davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-18
MERCANTILE LIBRARY.
A Small Vote Cast With No Posi- tive Results Declared as to
 Presidential Candidates.

The election of officers for the Mercan-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-18

The Woman Makes Some Serious Charges Against Her
 Accuser.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-18

SAYS HE DECEIVED HER.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-18
New interpretations.

The Cuban fragment. Chiquita, is still the sensation at the Chutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

THE AMBITION OF LOUIS GOLDBFRG-COMMENTs
OF SOME OF HIS LIEUTENANTs
And now the Office boys threaten to form union
and Join the ranks Of Organized labor just as II
the average Office boy did enjoy more privileges
than his boss dreamed of possessing But a
boy leader. sort OF poke: edition of Meyer
Schoenfeld the East Side labor organizer. has
buckled his armor. and has declared that he will
form union OF office boys that will far eclipse the
that existed few years ago. This ambitious
youngster is Louis Goldberg. who Is office DO"
in the headquarters of the Brotherhood Of Tailors
or the East Side He has been studying the labor
question from the poin: of view OF the Office boy for
some time and he declared yesterday that many Of
the boys had work too many hours. He also
thinks that the office boys should have at leas;
afternoon off every week. and that their employers
should daily provide them with money for luncheon.
If the boys were allowed more afternoons off"
he declared their employers would hear less about
the sudden death Of relatives and the necessity OF
the boys getting off 10 attend funerals
Oats de trOoi.' added OF leaders lieu
tenants De poipers hev poked fun at fellers
long 'nough bout lying de bosses to's ter get of
an der baseball! games. You'd tnk we had hfty
hear youse reporters talk IN der poipef. Wese
dead sore all such CUFF. De ONCE boys has
cule VI der pnblic Dere's Ave tousand office boys
in der Greater NewYoTk, an il we organize veil
get rights. see.
ganlzat ton scheme is trowed down and walked on
by everybody an he's speeted ter sand Ter II;
ter steer on der goods dat ter der boss.
keep der typewriter girls In order ana DO many
Oddr ing dat he SG Ssi ne f5e anober boz II
heerd my boss say de oider day dat he wus ag )ing
anti-cgarette crusade among der bose:
an r sa neeS 20 Cents What der Yer ink " DAT FER
interfering Wild our personal liblties. en-?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
TO HAVE THEIR OWN EXHIBITIONS.
WITHDRAWALS FROM THE SOCIETY OF AMER.
ICAN ARTISTS.

WITHDRAWALS FROM THE SOCIETY OF AMER.
IcAN ARTISTS.
TIL. Society Of American Artists. OF which John
Ia Fargo is president. has experienced some seces-
.,o,s and the following artists have left the soc
e,v in a body and have banded themselves into a
new organization:
Frank w. Benson Salem. Mass: Joseph Decamp,
Boston; Thomas W Dewing' New-foTK' ChHdc
Hassam. New-York: Willard l.. Metcalf New
York; Robert Reid. New-York; Edward Simmons
New-York: Edmund {. Tarbell, Boston; j H.
rwachtman. New-York and j. Alden Weir. New
York.
Three OF their number were seen last night, Dul
spoke euardedly about the matter. one OF them
speaking in the presence of and with the consent
OF the others. said:
The trouble with the Society Of American artists
can be put In a nutshell. There Is too much bus-
ness and TOO little art in the society as at present
constituted
The new society aims TO raise the tone OF art ana
restore II 10 the height from which II has fallen
There has been too much commerce among painters
OF late years and the higher ideals Of art 10 a
great extent have been lost sight OF W me we are
Completely organized have as yet eected no ON
GERS and 1t 81 possible that there Will be none
This body OF men Is organized lor thc purpose
OF holding annual exhibition or me paintings OF
hibition will be arranged IN the following way;
Having decided upon the gallery. me walls VIII
be divided into ten equal spaces. "hlch VIII be
numbered and the members viii then draw lots
var mem There will be no place Of honor. no jury
and no distinction not equally enjoyed by all Each
menber will place his own pictures in the space
that falls 10 him by i9' l. ,. ,., ,,.,, ia
Mr. La Fargo could not be 1ouno las' h'sht 10
comment on the withdraWals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
OPERATION on DIR. J. u. BRYANT
HE. OCCUPIES THE TABLE AT BELLEVUE
HIMSELF AFTER USING THE KNIFE
ON

DR.. Joseph d. Bryant professor OF anatomy at
Beievue Medical College and the family physician
or ex-President Cleveland was operated on vester-
day afternoon In Bellevue Hospital tunor on
the side OF the head had been botherlng DR. Bryant
for some tine. and he determined to have II re-
moved. though II was not serious ailment
Dr. Bryant operated on Thomas HUI sixteen
years old. OF Columbus Ohio. yesterday afternoon
Tor an internal trouble. and about 4 O'clock when
he had finished and made the boy comfortable he
lay down on the operating table himself DIR
SIewaIt OF the Bellevue Hospital Medical College
performed the operation. He has assisted Dr.
h bIyant IN az his operations. and he chosen by
MN 10 use the knife In yesterdays case
Inc tumor which had been gradually enlargng
lor several months in Dr. Bryant's head tust under
the scalp. was about three inches in diameter 1t
was removed in remarkably quick time. AS soon
as the operation was over. Or. Bryant, instead of
getting into bed. mufed himself up after he had
recovered from the anaesthctc and went by a
private exit 10 a cab. He driven to his home
AT NO. 81 West Thirty-sxth-st. where he retired
to his bed
Dr. Bryant Is ffty-six years old. Nobody at the
hospital would talk about the case last night and
Or stewart could not be induced TO say a word
about IL, Or Williams; who is in charge OF the
third surgical ward at Bellevue said that he knew
nothing about it, II is said that several intimate
medical friends OF Dr. Bryant were present while
the operation was being performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
RECEPTION FOR YALE MEN.
THE HARVARD CLUB ENTERrAINs GRADUATE.
FROM THE UNIVERSITY AT NEw-HAvEN.

THE HARVARD CLUB ENTERTAINs GRADUATES
FROM THE UNIVERSITY AT NEW HAVEN
The regular monthly meeting OF the Harvard
Cub. No. p West Fortyfourth-st.. was held last
night. and a number Of Yale men were the guests
OF the club At $50 O'Clock James c. Carter the
president OF Harvard Club. called the meeting 10
order and made address OF welcome congratu-
!ating the Yale men on the esta bishment Of their
club In this city. In the early part OF the evening
Boston baked beans and were served. and
there was music by a Hungarian orchestra and
part OF the Harvard University Glee Club.
AT II o'clock supper served by Clark. Later
the Harvard and Yale men gathered about the
plano and Joined In singing the Yale anthem and
Fair Harvard
Among the Yale present were Thoma
Thacher president OF the Yale Club: Chauncey NJ.
Depew, Ashbel Green. jr. Brayton Ives. Evarts
Tracy. Alexander Cameron Richard Hurd. Charles
F. Neergaard Allan c. Robinson. Charles W Pier
VI. Swayne. Alfred II. Swayne. William L. Boadle-
ston. Laurent Dominick George A. Adee Professor
George Chase. James L. Curtis Everett J. Esse-
styn ]. Sanford Barnes. jr.. Henry De Forest Bald
win. Philip G. Bartlett. Charles L. Merrill John p.
Uhe and Richard Dana Morse. jr.
Among the Harvard men were Professor Reynold
W. Wilcox Or. John S. White, T. Ashley Atkins
pentcr, Charles H. Strong. Colonel John r. Noyes.
Francis c. Huntington, Bernard G. Gunther.
Charles D Wadsworth Stephen b. Stanton, Will
lam A. Talcott Henry S. Van Duzer Charles e.
Beaman. Charles a. Nelson, Austen g. Fox, Jacob
Wendell. tr.. and T. Frank Brownell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
4 THIEF AT THE PHOTOGRAPH SHOW.
TON sToLFN-DETECT1vEs TO WATCH
IN FUTURE.

The Eastman Kodak Company which Is giving
an exhibition Of rs kodak pictures at the A. deny
OF Design, has lost a small but highly valued pho
tograph. which stolen Friday night at some
time In the course Of the evening exhibition. The
picture was taken by John F. Dumont, OF Roch-
ester, who is OF the best amateur photog-
raphers in the country, and at the competitive ex-
hi5ition recently held in London. It took the If
teenth prize An enlarged photograph Of the same
picture. which Is also view at the exhibition
shows It TO be the figure Of jolly monk with a
bow and violin under one arm. 1t was entitled
THE Chorister." The picture belonged 10 the
Eastman Kodak Company. and hung on the south
wall Of the north gallery. 1t was only seven
inches by four in size. and it was therefore easy
for the thief 10 detach 1t from It's nook and conceal
1t under his or her coat
Mr. Jones. the manager OF the exhibition, said
last night the stories OF the value of the missing
photograph had been greatly exaggerated; AS a
matter OF fact Il had market value at all IN the
accepted sense OF the term. Its value to the East
man company lay IN its great popularity among
visitors TO the exhibition as II attracted Tar more
attention and gave greater seeming pleasure than
almost any other picture they mad. Mr.. Jones SAID
that The loss seemed trhe the harder 10 bear AS
they VIE giving the exhibition free OF all charge
ARRANGEMENTS have been made 10 have detectives
present az all times in the future, but this measure
L. taken 10 prevent further thefts and not with any
hone OF recovering the stolen photograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
THREE HURT BY 4 FAILING BEAM.

Three carpenters who were working or coal
shu,e at the yards OF Hencken Co. NO. ID
Mangjn..t were injured by falling beam late
YESTERDAY afternoon. Odof Nelson. thirty years
old OF No 1874 CoIumba-st.. Brooklyn was perhaps
,otalv hurt HI: skull fractured and his col
arhone broken and he received other Injuries about
tie body. ,..
The others injured were George Jacobson ior'y-
,uo wears old OF No 81 Henry-si. Brookyh'
suestly bruised about the body ma ffedeTicA
rred.on twenty nine years old. OF No lSl fiesi,
dcni-sf Brooklyn. right leg broken ana o'"''e'
about the body. -, -, ,ho .hute and
,s,s working on the other. when the supports gay
wav and they fell under the scanoidine IN u, ZIG
49,, Fredson and Nelson were taken 10 Gou'e
90 $50 Hospital Jacobson went home ai'er MS
byt,i,es had been attended TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

1893 CRUISES WEST INDIES
s. Pretoria 1890 ~ :. Nsdiars. 1850 iona
~ days 20 DAYS IN the tropics
FOR T 70 r WINTER [BlsMMUlDMs
Frost unknown. Malaria implgsibe.
- HOURS by elegant steannss ps neekiy
Fer further particulars apply 10 4 I OCIERBRiDcs
4 co, Agents for Quebec :. Co. 3? Broadway OF
THCS. COOK & son. 26i Broadway. " \. y. AHERN.
Secretary Quebec. Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
rUr PPINT.CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass, Jan tspeciaD-The present
-, h.s becn a bad FOR the manufacturers.
49,, 80. Increase in the margin OF profit brought
anon, by the reduction in wages has been cut down
by two sumps IN the price onerea lot p''h's n"ru.
~ 80 80 reduction gone into effect when the
- dron,ed from q. 10 1916. and To-day the
~ ,.,,,nro were Informed that the Providence
mn pas,on markets had made sales NJ 2's' me
lowest price ever offered and accepted mere !,
Ia" a. .vay and q; present rates they
limit - there 10 no possibility OF proh'' NOV NOV
80 this eagerness to cut prices il gums ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
CONGRESSMAN BENNETT HONE AGAIN.

CONGRESSMAN Charles G. Bennett OF Brooklyn
who went abroad some weeks ago. for pleasure and
rscreation has returned home Congressman
Bennett was accompanied In his trip by Congress
wan Wallace T. Foote. Now that he is home
ayat, he Congressman will go 10 Washington,
where he says he proposes TO move for an investi'
CATION by n committee Of the facts connected with
70 construction Of the drydock at the Navy
w va which has proved such an absolute failure.
RE Congressman said the dock had already cost
me covernment more than 100000 and more
,nonev fs being asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

tinue no one seems TO know. but Il must end
quickly the troubles OF the mill men WIZ ne
serious. Brokers decided short time ago 10 as
continue weekly reports. but the figures continue
10 creep oft. The sales for the week were -zVW"
pieces. and the production normal. or the sales
only 1000 pieces were regulars sold upon a OASIS
of 2 3-1G cents. The spots and deliveries were NOT
up TO the production. and there are now nearly
100000 pieces on hand. Odds are selling freely
ket IL reported dull at 2 3-l6 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
NECHiNIC'S LEV on THE HOUSE.

Charles E. Lugar. Of Brooklyn, filed mechanic
lien yesterday In the County Clerks ofice Tor
ssf a. the house Of Ex-Governor Levi T. Nor
ton. nj No. 6sl Fifth-avc. Lugar alleged that ne
painted. Vanished and enamelled the Interior OF
the house, and furnished his own Materials TX
Governor Morton was last evening" ana saiu
that he knew nothing about the matter. anc tna'
II must he a contest between Lugar and the aren't
tccts. Messrs. McKim Mead White. Mr.. Mckim
is OF town ard neither Mr.. Mead nor MI
ever that the action was the result Of dispute
between one OF the sub-contractors and his men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
THE CAMPFIRE CLUB Dimes.

The Campfire Club held its fourteenth semi
monthly dinner at the Hotel Vendome last night.
Covers were laid for forty. Ex-Coroner Theodore
T.. Tuthill presided The speakers were f. O.
Shields Editor Of Recreation. William j. Horna-
dav secretary OF the American geological Society:
/ s Kelly better known as yellowstone Kelly.
a Western guide and scout; William 4. Dlmcck.
r c 4 Alexander. A. C. Wmerding J. r Simpson.
WuiIam H. sag and Ernest Seton Thompson.
some wonderful hunting and fishing yarns were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
THE STATE or TRADE.

Haror Jan FSYr dg gnchanssi Ms"a' M s%
sp2t ana month " :qsSe ocE sa2 So
hush sales bush sohern wheat by SAMPLE. w.
T.Gra ao on ssas Sc,ner n x sd & ac stock
5924io bush sales 10000 bush: southern VINE corn
2a'saaoc X mixed 27isa2sc stock 45S,t - 9@'h Rye
rp 80 SO Pbs sb .sSSis no bnsh stock 3G $50
bsh Hay s,sdy choics $lS sG5 Tan
Butter quiet and unchanged Eggs and cheese steady and
81 IS .rgins csor' ana stfaisits s. s3qs5 - HIasg
- cornmcaI quiet, 72a7tS rsr bush $ Ga<l 81, s. per
s' Clipped ' So o's' e iiSasd ;rqes &cG
@:i7 nca bss noaS 81 pet 'isady :,sT' a., 5 g.
Ms SIT nfm q yanss ~ s7r2s saa Huc
ladies' lec. Cheese nrm Northern aa9'.c. Western.
&anSn Jas SIS Tnsr T asss " 10 h1
s aS a. on e 3ra,G "SS So y ssc corr. &C. Ne Ne
yhi!" 2e No white 2GG 70 mixed 20. on tTaGE
wsie,. S ssaa oiaatS % 2'g2s f rio;
chicago. Jan 9Th. leading futures ranged fol
WHEAT. No Q Opening Hsh:s:si. Io~;s1 clo,,gs
May .'lsass,.: IS, '"assI:.. ~.
i $fy Il. s 81. so.dss, IS
n ls %''' No aaao a'sos: 81. a~a 81, a'Aos:$
H ,sSs'Ty ':., "'' ' s ss, SO: ss5
s HsS ',' T." 81: ~. ~: :S
5 KEN r...: :ssss,, :@9,. :s9ss,. .sfss
patent MS s. 7oas 50 sra sh, 81 eoas4 20 spring ,pcca
3S 80 3d. pns PaigP'' Z Cgs ssrng Gses
2 corn &C.. d27c: No oats. @27sc No white . h.
sy 10 E 80 aaxes 81 Sasi o. '' prime tim
othy secd g IS pork per bb 50 - dso go lard per
G Foxe sn'' s. oas, 80 Whey dsicr dn,fea sSod
per ga, 81 10 snsa-s GU loaf 50 j. sranuaied s. 81
10 2 yellow corn 16 a27, On me Produce Exchange to-
dsy the butter narke steady Gteancry l5a?le dsirie
, 5qn Seen oIn q9 Ya wsa' srm NJ Ha
quiet No mixed DC Rye easy: NJ . 4Gc Lari
steady. 81 o.. Guk meats hrm. 81 -. Bacon puet.
ffrsns .ieady is'sc'.. cheese nrm.
No spring sTrss,. MAY P17sr. Rye easier. - l. ga
i7lsc Parey dun. M .. i2ai3c sample. 2Natio
Minneap lis jan Nr'a, ca 199uar,, "- Nay
oo.s, Flour higher: lrs patents $5as3 lo second
81 9oasa Bran in bulk S 25a$s 80 sacked bran 50 rs
aa o a & 1 a ss. F Srra q4'H ss rack W. ao
iSnuar, or. NAV. Ole asked Iay. Soi.o ,csu-sro'
81 osr:I Gs5a 'h hie6e oa' = .s serao
S dd;H 10 Win n@a3 Bran Bran nm ,5r
81 Ra''or ea srcsm,5v I7q22c tarS 9a5s Egg
obIng 50 80 LAID bette p-lns steam" 81 ' ,s
s. baeon-HoSei lo extra 'sGr sltsT 4y
salt shoulders. 81 75gSi extra s9rt clear
81 CO a$i IS. ribs 81 1875. shorts 81 s7a9S l2'a
Toledo Jan. s.-Wheat dull steady: No 2 cash. 9l:s
s Mes . 10 ' mixed - Rye .s1'y higher SO
s. i7'.. Oh UNCHANGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
ART DEALERS,

49, ~
rTsRRy . ZONES. ~ West 22d-st III gu
class oil paintings on exhibition a'''S''0
frames II every description
CHARLES ". KRAUSHAAR. 20, bIoas
way.-Ol paintings. water coiors. ee'
irgs artistic frames. exclusive N''N-
specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
.oxr,. HANDLES x DESKS.

L. d. ESTES s. SONS. i5 John ST.
Turned and Locked Corner Wooden
Boxes, Handles. Toys. Desks aad Chairs
A sing,e desk at wholesale prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
nrsINEss FURNITURE 4 BOXES

LETTER and document Ming cabinets F..
legal blank and card index .soInr. . .
f,ncv hardwood boxes: shipping and mai
he boxes sEXSMlTH CABINET AND
W0ODWORKINC; 90. IS Arr-''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
ARTISTIC PICTURE PRESENTS.

NOO-~IINNNOON(DNNN y Z ' '
gquarels and oil paintings. popular
prices. KRAMER BROS. 2ol oih-a'e.'
opposite Mays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
MILLIONS OF TRANSFERS.

On the question Of transfers. which the Metropol-
fan Company has introduced on an extensive scale
MT Vreclnnd sad that in the ten years since the
system was established II had grown enormously
IN popularity. In lss7'ss the number OF transfers
given by the company 1851, and the total
uuinber or paying passengers 33lS 130 In 1896
q Ohe year being counted ending June COZ
ne number or transfers IS Gil and The total
1umber or paying passengers .33S ST. The pro-
portion or transfers TO passengers paying fare had
grown in nine years from per cent to 81 per cent
For The year ending next June the Indications
were that the number Of transfers would run up
10 the enormous total OF S0oOo 600 which meant
that the average fare would be less than 375 cents
while IN the rush hours OF tho day the average
fare would be cut down below rs cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
CLOSING PRICES SAY FRANCISCO STOCKS.
AnyERTIsING NOVELTIES.

.>O>~~.~~~~~~~~~~>~~
VOT.CKMER G. ZlMMERRMANN, book
hirde~.and manufacturers OF advertising
novelties; celluloid goods a specially. 2oi
Church-st \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
ART EMBROIDERY.

DESIGNING. stamping, enu' uln
warns silks canvas AMI mai"rials ~
every description. MARIE R!Estl' -
West 30,h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Cost ano found.


I oST Small japanese spaniel. weight about tb.s
u pounds t25 reward and questions asked IN
Sterling Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

would cause so much inconvenience that II was
mnr1iiy 10 be thought Of Stll. Mr. Vreeland re-
nnn keo TINS would be question for the future.
,hMa WAS not causing much concern at present al
vmousn nc felt confident that the advantages Of the
unur,t,Sround electric system were great that Il
way " '''' w" VIZ '''''''-
-, nen asked whether II the intention to use
.e un1ereround electric system other crosstown
, IMAM the one In Twenty third-st. Mr.. Vree-
nn replied that this subject had not been taken
up and IT would probably be some time before it
necessary tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
ARCHITECTS & DECORATORS.

Fui,on-st. Drocklyr. y. N.-flars es'.-
mates for new residences: 0.a houses re-
consfructed. motsrnlzed and Decorated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

o5,, EACH -Kloniike Guide. Astrology.
Morcan's 'Frsemaso1ry.' Hoyle's Games
C.orple,e "Ar'cmus Ward" PRATT, isi
frh-aIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

,''N-SN)o'S''
sTILMAN. corner Barclay ani n'eeh,
wlch ITS Oldest and most iciIsn's Ahoe
store downtown Established 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
AWNINGS.

oo-~~.oo~O~1rr~~>O.N~> O-<N~~-N>N~>~~~>~o~N~~1~~
AWNINGS. chairs tables. dancing crash.
portable hat racks. nags ana tents 10
birs Tor receptions f SIX Ef.TON. 6is
Gfh-ave'. telephone call. 500 3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
ARTISTS MATERIALS.

>ooooo-N~~~~.~~.>~~> ~D~~c~oN"~T>~~N d.
ARTISTS MATERIALS. pictures ahu
t,'-,. 49, varis,v. moderate prices {.
hos, attention given customers. hAHi 70
MANN - Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
WHITE STAI, LINE

CLYDE LINE: .o w o
SOUTHWEST
The only steamer Line to CHARLESTON. s. c. and
rACksONvlLI.E FLORIDA. WITHOUT CHANGE.
90" Superl Passenger Accommodates
Reduced Winter Excursion rates no" y effect
,~ON, NCtJE- TuSs. IAN. ~ iEOoTOTS I'r Jan II
SEMINOLE Fri jan. "a ALGONQUIN. We'd. Jan. 10
IRON Irer Eat River foot Roosevelt sti, T. 81
Bowling Green. y y
Fla Cen & pen. FAST :. & Linz. va Ja cksonvillA
1;-eat Fresh and Psssenger Line. Ia Charleston.
r g. E(iEL. General Agent 3i5 Rroadwa' Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
BRUSHES.

-~>~~~~o~o~~~.~~~~ ~c~~>~~~~~~.~~~c|
MANUFACTURING all binds; msch'n,'
brushes our specially. WILLIAM T.
WARNER & co. 1870 cenre-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

DVIC-N-HKAC * Nv NEf ~
+. T.ryIFLE. 81 West leth-st.. formerly
with Tiffany & Co. satisfaction guaraa-
tod. Fans snerialfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Gtcdmbo1ts.
ROOINSELLERS.

THE BARGAIN BOOK STORE. Holiday
Books a. exc eeiing.y low prices. send
for catalogue WILLIAM RoHDE. success
.or % McHsls RoAde. ana Co1t-
fauif-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
BRASS WORKERS.
CORsETs.
CAPILLuRGIST.

CAPILLCRGY. Treatment OF hair scalp
diseases. badness. scientifically taught.
Miss PHILLIPS. Csp!l.urgist. founder. ~
East .9fh-st
MISS PHILLIPS. cAPILLURGIsT.- Hair.
scalp diseases. badness Q 70 ~. 3 10 ;.
81 East s?.h-sr. indies gentlemen. chill
dren. Tonic fer the hair. 81 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
old DOMINION LINE.
BANANA RAILROAD.
no VENEZUELA.

no VENEZUELA.
s,.,ners Of tie RED D LINE under mail
tract with the United States Government are appointed
- sau from r bert pier Brookvn
Yer La Guays for 'aracas). Puerto Caoelo. Curacao
-" " and Maracaihn via Curacao.
IL, ,-vSrzr IT q "''... THURSDAY January l3, ?. n.
IS PHILADELPHIA saturday ranuary e. ! N,
60 ~ pOr'LTON BLISS DALLETT
General Managers. No. i35 Front -