davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-28
New Santa Fe Aeent At Peoria.

General Passenger Agent Black of the
Santa FNe has issued a circular an
nouncing the appointment of Mr.. Frank
w. Mcdonald as passenger agent of the
company with headquarters Woolner
Building, Peoria. Ill, vice Mr.. c. l..
Chambers. Mr.. Mcdonald will report
to Mr.. J. NJ. Connell, general agent,
passenger department, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-28
Twelve Million For Cars

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 28.-The CONNER
cial Gazette tomorrow will print a story
to the effect that the Pennsylvania
company and the New York Central
railway companies have just placed or
ders for coal and freight cars to the
number of 1000, the aggregate cost of
which viii be about 81, ,OG0 600. Both
companies endeavOred to get steel cars.
but as their orders could not be filed
within year, they were compelled to
take wooden cars
Rock Island Route.
Kansas City and return, $2.67-good
for return October S0th
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-28
The Aristocratic Refinement

OF the furnishings of the Santa Fe's
California Limited will commend itself
to those who appreciate the luxuries
and cOnveniences of a perfectly ap-
pointed fast train. The limited will be
composed exclusively of Pullman sleep
ers, Understanding car, Observation
car and Dining car. It will leave To-
peka. at HIP a. m. every Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Sunday begin
ming November 8. For tickets and
reservations apply to T. I. King
Agent, Depot.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-28

mand has been large enough to advance
the price 11a cents.
Failures for the week have been 100
in the United States against 226 last
year and % in Canada, against "a last
year.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-28

much of which they confscated. The
legal status of the matter seems in
doubt, though many assert the roads
are doing as they are without the
shadow Of legal right.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-28

and 7:8O p. m. Subjects of sermons:
morning, How to Please" Evening,
Divine Healing" EndeavOr meeting
at $50 p. m.
First Congregational church IL a
m, THE Triumph of the Ideal" 7:5o
p. m, tsUnmoved by Truth, We Wait 2
Persuasion that Never Comes" s:z5
a. m, Sunday school. Christian En-
deavor at 6:15 p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-28
SANTA FE BOOMING.
Net Earnings For September Show
Half Million Increase.

"A statement of earnings for Septem-
Der has been issued by the Santa F'e
road. 1t shows an increase of nearly
S4S9 900 in the net earnings and over
$50 GOO in the gross receipts. Following
is the statement in detail:
1899 1898. Inc
Gross earnings SO 936, $40 g. 425, $50 $50. .727
Operating
penSeS ---------- z,390ssoU Z,569, 419 zGiS9U
Net earnings 49,. L. ,54e-o50 Lost, 163 4S9, $50
Taxes and rent
ais -.....-....... 143, 949 15Ss3zS 4,ezU
Income from op-
GRAFTON ..-....-- ,402.1O0 SI6,S S34 $50, zb6
Net earnings of this system for the
three months ending September 80
showed an increase of 81, ,695, 81 over
the corresponding period of last year.
Gross earnings increased 81, ,532, ,638 and
S163, ,172.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-28

the 81 per meal plan East of Chicago
however, a la carte has only been ex-
perimented with at long range.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-28

Geo. Noland, Rockland O., SAYS: my
wife had piles forty years DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured her. It is the
best salve in America" It heals every
thing and cures all skin diseases. At al
drug stores.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-28

railroad men nfstook the correct time
when looking at their watches and ac-
Cidents resulted. For instance, IN
stinctively time was called in en-
pIoye's mind II minutes past the given
hour, when in reality the correct time
was p minutes past, or called 81 past
when il was AZ. a mistake of five min
utes, an error easily made with the or
binary watch dial.
The management of the Santa Fe
promptly endorsed it and adopted it for
use on the system Railroad men who
have seen it are specially emphatic in
their praise of its advantages, and Won
der why 1t was not thought of before.
Mr.. Montgomery has applied for patent
on the device. The dial will be placed
upon the company's standard clocks,
such clocks having sweeps seconds
hand, it's utility being equally as I'M
portant on clocks as watches, which
feature will be readily observed.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-28

Is it a burn? Use DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas Ec~
leetric Oil. At your druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
Nem1lurk Dailp Gribn,ts
SATURDAY. JANUARY IA. 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The situation at Manila is critical
hut General Otis has avoided q conflict 80 far;
false alarm on Wednesday led 10 the American
troops being called to arms. - premier oa-
rasta has decided TO convene the Cortes on Jan.
uary Is or January 20 and demand ratincatioh "a
the Peace Treaty: Spain has again reminded 'he
United States Of It's undertaking 10 release Span,
ieh prisoners In the Philippines. and asked a
pronpt reply - Official denials were mace
in Berlin that the German Government was lend
ing aid TO the Filipinos - American NOES
and coin are bringing premium IN CuDa: 'he
new appointees to civil Offices in Havana have
been chosen from those identified with the IN
surrection.
CONGRESS Both branches in session. -
Senate: Mt. McLaurin. OF South Carolina spoke
against expansion. - House Cohsiuera"Vii
OF the Naval Personnel bill was begun
DOMESTIC-Representa Nelson Dingley.
OF Maine chairman Of the Ways ana Means
Committee and Republican leader In the House
died in Washington from pneumonia. 49,. ~; no
Official action taken by the ADMINISTRATOR
in regard to Commissary -GeneiaI Eaean ~
tack on General Miles: the War Department,
Investigation Commission returned fehei al
Eaeans statement to him for revision the MAJ
ter was discussed at the Cabinet meetins S .,ra
TIE Governor and the leaders Of the Legislature
bavs concerted measures to prevent vicious
legislation from being worked into law ~ uIi e
derhand methocs' ,s q. - san, to Delaware
with q view to buying votes IN the coming Gun
test for Senator
CITY-Stocks were strong and active -
Cantain McClusky spent the day IN following up
new clews in the Adams poisoning case ana ex-
pressed himself as confident Of solving the nys-
rery - SQUADRON A was reviewed by Geh-
.rai Avery u Andrews - Wilton =. March,
bank was killed in a Thirty fourth-st horsecaI'
near Second-aVe., in night with the conouctor'
- Mrs Uelose Durant Rose obtained YER
dict in her favor in her suit for an accounting
Of her fathers estate against her brother Will
lam West Durant
THE WEATHER Forecast for to-day; Rain
The temperature yesterday: Hlghes'' % ue
grees: lowest, 20; average. 33%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
&MxssmeniS.

.AaAa>AaNAe>e~>>~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~>>~s~S>~N"|N>
ACADEMY OF DEsIdN-Exhibiton.
ACADEMY OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LIE
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures
RfyoII TNEATRE-2:l5-s:iS-Kate KIP
CAsINO-2-S-IA Belle Helene.
pALYs THEArRE-2:iS-sio-Mads sans Gene
EDEN MJ'sEE-wsx Works Grand Concert ana zine
ms.oeraph
EMPIRE THEATRE-2:l6-s;eo-Ph -,
yIF~rH AVENUE TrIEATRD-c-s;lo-A Runaway "'
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-e-A Romance
OF Athone.
GARDEN THEATEE-2:lb-s15-The Cnrisosn'
oARRIcK rHEATRE-c-sio-zsia
GRAND CENTRAL. PAI.AcE-Afiernoon and evening
Cat Show. "a.
cp AND OPERA yOIJsF-2-s-Hsve You eeen smi'h'
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-2:ls-s;S-Ths ""''
Heather. $3.50, w.,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-sie--Tae Lt''e h ,N'
IRVING PLACE THEArRE-2-will'am Ie"-'
Erbe.
KErTTs-Noon 10 II .. m.-cont'nuous perform
xNrCKERBocKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INV
ROSTER & BIAI.s-2-S-vaudeville.
IycEJ-M TIFATRE-e-s;en-Tr Of the wis
MADISON SQUARE NATURALIZATION ana On
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-.-Ro"e0 ct ''"e''e
-S-Mapcr.
MURRAY Hill. MISUNDERSTANDING Friend from
India.
pAsToRs-i2:ac to i1-continuous Performance
SAM T JACKS THEATTE-e-s-Vaudev'irs'
wAfIAcK' s-2-el5-Th Termassri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
CANAL REFORMS.

In the selection Of Colonel John y. Partridge
for Superintendent Of Public Works Governor
Roosevelt has apparently found happy solu-
ton Of a difficult problem. This office, always
Of great importance u.s. owing 10 present pecul-
.ar circumstances, perhaps the most important
which Governor Roosevelt will have to I'll. HIS
long search for the proper man shows that he
realizes this and its result gives assurance that
tho public works of this State will for the next
two wears be honestly and economically con
Quoted.
Colonel Partridge Is not widely known as
some o.; the men whose assistance the Governor
"a understood to have asked The name OF Cen
erol Greene James a. Roberts or Alfred 1.
White would have carried to the public perhaps
more Of the feeling Of high expectation, but
there Is no reason to suppose that Colonel Par
fridge will not follow the same methods and do
the same good work that any OF these men would
have done for the State. First and foremost,
Colonel Partridge Is an Independent man. He is
not 4 county or district leader and Is free from
all the obligations 10 political interests which
would handicap the politician. however honest
he might be and however DESTROYS OF keeping his
duty tosparty from having weight In determln-
ing his duty TO the Stale He fortunately lives
oway from the line Of the canal, and Is relieved
from local as well as from political pressure and
nreiudice He has been identified with the
clean side OF politics, and was supporter OF
Mr. Low In the last municipal campaign. He
was Fire Commissioner and subsequently Police
Commissioner OF Brooklyn under Mayor LOW,
and consequently has had experience of execu-
five public office. AS colonel Of the 23d Regi-
ment he also displayed n capacity to handle
men and keep an organization in high state Of
discipline and efficiency. and as the successful
head OF street railway system he has had TO
exercise many OF the qualities which will be r.
ouired for the proper and buslnessllke manage
ment of the canals With such character and
such training his success would seem to be as
sured and Governor Roosevelt Is to be congrat
ulated on the outcome OF his search.
He has not yet been equally fortunate In Sc
curing n special counsel TO undertake the legal
side OF the canal reforms. Mr.. Locke and Mr.
Milburn both having declined TO undertake the
prosecutions, 1t Is TO be feared that some diff
Guilty may be encountered In finding q suitable
man for the work. Certainly, both on political
and public grounds. the Governor Is wise In
seeking to place the cases in the hands Of an
honest Democrat. BY so doing he disarms all
criticism, even Of the most unreasonable and
keeps his ante-eection pledge 10 punish all
wrongdoing I'm the canal work I'm r. way that
leaves no doubt OF his sincerity and relieves
him and his administration from any possible
imputntion of shielding Republican rascals or
concealing facts which might trouble the Repnb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
"TVE NEGRO IN AMERICA"

One D, T.. Tobias, IN c0lored gentleman from
South Carolina. L. s. A." IS at present in Great
Britain Seeking aid for certain philanthroplc
schemes he has in hand for the betterment OF
"the negro in America" Mr.. Tobias, whoever
he NAV be, did not walt to be asked why he
should 20 abroad for help in worthy cause
Probably anticipating some questions along that
line he has been telling our cousins across the
ocean how badly we treat the colored brother
in this country and how little there Is to hope
for from the white men here. At meeting III
the Young Mems Christian Association rooms
In Dundee, Scotland, he said that after two
hundred and fifty years of slavery he thought
"the churches IN America should have opened
.tbe,r doors to the negro, but that had not YET
sheen done" That however. is mild and innoc-
nous compared with some OF his other state
,nents. He declared that Especial seats In the
"oollery or In n corner were reserved Tor ne
"groes. and IL two Of them went Into church
"thc minister was almost sure TO take FOR ms
text. Servants, obey your masters, the appli-
"catlon being obvious" Furthermore, this col
ored gentleman from South Carolina. L. $. A."
asserted in all seriousness that when religious
organizations advertised missions they were
careful TO state that they were going ito bring
white Young men to Christ" Even in the
Young Mems Christian Associations here. ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Tobias. the negro has no free
dom and cannot take n book from the library
Not being taxed tor those libraries the speaker
could not. perhaps. complain. he said. but he did
object 10 being taxed for the State Library
willie not allowed TO use II.
Then this veracOus storyteler entertained
his listeners with tale Of how he went to
Nor,hern college to study for the ministry, and
was obliged to sit at table by himself as they
would not allow him 10 sit with the whites. In
Great Britain he could 60 Into store and be
treated like others but not so in America.
No doubt Mr.. Tobas's recital OF the wrongs
OF his race surprised the hardheaded Scots, as
It will be sure to surprise most New-Norkers.
II is the old story about having to go away
from home to learn the news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
rur cTaTE OF THE PHILIPPINES.

Dicnotches from the Philippines vary IN tone
hut their general purport is unmistaKaDie' ne
STATE Of affairs there Is serious one. "rh'e
,-ou,no hos not vet occurred. But 1t IL threat
orod and If Is TO be averted only ny prompt ana
vigorous action A temporizns policy "oulu pe
,u,o tomnorizing with an Incipient connagrauoh.
Al tbc outset n cupful OF water or stamp oi
rho foot would extingulsh It; q little later the
,.ho,e fro department would be needed' mat Is
tho case in the Philippines, and every moment
=, hesitation or delay only increases the danger
Of costly blaze
II "a NOT meant that harshness is to he en-
,,ovad Flrmness VIII do. But the universal
,os.,,nonx of ,he we'll Informed Is that the Fill
ninos are ut present, as n result or age-lohg
contact with Spanish mlsrue, lncapaUie Oh APP
preciating concession or conclllatloh save us
manifestations Of weakness ana as encourage
mont to further resistance on their part. Firm
ness irresistible and inexorabe they can uhuer
stand. and 10 It they will readily yield. 1nen'
II they find overwhelming might followeu WIN
unfailing justice, they will prove tractaDie ana
amiatle above almost any other semi'cNiiizep
Deopls, There, too, Is universal testimony ihal
,ber nature Is more amlable and better lifted TO
civilized direction than that OF the Maiays or
INV other of tho East Indian peoples who have
bcen so successfully governed by the British
the Dutch and the French. But the dem0nstra-
ton Of authority and irresistible force must
come first.
II Is TO be assumed tina. the situation IS mus
recognized BY those who are directly charged
with the responsibility Of dealing with IL. ana
that suitable action will I've taken without an
hours unnecessary delay. 1t may properly De
suggested too, thnt nothing should be done ID
apy quarter that would embarlass or delay the
Administration IN dealing with the problem
Perhaps those who are dsinclined toward the
ratification OF the Peace Treaty Will ask them
solves whether consideration OF the danger IN
the PHILIPPINES should not tend to expedite final
action upon that instrument rather than 10 pro-
long hair-spllttlng controversies over matters OF
merely academic interest.
The fact is that the United States Is already
I'm the Philippines charged with responsible
nv which cannot by any possibility be shlrked
without dlshonor. What shall he the final dis
Dosition Of the islands is fair question for FUR
thor consideration. But the imperative duty or
the hour is to establish order and tranquility
and to make the only lawful authority In the
islands effective for those purposes for which
governments are maintained That duty ~ 10
no performed not at some indefinite future time,
but now; and not with dalyings and titllatlons,
but with firm, strong hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
PERSONAL.

The Rev Donald Guthrie. who will be ihs.a"eu
nostor of the secord Presbyter'ar Cnu'on u
Rlchmond Tomorrow. to succeed inc 'a'' ~
Hoge is a native OF Guelph. Canaos'
Holland" the New-York correspondent OF Inc
Philadelphia Press" says ,
THE president OF the Mexican '"htrai ,.-'.n,
Mr. Robnson (. In this city on business ana Dr'',s'
some Interesting Information from MeHco'
fee cultivation In Mexico. the corr and NJ
more than doubled in the asi w" y, he first re-
Robinson is OF the opinion that On o, u,ll be
suits of the annexation OF Por'o ECO ~ ,nr II is
quskesnns OF cn the Coffee COFFEE IL raise nywhere than
the soil OF Porto Rico can produce
The German Emperor and his bfothe' ~ ,e-,
Henry first acquired taste for tho sea 80 ,.,'.o
when their mother took them to WyK' a P' t".
little bathing place on the Schleswis coA'. o..
that time Herr Wentzel OF Hamburg hau Du". .,
himself a sixty-ton yawl. the frat seasyI"e .'
that ever flew the pennon OF the Noro.Ds..S ses
Regatta verein. While cruising N me aspina vii.
he anchored the yacht one day OF ,He had never
enjoyed a near view Of such vesse. This came
keen interest In all that concerned IT, 70 Offer
10 show them over his yacht and 70 take n NE CON.
for SAL TT Th ras mo ,bst wheim and Heinrich had
such treat as had never been throw" III
before
Norwich University. the military scnooi Oh
mont has given many we-known men TO VIZ
ARM omono them General Grenville NJ Dodse'
class of 30. Colonel Edmund Rice. OF INC o.a
Massachusetts, Regiment; Brgadier-Genssresrs ex ". ls
WINSTON class of '5G and Major Fl IS hei' ", No
XsyY sr dm1m Dewey Con
verse Of the Montgomery class OF 49, g. r. ., 81 SI
vocoresses navigator OF the CONCORD: nS 10 and
Rear-Admira 9. c.. Carpenter class oa OF s,y hun
Commodore josiah Tatnall. class OF 20 ,ssion. in
bred graduates of the school held comm ,s Sno n
the Civil War, and seventy took part !" '"' "'N
Ish
The late Baron Ferdinand de Rothschho Dot :.
I'M I
10000.
At the beginning OF Queen Vctoria's reign " W." Va.
the rule that either Lord Melbourne or one Oh .ne
Secretaries OF State should be In attendahce upV'
tto- Majesty except when the Court was al BUCK
,nrham Palace. or at Claremont. This custom pre-
vailed during the first sixteen years OF 'ns ie,s"
Then II was conceded that WINDSOR O'so
within such close touch OF London that inc PEI
eona1 attendance o. Minister might De dispe ~
with AS railways advanced N speed an" o,d 0s-
vranb wire spread cobweb-like over me nm, . 1ha
horne was placed In the same categor.. az
O,iaer has ALWAYS had a Min ster In at'eho""0e ~
Balmora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

merely at making for itself as large prohts az
possible The concern which II mas JUST ho
sorbed answered that question III the ih',ei
way. and II made itself odlous and decreased Jus
profits The mistake should not be repeated.
There is. indeed reason TO believe that IL VIII
not be repeated but that the new management
will speedily bring the Nassau lines up 10 the
standard of the Brooklyn City lines ana 'na'
then the standard of the whole consolidated s!s-
TEN will he advanced That appears to be the
policy Of the present executive head OF the COM
many. Mr.. Rossiter has seemed TO bo trying 10
give the public the best possible service he
has put OH fine cars. and ns many OF them us
the crowded condition Of the chief streets VIII
permit He has improved the motormah anu
conductor service, and has had such regard TOT
the comfort and welfare OF the employees OF tie
company as inspires the men to give the com
pany IN return the best service tney can III
fact. he approximates closely to the ldeai Oh
what the head OF n great public corporation
should he And the significant feature OF tue
case il that in pursuing this enlightened ana
generous policy he has actually lncreaseu 'he
earnings OF the company. He has proved 10 tne
sotisfocfion of the directors and st0cKnoideTs
that liberal policy, regardful OF the pnphc
welfare is far more profitable In Immediate
cash dividends than n niggardly anu cneese
pairing one 1t Is to be assumed ana cer'".n'
hoped In the most earnest manner 'n"' "''
Rosslter will BE encouraged to continue s"'h
policy, to extend it 10 the Nassau hneS, anu ="
develop It all over the borough until hrooA'!n
shall have the best system of passenger uf""'-
rortatlon human ingenuity and liberan'y can
nrovide The opportunity Of realizing just that
10 ono,cd nv thc bargain which has now Deeh
contaminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

Last year. says the Mayor. there was occasion
for rigid economy IN municipal expenditures;
especially. OF course with respect TO the execu-
ton OF existing contracts which yielded no
..rake-of" for Tarmany. This year. with a
hinge increase in valuations and large margin
Of debt-creating power. an orgle OF Improve
ments" is In order. and an immediate Increase
n, Tammany salaries all around IL an appro-
nr,ate way TO initiate the era OF free and easy
disbursements. What beast the Tiger isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

lection, and that Is not infallible. owing 10 the
pressure upon him. But IT may be hopeh 'ha'
the regulations to which we have been referring
may reduce that pressure and otherwise diinih-
ish the chances for the passage OF bad laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

llcan organization. Republican might pioSc'
cute as faithfully and impartially out ho
amount of performance on his part would sat
isfy some cavillers that he and the Governor
were not falling TO do their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

increase in the use Of soft coal Is perm'''su :.
go on unchecked And as New-fork 's "oou,
ten times as big as Pittsburg the evil mere VIII
be ten times as great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

The Mayors annual message Is not excess
sively long and. though not a remarkably
Illuminating discussion OF the affairs Of this
huge city. It appears to be well enough in its
way. 1t Is not by its messages but by its man.
agement, that Tammany Ill serves the COM
munty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
SENATOR HOAKS SPEECH.
OPPOSED TO A FORMER ANNEXATION

From The Kansas City Journal
Two things initiate against the influence Oh ys
ator Hoar when he attacks the policy OF expansry
one is that more than ifty years ago he was n,
convinced that the United States was an 49, :.
I'm ts war with Mexico and In It's acqu,suo.a -
California as a result OF that war II dia h W..ss
quire ATTY years prove how false were we "SI n.
other reason is that Senator Hear voted for 'n' ~
nexation Of Hawaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

According TO judicious estimates made In that
city the yearly cost OF soft coat smoke 10 Pitts
burg IL not less than sa.OO0.0O0. to say nothing
~ the discomfort caused. That Is an indication
Of what this city is coming to IL the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

Assurances are given that the legal proceed
ings to determine the Third Avenue Company's
right 10 occupy Amsterdam-aye. will be con-
Quoted with all requisite vigor and skill, but It
Is a pity that they were not begun sooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

The new Superintendent Of Public Works has
a great deal OF hard work In prospect, but also
an or portunity to win a large recompense In
nuhllc honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
A CASE AGAINST GREASY.

From The 81. Paul Pioneer Press. -,ss
Current events give the lie 10 the inferehSS,
Senator Hoar would draw from Professor ,rrnnsy
remark Look at the vast expenditure q. .iila q
and effort our Nation Is making for ,ne c,tiss, n
the suffering In Cuba. for cleansing ,.s oreparng
storing It's Industries, revving us traus, P'S'
for It a free and enlightened government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
Jnbfs 10 Aoreriis ements.
Bneinrss Nptiees.

Poll TOP Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Greet Variety Of style and Price
T. c. sELLEW.
No Ill Fulton ST.