davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
PROSPERITY FOR TIE FARMERS.

GREAT INCREASE IN THE VALUE OF THE O0"''
TRY's CROPS OF OATS AND CORN.
Washington Dec 10.-On the basis OF farm
prices or December !. the Department or Agrl-
culture figures place the 1895 crops Of corn and
oats as worth SS3OO00OO more than the same
crops OF 1891 Statistician Hyde accredits this
largely 10 the difference in prices. The corn
crop is q trife larger than In 1897. and the av-
erage price a bushel is "a cents higher. while
the oats crop Is similarly a little larger than the
1897, and the prices were A cents higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
Rich Goods at Low Prices.

ment that Christmas presents intended for ofncerU
and soldiers In Cuba and Porto Rico be admitted
free OF duty An order this effect will probably
be issued within the next day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
EXTRA SESSION TO BE HELD IN KANSAS.

Topeka Kan. Dec. lo-A stir caused here
to-day by the announcement that Governor Leedy
decided 20 call session OF the Legtslat.
ure for December q TO consider railroad legtslas
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

DECEMBER DISCOUNT SALE OF
UNIQUE FURNITURE
The Years Collection u + regn Things
and Models made from Special Designs
AT VERY SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS
From the price plainly marked on each article.
CARVED BLACK OAK CHAIRS AND TARLEA
SOME LONDON MADE MAHOGANY pTErEs.
COLONIAL SETTLES AND CHAIRS
~ BROWN BIRCH AND FOREST GREEN ASH
MISSION FURNITURE N TOA WOOD.
EASY CHAIRS READY FOR COVERING.
CyTirney Inspection is Cordially Invited
From Those Who wish N find
Things good 70 give Holiday Time.
JOSEPH r. McHVGH d CO..
42d 81. Wat 9th Ave.
Trademarks Regf)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF TELEGRAfh
SIGNAL SERVICE MEN TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE
LINES IN CUBA
Washington. Dec io-General Greedy. OF the Sig
nal Corps IL preparing for practical experiment
in the Government operation OF the telegraph ana
Colonel Dunwoody OF the most experienced
and scientific officers in this branch OF the service
has been ordered TO Cuba 70 take charge OF the
extensive network Of telegraph lines in the isanu
He Will start next Wednesday, and will make MS
headquarters at Havana. There are about TWO
thousand miles Of telegraph connecting me various
main points OF the Island. all owned BY spain ara
To be left behind when the evacuation u coin
pleted Eventually. Il is presumed these lnes VIII
belong 20 the Cuban Government but WINE Nne
tinted States holds military control or the isiano
these lines must be cared for and operated by the
American forces. ,,. ,u ~,
TIE regular force Of the signal Service VIII con- S
due, the skilled work OF operating the mes ana
Cubans will be employed on tho rough WORK OF re-
MIR and construction Several lines nave been
ronstructed in Santiago Province ana IN i'lnhr ne
Rio and a detachment II now at Work building a
line from Puerto Principe 10 the coast mere ar"
companies OF Signal Service men at santiago,
Puerto Principe Pinar del Rio and Havana out
this force Will have 10 be considerably augmented
when all the lines OF the island come under Amen-
can control All the military camps VIII be con-
nected BY telegraph although considerable reliance
will be placed telephone lines In camps far from
the railroad stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
HEAD OF POSTAL SERVICE IN CUBA
E. O. RATHBoNE. FORMERLY AN ASSISTANT r. ST.
MASTER GENERAL. APPOINTED

Washington. Dec lo.-E g Rathbone. OF ONO,
formerly an Assistant Posmaster-GenersL was TO-
day appointed to take charge OF the postal service
An Cuba He will start .or Havana In a few days
A commission Of four experts representing the
offices OF the four Assistant Posi- sters-,ieneral
will start for Tampa at once. and sail Tor havana
nrobably on Wednesday. number or postai en-
rioyes also will be dispatched. probably on the
ssme steamer A. W Machen. general superln-
tendent OF the free-delivery system Will be one OF
Oh SSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

CHRISTMAS GIFTS FREE OF DUTY.
Washington. Dec. io-The secretary OF mo
rr.a,urx has recommended TO the War Depart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS TO CUBA.

MON F.N Ut TO
PORT TAMPA AND CHARLESTON TO BE USED AZ
SHIPPING POINTS.
Washington Dec lo-In the extensive movement
o, troops toward Cuba now under way the war
Department will make OF the harbor facilities
OF Port Tampa and Charleston. as well as Savan-
nah which has been the principal point OF en-
barkation thus far. Two transports. the Florida
and the Whitney. now az Port Tampa ready
10 take the sth United States Infantry, which VIII
reach Port Tampa from Huntsville in time TO sail
on Monday The transport Michigan has le't sa-
vannah with two battalions OF the % Illinois Tor
Havana The transport Saratoga is at Charleston
and will take battalion OF the 18th Infantry re-
turning TO take the rest OF that regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
MARGARET E. CODY ARRESTED.

1T WAS ALLEGED THAT SHE INsTIGATED THE
ANGEL SUIT AGAINST THE GOULD ESTATE.
Margaret F.. Cody. sixty years old was arrested
at TweSty-thrd-st and Lexington-ave yesterday
on a bench warrant issued in Albany, charging
packmail. She Is the woman whom Mrs Sarah
ANGEL accused Of having ns,!gaed the suit against
Jay Gouus estate when Mrs. Angel said that she
was the widow OF Jay Gould The woman
renamed to Police Headquarters. She was about
20 SAIL FOR Europe TO claim a large estate
MIS- SARAH Angel brought suit against the Gould
es'a'e Tor the widows share. She afterward con-
iessed that she was not only not the widow Of Jay
loud. but that she had never seen him. and she
declared that Mrs. Cody had concocted the scheme
to bring the suit.
Mrs Cody said yesterday that she had been en-
pioyed by Mrs Pierce. the daughter OF Mrs Angel.
10 ind the latter. and that Mrs. Angel had de-
celved both Mrs. Pierce and herself. She declared
tnat she had no idea who had brought the charge
Oh Diackmah against her. She said that certain
wealthy man had cheated her out OF 10000. and
that she had written to his about his father.
Sne thought that perhaps he accusing her OF
In Mrs; Cody's papers a power OF attorney
from Robert Sheppard Northridge. OF Burlington.
w., given May "a, 1875. 1t empowered her TO COL
lect ell moneys and sign all papers In his name thai
she might see ht In regard 10 an estate In Eng
land OF which he Is said to be part heir a newspa-
per clipping she had told o: an estate OF Robert
Sheppard Northridge, In somcrsetshire Willis Coun-
ty. England worth 1852 coo Mrs Cody was going TO
claim part OF the estate She will be sent TO Al
bany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
REAL ESTATE PARTNERS AT LAW.

ONE OF THEM SEEKS TO HAVE CERTAIN DEEDS
SET ASIDE AND TO RECOVER 100000.
An action brought by Robert Clarence Dorset. a
LAWYER and real estate broker. against Thomas g.
Orrn,ston. who was IN copartnership with him in
the real estate business under the firm narne OF
Ormiston & Dorsett: Lincoln q. Mccormack, the
Corn Exchange Bank and others. In which the
plaintiff have certain agreements and
deeds d!ssolving the partnership set aside re-
cever appointed OF the properly owned by the
firm prior TO the date Of these agreements. juno
J. 1895 and TO recover $4,000 which he claims was
due him at the time. waa brought TO trial yesterday
before Justice Daily. In the Supreme Court
Dorset alleges that in 1895. upon statements
made TO him BY Lincoln G.. Mccormack, which he
then believed 10 be true, certain deeds ny which
cuted and Ormiston went into partnership with
Mccormack.
Dorsett now charges Mccormack Ormiston and
the Corn Exchange Bank. which held certain Sc
curities IN which Ormiston was interested with
COLLISION and conspiracy 70 defraud him OF MS
rights and intereats In the firm.
The defendants deny all Dorsetts allegations
Ormiston alleges that plaintiff told him that the
firm was insolvent. and he further declares that
investigation showed that the plaintiff had drawn
money Of the firm and had repaid advances made
by his wife and sister. and had brought the hrm
INTO an insoivent condition. The defendants ask
that the suit be dismissed on the grouod OF laches
as the plaintiff did not begin his action until two
years had elapsed from the date OF the deeds anc
conveyances the legality Of which lie now Gls-
putes. ~
The plaintiN was the only witness examined. He
told in detail OF all the allegations contained IN
the complaint. The hearing was adjourned untli
Monday al the conclusion OF his testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
THE RRONZES PAINTED. TOO.

A.. .,einecr OF the Department OF Bridges. while
an q tour of inspection yesterday, discovered q
s,,sng. bit OF decoration on the big Washington
p,,dgc When the bridge was built tho stone
ran,n,s were surmounted by handsome bronze
ha,ustrodes and the lamppo.ts ana ornhmentauon
o" 49, a,ds of the bridge were elaborate pieces In
AZ a. ' sene metal which cost the city thousands or
dollars. $780,, =, ~ ,n.nec:ion that in thu
az ~ the steel part OF the structure last
year ns 6TOqa1 w1r Just a who wss to blame
heavy s0a ao5n't be learned at the office OF the
Bridge Department The worE sro OF en,ns me
ooe Of the PARK DePsrtmen which then ma ,h
jurisdc,'on oOnot be .emcdied. the scraping
msS s.srv could not be Done without running tho
Nne work In tho bronzes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
WORK ON THE NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE

Attn meeting OF tho New East River Bridge Com
mission yesterday Mr.. Buck the chief engineer.
reported that work the structure almost
completely stopped last Saturday. but was resumed
AGAIN on Tuesday. aiter the action OF the Board
OF Estimate on Saturday the Brooklyn anchorage
was allowed to MI with water. and II was decided
10 let the tower foundations on that side OF thu
river M no. The work OF pumping the water into
tho caissons slowly going on. and the wafer
was UP to the beams when message came to hold
The air in the caissons until Monday. On Monday
The workmen were act pumping out the water that
had been allowed 10 run In the caisson. The ex-
President Nixon said after the meeting that the
work would go right now and that the con.
tractors were not slackening their endeavors be-
cause OF the financial condition Of the Commission
Mr. Nixon said that the Commission was trying 10
arrange so that the t2oo0 OF ihe emergency fund
night be used in going right on with the construc-
he susnended temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
RED CROSS NIGHT.
RECEIPTS AT THE HEALTH EXPOSITION THIS
EVENING co n, CLARA BARTo,:

RECEIPTS AT THE HEALTH EXPOSITION THIS
EVENING GO 10 CLARA BARTON.
II will be Red Cross night tonight AZ the Inter-
national Health Exposition AZ tho Grand Central
Palace All the money received VII b- paid over
10 the treasurer OF the American National Red
Cross William 7. Werdwell. and spent 10 good
purpose By Miss Clara Barton in her work for
sick and wounded victims OF SPANS war with Cuba
and the United States.
Many prominent people have subscribed for boxes
and will occupy them Among them are Mrs.
George r. Shrady Mrs. Edwin Gould. William T.
Wardwell, Mrs. T. G. Plat and John L. Faure. ex-
Charities Commissioner.
address. Thomas A. EdIson Will present paper,
and Nikoa Tesla vii pierce the future with \
rays Of thought and show that the destruct
OF electricity carried 20 Logical conclusion VIII
tied tons. There Will be chorus OF two hun
dred trained voices led by Frank Damrosch. Mile.
Eloise VITA will sing
From Tampa Fla. Miss Barton will send three
hundred word message which will be received from
Instruments before tho audience" by David Lynch.
chief operator OF the Western Union Cable Com
pany. and will be read by NJ Dcpew great red
cross OF electricity viii be bln ling outside the Grand
Central Palace and another one inside.
This afternoon Nine. CASTOR Blay. the lecturer on
French cooking will teach American women her
be sausages. sauce veIoutce. sweetbrends au JUS
and artichokes vinagrettes. In the household
economic branch at $3.50 o'clock DR. Mary f.. Greene
will lecture on Food In Relation TO Industrial
Need"
Miss Florence c. Nott-Bow matron OF Guys
ancient and famous hospital London. sent 10 Miss
Mary +. Wadley manager OF tho trained nurses
educational exhibit, doll dressed as a head nurse
ship servia. and made its appearance yesterday At
tine Health Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
USTROHUNGARIAN COUNTERFEITS.
SECRET SERVICE OFFICERS CAPTURE THE AGENT
OF BIO GANG.

OF GANG
What is believed TO be the biggest counterfeitins
conspiracy that has been successfully carried
through in this country for years has been I'M
earthed by Chief Hazer OF the United States
Secret Service Bureau in this city and his assist
ants Adolph Schuermacher. the agent OF daring
and clever gang OF counterfeiters who have re-
Gently flooded the country with thousands OF spu-
rous Hungarian ten-gulden notes. was ar
rested by Chief Hazen and Secret Service Agents
Henry and Flynn on Thursday night at his home.
No 81 Avenue b.
Schuermacher confessed his part In the scheme
to Chief IIazen on Thursday night, and told the
whole story OF the operations OF the gang Tho
names and descriptions OF all of the members or the
gang In possession OF the Secret Service agents
and all OF them will be arrested II they nave NOT
left New-York. The members % the gang are all
AusirO- Iiungarians. and have not been In New
York longer than two three months. during
that time however. enormous quantity "i mo
counterfeit notes passed on Austro- Hungarans
Where the gang operated before II came TO New
York is not known. 1t is probable that It's agents
have been circulating the spurious notes extensively
in the mining districts OF Pennsylvania and In the
West where Austro- II unGarians and SlaVs are en-
ployed All the miners and laborers convert their
savings into Austro Hungarian money, which they
hoard send home.
sioner Shields yesterday afternoon for examina ton
next Friday. The charge was made against
schuernacher and two others. whose real names
withheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
GARTEY WILL DECISION REVERSED.
THE APPELLATE DIVISION sUsTAIHs THE DE
MrRRER. But GIVES PLAINTIFF
LEAVE TO AMEND.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
terday afternoon handed down decision reversing
the judgments o, the lower court In the Garvey
will case and sustaining the demurrer. but with
leave u the plaintiff 10 amend the complaint.
The will in question is that OF Andrew J. Gar
vey. who died on April ), 1891 after having lived
for many years In England Garvey had been a
prominent figure In local politics In this city dur
Ing Tweeds time. ard ne left a considerable fort
une In his will he provided that his widow
should have an income OF f2.1J and 5000 for the
purchase of n house, but Substantially all o. tho
estate to go 10 certain charitable institutions
on her death. .
The Unon Trust Company was made the trustee
10 take charge Of all OF the state al once Inc
charities TO be ultimately benefited included the
Eew-YOrk Society for the Benefit OF the Ruptured
ard Crippled the Presbyterian Hospital and the
Charity Organization Society. , .
BENJAMIN Garvey and others brought SUIT 10
break this will stating that T. was void In thai II
beQueathed to charitable institutions more IMAM
one-hal! OF the estate when me testator mao a
wife living Then defendants demurrc1 aHesrns
that no sufficient cause Of actiop was shown. Inc
demurrer was overrulfd. appeal was taken. ana
this appeal Is now deciled and the demurrer Is sus
tanned. but with leave TO amend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
DATE OF PASSING THE DEBT LIMIT.

IT IS SAID THAT Mr. CoLER WILL. DECLARE THAT
IT WAS DECEMBER p. 1897.
While Controller Coer was not ready 10 make any
further report yesterday upon the city's financial
condition in the light of Corporation Counsel Wha-
lens latest opinion. It declared by other Of
icias of the Tammany administration that the
Controller would report that the date upon which
the former City OF New-York exceeded its debt
limit December o. 1897. After that date severity
small contracts were let by Mayor Strongs admin:
istration. but the contracts for the new Hail OF
Records and the viaduct extension or the RIVERSIDE
Drive were let before that date The seventy SINAI
contracts mentioned probably will not be invaii,
dated II IL said because the courts probably VIII
declare that Corporation Counsel Whalen was
wrong I'm his opinion that contract Indebtedness
counted the same as bonded Indebtedness In deter
mining the city's debt limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
HEKYORK YACHT CLUB MEETING.

The third general meeting OF the New YORK
Yacht Club will be held at the clubhouse. NO 81
Madison-ave. on May 49, at 9 D. III. The rendezvous
for the yachts that Will Join IN the annual cruise
VIII be chosen. together with the date OF starting
Appropriations recommended by the FINANCE Com
mttee will be discussed.
The following amendment to the racing rules
VIII be brought up for approval:
Rule ", Section ANY yacht alone In her
class may sail In toe class next above but In SUCH
case such yacht shall assume and he entered as
OF the minimum racing length specified FOR the
glass In which she so enters: but this shall not
De 30 construed as 10 permit single inasted yes
gel or yacht to enter Ia a schooner class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
From THE ARCHBISHOpS JUBILEE.

In the Fifth Avenue Hotel window OF Theodore
p Starr the jewoler In Madison Square, are
some interesting photograph exhibits Of station
erv nd other work done by him for Archbishop Cor
rizan's jubilee celebration. Among them are the
invitations to the various ceremonies and mag
vet and mounted in silver. II contained the Holy
Name Societys address Besides there Is the
,he clergy which evidently was richly decorated
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
RCFERENCE ~ THE HARE CASE.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
,.rdav afternoon handed down decision ordering
r.,erence in the matter OF the charges against Rob-
~, + Haire motion was made last Friday on be-
S.tS ~ tho Bar Association TO have him dsbarred
IT, rn,eree will he named when the order liz signed
The referee will take testimony on tho charges
"a uill report his findings 10 the Court. Hare
as charged with unprofessional conduct In the
90 Of a prisoner convicted OF larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

had a fractured skull. but DR.. j. Bowling Trask a
brother OF the dead man. said that death had been
caused by meningitis. and ne charged the hospital
physicians. Dire. McNeiler ard lie Britton. with In
competency.
Coroner Donlon stated at tho inquest that there
was no sign OF meningitis when he performed the
autopsy. The jury in Its verdict stated TINT death
had been caused by fractured skull. sustained In
an unknown manner. The physicians were exon
frafnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
ATTACHED FOR LYING IN JERSEY.

peputy-sherir Radiey has received an attach
ment for SO rs against Augustus {. DOWNING OK
No IS walI-st In favor Of William p. De Witt. on
nm assigned claim OF Helen II. De Witt for bal
ance claimed to be due on the purehsss OF i.ooo
shares of tho Er> rlcai Zinc Company. which she
sold to Mr. Docnins for sois the stth6cnm ntIs
lives at Morrstown, NJ J. He 10 president OF the
Electrical Zinc Company and has property In THIS
state at Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
ST A1pyoysrS,S GOLDEN JUBILEE.

The golden jubilee OF 81. Alphonsuss Church.
West Broadway. near Granc-st. VIII be celebrated
tomorrow morning and throughout the week. Al
Tomorrow mornings service thc ceremony wiz pc
GIN with long procession. which VIII starr lToui
the rectory adjoining the church Tne ceienrah'
OF the mass will be the Rev. Father William LICK
lng the provincial superior OF the Redeniptof'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
Mr.. CARLISLE A MEMBER or THIS BAR.

John q. Carlisle. ex-Secretary OF the Treasury.
And his son. William X. Carlisle. IN as
members OF the bar Of the Supreme Court OF the
state OF New-York yesterday afternoon at the Ap-
pslate Division Of the Supreme Court
The oath was administered BY Clerk Wagstaff. IN
- ohesanss Of the Court. Justice Barrett pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

s.9ed This was rather unusual honor as those
VINO are admitted on motion being members of
merely In the clerks Office "
The former Secretary was admitted an a memher
OF tne Kentucky bar while his presented pa pers
showing membership in the Illinois bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
rs .cITysT DOCTORS REFUTED

Coroner Fitzpatrick held an inquest YESTERDAY s.,y
afternoon into the death OF george ~ a."
IA ~ No. 40 West Forty -sixth-st.. nre-
yea'' ~. hrok.r who died recently In Roosevelt
n su,.. II vas thought ss the time that the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Tn. soc,Ate Hygien.que Alnentaire. importers Of
olive oils and soaps No. 81 Greenwich-st. made
a assignment yesterday 20 Joseph l. Proseus
1t IS a New-York State corporation. organized In
1886 succeeding a French corporation OF the same
name and had an authorized capital stock OF
$4,000 Henry G.. Mackaye Il president and David
N. Mackaye secretary. Besides importing olive
oils the company also manufactured SOAPS. me
factory being IN Clssson-ave Brooklyn. The ia
blli,ies are no, definitely known The failure IS
attributed to the war which interfered with the
companys importations
Edwin P. Bas-e,t e. Sons. manufacturers OF
wonens and misses straw and felt hats AT No
$50 Broadway with factory al Franklin. Mast.
have not filed an assignment In this city yet. At
their store II was said that the properly 1T Frank
lin had been placed In the hands Of trustee.
George ". Virgins. The news OF their embar-
rassment was a great surprise to the trade. which
was stated that the firm had paid i;s bills up 10
the first Of the month The only reason the trade
DISPATCHES from Boston intrnated that the cause
might be some outside operation OF the hrIn Ea-
win T. Bassett. the senior partner has been IN
this line OF business many years he retired IN
1881. and for four years thereafter ne business ss,
NJ Snow wit Ndrcw. and Mr.. Bassett again re-
ahmed his place in the firm They reputed to
have an active capital in the business Of $4,000
1t owned the factory prop.,r ,d n valued at *0""
Friends OF Scholtz Sanchez & Co. exporters and
commission merchants at No "a state-st.. who
made an assignment Thursday. say that they
are not n Spanish firm but Venezuelans. Their
business was affected by the war. which. II was
said upset their arrangements for obtaining new
special capital July next when the special
partnership with Manuel 4. Matos expires. The
arm had been very successful up 10 year ago.
when the big slump occurred in Venezuela. on &C
count OF the low price OF cofees. etc.
The Sheriff yesterday sold out the effects OF the
McCabe Manufacturing Company. ball-bearing door
hangers at No $50 West Twenty second-st for
81 ,35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS Will Ana
the London once Of The Tribune, 40
Fleet Street. q convenient place to leave
The Tribune.