davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08
pb,,,de,pb,, Provision Market.

Philadelphia, March 7.-wheat-Was a
shade easier; contract grade. March,
sL00AalOOia; April May and June, nom
inal. Corn-Was also shade easier; No.
2 mixed, March 3iAaAlsc.; (; April May
and June, nominal. Oats-Firmi NO. z
white, March, 33Aa33%c.; April, May and
June, nominal. Potatoes-Were easier
white, choice, per bushel. SOaS3c.; do. tair
to good, per bushel, I5a7Sc.; sweets, prime
red, per basket, 70a75c.; do. do, yellow, per
basket. 65aI0c.: do. do seconds, per Das-
ket, 35ai0c. Flour Easier; winter super,
sSa3 25: do. extras, s325a365; Pennsylvania
roller clear, $i.25ai.4O do do: straigihttSs. S Us
A.50ai65; western winter clear, A.3vaiW;
do. do. straight, $i.G0ai.S5; do. do. patent,
A.0a5.15; spring clear, M2oal0O; 10
straight, $5a5.2 25; do. patent, S5,25ah.lO. But-
ter-Steady; fancy western creamery, &c
do. PENNSYLVANIA and do. western prints,
22c. Eggs-Unchanged: fresh. nearby, ana
do. western. 12c. Cheesc-Steady. ke-
fined Sugars-UnchanSed Cotton-l-lGc.
lower; middling uplands, 61ec. Tallow-
Steady; city prime in hogsheads, 34sc
country, prime in barrels, 34aS3sc. dark,
do, &C.. cakes, SiaaSAc.; grease, 29ia3c;
Live Poultry-Steady; fowls, alOc.; OLD
ROSTERS. &c; spring chickens, alOc.
ducks, aloe. Dressed Poultry - Firm
fowls, choice, 1Olaa1lc.; do fair to good;
lsa1Oc.; chickens, fancy large 1lc.; good
to choice, do. 10alOiRc; common anu
scalded, do, aiRc. turkeys, fancy. l2al3c.
ducks, good to choice. SalOc. Receipts
Flour. 700 barrels and 110O0 sacks: wheat,
% 200 bushels; corn, 1790OD busheisi oats!
49, 900 bushels. Shipments-Wheat, 5,00C
bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, lIWC
bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08
THE MARKETS.
Wall street Review.

New York, March 1.-The relations be-
apnrnhensions in ali circles on Wall street
today. That there were large sales of se-
curites by timid holders for the purpose
OF converting them into actual money was
the selling was due to the liquidation of
speculative holdings which have been
strongly held through previous declines
alze what they would bring. There was
very palnable manouvres also by the
bears to force the lowest possible range
of quotations at the opening and their
operations to force down prices and their
purchases at the decline to cover made
up no small portion of the days business.
cline and a rally of to points was al
most instantaneous. The buying to cover
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08

East Liberty. Pa, March 7=Cattleoo-
bulls, stags and cows. S2a4.l0 lIogs-Slow
and lower; prime medium weights, ST. GOA
4.25; heavy Workers. s4O5a410; pigs. as TO
quality. s3.SOa4; heavy hogs. A.1Oa4: 10;
good roughs, S3lOa3I5; common 10 1all
Toughs, S2 50a3 Sheep-Steady: choice,
$4S5a5: common, $3.50a4; choice lambs,
So T5a5S5; common to good lambs, I.10a5
veal calves Si50a7.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08

Wilkes Barre, March 7.-Attorney
Scarlet, of counsel for the common
wealth i'm the Martin case, began the
argument for the prosecution when
court opened today, speaking for about
two hours.
He held that the strikers had a per-
feet right to march on the public high
way and that Sheriff Martin and his
deputies had no right to shoot them
down. OF the defense's many wit
nesses. he said, the jury had to consid-
er their testimony according to their
credbility and standing.
He claimed that the strikers had
committed no act of violence and con-
seuuently declined to disperse when the
sheriff read his proclamation, even
though the sheriff and his deputies rep
resented the government. and that the
strikers continued their march, not
withstandinE that the sheriff told
them: IF you are determined to go to
Lattimcr you will have to go over my
dead body"
Mr. Scarlet went over the testimony
of the defense very carefully and held
that the deputies had no right to stop
the strikrs from marching on the high
way, as they carried American flags
and Furthermore that the strikers had
been wronged and murdered with ven-
geance and malice by the richer class
who formed the deputies. When he
closed he ciassed the trial as the great
est in the history of the world, armed
men being charged with shooting down,
ruthlessly and wantonly, martyrs of
labor on a public highway for merely
making threats and who had done
nothing that could be classed as an act
of violence.
LENAHAN'S PLEA.
John ~. Lenahan, chief counsel for
the defense. followed Mr. Scarlet. He
made 4 pathetic plea, and in an elo-
uuent manner told how the prosecu-
tion's alleged crowd of one thousand
peaceable strikers were marching abou.
the mining hamlets armed to the teeth
ferocious and with deadly weapons
and who drove men from their labor.
Mr. Lenahan continued his address
speaking until nearly o'clock. He
reviewed the case very fully and APP
pealed particularly to the jury's love
OF law and order. When he concluded
at 5 o'clock court was adjourned.
In The morning Mr.. Palmer will make
the closing plea for the defense anC
District Attorney Martin will finish fol
the commonwealth. They will prob
ably take all day tomorrow. and Judge
Woodward will deliver his charge OF
Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08
New York Live stock.

slightly lower except for bulls; native
steers, A. 4Oa5. l0 stays and oxen, $3.75a i.5O;
bulls, $3 25a3. so; dry cows, 2.2Oa3.25. Calves
Active and firm; veals, S5aS. Sheep and
Lambs-Slow at a slight general reduc.
tion in value; sheep. $3.50a4.75;. lambs,
s55Oa620. Hogs-Active and steady at
81 2Oa4JO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08

Chicago, March 7.-Cattle-Steady and
unchanged at $4.35a4.5O; stoCkers and feed
ers, $360ai60; calves. ST. &2hd6.l5. HoSs -
Active at $3.95a4.05. Sheep and Lambs
Good dCgGand; sheep, $il5a4.5O lambs, S5a
$50 Receipts-Cattle. 22c10 head; hogs,
81, 900 head; sheep. %, 900 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08

GERS: President, John Meade; secre-
tary, Frank Clark; street commissioner
Frank Kane; treasurer, NJ. F. O'Brien;
chief of police, j. +. Conaboy; attor-
ney, NJ. j. Dixon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08
Oil Market.

Oil City, Pa, March 7.-Credit balances,
50: certificates, opened, cash oil. 81 bid
first sale, S3l2: cash. s312; lowest, S2h
closed, offered S2A; sales, cash and regu-
lar, $4,000 barrels; shipments, 123,774 bar
rels; runs, 9S,1 las barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08
Ear, Nose and Throat.

Dr. E. Grewer Of the
Physiology
University
Fellowship
member of the Historical Sci
of Republics
leading
Of all Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08

fresh, 11c.; southern, 1la11hc. Tallow-
Steady; city, 3Sc. country, 3sa3Ac. Pc
troleum-Nominal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08
Third national BANK
OF SCRANTON.

Special Attention Given to Bust.
ness and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accomm odations EX.
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08
ARGUMENTS HEARD
In MARTIN CASE
Attorney Scarlett Speaks for the Com.
monweaIth.
DEFINES THE RIGHTS OF STRIKERS

Holds That the Men at I,ettimer Had
a Perfect Right to March on the
Public Highway--Mr. Lenshau
Follows with a Pathetic Piea-.Ap-
peaIs 10 Jury's Love for Law and
Order.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08
WM. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier

The vault of this bank is pro-
tested by Holmes Electric Pro-
tcctive system.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08
The
ACknoWle
Cheapest Wholesale
and Retail ShOe HOIJe

Mems Leather Shoes, all
sizes, congress only, at. .... Soc
Ladies' Goat Shoes, button
and lace, at. ............... age
Misses Grain School Shoes Soc
ESQ pairs Mems Hand
sewed, Dark Russet, 3 Sole
Shoes, bull dog toe, worth
$4 to $5a pair, at. .$2.48
800 pairs Mems Enamel
Shoes, worth So. so, at. 80. ST .29
$50 pairs Mems Russet
Enamel Shoes, worth SIS and
80, at t...............,.. .$2.98
45o pairs Mems Russet Calf
Shoes, hand-sewed, needle toe,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08
Lost Manhood Restored Weakness Of Young Men Cured

and
the Nose
the
Catarrh and Catarrhal DEAFNESS
from / a m. to m from 10 a. to p
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08
Diseases of the Nervous System,

of which lack of sexual weakness
unable the mind On one subject easily startled
mind
actual duties of fe making happiness
spirits
melancholy tire easy OF company
thought constipation weakness OF
consult Immediately and
To rfant haalth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08
Including EpileptiC Fits, Commissions, HBteria st.

DANCE, wAkEEUGNESS.
method
will receive
won't will frankly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-08

Fortunate circumstances enabled
us to buy from the Bay Shoe Co,
at Harrisburg, about 5000 pairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
LIABILITIES
TRUST COMPANIES.

ION January ! forty-four trust companies were
actively engaged in business. five new trust COM
NAMES having been authorized during the calendar
wear 1897 viz: The American Deposit and Loan
COMPANY the Colonial Trust Company and the
North American Trust Company all OF New-York;
the Glens Falls Trust Company OF Glens Falls, and
the Union Trust Company. OF Rochester. or these
the North American Trust Company had been en-
gagged for some time In acquiring the securities
and in protecting and liquldatng the affairs OF the
failed Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage Trust Company.
and desiring to exercise the larger powers con-
ferred bv It's charter. submitted 10 examination
nv a representative OF this Department. who found
ia condition such as to warrant my consent that IL
assume such status. Taken in connection with the
similar institutions organized since January ]. the
LIST is unexampled In recent years and is impress
sive evidence. first. OF increasing business con-
0denc. and activity. and. second. OF the favor In
whicn intelligent investigation establishes the laws
OF N.w-Yo-k which govern moneyed corporations.
"a tabulation OF the reports or the trust COM
panIes transacting businecs In the State last year
contrasted with their reports for the preceding
wear shows a gain of seventy-seven millions I'm the
deposits held by them. OF two millions and half In
their undivided profits and Of four millions and
quarter in their surplus Ga half million OF the latter
representing surplus subscribed during the year,
while their total resources had increased nearly
eighty-siX millions.
THE reports OF trust companies. as OF January !.
1898 make the appended showing. with which
summary OF their reports for the year before IL
Dubllshed for comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

attemn.. 70 scale the walls The outer wall ana
the nioat intended to keep sms,, oon n'sksS
on bv rifemen OF, the parapct Fort Jefferson was
well built The masonry is forty years oio ana ss ~,
nerfect preservation. But where wood was ureu
the realization of decay Is impressed me gt s
PARROTS the barbette careened by 'ne nu,es
Of the carriages point their muzzles at an ahsles
and in all directions The time was when I loun
hundred cannon frowned in the porthoies NV
the wild ducks swim In the moat ana tne 60 49,
mat ties know only the roar Of the surf Fort Jeuvi
son has no garrison. rot so much as COZ 80
guard II is the most magnificent military rum oi.
the continent The visitor can Walk, tni"u III
vauted chambers half mile and wonder II ono
coast Notifications upon which the ,rnlinohs o.
being spent AT this time will be as obsolete wheh
the bows of to-day are gray-headed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
RAN INTO A PRAYING BAND.
A MOUNT VERNON CONTRACTOR INJURIES SALIVA
TON ARMY MEMBERS BY RECKLESS

While tho open-sir service Of the Salvation Army
In South Fourth-ave., Mount Vernon, was being
held last night a horse and vehicle. driven by
John Feeny, contractor, Of No. l23 South Elev-
enth-ave.. crashed in among the members as they
were kneelng In a circle. engaged in prayer. Cap
tain Traub and one of the women who heard the
alarm late 10 arise. were knocked down and
tramped on. The vehicle dragged the Captain
against the curb. infcting severe scalp wound.
The woman escaped without injury except from
few bruises and torn clothing.
The driver arrested. charged with reckless
driving. More than fifty people saw the accident.
and say that II could have been avoided with ordi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
Proposals.

.><%>%<~%No~%NN~~NNeDN<0N >NN-ONN~>~NN~~S>SS
STATE or NEW YORK.
COMPTROLLEES OFFICE 80.
Albany February i7th 1870
NOTICE IS hereby given that sealed proposals
~ will De received this Office until the 2s,h asy "a
February inst noon, for the purcnass OF 80, "A
r,ei.tered bonds OF 70 be issued purs1ah ~
the provisions Of Chapter 2D OF the LAWS OF 49,.
the acquisition OF land IN the territory eniO's0s' " ~
Adirondack Park. g. ,sos -. vr, ~
rhe Bonds viii BE- dated February LIST sSs ano W.,
~ the denomination Of $4,000 EACH VIII dra~ lhe.s'
at the rate OF Siz per cent Per shnuit pay ,nf
annually, and will mature SZ1VoV FEBRUARY is' ''''
and 500 900 February lst 1905 . 49, p,,k n
Principal and ine-es. viii be payao.e a, We VI pam
the Manh ttan Company in the CITY OF Ne" loF ,.hs
The Comptroer reserves the right 10 reject AZ 80
which are no, in his opinion advantageous 10 the n
ests OF the State -, 1,,,dack
All proposals must be sealed and endorsed ~. san
Park Loan" and directed 70 TIE Comptroi!er o. ''
OF New York. Albany. y. \. $1,000, poprprs
'. = romptroler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
PEOPLES SAVINGS GROW.
INTERESTING FACTS FROM THE bANN
SUPERINTENDENT REPORT.

Albany Feb o7-In his annual report 10 the
LEGISLATURE relating to savings BANKS ""s' ~.
panies safe deposit companies ana m'soen,aney
corporations. Frederick ID. kiiourh' ''a'o
tendent of Banks says ,...
"The gratifying gain In prosperity OF the STATE
bsnks of deposit and discount during the last hso
year as reported on January ias'' was ,
IN and IN some instances exceeded by the savings
banks trust companies and safe deposl, conn ~.
NJ the State during the calendar year h9h oh '"e
morning of January !, 1885, there were i'i 90
honLs in New-York one of which had not YET oe-
gun business The increase since the GATE VI in'
last report is two the new INSTITUTIONS a. -,
Washington Savings Bank OF Newton o'' 80
the Greater New-York Savings Bank OF b'oo"is :"
No savings bank has failed during the year, anu
but one shows a condition ihoic"''"e
hopeless struggle for existence ,
"The total amount due depostors oy sa'i'e
banks In this state on the morning vi ..s 20
was s7es 6si s6 15. gain during the year ., nr,no
OF g. or so .673 more than was gaineu ~ 90" ne
the previous year. or the total Increase. s-o'.'.
e57 AZ was made from January to july ana SI''-V'
90 II from July to January On the same un'o We
aggregate resources were $780, IA o. the surplus
sl02 426 162 IS, and the number OF open account.
sos. $50. representing gains since January l. i'
81 81 Gil g. in resources. Of SH2,s2is IN surplus
and Of 6s 3l2 In the number Of accounts No'hp"
ing further the gain in resources was aiiho't -
actly twice as great in 1897 as In 1885, IN surplus
considerably more than threefod and In open ac
counts over 60 per cent. The average amount Oh
each account IS s424 Il.
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
This element OF governmental Interest ana guar
antee gives to the proposed postal savings schene
fascination which those who dstrust its feas-
ibility can scarcely resist. and would make the
argument in It's favor conclusive but Tor me Two
essential requirements that 1t cannot sausis, ,in'
An entirely safe investment OF deposits, anu a.,
guarantee against the danger comprehenueu ",
trusting so delicate n business as the postHlaslels
part in II would be to public officials inexperienced
in banking and subject TO frequent changes mat
their opportunities and incentive TOT acquiiinns
knowledge OF II would be inadequate ihese 9D-
1ections. which appear to me insuperaDlc render
the plan impra cticable. But with the contention
that to make men direct creditors or the Govern
ment would improve their citizenship ana INTENSITY
their patriotism issue cannot be successfully
taken II would make them keenly conscious that
they have personal interest in the State; ana tnat
everything lmpairing It's credit or sullying its
pledged faith would be disastrous-that naticnai
honor is priceless and must be kept inviolate
CONDITION OF THE BANKS.
The following exhibit OF the condition OF the
savings banks OF the State IL compiled from tho
reports made to the Banking Department as OF the
morning OF January /, 1895:
RESOURCES.
value. Market value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
DROPOsALs FOR FURNISHING STAMPED

ENVELOPES AND NEWSPAPER w" VIZ o. isas
Postonice DEPARTMENT. Washington D. ,r :. received
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited. and WI. . ~. Nph
this Department until ~ m on Wednesla ara
Of March is9s for furnishing stamped ~ c.ii,d
newspaper wrappers in such quantities as ms -. h.-
for by the Department during period OF you, must
ginning on the day II October. ISIS
be made on the forms provided ~ ne pei
securely enveloped and scaled. indorsel .,,n.-s"
Furnishing stamped envelopes and newspaper
and addressed the Third Assistant Ps,nas ,s, ~
washington II G. Bils delivered IN person " , ,ss
handed in at or before hour above specnel
recept thereof: otherwise they VIII not he ard
Ilank forms Of proposal with full ,c,,.n.d
samples 81 the envelopes and Wrappers WI Gen.
unon apnlicatton 10 the Third Assistant Fostma-.
lanes A GARY. roslmasier Den-a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
ONLY ONE DEER LOST.
EOR RASERALL on SUNDAYS.

At the meeting OF the Central Labor Union yes
terday EMIL Fuchs asked for the delegates support
In having a bill passed by the Legislature permit
ting people to play baseball on Sunday after !
o'clock D. m. He read letters from Dr. Rainsford.
DR. Abbott and others the subject The pro-
posed bill provides that the boys shall he permitted
to play baseball Sundays wherever they are
allowed TO do other days. No admission,
however must be charged.
Mr. Fuchs declared that there twelve thou
sand boys on the East Side who had no time to
play ball save Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
ALL THE TAMuANY MEN DECLINED.

II was learned yesterday that all the Tammany
Tax Commissioners. TammaDy Assemblymen and
Senators and other Tammany officials who were in
vted 10 dinner 70 discuss taxation at the St
Denis Hotel Saturday evening declined 10 attend
The dinner. however. was postponed on Friday.
owing 20 the Illness OF Wheeler III. Peckham, who
was 70 have been one OF the chief speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
WALDEN p. ANDERSON HURT.

VALDEZ T. Anderson. a real-estate dealer living
No s2s Amsterdam-ave and a cousin Of f. Ell
lery Anderson. with painful accident last
night while trying TO board northbouno cable
car at Amsierdam-ave. and One-hundred-an
e. The conductor started the car 100 quickly and
Mr.. Anderson was thrown TO the pavement. tract
uring his kneecap. He taken TO the Manhat-
tan Hospital a peculiar circumstance OF the &C
ciden is the fac. that this same kneecap has been
thrice before broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
THE TUGBoAT LOST HER RUDDER.

The tugboat Robert Robinson with three loaded
mudscows In tow. bound TO the dumping ground.
struck submerged wreck sunken log at $50
yesterday morning and lost her rudder The acct
dent occurred when one and half miles south OF
Brighton Beach Hotel The Harbor Inspectors tug
Nnrod. fell In with the disabled tug and towed her
70 the mud buoy at the dumping ground The tug
Scandinavian sent 10 her assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES

Three new safe deposit companies were added
last year TO the list Of such companies doing busi-
ness in this State and one. the Binghamton SAFE
Deposit Company. whose vaults. etc. arc the prop
erty of National bank has gone out OF existence,
making net increase OF two. and placing the total
at twenty The several safe-deposit companies
other than the two which report as trust COM
panies report resources and liabilities January
1885, in comparison with their condition January l.
1897, as shown by the following table,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING ADHE
sIvE POSTAGE STAMPS
Post omce Department;

Post Once Department..
Washington n. C.. Feb n 10 -
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited from patu, ~, late
inc on the business Of steel plate engraving ~.
nrlnns or who had experience IN cona1es n,,l
Business ard will be received at this Drna,nl-sn sso4
~ oclock m on Wednesday the S0th ~ Maten,
for furnishing adhesive postage stamps OF nc liza .r
named classes In such quantities as may oe ~.
nv the Department during period OF too' '~'
ginning on the nrst day Of July. lse> VI, ,,su.
Ordinary postage stamps for the US, OF XIV '-
Newspaper and periodical stamps
PoStage-du- stamps.
Speeiai-de.iverv stamps -, ..--,. r,,yt5A
proposals. must be made on the elans ,o,ns ,n.
dor..d ''Proposas for furnishing adhesNg .n...sS
wamps and addressed TO the Third As ss.sn 90 nsrson
nus ~ HANDED in a, or before the hour above -
for the receipt thereof; otherwise 'he' wan w" -
sidsred. IL. ,.u .n..,a..,ion, win
y. Mrnish.i upon application to the Third AssS
Postmaster General. -. r.-...,.. ,,.,.yAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

pyFRrIsEMENTs and subscrip'iors tos me ee,sxsy
q door north Of 3l--s, until o'clock p m ad.ssrs,
mem. received at the following branch oinces AZ
esna 80. mil : o'clock % m viz a3t SHAW
cor ga A. ib2 sth-ave.. cor. i2h-st MACY s. ia
sns "a, ias Columbus near West ootn-s' ,x.ss
We, I.a At near 6th-ave 92 East lth-st zo' ~
sais, h.tw.en TIN and sth i59 East slth-N 80
800 he,ween 10th and nth sts.; 1923 81 ave 80
eist-M; i7Os istavc. near seth-st 40 SS,s.s
sist-st NA "a ave: cio Beeckeret 80 blseesc,.~ "a
ioos sd-avs; aAo East T9th-st Len SoevA oos 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
THE BLOWING UP
BArTLEsHTp MANN
OF THE

Of
BATTLEsHrP MANI
SPAIN AND THE UNITED sr.rra
THE RUSH TO
The KLONDIKE
100000 Prospectors this Year,,
There Room for Them?-wi,h "a
Illustrations. BY S. 3. BUSH.
President OF the Railroad BuiA.
ing over Chilkoot Pass.
THE ZOLA-DREYFUS
AFFAIR
Interviews with lola, Nordau ana
Drumont. Another St Bartholo-
news Day?
THE PREVENTION
OF LYNCHING.
The Problem In the Southern
States. BY EDWARD L. PELL
d. d.
SILVER IN THE NEXT CAMpAron
THE MARCH
"REVTEW OF REVIEWS,
contains fifty other timely articles. with ms~
pictures.
THIS is NUMBER NO AMERICAN
SHOULD MISS.
A. all Nevs-s,ands. Is Cents or aa1rsu
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS co.
is AsroR PLACE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

Interest paid and credited
to depoeitors during the
yesr ......s...... go.
Expenses for the year. ...
Dividends on capital de-
ciared for the year. ...-.
Taxes paid during the year
Deposits made by order ~
court for the year,.
Total OF deposits upon
which interest Ia allowed
at this date ....t.......
Amount Of bonds and mort
Cages purchased. ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
Dantinq Schools


II ERNANDOs DANCING CLASSES. fe2 East 18th
Waltz and twostep sAusat rapidly; private lessons
any hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
School Aaenrie'

School Aaemries.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. TEACHER Tutors. Governssssa
Mrs. 81. J. YoUN0-FULToS. "a linton Square