davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

had strange kind of foreboding about
her
II wonder" she said to Sir Raoul,
"if some people do bring misfortune
with them. l have an idea that Lady
Hamilton will bring evil to me-"
Sir Raoul laughed and told her in
his simple chivalrous fashion that
beautiful woman could bring only sun
shine and happiness; but the young
countess sighed.
Helen of Troy did not bring much
sunshine" she said, "and she was
beautiful enough"
But" objected Sir Raoul, there is
difference; Lady Hamilton has not
her fatal loveliness. Times have al
tered; no womans face, think, will
ever cause another thirty years war"
The young countess resolved upon
| felt that at length her mistress was
doing justice to herself. She was that
evening very difficult to please-no
dress was pretty enough; she chose one
at length of purple velvet, long. grace
full, and made after picturesque fash
ion that Hildred particularly affected
cut square so as to show the beautiful
neck and shoulders, with wide hang
ing sleeves, fastened with a diamond
knot on the shoulder dress that was
the triumph of good taste; no ribbon,
no flowers, no ornaments nor trim
mings marred its grand simplicity. She
wore nothing but diamonds with it
a small tiara that crowned the queenly
head, necklace round the white
throat, a small cross on the white
breast, and bracelet on one OF her
beautifully nodded arms. Nothing
could have been more magnificent, in
better or simpler taste.
Sir Raoul looked delighted when he
saw her. Lady Hamilton may be very
fair" he thought, "but she will not
look like Hildred."
The earl did not notice either her
face or her -ress; he admired her skill.
her genius, but he was certainly not In
love with his young wife.
It was with some little curiosity that
the young countess went to meet her
guest. Lady Hamilton had been shown
into a pretty little boudoir where she
awaited her hostess; and these two
women VINO were SO strangely to cross
each others lives looked almost eager
ly at each other.
Lady Caraven saw before her tall,
graceful, lovely blonde, whose sunny
eyes and golden hair were bright and
beautiful, whose red lips smiling show
ed teeth like pearls. After returning
in the most musical Of voices the greet
ings of her hostess, she requested that
she might be shown to her room.
She was in some measure just what
Lady Caraven had expected to see. She
appeared in the drawing-room two
minutes before the announcement OF
dinner was made, and then Mildred ex-
amined her more critically. Her en-
trance made a sensation amongst the
gentlemen. Hildred stood watching
the scene, watching the pretty maneu-
vers of the royalty beautiful coquette,
and how soon they took effect.
Hildred sighed as she turned away.
This was the kind of beauty that her
husband loved-blonde, tall and grace
full.
ITO be continued.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

GAVE THREE LUSTY CHEERS.
when we see on the nearest Flagstaff
the stars and stripes, brilliant and
beautiful as the debutante in the first
flush of social success, we forget about
the noise. We only remember that we
are citizens of the greatest republic the
world ever knew, and We know that
any disturbance we may hear is in
honor of that flag which is floating
above us. We are proud of it.
And then, as the day grows apace
and all that it means is borne in upon
us, the words of genius come back to
us and we say to ourselves that nature
herself shows us that the United States
will never be sundered. France has
the lily, England has the rose, Scotland
has the thistle, Ireland has the sham
rock. All these have their day and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
BY CHARLOTTE NJ. BRAEME.
INTERNATIONAL sREss ASSOCIATION

CHAPTER XXXV.-(Continueo')
They had seen nothing OF Jonn
Blantyre since his abrupt dismissal,
The earl had been told that ne hao
left Mere Cottage, but that he was Nv
ing at Court Raven. That piece OF IN
telligence did not trouble him; the un-
lust steward was part and parcel OF the
pasta past he was beginning to think
of with regret. Nevertheless, John
Blantyre lived only for his revenge
Autumn came with its golden wheat.
its ripe fruit, its gorgeous beauty Oh
coloring. The spirit of Improvement
was at work at Ravensmere; al
ready the obnoxious cottages had
disappeared, and in their places
clean healthy, well-drained dwellins-
houses were springing up. Lady cara
ven worked hard, allowing herseli NJ
tie rest, and the earl was filled WIN
wonder at her systematic method.
They worked together. She MADE
their duties so pleasant to him that ne
would not for the world have renounc-
ed them. Husband and wife became,
as the earl said, good companions, good
friends. They had many interests now
in common-the improvement OF the
estate, the building Of model cottages,
the education of the young, the RELIEF
of the aged and distressed. With a
thoughtful look In his blue eyes the
earl would sometimes say to his wife:
ct cannot imagine why thought all
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
CHAPTER XXXVI.

7 was almost au-
tumn, and people
were saying to
each other smiling
ly that S u m m e r
sc EN- e d unwilling
to go. The wheat
was standing now
in great gol d e n
sheaves, the fruit
hung ripe upon the
trees.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

that your heart ls In It; but rank and
position have duties that We cannot ig-
more. when a lady like Lady Hamil-
ton volunteers a visit, 1t is necessary
to receive her with all courtesy. You
will be able to do something. but not
much"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

First critic-"ThereB no excuse for
the man trying to pla! Hamlet" Sec
ond critic-"Yes, there Is, He's get
ting paid for it."-Puok.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
CHAPTER xxxvII.

T was the evening
of t h Q d ay on
which Lady Ham
ilton was expected.
s e v eral Of t h 9
guests invited TO
meet her had al
ready arrived. and
the young Countess
of G a r a v Q n
anxiously expected
her visitor. She
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

anu uaSnlnS guns prOcldllu dltl Iuey
come,
Where hurried banners lead the way
to strife.
Though rude the music, and the arms
are rude,
And rustic garments fill the motley
line,
Yet noble hearts, with noble hopes i'm
bued,
Thrill through the ranks with ener-
gy divine;-
Thrill through the ranks until those
sounds become
Celestial melodies from freedoms
lips!
These arms an engine to strike despots
dumb,
And leave oppression bowling in
eclipse.
Then comes the struggle, raging loud
and long
The seven years battle with the
banded foes
The tyrant, and the savage, and the
strong
Grim arm of want with all its direful
woes.
Half clad and barefoot, bleeding where
they tread,
Where hunger and disease allied con-
sort,
The pale survivors stand among their
dead,
And brave the winter in their snow
valid fort.
But heavier than the storms which
fold the earth,
Than all the ills which winters hand
commits,
The bitter thought that at the sacred
hearth
OF unprotected homes some horror
sits,
But God is just; and they who suffer
most,
Win most; for tardy triumph comes
at last!
The patriot, bravely dying at his post,
Hath rivaled all the Caesars Of the
past
Right conquers wrong, and glory fol-
lows pain,
The cause of freedom indicated
stands;
And heaven consents; while, staring
DER the main,
All Europe greets us with approving
hands.
If now a film o'er-swim my aged gaEe,
Or If a tremor in my voice appear,
It is the memory of those glorious days
Which moves my failing frame and
starts tear.
Oh, on this sacred spot again to rest,
Where pass'd the patriots, ere this
old heart faints!
Then depart, with contented breast.
Where they are walking crown'd
among the saints.
Here on the steps, made holy by their
tread,
I list their kindling voices as of yore;
And hear that bell, now hanging
speechless, dead,
Which rung for freedom, broke, and
rung no more.
Broke with the welcome tidings on ito
tongue,
Broke, like a heart, with joys ex-
cessive note,
IT'S we'll no cause less glorious e'er
hath rung
In silver music from its hallow'd
throat.
IT. Buchanan Read.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

picnics, a regular round of entertain
ments."
And my work must stand still?"
she interrupted. regretfully.
II am sorry for It, because I know
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

Now here scan-(oh, hapless man!
For me no celebrationD
Her exceedingly cold and shortly told
independence declaration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
he United States were

sensational stories sent 70 the United States were
liz bic to create riots In Havana , an
The Marquis do Montoro and Senior ro s az
posed wholesale deportation. saying tna nv ~, ~
ter was very serious. end that II was INC
the Antonomic Government not only 70 r. ~. MI
peace in Havana. bu; 20 promote good leeiIs "a
the United States Furthermore. ihey Con', ,nder
that not all the CORES Dondcrts should w I I ~
the ban but that selections shoulc Ne my $50
the guilty They concluded their reply 10 49,, 49,,
Rruzon by saying that II would be unwlse w '. W. /.
any correspondents while the Court OF lhguli! W.
in session lest II should seem that the ,Se
dreaded the publication Of the truth anvu' IL
Maine explosion. They demanded adoltonh' H,t,c
ten charges. with proofs. from Senior BruzoI., Ne
four DAYS ago. and nothing has pecn i 10, r-o
ing II Is probable however. that certain -,
spondents Will be asked to leave the islnnu VIII
tho American Court Of inquiry nnishes US Wo, a.
Every one IS much struck by the success on w
American orphanage which the Red cross oo,ltt;i
Inns est hllshed In I'm ndsnrne villa IN the sunuio
Cerro under the charge Of I)r Lesser ana OF ~
wife az matron II is for the oIphan IeconCcI.
trsdos Although open for n few Gays only " NV Nv
holds thrty-six happy Youngsters 70 Wtylh 'i 4,
place reems heaven clean and comiorla pie ~ ri
There Is room for hundred. but all the places Will
soon be taken sou,. cl,ri.
In connection with the orphanaec daily ci,'i I
IS hold The Cuban doctors are nnurh int'r'st'u
Red Cross work, and forty patents "e,e -,
Yesterday DR. Lesser has refused me oe'f ,n ~
the Spanish Government that he should pay 49, uua
the privilege Or practising among the poor sh. iis
,bat INC Rod Cross physicians are allowed to prac
tise all over the world Thus iar MS Worh mas "O'
been interfcrcd with. nor is K ikely 10 pe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
RUSHING WORK ON PROJECT!LFS.
THE CARPENTER Steel. COMPANY WORKING
DAY AND NIGHT-THE cOSTLIEsr KIND
ORDERED HY TIE GOVERNMENT

At the NewYork office Of the Carpenter Steel
Company. OF Reading. Penn. nj No. I broadway
a Tribune reporter was told yesterday that II
would he Impossible for tho company TO suppy
the estimate for projectes asked for by the dow
eminent las, Wednesday before next Monday or
Tuesday II also said that a representative OF
the company with others from the two other
largest steel concerns In this country was In con-
ference with the Governmeu: In Washington
The company asked by the Government 70
estimate giving the shortest possible time I'm which
the work could he DONE for varlous-szed project
lies ranging from finch 10 iS-nch and numbering
In all between 1000 and roo This would be the
largest contract over given for projeciiles
Last week an order Wa given f1r five thousand
projectes. which will cost about 100000. and as
the bid now asked for Includes many small-szei
projcctes. which are higher in price than the
heavier kind. II IS expected that the amount to be
spent will he in the ne!shborhood Of A,j0ooo
1t was said the office OF tho company yester-
day that the project!cs required Of the kind
known "armor plate piercing" These are of
much finer quality and higher COS, than the ordi-
nary projectes used for bomhardnS. which are
OF iron while the armor piercing KIND must be OF
the finest steel They range in weight from one
hundred pounds 20 hali a Ton. while the sizes
CURED are OF T. o. o. p w. y ana lS inch diameter
eminent contracts Ia hand, but II tho order Is
given for the additional work n l. expected that
By working night ana day. about ten tons day
can he turned OUT Already, IN order 10 Increase
the output, new anncdl.ug furnaces and pudding
shops workmen are busy constructing boring
| mills and lathes. The force of men has been
doubled.
1t Is expected that the contracts 70 he given out
by the Government will Ec divided equally between
lnrE@ st'>l firms OF tho country \ hattleship
ordinarily carioa dfty Irojcctcs for each gun. but
I'm case Of war this quantity you'd probably be
nearly Noube,l II was said that the Spanish ship
Nizcaya. whom she visited this port. carried two
hundred shells for each Of her guns. BESIDES the
proJectilcs the ships tho Government is OF
courfe, dcslons Of ha'lne large reserve supply
a. each naval headquarters and II l. to provide
this that the contracts spoken Of are bcrg consid-
/ Grad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
NO JEWELRY GOING TO CUBA.
A WILD STATEMENT IN THE MADRID "GMPAR.
cIAL" DENOUNCED AS A STUPID
FAISEHOOD

zone Of the most absurd charges brought against
the Americans in connection with the Cuban at
fair said the representative of leading jewelry
house in this city ~csterday was that dispatch to
the Tmparciar from It's Havana correspondent, say
Ing that among the packages OF food sent from this
country TO Cuba the customs officers in Havana had
found watches and jewelry. Now, every firm OF
any prominence engaged in the jewelry business In
New-York could relate incidents which would show
how ridiculous such IDEA is. Ever since this
Cuban trouble began jewelry belonging 70 Cuban
refugees in this city has been brought New
York dealers for sale. People have come in here
by scores requesting US. sometimes with assumed
Indifference and again with tears in their eyes. to
buy from them such pieces OF jewelry as they had
saved the wreck of their fortunes and brought
them for many OF the articles are heirOoms from
which they must part with great reluctance. As a
general rule, the jewelry In Spanish American
countries is I'm workmanship. inferior 10 that de-
manded by people In the United States which
makes II all the more difficult for the Cuban refu-
gees to dispose of theirs at satisfactory prices
You what an aspect this puts upon the state
rnent that Jewels being smugGled Into cuba. II
the natives OF that island who are living in New
York are poor that they are selling their valu-
ahles TO obtain money to live on, how much Of a
market for watches and diamonds would there be in
Cuba among those starving wrctches. who have not
been able to escape? 1t seems 10 me to stand out
as a particularly stupid he"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
THE NONTEFIORE FE7E.
PLEASANT EMBARRASSMENT IN AID o' '
HOMES WORK.

p,r,s,vr ENTERTAINMENT IN AID "
HOMES WORK.
,,.oeo~o Homo for Chronic lnv''ns ~
-, poulevard One-hundrsd-ani-'"','' -,
and Observation-Disclosures 'n'n 80 80 tiome
determined to add a country sAii't''''" -, h,llt
nroner and In accordanc" Win va, -, ,-e
some cottages at Bedford station !" inmates
devoted exclusively to the use OF '"'' ...,,.-,he
, ara afflicted with consumption. ,.,s
""o 49, n,s incurred in carrying ont TINS sen" :,
~, 80 Young ladies' and GentlemenS l''t %
-, ,tortoeore Home in order 70 proNlo' -"
,,oe, tho outlav thus incurred yesterday -. AZ
ava evening gave "Fate et oa' '"'"''
Carnegie Music Han. ~. ,orl,nis
rbe hall was beautifully decorated WI" 7hs
and streamers Of bunting from the ,,o,v,s
rsc,,,ar ballroom floor was laid ana a. ,r,,
,',, ,ba eI1ns Of the hall were the candy -.
. chocolate. lemonade. bric-a-hrac and tor''" .,A
bootbs in the designs Of rustic cottages
arbors etc. o,.,. ,,.o,ss fur
nished music ON the stage end was ~ Red.ord
Scr,no9F vim The sign what We are worN'hs "
conspicuous in the foreground. -. ho,,hs we're
~ ~ afternoon the sales ~ the noo u cail-
begun the orchestra gave a concern, anu ,,.Hyluns
dren OF the various non-sectatlah or and Judy
were entertained as gueStS WI. WIZ IN 80, etc
The evening was given over 20 ,b ,' Nor,iiSnettes
which was arranged by Al Neuoets.t, ,,, 80, and
which twentv-four children danCiu Vsst,se| char
prettlly dolls. representing N"'''''
actcrs = .... -. s,r,ss made II
nearly o'clock before the last guest ""'
hail. ,-. .o,,-,f.,.as were.
B Floor Mortimer Heyman reception II
uic and press. Sgmund Eiscman. ...,,,uert
MIR r. seinan. IN speaking Of the en'e''"'
said: III ,,..- si00a and.
Judging by this afternoons recclp,S.., m, ip 10
more than equal this. and probably VIZ =, hear
$40 OO or more, as we have less eNpcH.. ho,ths,
LAST year we paid for the supplies tor We ,ren We
but this year they were all donated "''" w.
had n very expensive ballet before 81. o,hsr
The hrst Ter boxes brought slon ard VIZ. Them
,,ars s-s Zach Amoug those who had bcHSu,, T.
we're Richard croker. oNEesister Ley - I sbs.
rrianpcr. the Hebrew orphan Asylum, we isllos
nan IIospltal the Reth Israel Hospiti. o,irr
Wormser. V Henry Rothschid. Lem9ei p. E Tisss
Teopold Stern Samuel Untermyer Sel"''
J and l. Blumcnthal ,. 80 ,Sqs are
Tho officers OF the Mortohore Home Tor ~ -.
Jacob H. Schin. PRESIDENT Louis Cans, annhas
dent: T. G. B0omngdale treasurer ana H"'''
b Ettngef. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
BIG SEIZURES OF SECC RITES.
poHDs AND STOCKS OF THE BROOKLYN
ELEVATED ROAD ~ THE HANDS
OF sTERIFFS DREAMER
AND DUNN.
AND DUNN.

Sheriff Creamer. OF Brooklyn. ANNOUNCED "''
r,ah, that no had seized. about TWO weeks ago.
s.0, no Of stocks. bonds and other securities Oh '-'
Frooklvn Elevated Railroad Company ~hlch "ss.
IN safe deposit vault in Brooklyn at tne ln,,1.,
~ the creditors Of the company Ihese oo"us az,
.acurlties. he added would be offered 10, . s@'s
auction at Kerrigans auction rooms !" "'''''
hy-st. on Wednesday next -,x n,,r
II vas also reported last nish' 'h"' -, abo,.
=, Manhattan had seized ~ the same ,' ~ me
Soon ~ honds stocks and other security ~ cred.
Elevated company upon the demands ,' o also be
-. ar1 +bat these securities Wo.n az, the
l.QIS, ~ sals AT auction in Manhattan ~" W.
same dav as those seized by sheriff r. o"ud any
oro ~" no fo;,nd last night who knew why '''' ''
tics had been seized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
ANGERED DIR. CONGOsTO.
ALLEGED REMARKS or GENERAL LEE TO TIL
cT-BAN SECRETARY GENERAL

ALLEGED REMARKS or GENERAL LEE TO THE
C7.BAN SECRETARY GENERAL.
Havana March (via Tampa. March lot is
said that sr. Jose Congosto the Sccretary-General
recently asked Consu!-Gencrsl Lee wha, he thought
about autonomy General lee is reported reply
ing;
Autonomy might nc all right x T. brought peace
bat now !, seems failure. the state Of
continues. Autonomy is not acceptable 10 tho IN
surgeatS the cm.grants or 10 any Spanards or
Cubans In Office"
This reply IS said 70 hove greatly incensed Dr.
Consosio. and Senior Amblar1 who have since tried
all means through Madrid to get General Lee re-
moved. Many OF the Spanisris however say that
Congosto got true answer 20 his question and has
no for Gisklng General Lee
There Is good deal Of comment also about propo-
tions 10 the insurgents by the Radical wing Of the
Auononist party. The Spaniards say the Au,ono-
mists' programme promises nothing bit sorrow and
war. while General Gomez himself has Offered sls0 e
con"n and favorable commercial treaty with Spain
independence is granted Moreover they say
that the Autononists' programme to dislrm The
volunteers would mean independence II carried ont
since the insurgents would be dsarmed
There talk hero the e6e>, tina, the
American Government has arranged for laying a
cable from Key West 20 the Torturas as tho latter
IS the best rendezvous for the fleet. since the
largest ships able 10 coal there In all sorts Of
weather
Henri Laine, the newspaper correspondent. was
not compelled 20 leave the country because Of
newspaper work hut because OF written charges
accompanied by alleged full proof furnished 10
the Au,Ononic Government by Senior Hruzon. Gov
errcr OF Havana Province. that he and others were
Involved I'm the conspiracy responsible f0r locating
twenty-five dynamite tombs a; various points Il,
Havana. senior Bruzon demanded the expulsion %
all newspaper correspondents on the ground thof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
ARMY AND NAVY PROMOTIONS
COMMANDERS OF THE TWO NE" An ''''''i'
REGIMENTS NOMINATED.


Washington March l0.-The President sent 'heso
Army and Navy nominations to the senate 'o-'"'
Lieutenant Colonies to Colonels-EpWAnp y;
IJeTON "a Artillery. WILLIAM SlNNLHlN WV "
til.ery. --,-.,- u,,rJACr r RAN
FRANK q SMITH "a Artillery; JOSEPH :" h'>''''i
''r r., I,ey,cn,,, MOSES q. ZALINSIN "a Aru"e'9
- he Contain and Assistant Quafernnsst cpr-rrS n
Passed Assistant Engineer ROBERT : 'Nr' 49,
be a chief Engineer. o,cr u. ,Aws 70 be a
assistant Engineer ARMIN HARTRATH' 70 oe
Passed Assistant Engineer .,,,.-,. roci
The n,ld officers for the two new ar''i'e'' ''e'
toents will be as follows: -,
9Th Resiment-E. p. Williston. colonel Mills,
ing: + g. Smith lieutennnt-coohei o. '
W. r Vose and f. X Russell. majors. .o,r
IN Regiment-William Sinclair oo ,omei. =
rand'nr; T. O. Ramsay ieuteia ~ 'nom ma iors
story q g, CireenouGh and +. g bruSa' snon 81
TIE innior officers will he annouceu ~ nrogrcss
the examinations for promotions 10" III p''e
OtSSr changes in artillery regiments tnn, he
occur os result of the legislation autMo' pon
two new regiments as follows " ~ tho
doInb mn ior in the 3D. TO lieutenant 81 or in
9d. Charles Morris captain In the ON " ieWt on
The I'd: Tulv McCrea. major IN me Gun .r,ain in
ant-color 81 Of The 9Th: j w. McMnrIhn; in
The list to ma jor in the 5th; T. But TmiIenbach
i'm the 3d. 10 major In IN" 5th; D. "
captain in the lst. 10 major III the -"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
WARNING FROM THE RELIEF COMMITTEE

The Central Cuban Relief Committee yesterday
gave ont the following
Notice having been given by Consul-C ;enernl T 90
70 the Department Of State TO the effect that box
containing dutiablc articles (iot exempted by the
Spanish GovernmenO had been shipped as relief
supplies addressed 10 some person I'm care Of Con-
sul-General Lee this committee IL instructed by
the Department Of State TO give public notice that
no package hearing any name address other
than that Of the United States Consul General at
Havana. or Consu-Cieneral Lee. Havana. will he
forwarded by the committee. It is a.so required
that every package shall be accompanied by such
n statement OF the contents thereof shall he
sufficient for the purpose OF the Custom House
examination.
THE Central cuban Relief Committee exceed
ingly regrets the occurrence complained Of IL
made every exertiOn to avoid the possibility Of
such an imposition upon lts work for tho priv
lege Of free entry granted by the Spanish Govern
ment Donors OF American relief supplies Will
appreciate the importance Of aiding the committee
I'm its effort avoid any occasion for future sim lar
complaints"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
s5oo.oo REWARD
Is HEREBY OFFERED by THE
TUBULAR DISPATCH COMPANY

for information that shall lead to the con''o'
ton Of any person wilfully destroying OF "'J''
ing any Of It's tubes or any OF the "''''e' Wv
posted therein or any OF its carriers vi o'n,'
machinery of it's pneumatic system OF ""s""s
obsructlng, njurng or retardlng any ol 10
carriers. or doing any wful act to interfere III
any wise with the operation OF its postal SYSTEM
Of pneumatic tubes in the City of New orN' VI
wilfuly aiding. assisting or abetthg III! '","
net or any obstruction, injury or delay Oh 'ne
United States mails deposited therein
JOHN L. MILHOLLAND,
President.