davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Its wonderful results are not confined
to a few weakened conditions. but has
equal effect IN restoring to perfect health
all who are suffering from any compli-
Gated disease Of any part OF the body
where there Ia defect or lack OF har-
fnony Of the system. Some doctors may
cali your troubles unalmutration, dyspep-
STA. weak heart, kidney or liver disease:
Others. female weaknesses. as a wasting
disease. as aneInia. chinrises consumption
or complicated catarrhal condition. 1t
matters not what It may have been called.
Thls marvellous system has no equal In re-
building the WORKOUT tissue of the body.
A lady said after taking DIR. Lukens'
treatment two weeks. 1T IS the most
wonderful; system. Tha results are as
tonishlng. feel Uxs new bSing All my
aches ard pains have disappeared. l feel
bright ard my energy is returning" A
gentleman who was physical wreck and
his disease nad been called ny many
names said after few weeks treatment:
TT IN gratifying 10 be able 10 find . ply
s,cgau who knows and IS honorable enough
To do what he Claims. ] say without any
hesitation that your system IL marvellous
TIE most remarkable discovery of the age
fest I'VE years yeanger already. II IL
worth its weight in gold Cab today.
Free consultation. Separate rooms for
ladies' and gentlemen Hours. ? TO u a.
m, to 5 p. m. Sundays. 10 10 Il a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

told that he had been travelling over tho
road for seven years and had no. hoo8
sick day.
The wages OF the Railroad Men.
All wages OF Americans are paid in FOLD
and those or the common laboreTs In sis
yer. Engineers get $i57 month. conduct
ors sl4s a meath and telegraph operators
from SIS to ~ The brakemen are ma
tives and they receive SITS n day In silver.
Common laborefs get from rs to u cents
afday, and most OF those who work on tho
tracks are Jamaica negroes. They put ID i
ten hours day, beginning Mt s a. m. and
working until II. Most OF them bring their
first meal Of coffee aud bread TO the track
and eat It there. Al II they stop tor
breakfast, which In usually made up az
rice and hit OF dried meat. AMI At 60
to work again and work until g. when they
go home for dinner
An American Poet ON the lsthnua.
Most OF the Americans here are we'll
educated men. and many OF them have
Travelled all over North and South Amer
lea. Some have literary ability. and Z
have been much interested In a little voa-x
ume of poems by an American named Oil.
bert. Here Is one which vii. be appTe-
ciated by Any man who has Spen, much
time in the tropics. II describes the 18th
mus and might be entitled
The Land 81 Perpetual Thirst.
Where the Ionsitude's mean and the iati-
Where the hot winds Of summer psrpetu-
ally blow.
Where the mercury chokes the thermoms-
And the dust is az thick a. the hair on
Where ones mouth is dry as : mumny
There iie,h the land Of perpetual thirst.
The following Is more glowing BY far
than the reality. The cha9res IL really
beautiful stream and not half az bad -
painted. The terrible miasma was At H.
worst years ago. when the swampa were
dug up for the canal and railroad. Today
the isthmus IL comparatively healthy:
.Beyond the Chsgres."
Beyond the Chagres river.
Are paths that lead to death:
To feyer's deadly breezes--
To usalarfa's poisonous breabs
Beyond the tropfc foliage.
Where the alligator waits
Il the palace OF che devil
His original estates.
Beyond the chagres river
Are paths foYe'er unknown
With 4 spider meath each pebbia
a scorpion meath each stone.
IT'S here the baa constructor
His fatal banquet hoida,
And TO hts Shiny bosom
His hapisss victim folds.
Beyond the Cbagres river
Turks the panther IN his lair.
And ten hundred thousand dangers
Are In the noxious air.
Behind the trembling leafe-s
fsensath the fallen resds.
Are sha ever-present periiy
OF million different breeds.
Beyond the Chagges river
'Tis said-the ss0ry's Old
Are paths that lead To mountains
OF purtst virgin gold.
But tbs nay firm conviction.
Whatever tales they tell.
That beyond the Chagres river
All paths lead straight 20 bell!
We crossed the chasres ami about Q
hundred other waterways during the trip.
and saw women with little or nothing on
them washing their clothes in the streamaL
All washing here is done with cold water.
and my towels az the hotel are frequently
ornamented with hurs caught from being
dried upon the bushes and weeds.
FRANK q. CARPENTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
cnppER EIVrR

Fas, ard popular steamer Noyo saisD
for Copper river and Cook Inlet via pyoo
and Skagway April & A. CEsiberg, ScAn1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bank, corner YeUlos
way and First avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

would imply n consumption at the rate or ABOUT
307 600 600 pounds in March. lS9o' An invest 'a,
CATION by The Textile World In August 1880
showed that ~ per cent Of the wooHeh ma
chinery was stopped and AZ per cent Vi '"e
knitting machinery, against or per cent III
August 1890 In November. 1854. an lnVesu-
cation by "Dun's Review" showed that t'7
hands employed in the wooen manufacture
were 1873 per cent less than In io'- anu
40 50 per cent less in the same month oi io'o'
These figures would indicate a consumption ~
tho ratio Of 414NoO0oO pounds In November
1894 and at the rate Of 25s.0OO.OOO pounds IN
November. 1893. All know it was remarkaniy
small IN the year following the panic ana tna'
after tho extreme depression during the fres'-
Dental campaign. the first half ~ the year
1S0G-'a7. II did not rally greatly until me pas
sage Of the new tariff became certain last sum-
mer. 49,
The record Of sales and prices NJ WOO Wn1cn
follows casts vet more light on the question me
sales are those at the three chief markets' ano
are given IN millions and decimals. no mean
ing 7S5oOooo pounds and the prices d,
averages Of one hundred quotations ~ dorneS"o
wool AT the beginning NJ each month ny NeSS'e'
Coates Bros NJ Philadelphia:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
CHASED RY Az ANGRY BULL.

rrro vvo,fFN NAVE A DANGEROUS AID EN-
rr7rvd EXPERIENCE IN North PELHAM
,,rs Frank Dodge wife O, scenic artist OF me
rI.raH SQUARE Theatre. and her guest MISS + all-
.tud had an ercitlng experience on saturday WIN
mad hull while returning from the ralIoad s'a-
.t,n a. THAR noun,rv home IN North Pelnam' Inc
women had accompanied nr. Dodge 70 inc ua'h'
ana IN shorten the distance n returning those
rou,a through the woods. Patrick Washs large
rea hull was grazing near the path. When he saw
~. women he stopped suddenly nrd then lHshlng
his tail furiously made dash toward them AIS
Dosee saw the bull frst and screamed IN her COM
nanjon 20 Mn Miss Fairchili had just time 10
spring behind q large oak tree when me animal
rIunpea INST her The frightened women theh
,o,nd hands and started 10 run. They I'D not stop
- look ba,k IN. the clashing OF hoofs and the long
raj, WON hv the bull told them that \" was olose
b.h,nd They tried several tirnAs 20 ind Pm
onenine In the high stone walls and falling IN ms
rnase attempts 10 get over the fence but each ''ms
tho Anrseed animal came 70 near them that they
uere obliged 70 again run FOR their lives.
Az last. nearly exhausted and with thAr clothing
torn IN their struggle IN the undeThrush. tn'y
reoohed O vlre fence Th~ir rursuer was then
only a few fAet hehind. With his head loWeteu
aid not sse the deep excavation on the other side
o, the fence. but plunged into II heeAlong ana was
badly cut and bruised BY broken glass and TN cans
Mrs Dodge escaped by piungins under me fence
into the rear yard Of Mrs Lawrence. and then sne
tainted She Was taken mic the house snd ieplne1
suffering from her fright
The woods known Wirysh Park ond are
owned by Colonel Richard Lathers. Colonel Lath-
said yesterday that they trespassins. and had
complaint to mako.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
VIEWS OF A JAPANESE SURGFON.
JApAN's INFERENCE WITH srcXNFss IN ARMY
CAMPS.


Seattle, Wash. Sept. 3 (SpeclaD. Surgeon Lieu
tenant kioki Is here his way 10 Join Japan
new cruiser now completed at Cramps yard. Pha
dephia. The officer IS much interested In the late
war with Spain from medical standpoint. Since
arriving here lie has studied the Newspaper nc
counts OF sickness at tho detention camps on the
Atlantic and on tho transport ships lie said TO a
gathering Of prominent men here:
This would never have happened on japanese
hospitals or their transports. We learned our les
son in sending troops TO Formosa. Large numbers
OF them died. but abuses were Immediately cor
rected. When sent troops to China and brought
them home later there no distress. II will
never happen again In tho United States. You
have learned the lesson we did. AT the cost OF
the lives OF some OF your bravest soldiers. Your
sailors and soldiers ARE TOO fno fighters 10 be al
lowed to die from neglect and lack OF proper food
as Il seems some have done Fortunately the brave
men who carried out the most brilliant victory or
the late war do not seem 70 have funered. 1T Is
strange too. they thousands OF miles away
from home while tho Atlantic armies were but a
few hundred miles. ,,
The Japanese Red Cross has been watching
with great interest the work OF the Red Cross here
in the late war. II was established twelve years
ago and is now IN excellent working order. We
we're able 10 do something FOR the Americans at
Manila"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS- ENDS.
REVOLUTIONS on FORESTRY A:'D EXCLAMATION
OF ARID LANDS PASSED

REVOLUTIONS on FORESTRY AsD RECLAMATION
OF ARID LANDS PASSED
Cheyenne Wyo. Sept b-Saturday the
closing day 81 the National Irrigation Congress
The report OF the Committee on Revolutions was
presented by Judge Emery. Of Kansas. The resolu
tions favor an appropriation Of not less than
800 m for photographic surveys. for tho measure
rnent Of streams and the survey Of reservoir sites
strongly commend the caro- ~ forests begun ny
ton Of a Forestry Bureau and an appropriation
nv Congress sufficient for IFS support md manage
ment: urge upon the States legislation tn prevent
forest nres: favor suggestion ~ Professor sar
rent If Harvard University. that instruction IN
forestry Re given AZ West Point. to prepare Army
officers for an Intelligent understa ndins Of for
estrv Administration; commend the action OF Cor
nell University In starting school OF forestry
favor tn. creation IN the Department Of Agri-
culture OF o bureau Of irrig alton and liberal ap-
preparation for its support. express cordial ap-
precaton OF the value OF irriea ton investig
already made by agricultural experiment stations
and recommend that they give increased attention
10 the arid States. request Congress 10 make sum
Client appropriations construct the reservoir
,veyed al Butte. Ariz. and % construct a water
Committee Of hve be appointed to present bin to
this Congress regulating and establishing Uniform
methods for appropriation and control OF the
waters of interstate streams: reaffirm the resou
Lincoln congress on the public ownership OF water
and Of the Phoenix congress the cession Of pub
lie lands to the States under strict conditions in
surfing settlement. and indorse the Chttenden re.
the recommendation OF Elwood Mead favoring the
leasing Of the grazing lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
pporcuT COLD From LITTLE yryoox

Seattle Sept. (speciaD. With the only two rich
man that ever csne out ~ the Minook country on
hoard with their gold the steamer Del Norte ar
rived IN port Saturday. ending voyage of
many thousand miles in Northern waters which
extended even 70 the coa.. 81 siber,. The M,nook
men we're not the only passengers on board but
they seemed to be the only who had money
The rest Of the hundred passengers mem
hers ~ the great lucklcss lazy thronx that
rushed in without experience or plans ana rushed
out again AZ the hrst opportunity. The rich men
from Mlnook were Peter Johnson and J. Laneford
In the vase which thev turned over 70 captai,
Allen OF the Del Norte. was 80 900 In the yellowsh
brown gold that Little Mnook Creek produces
Langford the locator OF tho Discovery claim on
the creek II cold to the North American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
First Arrivals in Fall Garments

HERE they all the gloss OF their neWneSs and all the charn
of their novelty You cannot help but like them. ~
We show for the first time this morning number Suits num-
Der Of Imported and Cloth Capes and few Jackets IS the
first gun Of campaign - 49, .,:. 49,. :: 49, ;u ~
As heretofore these different from anything that IS or Will he
shown in this city, policy in this regard needs no telling
There can question that these will be considered the utho
ave models STYLES that to be- You may accept them as
such without hesitation Exclusive as to detail and idea they are
gdy accurate general plan They are at once style maSers ana
style MARKERS -..., -, -
The whole showing much educational as mercantile and we
welcome your proiting by it in either regard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
WOOL.
RECORDS OF IMPORTS. PRODUCTION
SALES AND PRICES AND PROBABLE
CONSJ1MPTION-HEAV Slo|h"
REMAINING FOR USE.

=, 81. absence Of offlcial reports by the Wool
u.n,,octursrs, Association. the consumption OF
wool within any given time can only he est'-
MATED from other information as to nufnpet ol
,.nas emnIoved. the sales 10 manufacturers anu
IN. quantities remaining IN warehouses Inv
ofrcjal estimate OF yield this year has no' "p
n~ared. but THE Boston Commercial bu"''"
ON the basis Of last years weight OF hee0e' car
c,iates the yield at 2s4. 1906 pounds. So,ne
idea Of the quantities previously rema'h'ne
hand may be formed by the record OF e.po,.'
and imports. with the current esun1a'e u p
auction. The Official records show the 'n'po' -
less exports Of foreign wool Of each cas- cas- ""'
ing the fvc Years ending June ~. lo"o' COO ,
the quantities held IN warehouses july i
and July l. 1898, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

DINNER SETS
At slC-American porcelain. 100 pieces; eleven DE-
signs Of flower decorations, nch'y embossed Nth
gold.
Atsl5-Austriln china, zoe pieces. two d-eolitlon.
At ;25-limoees china, lOl pieces; two designs,
one dainty combination in green and yellow; tnc
other delicate Pink
A. s9O-H5vllnd dina, 1l9 pieces, two deeora-
tons, regularly $40.
A. t3j-Hawl1nd Dina. 1iS pieces
At siO-Havland china. ll3 pieces, scattered rose
decoration in pink, rchly trimmed with gold.
At S60-Limoges china, l25 pieces, rlnE and green
wreath; gold iIig.e border, regularly flCo
PLATES
Asi50-Blue. rose. maroon, green borders; panels
Of gold and gold fi,igree over color, ro,tts centres
Al 81 jO-Tso-color combinations Of green, Glue,
FL rrrr pn.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
SAILORS TO SEE TIE FIREWORKS

The special programme which Is arranged IN honor
OF Captain n d Evans and the ofncers and crew
Of the battleship Iowa. which was postponed on
account 81 the rain Saturday night will be given
tonight az Manhattan Beach Invitations to Cap
tain Evans the officers and crew have been extend
ed for o-nlght and II IL expected that large num-
Der viii be present The programme Off the week in
cludes the following under the OF the Woman's
Patriotic Relief Association On Wednesday Rough
Riders Night Colonel Roosevelt ana others will Be
present; on Thursday Naval Night, commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

early last wear. The men SIN own above one OF
the richest claims on Little Mncok and almost i'm
hackers paid 1000 for. They ara rugged Alaskan
frontersrren For fourteen years they have wan
dered up and down the Yukon River. This IL their
hrst strike.
You are bound 70 make II u you etay long
enough" Is their advice 10 the crowd ~ pAnn,lese
men that came down on the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
YACHT AND SCHOONER IN COLLISION

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Sept. 6-The schooner
yacht Coronet, returning to New-York from an
Eastern cruise. and the British schooner Stella
Maud. Captain Miller from Hartford Conn., for
ST. John, IN ballast came IN collision of Point
Judith at 10 o'clock last night. IN a thick fog The
Coronet struck tho Stella Maud Just aft of her
main rigging. apd carried away a portion OF tho
main and quarter rails. the stern boat and davts
and did other damage The Coronet sustained only
a slight injury. and proceeded John D. Mclean
mate of the Stella Maud. was struck by the Coro-
nets headgear and thrown overheard. but res
cuaS The Stslis Maud arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
EOrTHEPN PROGRESS.
THE NEW INDUSTRIES REPORTED ~ THE SOUTH
IN WEEK.
From The Tradesman.

From Tho Tradesman.
Chattanooga Tenn Sept. with the end ofsummer
the industries reported 10 THE Tradesman"
begin TO gain In number and importance Advices
received during the week ended September include
n brush factory in North Carolina castor oil MIL
I'm Arkansas and cottonseei oil mills In Arkansas
and South Carolina; 5000 spindle cotton mill n
Tennessee and smaller ones In Mississippi and
North Carolina 5000 chair factory in Kentucky.
a largo cooperage works In Georgia. diseres In
Virginia and Kentucky. n large grain elevator In
New orleans: two electric Hight plants In Tennessee
and one each in Virginia. Georgia Arkansas. Texas
and Mississippi and $4,000 electric light power
and railway company In the latter state; Touring
mills in Kentucky. Mississippi. North Carolina and
Tennessee. g.ass bottle factory IN Kentucky. ice
factories in Tennessee and Texas; general mining
company in Texas. and the development of zinc
mines in Kentucky, iron ore mines IN Alabama
and tale mines In North Carolina; a paper box fac
tory I'm Alabama. pipe line and a plough com
pany in Kentucky; a pottery in Georgia, a rice
mill in Louisiana sawmllls in Tennessna and Flor.
ida and two planning mills In the latter State, a
smoke factory In Alabama. and 1000 co steel
works ~ sheffield. in that State: trunk factory
IN Mississippi. vsrnish works In Virginia and water
works in Arkansas. Mississippi. North Carolina and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
CURAy RELICS PrCOVFPED.

Ths blanket roll containing letters ana rehcs
the Cuban War which was lost by Private Ezra =.
s!mms ~ the sth Ohio Volunteers. az tne I,,n a
Building, on Saturday, has been recovered S,o,an
supposed at the time that some person naI -
the roll, but that not the case, a. II W INA
turned yesterday TO Major AppeTs once wi ,sska
explanation that Il had been taken by rhIssan
II will be forwarded 10 Private Simms AT MS ho''
IN East Liverpool, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
Relating to the Sale OF
China and Cut Glass Ware

N ordinary times what more staple than china preSF Within
what narrow limits they ucuate if they fttuae al az ana cut
,e At nr has almost invariably remained cut glass at mat price,
Until You became quite familiar with the range Of cost and quality
Now come here look this extraordinary e0eeuon rom every
and signatures and find half prices almost evewe[e tX2mne No ns
~ ~ a. tro th;rd md half prices Prior experience prices
al at on it. YOU may Judge the value of piece at full
three times the price marked upon IT, . : + .o h,oo1
such an upheava long standing conditions IS OF course oaSea
on an extraordinary movement IS movement negu IN way 49,
and nshed in evev china and glass center OF two continents Inc
cumulative energy Of immense establishments the uneu power
Of two immense outlets impetus OF twenty-five years experience
and tnouedoa the irresistible Of unlimited resources Inc 40.
vantage Of tine Of POSITION the necessities of manufactuea
these have been not only used, but exhausted D:
We sneT, this morning certain fats the line of Dinner
Sets This only small part Of whole The whole showing
onnee rounded petect class make quality nor cha
aCer Of hna is omitted But to be spoken as
Whole we must perforce sound but note at time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

yellow. borders oy.rl1d with Empire wr-1th and
festoon. rosette centres.
At 81 5O--Pink blue, green borders, gold relief
scroll over border, rubbed gold edges
Al 81 5O-Coipolt shapes. maroon. green. pink.
blue. borders; ilgrcc sold wreath centres over
100 kinds IN all :. THIS prce on which the saving
Il al the way from one-third 10 two-thHds OF p'l
values
A large quantity and splendid variety Of plates at ST.
SOC and 25c that sell regularly at double 'hos,
prices.
CUT GLASS
Ms5-Water Pitchers, Bowls, Celery lays lc.
Tubs. Sugars and Creams, ues-all in splendid
cutting. ard each article an actual - value.
And tbs assortment At $3.50, values up to SO
Celery Trays, Carafes, Jelly Dishes, Bowls, Plates
Only small portion Of the big stock. Many Of
these articles ordinarily sell for IS each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
FLAMES DESTROY HAT FACTORY.

New-Miltord. Conn Sept hThe factory OF .n'
Milford Hat Company was DESTROYED oy no
early thi. morning. causing a loss esumateu a.
about SO 900. covered by insurance Inc adJons
box shop OF n r. Ives was also destroyed. WIN I
loss Of fs 90 partly insured The Are Is believe"
to have been caused By spontaneo;Y cn'nhuafion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
& Nmm4A &hr
Some Very Important News Items

THE Autumn n grow deeper the store news me story TO.
day is vivid with them In addition the nenS are Jn a W.n
paadoXca Of richness tha needs no explanation
hevond that contained in the mere facts presented -,
the calendar Sumner IS o Nsbe IN So aSo
lor takes mich account of mere thermometer readings
Our preparations your Fall needs are on scale mat we nnk
bo never vet been approahed the entire history keeping
alter we shall tell you OF them To-Day we WI" 0oe' o
selves with the telling OF what follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
News of Fall Dress Goods

HERE have been arrivals numbers and this morning the are
exhibitions Of them
These novelties and you will find plenty of orig
nty and difference think about In dashng decisive way
these blaze the path the Fall styles and early information con-
corning the good thing to have. You will note the sgn-
cant prevalence velvet and se bars and Stripes and the striking
use Of black and dark oolors.
Carefully picked reasonably priced chosen with judgment and
taste and, of course exclusive. You will be interested
Bruuu arpea
I'd
o yatee figure
d Bo;ae With
Velvet hnsd..t striped cdoon
S'''
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. Stewart Co. Broadway 4h 9th and 10Th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

Barre Tanetas in grounds Of back. showing tocrs Of
red and green with harlincS Of white. Also on
ground OF green with red and yellow.
The new Pleat Taffetas for street and evening wear,
showing grounds Of white, with oolors Of lilac,
buet. yellow, turquoise, pink and nile green, on
black with lilac cardinal. green, turquoise and
white
PLAID ,an.,as check taf-tn ombre tafet1s, Roman
stripes brooches code rave.
Rnturia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
A First-ShOW of Fall Silks

You will Rotunda silk counters Autumn coongS TINS
morning silks coming and we put the taleaS on view
to-day. r, ,:.. r ~.
You will appreciate the strong deep powerful harmones OF the
new seasons shades and contrasts The striking ana brilliant eec
Of last Fall and Winter have been toned to rich and more dgned
beauty gaining power and losing nothing in effectiveness mere
color enough be found wish sven fierce coorS and SLASH
ing contrasts wish them But the tendency seems 10 De TO-
ward the richer darker, more Autumnal.
Here IS little list but does not tell the halt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

officers Of the fleet will attend. on Saturday, n sn
nicpal Night. portraits OF Mayor Van WySh a'
President ~ Council Guggenheirner will he shown