davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
HOAR AND EXPANSION
An Utterance Made in 1895 That Has
 Proved Prophetic.

Washington, Nov. D2S.-One of the clerks at the capitol, who spends con- siderable of his leisure time reading ex- pansion literature, has come across a speech by Senator Hoar, of Massachu- setts, which he regards as quite re- markable, in the light of the senator's more recent utterances on the Philip pine question. The passage is from an Plymouth, December 21, 1895, at the eel ebration of the 275th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims. The speech was reprinted in pamphlet form in this city in 1895. In it, toward the close, are found these words:
 This is the one story to which, for us, or for our children, nothing in hu- man annals may be cited for parallel or comparison, save the story of Beth lehem. There is none other told in heaven or among men like the story of the Pilgrim. Upon this rock is found ed our house. Let the rains descend and the floods come and the winds blow and beat upon that house; it shall not fall. The saying of our prophet-our Daniels fulfilled. The sons of the Pilgrim have crossed the Mississippi and possess the shores of the Pacific. The tree our fathers set covered at first little space by the seaside. It has planted it's banyan branches in the ground. It has spread along the lakes. It has girdled the gulf It has spanned the Mississippi. It has covered the prai- rie and the plain. The sweep of its lofty arches rises over the Rocky Mountains and the Cascades and the Nevadas. Its hardy growth shelters the frozen region of the northwest. Its boughs hang over the Pacific. And in time-in good time it will send its roots beneath the waves and receive under it's vast can opy the islands of the sea-"
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
Republican Caucus Com mittee Gives it Out.
FIXES THE STANDARD
The General Subject of Banking Was Not Considered Committee Confined Itself to Carrying Out the Pledges of the Party and Endorsing the Administrations Financial Policy.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The financial bill prepared by the republican caucus committee which met al Atlantic City last spring was today made public by the committee The bill which will be presented at the next congress provides that the standard unit of value shall, as now, be a dollar and shall consist of twenty-five and eight tenths grains of gold, nine tenths fine, or twenty-three and twenty-one hundredths grains of pure gold, being the one tenth part of the eagle. That all interest bearing ob- legations of United States for payment of money now existing or hereafter to be entered into and all United States notes and treasury notes issued under the law of July fl, 1890, shall be deemed and held to be payable in gold coin of the United States as defined above.
 The report on the bill has been pre- pared by Representative Overstreet of Indianapolis, who introduced the orig inal bill of the monetary committee in 1898, and has been distributed to each republican member of the house. MT. Overstreet frankly admits that the committee did nor consider the gen. eral subject of banking nor did it seek to arrange a complete scheme of f. nance but confined its recommendations to those subjects of most pressing de- mand, as evidenced by the pledges of the republican party and the general policy of the administration"
 It was felt, the report declares. that the strengthening of public credit by the removal of all doubt concerning the policy and practice of the government relative to the unit of value is of par amount importance. It is pointed out that there can be but one standard at one time.
 The report continues: When the standard shall be permanently estab- lished and all doubt of it's stability is removed, the parity of all our money will be fully recognized and the kind of money in which payments shall be made will rarely if ever be a subject of dispute"
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

during the summer months, refusing an offer of $4O,OOO for four of the best of them. About six weeks ago it was discovered that the seashore was rich in dust at the depth of only a few feet, and the claims were quickly abandoned for this more promising field. The gov ernment refuses to give title to lands within certain distance of the water line. and the beach is common prop erty.
 MT. Taylor believes that at the time the winter set in. which was only a few weeks ago, fully 10000 men were at work along the seashore, and many of them were making an average of sev- eral hundred dollars daily. Each shov- eled out his pile of pay dirt during the day and washed out the gold dust in the evening. MT. Taylo. will return to the coast in January and take the first boat for Nome in the spring. He an ticipates a great rush to that section at that time. Will Harris, of Pelican Rapids, who went north via the Ed monton route and has spent the past few months in Washington, recuperat- ing after his terrible journey, accom- panied MT. Taylor home
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
THE COST OF GRAS PAN.

London, Nov. 2S.-General Butler has cabled the list of casualties in the bat tie of Gras Pan, now officially desig- mated as the battle of Instin. It proves that the British success was heavily bought. The losses were 19S, including several officers.
 The war office has received the following dispatch from General Butler dated Pietermaritzburg. Ma tai, November 2S: Our last news from Ladysmith, November 24th, said all well. The message begins: 'Joubert ex- plained the firing on the Red Cross flag previously reported. Have accepted explanation
 Apparently the government is mo- nopolizing the single cable work ing to South Africa, as up to 1 o'clock p. m. no news from the seat of war had been made public with the exception of General Buffers dis patches. This is particularly tantaliz- ing at the present crucial moment. While the latest news is of a fairiy re- assuring character from the British point of view, much of it is assumed to be true on insufficient evidence
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
PLAN OF THE BOERS
Instructed to Hold Their Forces
 Together.
And Deal the English Vigorous Blows. The Present Location of the Forces Under Joubert and Cronje Butler Held the Wires Yesterday.

Berlin, Nov 2S-The Deutsche Zeit- ung publishes the following dispatch dated Pretoria, November 2S: ''Presi- dent Kruger and President Steyn have instructed General Joubert and General Cronje not to split their forces into small detachments, but to strike vigor- ous blows.
 General Jourbet has three corps, one holding Ladysmith, the second com manding the Tugela and the third east of Estecourt in order to cut off the British retreat. General Cronje's forces are devided into three contingents, one at Kimberly, another at Modder river. and the third in the rear of General Methuent'
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
ILLINOIS FRUIT
Conventions of Horticultural Societies
 Yesterday.

Freeport, H., Nov. 2S.-The thirty third annual convention of the Hortf- cultural Society of Northern Illinois, which began here today, is the largest meeting in the history of the society. The delegates assembled shortly after ten o'clock this morning with President J. L. Hartwell of Dixon in the chair. After an address of welcome by Doug las Pattison the convention listened to the annual reports of Treasurer Wood ard oS Marengo and Secretary A. W. Bryant of Princeton. both of which showed the society to be in a flourish ing condition. The morning session concluded with the appointment of the usual committees.
 At the afternoon session papers were presented as follows: Some Lessons ! in Horticulture from the Winter of 1S9S-99," by Prof. F. S. Golf of the uni versity of Wisconsin; "Grapes-Vari- cites" by Fl. R. Gotta of Freeport; "Grapes-Care and Cultivation" by s. G. SOverhill of Tiskilwa; "Grapes- Marketing" by c. R. Powell of Ster- ling; Potato Culture on the Farm" by Dwight Herrick of Rochelle.
 A large and comprehensive exhibit of fruits and vegetables is being held in connection with the convention, which will continue and conclude it's sessions | tomorrow
 ] Marion, H., Nov. 2S.-The Horticul- 1 turaI Society of Southern Illinois began ] its twenty-sixth annual meeting here today with a good attendance of dele gates and visitors. Mayor T. J. Young blood welcomed the visitors and re- sponse was made by J. w. Stanton of Richview. Reports were presented by Secretary E. G. MendenhalI of Kin
 mundy and Vice President H. A. Al drich of Neoga. The papers and ad- dresses of the afternoon session dealt largely with the culture and marketing of the apple. This evening there will
 be a talk on southern Illinois horticui-
 ture by Prof. J. c. Blair of Urbana.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
FROM CAPE NOME.
Fergus Falls and Pelican Rapids
 Men Return Home.

Fergus Falls, Minn., Nov. 2S.-D. M. Taylor returned from Cape Nome yes terday, bringing with him substantial evidences of the wealth of that now fa- nous region. MT. Taylor went to Alas ka about two years ago and was fortu- nate in being within a short distance of the cape when the gold discoveries there first attracted attention. He se- cured an interest in a number of valu- able claims, in company with six com panions, and worked them successfully
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
MORE OPPOSITION TO ROBERTS
Congressman Dovener of West Virginia
 Against the Mormon.

Wheeling, w. Va. Nov. 2S.-Almost the entire membership of the Wheeling Ministerial Association, representing 10000 of the Christian people of the city of Wheeling, last night called on Con- gressman Dovener and protested against the seating of Brigham H. Rob- erts, the Utah congressman-elect, who is said to be polygamist.
 Capt. DOvener promised his aid in the crusade against Roberts, and said that if no other member introduced a reso- lution before the house to prevent the seating of Roberts he would do so.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
PACKING CoMPANY's PROFITS.
International of Chicago Earned $14S.-
 133.SS Last Year

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-At the annual meeting of the International Packing company yesterday the net profits of the business for the fiscal year ended October 31 were shown to be $14S, 133.SS, as compared with a loss of $166, ,694.S2 in the preceding year.
 The money earned has been applied to the working capital of the company. That, however, leaves $16, ,2s2.S4 to make up on the capital before interest pay ments on the debenture bonds can be resumed.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
THE QUEENS DOCTOR.
Married the Daughter of Lord
 ROVelstoke

London, Nov. 2S.-In St PauTs. Knightsbridge, Sir James Reid, who for many years has been the queens fla vorite physician, was married today to the Hon. Susan Barring. youngest daughter of Lord Revelstoke. Although the wedding was considered more pri- vate than public there assembled for the ceremony a most distinguished company, including the Princess Vic toria of Wales and other members of the royal family.
 The bride, who was last year ap- pointed maid of honor to the queen, is considerably younger than her hus- band. She comes of a distinguished family, her father being the present
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
WALLOWED IT OUT
An Army Transport Rolled About in
 Typhoon.

Manila, Nov. 2S.-The transport Nan anense, with Lieutenant Colonel Webb Hayes and three companies of the Thirtyfirst infantry, has arrived. She narrowly escaped disaster Officers and soldiers were for twelve days bail ing with buckets. The steamer was unseaworthy, under manned and short Of provisions. The engines broke down and she rolled three days in a typhoon.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
REESE SENTENCED.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2S.-A tele- gram from Fort Scott, Kansas, says John F. Reese, of the executive com mittee of the United Mine Workers, has been sentenced to serve three months and pay a fine of s1OO for contempt of the United States district court. Presi- dent Mitchell says he will appeaI to the president on behalf of Reese.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
NO CHALLENGE NEXT YEAR.
But Sir T. Lipton Means to Come After
 the Cup in 1901.

London, Nov 2S.-Sir Thomas Lipton when questioned today regarding the allegation that he has determined to challenge next year for the American cup, with , schooner, said to a repre- sentative o1 the Associated Press:
 T do not intend to challenge next year. But if live. I certainly will chal- lenge for 1901. Nothing has yet been arranged about 2 challenge, nor will there be until Mir. Fife has recovered. There is no truth in the statement that have arranged for a Watson schooner. I have not discussed the matter with Mir. Watson at all"
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

head of the famous financial house of Barring Brothers. Her many distin- guished uncles and aunts include Lord Cromer. the Hon. Walter Barring and Lady Suffield.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
FOUR CENT OVERALLs.
The Grievance of Kansas City Factory , Girls

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov 2S.-The 300 girls who refused yesterday to work in the factory of Swofford Bros. Dry Goods Company. because the company would not pay more than four cents garment for making overalls, today in vited the public, particularly ministers to attend a meeting on Friday night at labor headquarters, at which the be told
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
VICTORIA WILL RETURN VISIT

London, Nov 2S.-The Truth an- nOunces that Emperor William has achieved one of the objects of his visit to England in having induced Queen Victoria to give a conditional promise to visit the Prussian court during the last week in April.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
KILLED A |. S. MARSHAL.

Hartshorne, I. T., Nov. 2S.-At Will burton, sixteen miles from here, last night two masked robbers knocked Postmaster Coe senseless, robbed the postoffice safe of $3OO and while escap- States Marshal PeckenbauSh. The robbers escaped.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA.

Westchester, Pa, Nov. 2S.-After suf- fering awful agonies for two days from hydrophobia James Gibbs, aged thirty two years, of Willowdale, died today His wife is afflicted with the same dis ease at her home. Gibbs and his wife were bitten by a rabid dog about two months ago.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
HOTEL MEN ASSIGN.

New York, Nov 28.-Henry w. Purdy and George H. Wyatt, prOprietors of the Hotel Metropole on Broadway, made an assignment today.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
SHEPARD STRIKE.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2S.-One hundred bolters and helpers at the Cramps ship yards joined the strikers today.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
CALIFORNIA FIRE.

Sacramento, Nov. 2S.-A Placerville special to the Bee says a serious fire occurred in that town this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
Notice Of Summons.


SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW York Tnal desired IN New York county -
Rachel rche AMI Maurre Slchei FNef-tors OK 10
Wii and T~sf1rnert Albert Sche d~easel plain
tiHs against Char.es p ". savage ant Henrietta K
Sa,ase HE wife 'he F.,fh Avenue Bank x New York.
AL Th1rnus H0afkns Trustee under he last WIZ
ana Testament & Henri Kneh-i deressei tsfeniants
summons the atuv named defendants And each Il
Them Y 80 hereby summoned o fhe qiaint
IN No. acton ans copy ~ y'ur answer IN no
Ta-tlrs Attorneys within twenty tafs after TIE ser
We n n's summons exclusive = ih" day of service
ana Ir n. , ,ar failure APPEAR cr answer. Judgment
n De- taken against p, default tor the RELIEF ds
T. ,- ID IN ccunlair
Dated July 2lst i>v
p.s, One Address and Office y. = william street.
Borough . Manhattan New York CITY.
=, c,.-ia- n " savage and Henrietta x Savage
-.s foresring summons is -rved upon % putlca-
,o- rir-nan, order = Hon I<onGi a. Grrs-ich,
one he y TIE supreme court = the state q
Te~ va lated cath day 2 inr 1850 and niet With
me ompaint the ono, O ne g-rS - The County q
80 York A. the County Court House d the Borough
-, Nsnrsffan New York Clty. July 2Sth 1899.
Dated New York. Juil 18th. lsy'
NENiNp n SICHET.
Plaintiff Attorneys.
Once J. o Address
- William Street
New York
Borough y Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

4 DvERTISEMENTs and subscriptions Tor The Trelns
y received a. theu Yto"n ono. y l-+- br.adwp.
d i9or north a orinrk ni adv
meats received az ANY American District Telegraph once
ANA asl A. 90. following branch rfncss regular once
rat~s unit a. i0eA rs. ~ 20 sth az. cor.
Esd 1872 6th-ave l2h-st, Mays. 9Th ave and
i.h-., i42 Coun bus-Ave near West 06th-s Wsss
"a at near einaye % East ltth sIs 81 Nest "a st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
nrrroGlls

proposlls
STATE OF NEW YORK EAscEiN NEw-YoRK RE
f.IMATDEi.
NAPAN0CH. ULSTER cor =. y.
NOTICE ID CONTRA TORS
CEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing tie ma
= tori .l~ AMI alo- III .etlrg tte central h-ing
Ar! North Wing 'rs,ailrr arm NIX en- ana = l-i
art f1r Plumbing ar- Drainage 1r- fHr ii 70
o.1 + 81. Monday. tae istn lay n oel.rnp'r
SOP 20 f.eorg. Ia,n Cfaifnar nl.tag Comm s. aers
Eastern New-l Ref rust fs. Ellen lie. lister ini'
forms o., rroposlls htsn-i a. building trnmissinr'rs
E...ltl.is. hens STATE
Ar~hlt-c. tafff.. 81 .ant. NtF rH
Contracts nln Doe AWARDED f0 rio fes resp nste anf
p. atf. 3 tt4r ..r NJ wfk. Tor the
w. 2. rA Dee t--n-. ~ tlr best interest -
he STAT. lns bids eeI the amount %; lunis
srat..te t.tr.f.- IT. aty vase ils l.i-lug = minis
sia-e~s reserve TIE right o. reject airy 80 BIDS
GEORGE fFID. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

SEAl.tb fNvl 'HA4-H -" 4ul"s"l"z anu H.
sailing boilers. aat steam ani sm. g. C.nuectore
q, ne Boiler - he present colony AZ Central
I.io mas cert ay mail or delivered 10 person up
. 20 RI Friday ffe - laf o, September is.D
2. ii Herr, r. II .alarl President = he Board OIL,
Manager a, ne Manhattan ~afe Hnai tal ~ Madison
Avenue NrR AHrH Nttf
tru-s. ar! -,- a atoms ma l- consulted an blank
,-rae prop .al obtained re ofi.- o. l.alI
Aanl1.-s N. sfli.Ys Avenue. NeN York Iltf.
-. ne - .f J.. ll-'re ~.lfs Ar aI'~,f tia7i. y
The attract vii 10 awarded 90 fle lowest responsible
ans r..at. Bidder uni-s- a1s D,
flni. available therefor Rhicn to- Board c,
n nagers resfr'e ft- right 30 reject all Ids
HENRY s. ROWLAND.
President = fhe Board q Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

uyERTISEM- MIS- ana --tscrp'crs o. The ir, me
\ -e.e,vef m their nf0wr Of're $50 "a 3 acVay,
- io.r north ~ 3is'-s rr'l pei * m a''r 90
-...--s received. "A lrfHfafN IT.
Az dis %. following branch Offices - regular eih %
-stes untl o clock n-. VIZ -! >in-a' p .. COZ.
,9l q. 1872 c-n. aye i2-h Ma f'f ave and
i4tr ST.. ~ Jun. mar N-' oo.. l'e "es'
ios raa- str ave - East if'a et ~ Vest ~ -
between 7tl and sth 1872 Fast ilt1-si i.~'' Cd
a.e between i3in AMI 77th .ts. g. 20 ave. near
Gf-. -oS ist-are near ~rf. 20 ~ t'". near
4is, G. O.. ai-ave % Be-. s-r se5 Beecker-st (:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

DvrRTrSFN,FNTS and elhsr -'T-i0rs f1r TIE Tribins
y rec-.eei t..r Iptowr r1ce No l242 r. lad~ay.
. north nf o'clock =. advertise
mems received A. American District Telegraph -"
and al-, az follow ranch 1-'ces regular ofios
I-tt.- fllti O'Clock : w 20 n.n ave, coz.
~ ~ e'h ave c-r ,-'h - Mao On ave and
ian a.. ~ CigmbIs near West eitn -, i West
.gt--, near y East IAN ~ Wesi +2d -.
l.tve-n 1th ard -'h 10 East titt-s' 1855 Sd
ave ietv-er 7efr ara TN lr-6 slave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
For Young Ladies-Country.

y,pArForr ACADEMY Founded isc1 TT ne higher
= education of young wrrer tassf al and sclrnttc
1,rr.. u study preparatory and optional Large
eoIInued lulI4.ngf - acrss q grounds Year begins
Set ~ Miss IDA Z. ALLEN. Frin. Bradford Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

pED D LINE.
IL To- - Cuav-a Puerto caheilo Curacao and Mara
..,ho Via '-,i~-.ar- calling ITO Rico.
From Roberts Pier Brooklyn.
c prrIrArFr,pIflA .... Saturday SEPT q p ".
3 CARACAS ............T Friday. oct. 3. ".
Thee steamers have superior mmodations for pas
BOTT.TON BLISS ( DAII.ETT
General Managers. l35 Front ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
ro1.R ARorNp THE WORLD.

"A A small party ns0 being orsanizei 70 start Ia
October accompanied N ar eNp~'i-nl ,i.-"'a
gs,-fls cordt1r cruise % % orient Feo. ist ssco
and NJ r o. CLARK. III broat"ay Ne"-io'~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
Gam Schools

cam Schools.
~~~~~~~~
y = UNIVERSITY Law school,. -sir,y-Afth year
y. o7ens or 2nl $50 DAY Classes. III. B
af.o- 900 vaa~-I EVENING Classes Ill. r. after
;l-e4 years. Iaii, 20 O. md 70 81 2. u
Tuition 500 GRADUATE Classes Fifteen COURSES
r. r'r-s.a-s q li-eas L = T,npNrs. Registrar Wash
irs- square n. !. Cry
Nv YORK DAY SCHOOL. - Nassau s.
y Tv~STNr SCHOOL. g Yes. 18Th -
LAW school,. DWIGHT METHOD" OF IN
srR- -I0N LIB 81 tvo voa-s II. n n th~ee years
Seal f.- catalogue GElEfE CHASE Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
,IAT1oRY STEAMSHIP LINES.

w tr,r View Yok Vednssdals Fri lays an Saturday.
f'y ynR TrXAS GEORGIA. AND FLORIDA; =.
STRAIGHT ana R9ND Ir 60 cs: l1'se' Ms1eo
&c Georgia Flsrlta &. .ehgatfui hrcIr.ons' -,
,.-..c -,f- ~ nage Pocket Gu Sc mailed reel
- ", Marr0PY 4 'C'J Gen Ag,s Pier 20. Z. r. n z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
forscs an0 CARRIAGES.

49,
IT F-day and Saturday SEPTEMBER 1871 a'f 10Th ese
-s.s a~a the argest lraustest AID he' ever offered
=. public sale s COOPER 'C rnsr Barn Union Stock
Yards chicago. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
ERENCH LINE.

E'RENCH LINE.
4 f.oMrAGNIr GENERALr TFANsATLANTioya-
prprf~r LINE TO HANRE- PARIS tFFANNtc
sailing as follows. 10 A ~
r-,,- pier No ~ North River. loot Morton street
. ~. On - Ser. .ne .-.--...sept ~
- c..-og,e sent IT, la No-nsndle. .....-. oct
La B-.,asre Sept * IA chan pagne ~
- -. t-.Ias- PASSAGE Hevre. So anl lp"nuv
crI &C, ~ Il 5 ana Can. 81 Broadway y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

ADVERTISEMENTS and - Scorpions ,or OF ne lrnrns
"a ~ mr. Uptown Dfnee. 40. ~ br Away.
nh 4rf COX 3 n advertise
80 received at Ar1.r ~ -sirlt -leRraph occs
az 4. IA. following branch .fces st rrSullr once
80 un, .c.cK . &c.. W. - IN ave- = e cor
o5s :, i52 gtt-a.e Ger l.fn =, Ha-t = Stn-ave and
-. ~. 10 'unbIs n~sr "'st tcih-st. 100 IVES,
90 :, near ctr-lve.. % East l4;e-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
OLD DUTlG0UGl llMEa

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort Norf *. Portsmouth. Pnner's
Point %arr = News mi connecting for
Petersburg Richuond Virginia Beach, Washington ID.
C anI entire south and West
Fregh. and assence- steamers sail from Pier e. North
Rive ,oot q Heaet g. 1@ss CAV except saturday
II . WALKER. Trarc Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
FOR Porto Rico

TIE steamers ~ the Red ~ Lne sailing ,or Ncnes-
ueIa following dates. will call AZ Porto kico 20
larl mails and passengers. .,
PHILADELPHIA. satur Jay Sept -, =
CARACAS.....-. .-.....- RI a., yct, - = a.
BOLTON Bills K DALI-ETT.
Genera. NJ nsge:s. i35 Front s.,