against br.bos and laughed
ar threats who confessed that he knew little law
b,,t syore tina, he was an honest man. yielded 10
a Methodist preacher. and received the applause
and gratitude OF the people OF southern lhoiaha'
who upheld the lynchers The state is discour-
aged but WILL not cease It's efforts 10 punish the
lynchers too much energy ana money having zee"
spent In gathering evidence.
The Attorney General refuses 10 reveal his plans
for prosecuting the lynchers further. but ne is
sure that they will at last be punished. he sud-
nitted to the Governor TO-DAY highly ironicai
report Of the trial in which he says after telling
Of the witnesses swearing that they were not mem
bers OF the mob " Conan Doyle. who has devoted
great thought and the ferretting out OF
crime and to the principles upon which discov-
cries in that line shall be made. lays down the fol-
lowing axiom as a cardinal principle In detective
work namely that when you have excluded every
other possible hypothesis the one remaining is un-
doubtedly the correct one, however impronapie OF
unreasonable that may seem ms propJGs. ~
commends itself to my judgment and must: SUD-
nit commend itself to yours and as eveT' o'n s
possible hypothesis Is necessarily eAcuueu .;
FOREGOING statement OF facts which are undoupt-
edly true | submit that the following Is me ohIy
correct and true solution OF the killing Oh the e"
namely: 49, .-.-,,o1 In TIA
That I.yle Levi. having been incarcerated IN the
tsl and not being satisfied with his surroundings
or associates. and knowing that Vide, Lew sis
revolver was at McCoys store. In Osgoo'l broke
ail dt Is not important IN this connection 20 e
tain how and went to OsSood the manner OF rs
getting TO Osgood is Ike wise mmateriaD; tnat ne
broke into McCoys store stole Wiide1 Lev ,v,o au
without the knowledge OF the guards Who ap-
uarently we're asleep at their posts ut ms time;
returned 10 his CELL shot himself. then kiiled
Schuter and Jenkins. and with rope, that ne had
got hold OF somehow. hung the dead oodles Oh
Schuter and Jenkins 10 the tree; put the finishing
touches TO his crime by hanging Andrews ana
Gordon and then In order that suspicion might
be directed against innocent men. hnally hung
himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
RFANS. LION STEAKS AND TIGER SOUPS.
From Tho Boston Globe

Lest some OF our American folk In the excitement
~ ,nors OF war and their impotence for chance
m .soak'' the mated Spanish should banker after
lion steaks and tiger soups, The LONDON tese-
,arian'' rises 10 explain that ~ per cent OF the
World : nghting has been done on vegetable diet.
Whstevsr frs-eatng fiction and lingo explosive
ness might seem TO indicate. natural history teaches
us that the fesh-eatins animals thougn cruel ana
uhsneyer they are given chance 10 run.
The vegetarian organ contends that a man whose
hIood is surleited with animal nutriment is uni
yersally more nervous and timid than one whose
hfcod il kent cooler by vegetable diet, and that
the carnivorous gentleman will run three times In
dsn gerors situations where the OF cooler blood
and nerves Will stand his ground.
All these are more less speculative theories
Fortunately for New-England however. we have
in Roston baked beans a compromise that fully
meets the situation Any man who Is trying 10
get his hghting blood up and cannot walt for a
Chance 10 get at the Spaniards should adopt an
exclusively bean diet and double his usua ratons
II is safe to say that pot OF Boston baked beans
viii furnish A better war stomach In the present
exigency than could BE- obtained b. swallowing
whole Spanish buhght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
CENTURY WHEELAEN AT DINNhH'
YIELD AT THE SAN RENO HoTE1--T"o HUNDRED
AND FORTY QUESTS PRESENT


AND FORTY QUESTS PRESENT
Tn. Century wheelmen. Of New-fork sat down
N their third annual dinner last night at the oan
PIANO Hotel Seventy -nfth-st. and central fafh
wast There were two hundred and forty guests.
FARM, rare flowers and potted plants decorator
tho tables while the dining room was tastey huhg
with the Stars and Stripes.
Matthew Glib president OF the club. MADE o'iei
address, IN which he spoke OF the clubs orsaniza-
ton two years ago with eighteen members. ADDING
~ the goal set by the founders OF the club is
reached II IL safe TO say that in the years 10 come
m. Century Wheelmen OF New-York will not only
give a good account OF themselves "a an organiza-
ZION but DO a powerful good In everything that mas
any connection with cycling -
Tfoasts responded We're: League OF amer
car Wheelrnen," Isaac r. Potter; Good Fellow
ship +" Maurice F. Holahan; Sister clubs Clty
Magistrate Charles E. Simms, Jr.; The Press;
John " Keller: Our Manutacturers, NJ, J.
Bridgman; The Ladies" Warde Bingley; our
Sport" John Barnett; Streets and Roads, James
Mccartney; Century Runs Charles Kraemer
Others present were Thomas d. Haines. IT.,
president League Cycling Clubs Of Pennsylvania
Richard Thompson. Pennsylvania Division, League
q American Wheemen; wills Hosy' w s-. A.
don. j. walsh. ". II. Anderson, j. j. e. Boston W
seward @ b. Kraemer DR.. O. Fl. Rchtmeyer,
Or. c. r. Fletcher and F. II. Mcconnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
DIED.

cpacrx-or "Wednesday morning. March T. 49, 8 e
residence Of his son. In this city. George ~ ''~s'
rrn.ra from the Filth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church 9Th
ave and 55th-s,.. Saturday morninz - !" $50
DAvIEs-A Whit, Plains y Z. on r r,ay,ss
Funeral from her late residence on rr,nay Ssntrsi
Carriages will NEE, The train leaving "r'n' ''-
Depot Mt 1875.
Of william u. Fletcher. viii be held At the Sn1 S.
OF 81 Mary the VIRGIN. 1873 West 'o.n-'t' fnoA''
March at II q m
Friends invited 49,
HALI4sTED-At Caldwell y: J., February 2s 1898 Lyd's
II I1nsy wife Of Jams n. w. 6 Mall''sf-
Chicago and Washington. D. G.. papers please copy
HoPPiN-M Folkestone England February -, H cs
Sausser Of May Fsnse' ana the late
LAPHAM-on Monday. February "a Lavins Keys Lap.
ham. widow Of Elliott r. Lapham IN the si'' year OF
Funeral s.rvic., a, St. James, y r. church c.rner
l2Ih-st and Mscisoa-ave on Thursday. Marcn D. !"
Int.rnsn, At convenience OF the family
MANNING-On Wednesday. March 2. after lingering
illness. Frederick Royal Manning In the 'is year o.
his
Funeral services hts residence No $50 Eloks-st
BROOKLYN. on Fraay. March :: AZ \ . m
fntcrrnent n, South Coventry. Conn.
Elizabeth Cooper on March l. 1895. IN he 'o'h year OF
her
THURSDAY March 2. At ocorh
MoTT-M White PAIRS March p Hsris a. wife n
Jordan T., Mott
Notice n funeral hereafter.
sTRyKEH-After long Hires March !, Elizabeth
Dubois eldest daughter u the Rev ~ Peter s'ryker
Funeral service IN the Soc nd Reformed Cnirch OF
Freehold y. J.. rhursd,Y. March B. A. 2:2o p m
WiS'HFST ER-sudds1g. IN this city. on Nefnesfay
March :. May Wallace. beloved wife y F.. Clinton
winchester
Funeral services we,,chester on THURSDAY a, 80
fn'~rnent at Whitman. Gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
EXCLUSIVE TAXATION OF REALTY.

tn the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir. Recent writer's the subject OF taxation who
oa,.oca.e the abandoning OF efforts per-
sonalty owing to the numerous difficulties in reach
ing any considerable proportion 81 IT apparently
- sicbt of TWO facts First. hat taxation upon
III .,nst s and bonds can and should be collected
from the companies Issuing such securities sec
Ia ,bnt II all taxes TO he borne by realty,
49, citizen 10 be a voter on any question per-
aiming 10 IN. laying or expenditure Of taxes or OF
eIan,ing officers who 10 assess property or col
sle. ssa ,axes or who TO make laws regarding
,bc zane should be Obliged 10 hold Al least 500
W. - real estate free Of incunbrance. this 10
~ ,nc-eased 10 $50 after five years. The reasons
DC anIfest as the OF our real estate
o. rnunfrv and they only have the right TO TAX
mir own property TO support their own Govern
ment. -. q. ,eoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
CONDITIONS N ARGENTINE REPUBLfC.

William J. Buchanan, who has just completen
four wears service as Minister OF the United states
70 the Argentine Republic. a passenger on the
steamer Wordsworth which arrived here yesterday
from South American ports. He and his FANNY
are AT the Gilsey House for few days
Affairs in the Argentine Republic are In pros
porous condition. Mr.. buchanan said las, Y' en-
M There were no locusts last year, anu tlr
faqmcrs were able raise such me crops tha :
49,, v nort ed over seven hundred thousand tons OF
wheat whereas in the previous year theIe "as a., a
rreat shortage The prosperity o, me cou,..S 10
g.. sboun however by the fact that the currency
Ias fmubcd in value In the last three ye"t,r,i ~
iSe dollar in gold was worth l9u' yape; ,irs A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
pocgrsTER sHOE TRADE ORGANIZED.

Albany. March 2-The Rochester Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers Association was incorporated to-
day II is formed 70 foster the interests OF the
Rochester wholesale boot and shoe manufacturers
N reforn, trade abuses 70 secure freedom from
unjust or unlawful exactions. 20 settle differences
Getween It's members and TO promote more en-
i,rged and friendly Intercourse between them me
directors are Edgar = Reed. FREDERICK > Todd
Frederick Young, Henry J. Utz. Bryan hardlhs
John Kelly and Herman Behn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
NAME CHANGED FOR 4 FORTUNE.

GOVERNOR LowNDEs SIGNS THE SHEPPARD
AND ENOCH PRATT ASYLUM BILL
Annapolis. Md, March 2-Governor Lowndes to-
day affixed his signature TO the bill changing the
name OF the Sheppard Asylum for the Insane TO the
Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Asylum, in consequence
OF which the residue Of Mr.. Pratts estate amount
ing to about sl.5oo0Ol will go 10 the institution
named 4 vigorous effort was made 10 defeat the
bill in the House OF Delegates and falling In nat
10 induce the Governor to withhold his Signature
This movement attributed 10 the heirs OF Pratt.
Among the counsel employed by them were United
states Senator HOsr. Of Massachusetts,, and Abner
Mckinley. brother Of the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03

Gsorge W NJ Briggs OF No. 1863 East One-hun-
He'd yesterday. He was
seyentv-nine years old. and was a resident OF Har-
lem for many years. Mt bFgss WAS oo'" III
,.,,.,r,a He had lived In this city for the
lac, arty-eight years. and was for hfty-one years
engaged in the shoe business. He occupied the
stand a, No Lass Third-.ve, for quarter o. a
sar.rrv Mr. Briggs was one time employed IN
- c',;s,on, House His widow and six children
snrvive him The funeral will be to-day. at P m.
=. me house The burial, which VIII be private,
a IN he in the New-York Bay Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
DR. A RUSSELL sTRACHAN.

The death OF DR.. A. Russell Strachan took place
., ~, {, Cloud Hotel on Tuesday. being due TO In
,rr,s. received a week before in an effort TO save
woman and child from being run over by Broad
way cabe-car The accident took place at forueth-
At He succeeded In rescuing the two, but was
knocked down himself. At first ne thought httle
NJ his hurt but later had to take 10 his ped he
u,as horn in Scotland seventy years ago Long
ago he was connected with st. Lukes hospital. He
was the author OF various medlca WORKS ana Ui
many magazine contributions. The iuneral VIII
he ~. morning at the Church OF the Transfgura-
ton East Twenty nnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
pgJLADELPHIA' WATER CONTRACT.

philadelphia March THE Select Council to-
a.. hv n vote OF % 10 Is passed the bill which.
Gives 70 the scnuylkl valley Water Company the
contract to supply the city with Altered water for
arty years for which purpose the city Is TO turn
over 10 the company the present city water-works
and nav an annual rental for the water supply
THE hin is one OF several different plans which
hay. been under consideration by city councils
a special meeting OF the Common council was
called for this morning so that the Dill couin DO
considered at once By that body, There was moi :
quorum present, however and another special
,rnce,ing has been called for to-morrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

ro- Man. New-Hsmp-hire and Vermont generally
fair to-day: nor,heriy winds
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut
threatening weather and possibly light snow clearing
,ownrs evening eas,eriv. emitting TO northery. winds
For Eastern New-York. fair In northern threatening
weather IN southern portion preceded by light snow IN
N. .sr,v morning; winds becoming norherly.
For Eastern PENN ylyanis. New-Jers,y and Delaware
fair preceded by light snow in the early morning:
sa.tery winds becoming northwesterly 80
ror the District OF columbia and MARYLAND generaiJv
,,ir with a decreasing cloudineee. noftherly winds
For Virginia fair colder in southeaet portion north
ery winds. . -,. ,.,- $1,000, .sov.,. ~,
For North and South Carolina fair excsp, showers on
me coast. colder northeriy winds
w. o- West VIRGINIA. fair to-day: northerly winds
-o- Western Ssw-York Western Pennsyvanih and
Ohio fair today: light north.rly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
SELECTIONS From THE NAIL.
pLAT-r AND HIS SERVANTS.
Edl,or OF The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The expression so often used that mfr Plott
will rule ruin the Republican party awakens in
me n strange curiosity. I curious 10 know how
any one or two men can ruin the Republican party
without the aid OF many thousand voters who obey
their commands. These thousands then. cannot be
Republicans, but servants OF boss. or they would
not sacrifice their party at the shrine or master
ambition II they are not Republicans. what are
they? Mindless machines. incapable OF moving with
ont a kick from their master.
No Neither Platt nor any other man can ruin
the Republican party unless pretended Republicans
assist him. - r. ~
Now York Feb. 3. 1S9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
no MERCY FOR THIS BANKRUPT.

London March I'm the Bankruptcy Court here
,odav y NJ Cornell (son OF the late j. b. Cornell
the IRON manufacturer OF New-York). who was de-
clared bankrupt In this city on November Il
last applied for an order Of discharge. The Judge
said he considered that Mr.. Cornells bankruptcy
was due TO gross extravaganza and suspended his
discharge for four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
p,srop discussed N DISGRACE.

South Norwalk. Conn. March AT business
nearing Of the Norheld Consrcea tional Church. in
the town Of Weston. last evening the advice OF the
Mutual Council. which recently found the Rev G.
NJ Arthur guilty Of unmnisterial conduct. was ac-
cepted and II vas voted that the church dispense
with My Arthur's services at once that the equiVa
,e.', OF three months salary ae paid TO him. and
that he b allowed TO use the parsonage until June
resolution mas also pass ii requesting him 10
refrain from taking any part in the services OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Warrington March Am extensive area OF high
nreurs covers regions. the central valleys ana
the Rocky Mountain districts II Ia generally cloudy IN
Tho region ea<t Of the Mississippi and in the extreme
Northwest The weather Is clear on the cenua, ana
sor,h.rn Rocky Mountain slopes. showers nave taIeh
aiN,c tho C;uf coast the South Atlantic States
al nvht enog in Middle Atlantic States The tenn
has fallen decidedly in the Gulf states ana has
,,sen in Florida and the South Atlantic states. me
rao,be- viii p-ohaby clear Thursday morning In all
Te.,srn sstr,cc except England and the extreme
sou.h Atlantic II will be colder on the CUR ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
HEARD FROM WINTER QUARTERS.

Samuel r. Pine the builder of the l3s-foot steam
yacht Osceols for Thomas L. Watt. says that the
hull will not he launched for another week The skip
per o. the new craft will he Captain Claus Clausen
who FOR nearly seventeen years was in charge o.,
the schooner intrepid. then owned by Lloyd Phoenix.
OF the New-York Yacht Club. The Osceola was
originally intended TO be only 10 ieet IN oVer-an
length but as Mr. Watt found further Interior
space. necessary. this hull has been built at ~
fee. over all with a water-line o, ZIG. The same
hea,o Is feet inches has been retained from the
original design. The yacht is now receiving her
skvlichts and other deck fittings Her bunkers will
carry fifteen tons OF coal and she Will steam four
teen knots an hour For the owner and guests there
will be six staterooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
HERMAN LIEBES.

San Francisco March A dispatch from Lon
do, was received here yesterday. announcing the
death OF Herman Lehes. founder OF the fur house
Of IL Liebes & Co. which is sald TO De the largest
OF It's kind in the United States Mr. IAebes was
horn in Germany hfty-six years ago: IN 1890 ne
formed the North American Commercial Company.
which succeeded the Alaska Commercial Company
and practically controlled the fur trade OF Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
AN oLp-rIME ABoLITroNrsTs DEATH.

10 Tho Editor OF The IrIDune
Sir: Harmon D Pinney died In O~ego or
Thursday In the eigh,y-fourth year Of his age
Mr. Piuney was an old merchant Of Oweso, and an
old-tirne abolitionst. a friend OF Horace Greeley
Gorrit Smith william Lloyd Garrison and Won
AN Phlllips He was a reader Of The Tribune
Fronn iis first issue up 70 the time OF his death.
nuego y Y. Feb. rs. 1855. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
THE BOHEMIAN DIET CLOSED.

Prague Bohemia, March Ain pursuance OF an
,roDerial order the Bohemian Diet will be closed
after to-day's business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03

MI Cornell according 10 the report In addition
TO his income OF 5000 year. received N2S.cc
under the will Of his father in 1857 Since August.
1894 il is added. Mr. Cornell has lived at the rate
~ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
THE rR1BUNE's VIEWS UPHELD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me 20 offer my CONGRATULATIONS 70
TIL. Tribune on its commendabe tenor on the
cuban question and also concerning the compli-
ca,ea Drevfus Incident In France. All through
bo,h have been handled with dignity, conservatism
and consummate skill j. NJ
New-York. Feb. %, 1898