davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
AMERICANS AND CUBAN AUTONOMY.
SPANISH LEADERS CONDEMNED THE sYsTE,
WHICH SPAIN TRIED TO APPLY

SPANISH LEADERS CONDEMNED THE SYSTEM
WHICH SPAIN TRIED TO APPLY.
One OF the most persistent charges made by Con-
,inental European papers against the United States
ls that the Americans interfered purposey at Il
tima when the application Of the autonomy system
IN Cuba beginning. because they knew that
IT would make a paradise Of the island and keep
It forever In the condition OF Spanish colony
The best answer to this caumnious misrepresenta-
ton Is to show that the Spanish Liberal statesmen
themselves had no confidence in the alleged bene-
fits which autonomy was represented as sure TO
procure to the Pearl OF the Antilles Consequently
the question Of autonomy had nothing to do with
the resolution OF the Government nj Washington.
As to the autonomy system which Spain tried at
last to establish In the island. 1t was condemned
by Margal the Radical and Salmeron. the Re
publican leader well by the Carlist chiefs,
and especially by Emilio Castelar,. The latter, who
was AT one time President OF the Spanish Repub-
lie and who has since been the representative man
Of the Spanish Liberal classes. has published no
less than two long articles against the autonomy
doctrine In the "Nouvelle Revue Internationale.
Castelar, presents a picture OF each member or
the autonomist Cabinet. newly installed at Havana
and though they are personal friends Of his. they
cannot be fattered at reading his pen pictures or
them
40 matter how radical in regard 10 ideas they
have shown themselves TO be. he says, tnty
have become irreconcilable Conservatives from the
day they obtained power. They will rremediably
lose the cause OF autonomy. | predict that they
viii destroy the work ~ former Radicals ! must
they have assembled the steps TO power. at a mo-
ment when Cuba WAS in state Of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
NEW CORPORATIONS ~ THIS STATE.

Albany. May 19.-The following stock companies
have been Incorporated with the Secretary Of
State:
II. II. Hood Company OF the Borough OF Man
haitian. New-York City to do general CONTRACTING
business: capital stock. $1,000 Directors. Daniel
A. CARRIER. Of the Borough Of Broohiyn; Richard u ,
Hood and Frederick G.. Kimberly. OF the Borough
OF Manhattan. New-YoTk CITY.
The Baldwin Engineering Company, Of the POT
$1,000. Directors. William J. Baldwin. William j.
Baldwin. jr.. and Howard s. MADDEN. Of the bor-
ough of Brooklyn. New-York City.
Marion Hotel Company. of Caldwell. warren
County: capital stock f2co Direciors' Annie u -
Ryals. Of Gansevoort: James u. Smith. Evelyn NJ
Smith and James II. Reardon OF New-fork ,lty
Metropo!itan Liehteraec Company. OF the Eoi
Transportation bonts In waters adjacent to NV
York City; capital stock, $500. Directors bia an,
John J. Davy, John J. Donovan and Fred De
Peyster. Of New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

J. Healy Co. manufacturers OF bedding.
couches and artistic furniture at No. AZ 10 1873
West Seventeenth-st.. have become financially en-
barrasaed and have given chattel mortgages ag-
gregaiing 1852 to three creditors-thc New York
County National Bank. 1850 Columbia Bank.
$3.50 and Blanche T. Prince. No.sG2 The failure
is attributed to the war. which has caused some Of
the largest customers 10 countcrmand orders and
crippled their trade. a few months ago II H. said
tina. they received a large order from the West
and 10 MI It. well IN anticipation OF duplicate
orders. they bought heavily. When the war broke
out however the order was countermanded. and
this with the general falling Off OF business placed
them In such n position that they were unable to
meet maturing obligations The liabilities re
ported TO be about 10000 The value OF the assets
is not definitely known. Their inventory OF Janu-
arv last showed assets 1880 and liabilities 81 49,
The partners are John Heaiy. Joel l.. Isancs and
Aaron Prince The business was started In Janu-
n az trcde botS in his city ana throughout The
United States The Sheriff received an attachment
s. tsS in favor OF saio j. strohen for balance said
70 be due for Hph@scry Zoos soa Is megco
they were worth $500 The attachment was oh.
their property that they had given chattc mort
cages, transferred al! their ACCOUNTS and had re
in the Arms place Of business and found the mar
shall in possession under the chattel mortgages
Deputy Sheriff Rim received two attachments
ves,ercay against Edwin O. Hitchcock Of Usage
Town. from Campbell & Hausc one In favor OF
the Usage National Bank for N.455 and the other
g., ,avor Of Jacob II. Brush for q on. The claim OF
VI prI,sh dates back TO 1868 on two Of Mr. Hitch
cooks notes for 500 each on which $50 was paid
interest at 10 per cent per annum swells the
count 70 $50 It has been discovered that Hitch
10y ia n Icgatee under the will OF Ephraim r.
iiU,nhnock OF this city. The attachments were
aryea on the executors OF the latter's estate.
schedules OF Brown & Matzenbacher umbrella
,nanufacturers Of No. IS White-st.. show liabilities
,g7 a,,. nominal assets $3.50 and actual nssets
~, 237 less accounts assigned 70 the Central Ma
tonal Bank collateral security LOT *lz'bV ieav-
tna net actual assets. $2l,'3I
Thu Sheriff received an execution yesterday
.,rs, tho United States Prism Glass Globe Com
nony Of No 90 Broadway. for H.4.s. IN favor OF
Laur'sto9n m ~, h cnaT",tazed at 81 5000
Judgment for sc.c2 was entered yesterday against
John T. Kirby. export broker. by Confession IN
Sor n, the Consolidated Steel and Wire Company
three notes for wire. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
LOVESICK EX-POLICEMANS SClCiDH'
SHOOTS HIMSELF ON WIDOWS pooRsrEp
AFTER vAINI.Y wOoING HER FOR FIVE YEARS

s,,oors u,vsrrr on WIDOWS DOORSTEP
AFTER vAINLY wooING HER FOR FIVE YEARS.
Ernest A Safe an ex -policeman. forty-hve years
ola ., No llS 81 Marks Place shot himseif IN the
,,, hreoat Yesterday on the stoop Of tho home OK
,,a Inn, tnret at No SIS East One-hundred-and-
,or,ythird-st because she would not elope with
him He died later In the Harlem Hospital.
sore had perslstenty wooed Mrs Ehret for iive
ors During the first two years OF this period
IT. rbret.s husband was alive. The ex-policeman
,o, her las love letters which Mrs. Ehret Will turn
o,,.r % tho Coroner Tho woman kept a deiica-
,.ssen store in a house which Safe owned AS
400, nc no met Mrs Ehret he began TO force his
ot,ontions on her She repulsed him. but she says
she could not put him Of as he was KIND TO her
l., many WAYS Since her husband died MIS-. Entet
yos moro frequently forced to resist Sanes atteh-
,,ons and two years ago she gave up the store ana
,roved TO the One-hundred and-forty-thiru-st.
house where she took boarders Whenever she
went ont she met Safe. however, and wherever
she went he followed her
7, conseouence OF the mans actions Mrs ENroe
ordered him out OF the house n few days ago. soon
ofterward he met her In ST. Marks Piacs ana
dragged her into areaway ana beat her' 0"'
then got a warrant for his arrest
woman had locked all the doors tin ne vonu , ~" he
ce, in She spoke to him out OF Wihuow anu III, ~,
eesked her 10 come out She refused ana ne sno.
himself while he was being taken away III AN an
n,,,oa he returned 10 consciousness. put out
~" hand IN Mrs Ehret and said:
lula forgive me. You are the only "o"a"
ever oyed letter was found in his pocket addressed
sra, 81 Rrien OF the East One hundred and
thiry.eighth-st. station the man NAG w,,e ana
one child whom he is said always 10 nave 'rea'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
Doctors now agree that con-
SUMPTION is durable.

doctors now agree tnat con-
sumption is durable.
Three things, if taken to-
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the ma
jority of cases more advanced a;
and a few of those far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the Sec
ond, proper food; the third,
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver oil
with hypophosphites.
To be cured, you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin, you
must gain. Nothing equals
SCOTS Emulsion to keep you in
good flesh.
SOc. and 81 co. all druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemis,A New Yort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
JARED FLAGG. JR.. IN COURT AGAIN.
CHARGES A WAITER WITH ASSAULT. AND QUAR-
RELs WITH MAGISTRATE CRANE.

REFS WITH MAGISTRATE CRANE.
Magistrate Crane and Jared Flagg jr.. had a
lively TIT yesterday IN the jefferson Market Police
Court. when Flagg. who manages q restaurant
In West Thirty-thrd-st appeared as complaina ut
against Edward Cannon. n waiter employed in
the restaurant. Flag exhibited bloody cuff and
n loose tooth on which he said he had spent 81 for
Hing. and charged Cannon with having assault
ed him In the restaurant. The waiter said he had
a quarrel with F!agg over the checks. and Flag
made a pass at him. He threw VI his hand 10
Wafd on possible blow. and In doins struck
f1ag6 in the face
Make it dsorderly conduct" said Magistrate
The clerk made out an AFFIDAVIT. but Flagg re-
fused to sign IT,
You can't bluff me-" ne said. excitedy. to tho
MAGISTRATE
This town has had enough OF you" retorted
MAGISTRATE Crane. You cannot take advantage OF
this Court, and II you do not care to sign the a'-
GaNit shall discharge the man" . .
Nor you take advantage OF me-" replied
FlagS.
As he still refused 10 sign the affidavit Policeman
Hotchkiss arraisned Cannon and Magistrate crane
discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
TIE ASpINWALLCHAMBAY SALE.

The KnickerbOcker Auction Rooms, No West
Twenty eghth-st. were crowded 10 OVERLOOKING
Yesterday afternoon FOR the third day Of the sale
~ household effects belonging 10 W II Aspinwan
and the Princess Chamhay de Ia Gueriviere. The
following sales fair examples OF the prices OBJ
tanned: A solid mahogany bookcase and secretary
modern SIS: an antique mahogany secretary rs
an antique mahogany sde-chair, In brooade. III o.
an English Sheraton siderable. in marguerite. ia
Other articles OF sale included porcelain vases.
ranging from 81 TO g. IVORY ornaments. engrav.ngs
and oil paintings
County" by George Inness. and brought 80. Tho
sale Will be continued each weekday afternoon at
2 o'clock until Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
CHEAP MEMORIAL DAY EXCURSION

Residents Of New-York and its vicinity who on
Memorial Day would like 10 take n trip To Niagara
Falls the Thousand Islands or the Adirondack
Mountains will n n splendid opportunity TO do
so by taking advantage OF the ofer OF the new
York Central Railroad
The company announces that tickets TO these
points will be sold AT half fare for the round
Trip allowing a stay OF two days at Niagara fails
or Of three days NJ any resort In the AdirondacHs
or in the Thousand Islands. The nshlnE Just
now Is exceptionally fine In the Thousand islands
region and in the Adirondacks The hotels AZ
Niagara Falls make reduced rates 10 the holders
Of New-York Central excursion tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
" Better Sure

than sorry" is an old saw that would
never have lived to be SO old If it were
not condensed and crystallized truth
Remember it when after hearty dinner
you have pain in the stomach and a gen.
eral feeling of heaviness and uneasiness
Remember, at the same time, that the
best preventive OF acute indigestion IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
CITY JANITORS CHANGE PLACES.
ONE GETS THE WORST OF THE TRANSFER AND

ONE GIFTS TIE WORST OF THE TRANSFERL md
BT.AMEs IN POLICE JUSTICE DIVER FOR II
Thomas Whisker Is - he tho future Janltor ~ the
County Courthouse. and Patrick keane. the present
tanitor f. TO ne transferred to the Hall of Records
Politics. k"hne says. IL at the bottom OF the
transfer The Job AZ the County Courthouse IL the
best In the city. because r. ADDITION % HIS salary
the janlior there has the entire top floor OF the big
building for living apartments. The Hall OF Rec
orls janltor has 10 ind his living apartments.
The salary f. the In the recent election
Keaue took sides In the political fight between
Patrick Diver and Alderman Nicholas Brown.
Keano sided with Rrown. but Diver won out
krau" says that THE transfer Is the result AS
kcanc IL a war veteran he could not b" removed
entirely hut he says that Diver has succeeded ~
having him oustei from the best berth OF its Kind
in the yift OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

Old Orchard, Ne. May i9.-The fire which was
discovered In the 81 Elmo cottage at II 80 o'clock
last night caused loss Of sl3.Ooo A large number
Of hotels and cottages near the wall. which
were IN great danger Of destruction also, were
saved after hard fight. The buildings burned In
cluded the St Elmo. a small hotel OF about twenty
rooms; the Granite State cottage the Lawrence
cottage and other small cottages. IL is thought
the fire Of ncendiary origin.
The Cleaves House and a cottage owned by Ed
ward Morse. OF Barre VI, suffered considerable
damage. Two fremen. Fred Whittier, driver OF Q
hOse-wagon. and Charles Corson. who with
Whittier. were seriously injured by coding with Q
team loaded with hose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
DECISION FAVORS POLICY-HOLDERS

Boston, May ls-The full bench OF tho Supreme
Court sent down a decision IN the case OF tho
Attorney General against the Massa chusetis Rene
At Association, holding that accrued elaine ~,
bill for Il receyership and that accrued claims
mean not only claims proved and allowed when inc
bin was filed but also claims where certificate
holders had died. but their claims had not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

Riding asphalt just after rain Is dangerous
| except to experts. Two accidents on slippery
streets occurred uptown yesterday. tall man IN
cycling costume riding in Fifth-ave. near
Forty fourth-st. There were several vehicles IN
his neighborhood. and as the asphalt was slippery
and vvet no was riding with unusual care Fol-
lowing him a three-horse stage. In trying TO
avoid n puddle the front wheel slipped and before
the rider could his balance he vas sprawl
ing In the street The driver of the stage saw the
fall. and tried to stop his horses. The fallen
cyclist saw his danger and being athletic he rolled
quickly to side just out OF Of the wheels
of the stage. one Of which barely grazed him. He
had been compelled 70 leave his wheel where 1t
had fallen. and result the stage went clean
over IT, in spite Of the efforts Of the driver The
wheel was a wreck policeman the acct
dent and rushed up to the fallen man me drv her
was reassured when the rider OF the wheel said
ITS all right, old man; it was not your fault l
| another bicycle but could not have purchased
another leg had your stage passed over me-"
Another street incident, occurred yesterday in
which a driver OF different sort played a part.
This sort OF incident is getting entirely too nu-
merous In this borough and something ought TO
be done to stop It, There ia a certain class OF
drivers of vehicles who seem to take particular de-
light In making wheelmen and wheelwomen as UNI
comfortable possible. To ride over bumpy.
bilowy Eighth ave. is task enough for the average
wheeman. Coupled with this he must go eau
tiously to avoid collision with pedestrial s. wagons
and surface But the rowdy driver who de-
liberately tries TO run over cyclist should have
the sympathy of no one. He is guilty Of assault
II he does not touch the cyclist, and he may
10 arrested and punished for so doing. news
paper man. who ought to have known better how
10 act In such an emergency. riding in Eighth
yesterday. When lear Thrty-sxth-st. he
noticed that express wagon was getting pretty
close TO him. There were other vehicles in front,
which prevented him from increasing his speed.
careful. His answer from the driver n grin
and cluck to his horse 10 move up. The wheel
man managed t. avoid the wagon. and at one time
actually felt the breath Of the horse over his
shoulder. He managed to dodge the animal until
he reached Thirty fourth-st.. where he saw
policeman standing the corner. and. dismount-
Ing quickly, he told the guardian Of the peace that
the driver had tried to run over him. The police
ready act If the wheelman would make a
complaint. When the driver saw the officer he
changed his tactics and I'm a question
said his horse had become unmanageable and that
he could not help II. The policeman asked the
cycst 10 make a complaint. but the latter refused
to do Ordering the driver 10 go on, and TO be
careful the policeman turned TO the cyclist
and said. 1T Is riders like you who make such
things possible. IL you aid not wish to make n
complaint why did you appeal 10 In the first
place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
ueAvy ATTACHMENTS ISSUED.

Salem. Mass. May ls.-An attachment was hled
o., Oh. res,s,ry of deeds this morning against John
= Uobson OF HaverhilI. In che sum OF s!'.o" M
action on contract. brought by Charles D. Dunn Oh
u W. and Patrick II. Gillian. Of Bangor.
oio"'' IN. pongor Pulp and Paper Company.
Mess Dunn ara Gillian yss,esrdy cd e as9 n a
acnmen woress;sr ayams, ins Of n that city, IN
Faes Mac 81 si0ao The writ was served on the
Company by Deputy 1ne SHst saansS in the United
11!.as Circuit Court 1t BcsUn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
rrRRJTTS CHANGES HIS PLEA.

BOSTON. May i9.-Abrnm Tebb'tts' tho FORMER DOS
ton commission merchant who' IL WIS N.'' 90
s.,,dled n number OF leather dealers out OF ABOUT
,ao 1.o ,,s brought before Judge GaskH In the
cr,o- criminal Court to-day. lie retracted
,,no ~ not guilty previously made. and pleaded
I,v 20 sixteen OF the forty-four counts contained
., enc Indictment found against him the defend
" ,rs ,o be "A wreck physically. but his CON
AM hpI' Ut, n he much better than IL was when
dl,ion - !, I'm Hoston from Canada In charSe oi
"hlcr Inspector Watts. some u'"o "bo i'' wa ~
..utenced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
ELEE4TOR EICTIN DIES.

Boston May l9-Pietro Paneo the eighth victim
Of the shocking elevator accident OF the Boston
Wharf Company. Tuesday. died At the city Hos
pta early this morning.
Paneo was employed by the Columbian Fire
PROBING Company rOofer end was married.
His home in Pttshurg
Three OF the eight men who were the elevator
when II fell were killed outright. Tho others havc
died at intervals since the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
Guropean Advertisements

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will snd
the London once OF The Tribune, 1%o
Fleet street. . convenient place to leave
their advertisements and subscriptions fes
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
STICKS TO HIS REPUBLICANIsM.

New-Dedford. Mass. May Is.-charles s. Ran
ssA to-day declined TO accept the Democratic NOM
Wsvn 70 Ccnsress. on the ground that he has al
4 ynsn 0sTn Republican and cannot accept even
Rar~a"Winous call from Democratic party. Mr.
psnSn.ti W.u remain II. the contest az tho ildc-
SS"'eht Republican candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

to be taken with or after each meal. It
insures the prompt and complete diges-
ton even Of meal that begins with
turtle soup and ends with plum pudding.
When you buy be sure you get
Duffy's. All druggists and grocers
have it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
NEWS ECON TNALASK1.

San Francisco May i9-The steamer Bertha. from
Unalaska. brings the following advices from that
section under date of May 6:
The bark Harry Morse OF San Francisco. char
tered by the Boston and Alaska transportation
Company, arrived at Dutch HQrbor May 8. Among
the MOrses passengers are parties Of prospectors
from Boston. New York, st. Paul, Springfield and
other Eastern cities.
There are nineteen boats being constructed In this
vicinity for the Yukon River trade and one thou
sand men are employed at this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
CANADIAN CUSTOM HOUSE MOVED.
LONG AND ARpUoUs TRIP By DOG SLED
AND BOAT.

AND BOAT.
caotta Wash May l9--The steamer City OF
SETTLE IN. arrived here from Alaska, with news
that the Canadian Custom House has been moved
back from the summit OF White Pass to a new
station on Middle Lake. ten miles further inland.
The reason given for the removal Is that the old
post is not fitted for summer use and that the trail
now being used does not pass the old station
sE NJ Carr and F. L. Hawley. Of this city. have
arrived here after one OF the longest recorded trips
by dog sied and small boats In the history of
Alaskan travel The trip extended over Z period Of
i05 days, and was attended by much hardship.
Carr and Hnwley left Rampant City, several hun
bred miles up the Yukon River. on January II. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
325 Broadway.
VyIREs $3.50 Dr. warranted Best made years war.
i rsnty. IS pr MNERALIzED RUBBER CO.. Is Cai6-st.

an outfit OF two sleds and dogs and several
Indian guides. They travelled down the Yukon to
the coast. and thence Kodiac Island. where they
caught z steamer from Sitka They encountered
many billiards.. and for period OF eight days
their only food the few FISH they caught
". Mulch. who has arrived here from Dawson
CITY says that the spring cieanups began In the
Klondke Apr 70. the day before he started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
ON AMERICAN GREATNESS.

Colonel Herricks closing remarks were tho ION
lowing:
America owes her greatness TO her freedomU,5hn
pssu by tho Of
FROM which alone can spring such a1 s NOR
chants and manufacturers. Of shopkeepers ard
money changers. with no leisure CLASS ye. w. &c" ~
q National Consciousness which Is penetrating ar
and ii,eIstlre and from our narrower beginnings
We are ever rising to broader and higher conn po
trines Of a free and independent Nation ana thesSe
we are ever ready 10 maintain. II Is 10 DO hoPea
in prosper,ty and wealth and that the Government
Win cary 10 a legitimate conclusion all Its great
svrraes ana & Country on sound basis perna
nsnty retiring from tho banking business saSeo
business and commerce Of the country. avoiding the
engaging in trade OF any KIND whatsoever Foreign
us progress
Tor good deal Of discussion Interest ON bona'
Issued long ago by outlying towns. such az Flush-
ING had not been paid by the Controller, ana
Zone OF tho out-of-town bankers complained D''-
tarly Of this. The Executive Committee was IN
ssructed 10 investigate and use such means as
were in It's power 10 secure the payment OF This IN
tersst President Rhoades said It was understood
mat suit could not be brought by the committee
MR.. KILBURN SPEAKS.
Mr.. Kilburn. State Superintendent Of Banking In
snort talk dweit on the fact that those present
eio not own tho capital they represented the
bankers had been called monsters Of greed and
ss.fshness and he their subservient tool. but he
~ ~ confident that no class Of men did more COCO
!!ns,i,u,lons. Regarding the ar-tax question, no
M'ush' II an Injustice that measure should be
Ssy sS."" out Of a possible s5.coooo9 that would
RESOLUTIONS supporting the gold standard. an:
Ssonizlng tho postal savings bank proposition and
SSo,vaing that the next annual meeting OF the as
were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

A steady increase in the foreign demand fo'
,u,.r,con machine" tools Ia reported. but IL IS
.a,d that buyers now recognize the, difference N
Grade in such goods. and VIII take only the pes''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
Hotel de Lille OF d'Albion

223, Rue ST. HonOre. Paris,
between the Tuileries Gardens, Place Ven
dome and New Opera: Adyantage0us ar:
Large Drawing Rooms. Electric Light. 40.
TeleGrams, "Lillalbi0n," pnrts.