davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

Sick women suffering from unp1easars
drains, irregularities. bearing down pains,
inflammation and liberation are invited
TO donSat DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y, by
letter free Of charge. Every letter IS
guarded as g sacred confidence. All let
tiers are promptly answered and mailed
IN private envelopes without printing of
any kind upon them.
Favorite Prescription " Is in the full
est sense a temperance medicine, con-
tanning neither alcohcl nor opiurn or
other narcotic in any form. Accept no
substitute
Ms. Rens Heusel of Massiliou. Stark CO
Ohio, writes; I had been troubled with ct-o-Tir
constipation and female weakness aud doCto--S
with different physicians, none OF WHOM, seemed
10 help me I saw ort 4 your advertisements
and thought world y .our medicines I ia
50 and with good resu..>. Took one bottle OF
Dr Pleroes Favorite Prescription aud two Of
ms Golden Medical Discovery and I can saw
am cured OF my troubles. thanks 20 DIT Pierce
and hrs medicines They do a world OF good to
Those who give them good triai.n
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are 4 Der.
feet cure for constipation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
Important Postal Nominations

Washington, May 1.-THE president to-
day decided to nominate John A. Merritt
OF New York TO be postmaster at Wash
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

Judge P. B. Gillett held an adjourned
term of court here riday, settling a num-
Der Of miISor matters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

Hon. Chester I. Long will address the
Trans-Mississippi Congress at Wichita
next week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

A L. Noble has been named by Mayor
Collins as delegate from Medicine Lodge
TO the Trans-M Mississippi Congress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
ST. 1.oIrIs. Z. RRooKLYN.

St Louis. May 27.-St. Louis won a SEN
sational contest from Brooklyn in the
ninth inning today. Stencil made a four
Dagger in the fifth. with Burkett on Sec
ond. Attendance, 5000. Score: RHE
st Louis ............0 0 Of 0 0 IL 10 2
Brooklyn .........1 l 90 02 % Q %
Batteries-St. Louis, Young and Criger;
Brooklyn, Kennedy and Farrell. Umpires.
ODay and McGarT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

Barber county has been visited by sew
eral storms the past week, some of which
have done considerable damage. One at
Kiowa last Thursday evening unroofed
the Santa Fe station, took away num-
Der Of porches and generally frightened
the citizens of the town. The people of
this city thought a similar storm would be
here Thursday evening. when they no.
ticed funnel-shaped clouds approaching
from two directions. However, although
the wind was very heavy and did some 1T
tie damage, the dread tornado did not
approach. The wind was accompanied by
rain. of which there has been a great deal
the last ten days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

Ex-District Judge George W. Mckay,
whom the opulists set up for judge eight
years ago and twice elected, and who was
defeated by Preston B. Gi!ett of King
man last fall, was in town last week. He
was here in the interests of his faction of
the opulist party. The Judge is an anti
fusionist. and was here TO counsel with
the brethren and advise them to beware
of any entangling alliances. The judge
IS living at Anthony now, though retain
ing his interest in politics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
BOSTON. S; CINCINNATI. 2.

Cincinnati. O., May N.-BostOn took the
third game from the Reds by superior
hitting. Attendance. 444S. Score:
RHE
Cincinnati .......oo2o0oo0o-a7 8
Boston ............oO O3311oo-s l
Observation-Disclosures, Phillips and PETIT:
Boston, Lewis and Bergen. Umpires,
Hunt and Connolly.
Cleveland, O., May 27.-No game; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

The telephone connecting Barber county
towns is an assured fact Frank L. Cor
don, a well-to-do young ranchowner near
Lake City, has taken the matter up and
is pushing It rapidly Due to his enter
prise, and that Of others, IT will soon be
possible to be on speaking terms with all
the towns Of the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
THE pROGRFSS or THF WAR

News from South Africa is varied. One re-
port, made through no less channel than the
Transvaal's diplomatic representative In Europe,
DR.. Leyds. says the Beers have one hundred thou
sand men in the field, including four thousand
Americans. Another tells us that in Natal the
British are greatly outnumbering the Beers,
and that II was thus that the battles at Glencoe
and Elandslaagte were won. 1t would be diff
cult TO reconcile the two statements were 1t de-
sirable to try. The British are known 10 have
not more than fifteen thousand troops in Natal,
Of whom not more than ten thousand are or
have been on the Dundee Ladysmith line OF de-
fence It is simply not TO be believed that the
Roers. with one hundred thousand men in the
field would let themselves be outnumbered and
thus beaten by ne-tenth-Or. indeed, one twen-
tieth-that number on the very ground which
they themselves have chosen for the chief cam
naicn Of the war The fact IS, We fancy that
neither of those reports is within 80 per cent
OF the truth. The total strength in the field Of
the two Boer States is probably not half Of
one hundred thousand-the story Of four thou
sand Americans sufficiently discreditS Or.
Leyds's figures-while the number Of British in
the upper part Of Natal is scarcely one-half. If
even one-third. as great as that Of the Beers
This latter fact would throw an explanatory
light upon the British movements Of the present
week. which have given rise 70 go much alarm
ist speculation What is clear is that the
British have not been defeated, though the
missing Hussars appear to have been captured.
But they have abandoned Dundee and Glencoe.
and consolidated the'r forces nj Lsdysmith. The
object Of this is now plain Those two British
armies were widely separated from each other
and not strong enough to protect the long line
Of communication between them. They were
confronted by far more numerous armies Of
Beers and these latter not only had once cut
the line between them at Elandslaagte and were
Natal south Of Dundee, through Zuuland and
south Of Ladysmith, by way OF Tintwa Pass.
threatened TO surround each altogether Had
they done so they might have crushed each
separately in turn. But the British commanders
were not thus 10 be trapped. Realizing that
they were not able safely TO hold both places
they wisely abandoned the less important OF
them and massed all their forces az Ladysmith
which as we have hitherto explained, is stra
logically as well az IN other respects incom
parably more important than Dundee. There II
reason 10 believe they will he able 10 defend
that place and its connections with the capita
and coast until they are reinforced; but for TIL
time being the whole wedge Of Natal north o
Iadvsmith is abandoned 10 the Boer invaders.
One swallow does not make summer, no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
Netu3)ork DAILY Iribu,tG
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %, 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Nine British officers and three
troops Of Hussars eighty men In all, were taken
prisoners by the Beers al the battle Of Glencoe.
Natal; the forces of Generals Yule and White
effected junction at Ladysmith: in the House
OF Commons Michael Davitt announced his In
tention TO resign as protest against the Boer
war; and Mr.. Chamberlain defended himself
against attacks of his enemies. -= EX-Presi-
dent Andrade OF Venezuela and hi, staff sailed
on the steamer Caracas from La Guayra for this
city == The Russian Government has an
nounced that the gold fields Of Siberia VIII De
thrown open by public sale next February. -
Colonel PandO was elected President Of Bolivia.
g. A great conspiracy Of corruption has been
discovered among the Russian officials at Sebas-
topo on the Black Sea == Grant Allen, the
author died in England - Peter Mitchell. a
well known Canadian statesman. died in Mon
treal - The White Star Line steamer Ger
manic was run into by barge and seriously
damaged in the River Mersey at Liverpool.
DOMESTIC-Presdent Mckinley issued
proclamation fixing Thursday. November 80 as
the National Thanksgiving Day So The an
nual report Of Rear Admiral Melville Engineer
in Chief Of the Navy was made public. =- A
house in Rhode Island-ave., Washington, was
presented TO Admiral Dewey by the Home Fund
Committee. ==== Governor Roosevelt began his
tour Of Maryland making speeches at number
Of cities and towns. =-= Iammany Is reported
10 be aiding Democrats in Monroe County TO de-
feat Assemblyman Lewis. who opposed the Hor-
Ton law -- George H. Daniels read paper on
American Railroads" before the International
Commercial congress IN fhlIduelphld-
Princeton defeated Lehigh by the score Of IL to U
az Princeton.
CITY-Stocks we're strong and higher. -
An enthusiastic meeting IN the interest Of the
fusion ticket was held at the Murray Hill Ly-
ceum in the XXth District. and addressed by
Captain r y. Goddard. the Rev. T. r. Sncer,
w J. O'Brien and others. - The New YORK
State Medical Association held the second days
sessions of its annual meeting - Brlgadler
General Haywood. commanding the Marine
Corps wrote TO the Dewey Arch Committee ask
ing that the corps be included with the Navy
in the honor. --=- Several political clubs with
drew from Tammany Hall TO join the lndepend-
ent Labor party ---=- The American Bicycle
Company issued a statement explaining the
method IN which II will DO business.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair
and warm The temperature yesterday: High
est, GA degrees. lowest. IS. average, 6Os4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
PERSONAL.

The widow OF Horace Vernet' tne pa'n'e'' "''
Just died in Paris
Cardinal Moran the D.. nan Catholic Archbishop
or sydney is an up 10 date prelate. The angeIus
ben OF his cathedral Is now rung by electricity.
Count Eugene Won Rosen. who was for several
months an attache OF tho Swedish Legation az
Washington has been appointed to similar post
at London.
sanbor Olveira Lima the FIRST secretary Of the
Ieeation Of Brazil has been promoted 10 the post
OF Secretary of Legation at London. ~ wiirm gap
ital he will take up hts residence on 'd""a's =
The anonymous donor Of the 5000 library 10
Sunderland. Mass. whose name is not to be made
public until the dedication Of the building nek'
sprng Is said to be Senator Ho3r. VINO mas a.
WAYS been deeply interested in Sunderland AFFAIRS
Dr Alonzo F. Taylor assistant director OF the
Pepper Laboratory Of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. has been appointed professor OF pathooey
in the Medical College Of the U4vesESiy OF wbo
fornia. he succeeds Dr' 'oi" - "f'0
has resigned.
THE Des Moines Register" has started funa 70
enable Jason Brown the aged hermit son OF Jonn
Brown. to pay off a mortgage on his twenty acre
California farm and give musical educaoi s "a
the little blind girl whom he recently adop,en. anu
who after his death Will otherwise be without any
means Of support
The widow NJ "Parson" Brownlow, one OF me
war Governors Of Tennessee. has JUST observed "o'
eghteth birthday AZ her home. in Knoxville. Tenn
preserved
tart and akes pride in showing visitors me DOCK
ca Sos filled with religious ana poiltlcdl Mon9' ~
Gliding number Of Governor BIo"HloN O"l'
hooks most Of which on religious suoJeec' -
Despite her eighty years she shows rev signs % '''
age
Dr. A. V Green. the Anglican Bishop OF "ral'o'''
who Is going 70 accompany the New south
Wales contingent TO the scene OF war IN the ca
pacity Of chaplain enjoys the distinction OF haVns
the smallest episcopal stipend in the Cnurch Ii
England When attention was called 10 MS Gull cur
Gus case In the Australian press couple OF ;Eo ~
ago the income from his see was less than LS"" !,
wear The becuniary sacrifice he VIII max ny
Recommending tho Australian forces 10 SCUM Africa
Will therefore be very small His diocese ernpt 80
an extensive district in the northeast OF New cyu
Wales that known In the early days as New
England.
Both Of the late Sir George Colleys brothers-in
law are among the officers ordered out 70 the
TransvaaL Lieutenant Colonel Gilbert Hamilton
an old Hounslow officer, will command the l+'n
Kings Hussars He has almost unique record
having begun his career trooper In the Lie
Guards OF London and spent Ave years IN the ranks
He has held two staff appointments In lndia
Rrevet Colonel Bruce Hamilton, +. : e, VINO !
I'VE wears the Junior Of his cavalry protnet' y -.
senior in army rank. He is a graduate q me o,,dl
College and was aide de camp 20 LORD Keay Whei
that nohleman was Governor Of Bombay, Coohe
| Hamilton was also on Sir George CoHey ; stan III
| the Transvaal and holds decorations for Afghan
istan, Ashantee and Benin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

even in South Africa That Is the lesson
taught by this situation, which the BRUSH u'o
not need to learn. The two or three oat'les
which the British troops have won were no.
enough TO end the war, nor even 10 CHECK anu
demoralize the Beers. Men Of Judgment ana
obsorvat,on have not credited the idea which
has been put forward. that at the frst reverse
the Beers would lose heart and scatter pacK 10
the,r farms Such Is not the disposition or the
descendants of the men Of Leyden lhey are
not man for man. as good as 'nelr ia'ne'S
were. But they are still Dutchmen. ana
D,,,ob,nor 10 Mother tickle nor cowardly. There
Is q stiff campaign ahead of the British whch
NAV last good part. if not all. Of the trans
wal summer They are practically sure to win
in the end. Of course. and they are not nNei!
even TO meet with any serious reverses but
they will bring the final victory nearer ana
host avoid reverses by pursuing precisely the
pollcv of caution which these latest movements
indicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
Amnsemfnie.


ACADEMY OF NUsIC-s;15-The Old Hornesteao
AMERICAN THEATRE s:l6-Tannhsuser
BROADWAY-s- than Queen.
CAslNO-s.l5-The Singing Girl.
CRITERION THEATRE-S:l5- Baroara fHe'c"e
Nays TlTFATRE-s-The SONG Of the SWORD
EDEN NIrsEE-9 a. m. TO II T. m--WaHvorKS "'""D
Concert and C1nematograph
EMPIRE THEATRE .2o--The Tyranny OF lea's'
rIr-r15 AVENUE TlIEArRE-s-Beoky sharp
rOr-RTrFNTH STREET THEATRE-s-Ine parry
Farm
GARDEN THFATRE-s.i5--7he Only way
GARRICK THEATRE-s:i o-The Girl In the ba''SeNS
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-Gismonda
,TANNiERsTFIN'S VICTORIA-s :20-Wan Street
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE si5-The GIL from MAXIM
1.rRA1D SQUARE THEATRES The children ~ me
Ghetto.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES i5-Maedel AIS Recruit
1SErTHs- Continuous Performance.
rNICKERBOCKER THEATRE-s;is- and Lacy
Algy.
ROSTER & RIAI.S- Vaudeville
1yCFI-N THTATRE-2-s. SO-Miss Hobbs
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s'3o-why Smith Len
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE s-1ady windeTm-re''
Fan.
NEW YORK THEATRE-s:is- The Man In the Moon 'r
Vaudeville
PASTOR S-Cortnrous Performance
ADMINISTRATION stuyvesant Governor ~ New
Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
branches Of some great industries better idea

branches NJ some great industries, better ldea
~ tho change since early in 1895 can he formed.
u seems not improbable that returns from the
so,no esto hlishments would now show NJ least
IN nor cont more gain In number OF hands. or 30
nor cent in ALL and about 10 per cent more IN
the rate of wages per hand or 20 per cent In all
In order TO reach a realizing sense of the mag
nitude of such changes Il Is needful &c remem-
her that about 100000 hands were engaged IN
manufacturing when the last census was taken.
whose wages were about $4,000, 100000; but
otbor evidence has indicated that the number In
March 1s05 WINS about 700 900 less and the rate
Of wages fully 10 per cent lower starting WIN
only ohout s 600 900 hands employed four years
ago an increase of 80 per cent extending 10 III
ro,ld odd 600 900 to the working force. In
Mace Of about 81. 800, 0O0,O 600 paid In wages IN
1895. an increase of 20 per cent in the rate eX-
tending 70 all would mean. with the gain In
number an aggregate Of about Sa.Z4".ooo'V"'
Reckoning only the increase ascertained u!
"The American Economist to last March, there
would be an addition Of about l6ooooo hands 10
The working force and of about Sl,WO'ooo'ooo ID
amount Of yearly wages paid or course such
figures only serve TO show the comparative I'M
portance Of changes ascertained, though II can
not be assumed that with rigid accuracy all
manufacturing interests have gained in ike
proportion.
But II is possible to turn to evidence the &C
curacv Of which cannot be disputed and there
70 find strong reason for believing that est
mates based on the returns OF The Economist
do not go too far The actual payments through
clearing houses were only S4034 Ooo0oo IN
March, 1895. but in this month the payments
have been s5991 100000 In three weeks or at
the rate Of So 5000 100000 for the month If the
purchasing power of the people has more tnan
doubled during the last four and one-half years
even the largest estimate above given or the
number Of wage earners and the increase ID
wages paid would probably he too low In any
case p difference Of over S4.OoO'ooO.ooo per
month In the volume Of business transacted
shows a greater gain in the purchasing power OF
the people than has ever been realized IN any
previous four and one-half years Of their MS
tory. and practically the whole OF II has been
attained within little over three years since the
progress Of the campaign In 1896 gave assurance
| that the Nations industries would no longer ne
left without adequate defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
THANKSGIVING DAY NAMED
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 80. SET BY PHS''
DENT MKINLEY.
Washington. oct 25.-The President to-day 's''''
49,. ro,,ou,i,, Thanksgiving proclamation

Washington oct 25.-The President to-day ''''''
the following Thanksgiving proclamauon'
National custom dear to the hearts OF me ssS ya
ME caIs for the setting apart OF pe Vs2 n Al.
year as occasion OF speciaa 81 ~ he preceding
mighty God for the DRESSINGS oa,, 10 Tin time
,enr This honored observance acquliys ,ssic lie.
tenderer significance u rnri,p s sbo absent chl.
II summons under the iamt.S -. IL, 1--we
dren TO glad reunion with those tney , c,use Tor
seldom has this Nation had sress ,n1s bas IN.
nrofourd thanksgiving NO great peste ,,s,ts UPON
raad onr shores Liberal employ mtLt 49, s,-ts NJ
Ianor Abundant crops have rev arsen 'n S,va come
Az. a. 'n,shondnsn Increased comforts No. hssn
IN" ~ bor,e The National finances nav" tel
strengthened and public credit has ,edSstry and
and made nrmer. In all branches o. ~ 81 pros-
, anu there has been an unequaen 1est"r VI ~ no
neriry while there has been q st.a .t'ral char
moral and educational CROWN Oh os' N1qstsi amer
n.y. CHURCHES and schools have holtisNeu ,sssacei
ican patrioiism has been "Nfl.s" a.. ,,,rh such
a. rnaintaining the honor ~ tne mar ,,s SHARED
IN s,,creSs have been in large degree bss
ram disaster and disease Nn n"u"ln.t aa,htrh
been ratiaed with foreign nation WI "rs:aons
with every Power on eorth . s,- the people
The rust which We nave assumed Tor rSe,e hos
-, rnha ba. been faithfully advanced lns ,iic o,
p.n marked progress toward the tes'oi,a SAINT
boeitbv Industrial conditions. and unosl Msnai sx-
ne ss,,rotions the island has enjoy ed hus,,aus
en,1tion from the scourge or FEVER p,rto RICO.
Nan, nvar our new possession OF ior'n sshl.
wi.n ,he homes and property OF me n. u. me
,onts raIled forth the instant synpalms, =, 70 re-
1 ~ he United states. who were s%Mts m.
peops Ui ~, Generous ali TO the sufferers Mne ,on
spuu rsction si continues IN the island @t IN
- "resun,ne It's activity and conhoeb icing
the soVu Pn,shsd throughout the archpe aSs.2l,,sr
fapu', 80 lessons and countless others Nhsrshy
Ncttnl~y. President Of the United sac NSyember
~, ,,,'n 16ursdav the thirgieth day o' - nrayer
nan' aay of general Thanksgiving anr ia son-
10 be- observed such by all our P sSpnSs az well a.
49, ,hose VINO may be al sea or s0Jouis cnzious
eisn lands and advise thar on ' the churches .,
r.,,,c nlaces OF all denominations III nj sisnld-
in the social features Of he d lay, feryent prayer.
an" aSersd 10 the Most High Tor o,mnan's e.
~ me Divine guidance without wn s,on 70 hose
forts are vain. and Tor Diylne sScrincei their
lives FOR country. - ~. aav 50 Tar as me- me-
recommend also that on ms u use from its &C.
customed toll, and charity ahouh" "A
fhe needy and the poor 49,, 50, my hand a'
Used the seal OF the United st9teys - vKINLEy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
RESULTS FOR WAGE EAPNERE.

II is pity that The American Economist"
having devoted to its task all the labor and re-
sources necessary to gather n valuable state
ment of wages in manufacturing establishments
In 1895 and 1899 did not select for this year a
later month than March. Remarkable advances
in the rates Of wages since last March have af-
fected several hundred thousand hands, reckon
ing only those Of whom definite statements have
been published, and in all probability have gone
much further reaching wellnigh all the hands in
the manufactures most concerned. During the
same time there has also been remarkable In
crease in the number Of hands employed. so that
now for the first time in many years there Is
found actual embarrassment In some or the
most important branches OF industry owing TO
inability 10 find enough competent labor. For
instance. instead Of 231 900 tons OF iron on
March !, the country was producing on October
/ over 27so00 tons weekly. an increase OF more
than 20 per cent, which involves great II not
quite corresponding increase In the army OF
men employed IN raising ore and coal and lime
stone making coke transporting materials and
running furnaces.
But In March, 1895, nearly two thousand
establishments reported by The Economist
had at work 10l, 1872 hands, and in March 1899
they had at work 267 4s6, an increase Of 80 80
per cent The wages paid per month increased
from S639S GA TO S9S5S $50 or "a 90 per cent
during the same four years. Thus the average
wages per hand increased from S33 SO monthly
to $50 IS. 1919 per cent. If IL IL considered
that a further and general increase Of 10 per
cent IN the rate Of wages has occurred since
March, extending to the hands ia all prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

"tion complaints Increase" But these 1rst
transactions, which are Improbable to both par
ties may pave the way to rich trade n the an
royances and friction arising from want OF
knowledge Of the field are corrected by diligence
and intelligence But until we do learn to meet
the requirements Of our new markets we shall
be at disadvantage In competing for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

The fact that Tammany has this year had tne
decency to renominate one good Judge shoulu
not lul people to forget that last year II pun
ished another good Judge for refusing TO use his
judicial position 10 promote Mr.. Crokers pri-
vate business Joseph F DAILY Is again cand-
date on the -Tammany ticket and should
have the support Of every man who believes IN
free and impartial courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

President CIRCUITS scheme for acquiring private
ua,er franchises may he all right but II sug
costs that somebody else may still be cherishlns
water plans NJ a different kind Ramapo IS
sleen,ne. but possibly not dead II needs more
watching and more Investigating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
9u1rr 10 Advertisements
Bnslnrss y olltss.

Roll Ton Desks and once Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
r q SEII.Ew.
No III Fulton 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

Britannia with erect trident VIII stu continue
IN rule the waves. except SO far as yachting S
concerned when Russia has expended the
81. 500 600 rubes which is her naval credit for
the current year.