davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-01
NEW GUINEA WAR.

The Natives Turn Out TO XIII Each
Other.
LONDON, Nov. 20-A dispatch 90
the Daily Mail from sydney, n. S. w,
says that a disastrous civil war has
broken out in the British possession OF
New Guinea, eleven villages having
been obliterated, with a heavy slaugh-
ter Of the inhabitants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-01

the beginning Of the Republican plan
TO annex Cuba as soon as possible, and
thus obyiate the establishment OF an
independent government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-01

SANITARIUM. - 1882
King ST.; Tel. 639. DR.. Luella S.
Cleveland, medical superintendent.
Hours a. m. to p. m; methods of
Battle Creek, Mich, Sanitarium;
baths of every descriptions; trained
nurses in bathrooms as we'll as in
sickroom; massage and manual
movements; electricity in every
form; classified dietary, etc.; ample
facilities for thorough examination.
DR.. G. L. Garvin, consulting physi-
clan and surgeon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-01

MISS JENNIE ELSNER.-Piano, $50
King ST.; Hugh A. Kelso's celebrated
Method of Modern Pianism repre-
sented; the latest and most approved
synthetic work is used for beginners;
pupils received at any time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-01

P, SILVA.-Agent to take acknowledge
ments to instruments, district o: Ko-
ma, Oahu; at w. G. Achis office,
King St., near Nuuanu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-01
SUSAN ANTHONY'S VIEW.
Blames the Gentle More Than She
Does the Mormon.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Nov. 19.-Su-
san B. Anthony said today: From
criticisms that have appeared in the
press Of the country since the so-called
Roberts motion came up in the con-
ventiOn Of the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs held in this city, in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-01

DIR. A. c. POSEY.-Specialist for Eye,
Ear, Thoat and Nose Diseases and
Catarrh; Masonic Temple; hours to
II a. m, to and z to p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-01

J. MORGAN.-Opal Merchant, Jeweler
and Lapidary; Opal Cutting a Spe-
cialty; No. School ST., near bridge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-01
OPTICIANS.

y =. LUCAS.-Loye Bldg, Fort St,
II1stairs; P. o. box 351. carry a full
line of ALL KINDS OF GLASSES
from the CHEAPEST to the BEST.
Erss Examination of the Eyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
MUSIC.

COOKS MUSIC SCHOOL.-Love Bldg,
Fort ST.; Piano, Voice Culture, Sing
ing and Harmony; especial attention
paid TO touch, muscular control and
musical analysis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-01

GUIDE THROUGH HA-
WAII.-Price 60c; beautifully illus
trated. For sale by all newsdealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-01

0 Z. TRAPHAGEN.-223 Merchant
St, 5stween Fort and Alakea; Tel.
-S4: Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-01

eSEO. II. HUDDY, D.D.S.-Fort St, op-
Eosite Catholic Mission; hours from
s T. II. to p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-01
DENTISTS.

II. 2. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.-Alakea ST.,
three doors .-bove Masonic Temple,
Honolulu; office hours 9 a. m. to
Pm
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
A rsr-RPAT1oN oF PovrR-

To 'he Editor ~ The Tribune
SIR Your editorial on bank charges fo- collecting
IS gratifying ~ the merchants Of this country
Banks have RI ,tt deal with The individual
toner and mako charges that are mutually agreea
bic providing they within the law but the
Clearing House for NewY ork. 70 compel banks 70
make charges under threat Of fne and extermna-
ton assumes one of the most high handed positions
taken ~ p financial trust. No railroad in
dus-rial TRUST would dare do such q thing.
Does the fact that the National banks IN
corporated under the United States law give them
= right 20 regulate money throughout the United
s.a+os7 The people never meant Congress 70 dele
gate such powers. and any bank that obeys the
clearing House resolution has entered into con-
rDirac-- What right has The Clearing HOuse 70
-ruiafo ba rlso Is II possible that Government
10 going 20 allow such high handed usurDation Of
-.,v,er9 INQUIRER.
Nev York March q. 1900
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
OBITUARY.
ISAAC HAZELTTNE BAILEY.

isaac HazeltIne Bailey, who was the Editor o.,
The Shoe and Leather Reporter and one OF tho
old guards OF the Republican party. died YESTERDAY
at the Waldorf Astoria from apoplexy. He was at
his ONCE at No. Il Spruce-st late on Thursday
afternoon and then IN his usual health lie
was In HIS eghteth year, and was remarkably ac-
tive for q man OF his age. lie enjoyed unusual
health. TOO. considering his years. and II Is SAID
that in the last decade Of mis- life he had not been
forced to absent himself from his editorial Work on
account Of sickness. although he was not always IN
perfect health during that time. His wife died
some time ago IN the same manner ne he did.
Mr. Bailey was a self-made man He was put 10
learn a trade when he was eleven years Old ana
after that never attended school single day
When young he entered the employment @;
OF the leading houses IN the leather district
and about ten years later he was established III
business there His firm did about good bust
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
JOSEPH ALBERT MrNoTT.

Joseph Albert Minott, New-York business man
and q citizen OF South orange. y. j.. died at ms
home in scotlandsi. that place. on Thursday night
from pneumonia. after Illness of nine days he
was siXty-three years old.
Mr.. Mnott born IN Albany. y 7, IN lS5o'
and educated IN private academies in Aloany
and Westford Mass He came 70 New-York IN
1854 and for three years In the wholesale dry
goods bushes. In 1857 he engaged in the rubber
clothing business IN connection with William y
Russell and in 1861. in connection with +. NJ Shep-
ard. founded the Rubber Clothing COMPANY In
1s-2 also in conection with Mr Shepard, ne found
ed the Goodyear Rubber Company. and had been
secretary and treasurer % both companies since
their organization. He was one OF the trustees OF
the Union Assurance Society % London. England
and a director IN the Victoria Fire Insurance COM
psny OF New York Mr.. Minott moved 70 East
Orange. y j.. IN 1855. In 1872 ne removed 10 SCUM
Orange y T.. where he had since lived Nj.
Minott was one OF the organizers OF the orange
Water Company. and was rs treasurer lie was
ono OF tho founders o. the Mum Avenue Presoy-
'erian Church OF East Orange y. J. he was =
member OF the New England Society os Qrans,S; p, oI
tho Essex County Country Club and of the hluihs
and Driving Club Of Orange. Mr.. Mnott married
Miss Mary Kiiburu Vaudeville. and sne survives
him with six children.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
NTSTC.


-. vaiuation put by the New-York publ upon
Varrers Tristan und Isolde as Il has been
F-en a. the Metropolitan Opera House THIS sea
so- was again shown last evening. when that
r-as,e-wo-k vas given for the last time ms sea
so- vi+t -bA co-ope~aton OF the great artists who
havs made the performance of Il so memorable IN
tne musical annals % the city The house was
flied in orchestra boxes and galleries 70 It's "
rcs- capacity with an audience tnat listened with
az eage~7ess that showed IS appreciation of me
privilege o. hearing sVch an interpretation-an ap-
pre-ation manifested in rapt attention to every
phase and every action. and bespeakng the gen
e.a feeling that such q privilege was not insured
Indefinitely 70 future seasons and taat the goidsn
hours OF the present should be made 70 weld the
fullest enjoyment while they lasted II was the
a..h repetition OF Tristan und Isolde this sea-
so- al II which repeti.ions have reached The
summit ~ artistic achievement ~ the Opera
House and likewise have Welded some or the
creates financial returns. This fact IS pari Of
tae significant drift ~ affairs that has steadily
hrourh, tie works of Wagner and Of the modern
school Influenced by him 10 the front there until
now il is 70 these works, given as Mr.. Grau mas
been abe 20 give them. that he must look lor
most O; MS support. The record OF the present
season shows that very large proportion OF All
the performances there have been OF the v ag-
ner-an music dramas and l. is well known 10
everybody who has observed them that they have
attracted by far the largest number Of people 70
the auditorium The lesson IS one that we may Do
sue VIII not De lost on tho management ana tht't
W.. 30 doubt have q potent influence IN shaping
ths policy OF next season.
Last evenings performance was one 20 be paced
among the choices, memories OF the season no"
drawing 20 4 close. There was nobody concerned
N N Who has not been heard in II several times
before. n Jean dc Koszke was the Tristan. Nine
NoFcica tho Isolde. Miss Brema the Brangane.
9ir. Bispham the Kurweual. and II. Edouard &c
AeSzke me Marke, Herr Schalk conducted but
a.! the singers seemed % be AT the summit OF
lHer powers yocaly arl histronicaly. and en-
'eieo upon their tasks with an enthusiasm and de
No''on that they have lot surpassed before. IL Is
'' Needful 20 again into the details Of q repre-
,I''auon Of Tristan" OF which this can be said
10 = Is in beauty ana cxp-essiyeness Of singing
"U "u'nfulness. passionate intensity and dramatic
."'pessl'eness. IS an ofi-ropeated tale Only It
-'' DC said taat Jean De Reszke seemed 20 have
.p~SSeo himself iu the power and fervOr Of his
s' ana ms voice seemed never more nobe IN
"' al instrument more plant in tho eN-
S.s+'N o' Changing emotion and thaf Nine Nor
sa's her admirers new cause for rejoicing IN
=, 7eN'F am tragic power n, bar Interpretation
~. par which has shown fhe gfesdy and ad
e., fFo"'h ~ ner artistic stature since her
~-' s-Searsnce IN l.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
UNJUST TO THE BANKS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. From the standpoint OF theory. The Tribune 2
views on the subject Of Tax on Bank Checks, as
contained IN to-day issue may be all right. but
from practical experience they hardly be re-
carded as fair or just 10 the banks OF this city.
Abiding 10 tho heavy lines OF deposits loaned out
- Wall Street borrowers take but a reasonable
sample. dozen or so merchants from distant
points anywhere between Maine and san Fran
cisco New-Oreans and Vancouver. make pur-
chases of goods IN New York. giving IN payment
checks Oh their home banks aggregating, say. sl00
O.O-lncreasing TO that extent the deposit line or
the bank IN which the sellers keep their account;
So c00 of this amount must be KEEP. IN hand the
required reserve of the whole amount tho bank
does not the first dollar in return for perhaps
zen davs or two weeks query. how much OF this
deposit Of out-of-town checks can tho bank use as
l0auahle funds and further. ~ what avail ls II
IN eetflng q debit balance IN tho Clearing House
Would not % put the matter on AL equitable
basis for the poor. oppressed country merchant to
coue 10 New-York provided with draft of Al-
local hank OIL rs Nev-York correspondent. ont OF
vhIeb MS payments could be made? ono thing
certain our cry banks are not bearing the burden
az an Increasing exchange account solely ior their
beaith J. LEONARD.
Ncw-York March -
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

TWO SIDES TO THE QUESTION.
Loss OF INTEREST TO THE BANKS PIT At
100000 ANNUALLY.

70 tho Editor OF The Tribune
Sir Permit me- publisher like yourselves for a
business lifetime 10 respond 10 your editorial OF to-
day relating to the TAX on Checks" I have had
occasion TO make an expert study OF the whole
question for the last two years. and am familiar
with all IT'S various details 7 assure you without
fear OF contradiction. that it Is positively two
sided question. and by no means ono involving
Characterization Of being an unwarranted imposl-
tlou" refer 10 tho present agitation Tor a fixed
charge on country checks.
The daily average deposits % such checks n New
York banks exceeds Sl0.0ooOO0 Whore its trans
formation into truly money IS accomplished with
out Il charge Of exchange ~ one-tenth or one
fourth Of per cent ny The country nank upon
which II IS drawn g. Is done rule. only ~ the
loss 81 interest its face value OF from your 70
fourteen days \ fair average will he one weeks
time and a weeks interest is One-tenth OF J per
cen, l. is an easy calculation. therefore. that r.
the aggregate amount outstanding exceeds 900
600 OOn-as IL d0es--there IL = clear loss Or IN
terest FOR the entire time on that sum. A. per
cent We have an item of interest 81 s2"""N
yearly. The clerical force employed in the New
York hanks for this department is ar least I'VE hun
dred in number and with ne arge ZEN ~ Oh 20 -
OH the daily business 5000 70 $1,000 ,yearX in
esch bank clear expenditure OF over $'Do"p Is
your e-aromer, therefore. that no one IS able N
claim with reason that these collections cost the
banks anything Is certainly nor Weu louuus4. m
is % course. true tha- The banks nave an oii-' H
the shape ~ balances ~ their customers 70 lend az
interest aut - is equally true that the average ac-
count doing g. large country business while 10 may
show n creditable apparent balance. has as a rule;
little or nothing iu the way OF real balance, ana
consequently furnishes none ~ this OFFSET.
Unquestlonahly the new rule Of the Clearing
House should have provided for elimination. SO
that the desirable accounts should not ne called
upon 10 pav equally with the undcsiraDle-"the Just
vim Tho uriti-f'-and believe that the mistake
will need recthcatlon later Tho committee un-
doubtediy felt that any leeway left IN the way OF
discrimination would open all sorts % avenues for
evasion and either positive and undertaking rule
had to be formulated or else tho matter be loft
where if
r. would seem as though the trust companies
20 he the generally profted ones IN the situa-
ton. FOR tney mitigate the charge by interest
allowances Just they have done heretofore I'm
the mean time much fermentation is on and the
subject i- full OF Interest r. A.
" r---L .r-.L
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
washington March o4-Iow pressure covers the entire
country from the Mississippi Valley westward WIN
centres ~ depression Eastern Nebraska and Central
Texas Generally weather has prevailed east of the
Rock, Mountains except the middle Mississippi alley
Montana ard North Dakota, where there Ter" isht
rains and SHOWS The temperatures have risen generally
and decidedly except in the Atlantic States and lower
lax. regions The temperature ~ ." degrees f'r
tho season was reported Abilene Tex. In The Pacac
coast and plateau regions rains general except II
,he southern plateau. Heavy rains continue In Middle
and Northern california with decided fall IN tNnl
reratre section Increasing coudness and
showers are Indicated Saturday IN central valleys
and Culf states and also the Onto Valley and lower
lake region saturday afternoon night Snow or rain
s indicated tire upper lake region westward through
the Dakotas Generally weather wifi prevail n the
Atlantic States The temperatures will rise ~ tho
Aftsssslpul River except New-Engand and Eastern
Nev York They VIII fan in the slope region. and also
fall Sardav afternoon night IN the Mississippi Valley
Fresh 20 brisk winds vii prevail on the Atlantic coast
booming eaeterlr.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
DIED.

HAsBRorcK-A. er..nper, colamSis cou5,y Of S.r
March a. 1899 Frank Hasbroues formerly y
rnnsr5 Ts1a c i5n his late residence. Dorcs Hail. on Monday
csagss ssrnoo1 NIL n meet NEE tSs Al train Hudson city "
HoIFY-A, Iakevile Conn. March % @ saran Of he
Day Holsy in the s5th year Of her ase' "'+'
,s e br ae residence. Hollywood Lake
Vile on SATURDAY. March q. at 80 D. H.
HowEn THURSDAY March q: 2s I6s1s Ws servi.ss 's al
laie re.fencs 10 80 sith-si. this osat"raA"
rnSsrrnsns a, New BEDFORD Mass. sunday mo-nins
JACKsON-At Morris,ozn. y. J.. on dsTca 70 ,n m:
Joseph H. Jackson. formerly Of Brooklyn ~ L. -
Services at his late residence No % WSs1ns'''
N2r'is.9%n On sStlqIs To ~, os Barcay-st. p M rs-
Inisfrnsnt private.
Mayer % years Of age beloved son OF "i''an' '"'
Notice Of farera hereafter
MlNoT-A, south orange. y. T. on March a. ~"
Notice of funeral hereafter
MlsR g o Sni Ssr .hof qs aass l. Mui'0Td
Funeral s'turday Maven 25 1899.
Brooklyn papers please COPY
DRAMA Lakewood. " T.. March 81. 1890. Robert y.
F,3e,a .sss. s SUNDAY afternoon a, 2so o'clock. At
his a,s residence
Garages vii NEE, al y r. and " trsgs
oRMsroN-o- SUNDAY March @ sae at his. his r'Sfsnss wss
near Azisa CAL y alopeRy IN bis 7stn year
4N.
of the Collegiate Chgrcl of this cry
Notice 2 funeral hereafter
sCRrBNER- Sldseniv % pneumonia. a, Rawly y Z.
on We1nesdly March q. Helen J.. Fai WIZ .. -
fsssor Charles V Scrlbaer and daughter o' AAH'
RELATIVES and friends are invited attend the funeral
services A. Grace Protestant Episcopal ,hurch Fisin-
field. y j. saturday, March % a. ,. ~
Train elves fo- 60 Iiber-y g.. NswYork al 30 ns
G.. 2. r. of y T.
sMEDRERG-on March q issa. Harriet Auehineloss.
widow u Joha G smelners and daughter OF the ia,'
Hugh Auchin~oFs. sr
Notice of funeral hereafter.
sMrrH-Eatered into rest at New Castle, De-. March
% $50 MAJ Courcr smith widow of me late JimsS
Logan smith IN the siih year o. ner age -.
The relatives and friends or ne family are tnsluen 70
attend th- funeral Monday March "a a. j m fro'n
her late residence
sMITH-on March % Daniel II. smith. in the ss'h year
Fnnera services a. his late residence n. j. on
saturday. March - 2,29 D. m. .,, ,ro-, N.x York
b. i, l.. ( ". r r.
SMITHS o, hear, trouble a. bis late resdsne:
40 lO2 Eas, 51thst. early Friday morning Marsh -.
William Alien Smith - the late Rev. Or. Henry
z smith and Elizabeth L. smith. 90 tho olst year Ok
Funersi VIII BE- he'd from his o'clock Sun
ca" afternoon
vA11--March q 1890 Captain David P vaI aged 81
rurSrsi rom MS iste resdence sag Rarbor Long
Island. sunday March 26 az 30 ?. m
vANDERPoEI~-ou March "a Frank sticsler. infant son
~ frank and Mamie st.eEler Nanderpoel . ..
Centre-st.. Orange y j. en- SATURDAY MaFcn % a. l.
In,erment convenienes of family
A-Thc Kcnsico Cemetery Private station
Harlem Railroad minutes r1e from the Gfano Sehtai
Depot Ofce. 10 East 42d
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
GorrLrEB WILHELM LE1TNER.


Rom March 24-G. ". Leitner. the lingu'st IS
dead
Cottlieb wilhelm Letner Is said 70 have oeeh
bo-, n. Pesth Hungary. IN 1880 though there IS
aor,a doubt on the subject In early life he studied
Ortental languages In the East. and was appointed
rio. In.e-nreter 70 the British Army operating In
tho c-inea After the fall % sebastopo Leitner
became professor OF Arabic language and literature
~ the Roval College London. H. 1864 he was ap-
nonted rector of the College OF Lahore. and IN the
following year he founded the Society OF the
puniab whose object was tho study OF tho popular
language of India. Some time later an important
mission into the least-known parts OF Thibet was
intrlisted 10 him. This took him TWO years 70 oc-
complish. While on this mission he endured great
suffering and passed through many dangers. but
ob-oined the material for important work Oh
tho habits customs and languages OF the dis
,r,cts ne visited AZ the Universal Exposition OK
Vienna in 1879 he obtained the only grand diploma
Of honor accorded Tor tho advancement of knowl-
.dre From that time on Leitner had not ceased
to dlspay the greatest activity IN the advancement
~ oriental languages and 10 was said VI him that
n. smoke and wrote at least twenty-five dialects.
Returning London after twenty years abb
s.rre no founded near that city Oriental instl,.
ttte Tor the purpose OF cnlishtenng Europeans ON
he subiect OF the languages or the East lie
Tho author OF THE Theory and Practice of Edu-
cation" THE Races OF Turkey Results OF
Voyage In Dardistau Cashmere and Little Thlbet,"
History or Dardistan. Its Poetry and Legends,
..C;r7rcO- buddhist Discoveries and The National
7 University Of the Funjab.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
PROTEST TO BOARD OF TRADE

The following protest Of the drug trade section
was submitted TO the Executive Committee Of the
Board Of Trade and Transportation yesterday The
committee decided TO prepare protest on similar
lines for the approval OF tho Board at is next
meeting:
New-YorH March q 1870
TO the New-York Board OF Trade and Transporta-
The drug trade section OF tho Board Of Trade and
TrausY sYOrtatiOn has directed the undersigned com
Ynittce 10 present to you the protest OF tho drug
trade section against tho action Ci the Clearing
House Association. IN requiring banks and trust
conIpauics coming under its rules and r. gtlatOns
zion OF out-Of- town checks. excepting "for items
collected f0r tho accounts Of. or iu dealings with
the Governments OF tho United states, tho state
of New YORK. the city u New lOrk ana for
items payable in the cities OF Boston Mass Irovi
deuce. X; J.. Albany y. Y; Troy, y. y; Jersey
,,itv y j.. Newark y. j.. Philadelphia Penn:
Baltimore. Md. the charge shall 81 ell cases ne
1isr~otiouarv with the collecting bank and tho
salne snail not be governed by the provisions Of
these rules and regulations
The drug trade section protests because We think
~ a. retrOgrade movement, ana not IN accord WIN
boz. quirif ~ the times T. VIII operate IN favor OF
other large cities az against New ork. ana lf such
"a sten j. taken We think the rate much too high
~ sroud not be more than half The proposed
amount. Th. clerical Wcrk involved d. the Pc
rt,lar arrangement of this new rule IS al tom ~
fxUolsD that tne banks viii nnd very conFacrnbie
II the new rules and regula atoms are enforced We
te'iove that a~founfs Will he kept ~ other cities
and that various schemes Will ne devised. 7ifh
more cr less success 10 cvade their effect
While We are aware that fhe coUe,iinS ~ ont.
or.,oWn checks is IN the aggregate F-s .'si-. ~
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
JOSEPH II. JACKSON

Joseph n Jackson eighty years old who was
engaged in the iron business az NO -'s FranH4lh-
ST died from pneumonia on Thursday a. his home,
in Washington-st Morrlstown. y. J. He was AT
his place Of business daily until TWO weeks ago.
He was born In Rockaway. y. J., and FOR NUMBER
Of wears he was engaged with his uncle, ColoheI
Joseph jackson in the iron business there. In
lS4s Nj Jackson went 20 Maryland. ana was N
terested in the Mount Savage Iron company ior zen
wears He had lived in Morristown eleven years.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
A RFTROGRADE TTLING.


To the Editor OF Tho Tribune
Sir. We have read your editorial in this morning g
issue on tho Taxing OF Checks" by the banks IL
g.. a thoroughly sound article, and T. seems 70 us
that f. IS simply going backward. rather than doing
business in the modern way. Some years ago trade
,Y our llro used % charge cartagc on -four. This
y,ae abandoned years ago as being crude and i--
ffnd the times The banks charging ms 20 collect
air checks ir uo4rur towns iaud ours arc rlf
pu from New Jersey Is large rom io re. tno
one that we shall avoid paving 80 fai as re can
T.. vs.. PAIGE q co.
HeR. YORK. March q
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

ro- Nev-Ensland and Eastern NeV-York partly
cloudy virds becoming brisk easter.y
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. partly
cloudy: warmer in southern portions. winds booming
brisk easterly.
For The District q, Columbia Delaware. MARYLAND and
Virginia increasing c'udiness winds booming
brisk eastsrly
For Western Network. Increasing ooudiness rain or
snow IN afternoon or night in western portion
winds becoming brisk easterly
For Virginia and Western Pennsylvania increas-
ing c1udiness showers IN afternoon night warmer.
winds booming brisk eas,erly