davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington Jan. 3.-The following naval orders
have been issued:
Naval cadet ". G WOOD Is ordered to tho so'acs FOR
passage - Asiatc stat n.
C'nief Engineer " PARKS is ordered 20 take charge
of the machinery = the Prairie
chief Engineer J. L. IANNGM IS ordered n take charge
NJ tho machinery ~ tho Yankee.
Assistant Engineer J. r. MORRIS detached from the
IS. and ordered 10 the Ranger.
Assistant Engineer a " PRo'ToR dctaohce from M.
Gloucester and ordered 10 The works ~ N"n &
Zv0cker Portland. ore.
Assistant Engineer W s. SMITH retired. is detached
f.m the works q Moran Brothers am the works or
Won 4 Zvicker and ordered home
Ass stan, Engineer r. y FREEMAN detached from The
Cincinnati and ordered home ~ six weeks SICK ie'''
Lieutenant F r BRAINAEp is ordered t. dst' a. ~ a.
r. & Lew Philadelphia. and works ~ Harlan &
Holingsworth. Wimnr'0n l"i
Ensign b b MCCORMICK t. assist Lieutenant F. T.
Lieutenant c C. MARSH detached from Naval obser-
yatory and ordered the North Atlantic station Tor
duty
Tor FEBRUARY u for examination FOR retirement ana
then and await orders
1Aeutenan, W V. PRATT IS ordered to TePoTi Tor n"V
Ensign J. F CARTER ls ordered 70 report for duty aS
watch and division officer on the Newark
rs.u,enant J. T. SMITH detached from the Amphitrte
aud ordered hone o. .'r" yea
Lieutenant G :. sTANwoRTH ordered home T. await
Ensign F r Sullivan detached from tho Amph ltrite
and ordered O. remain IN treatment ~ boston NdNai
Hospital.
11eutenant-comnander f p BARRY detached from the
Cincinnati and ordered :" command ''" ''"'''"
Lieutenant T. 4 HooGEWERIF detached from me
49, cincinnati and ordered - the Amphtrt"
Aesis Z Engineer RopGEE d,lached from Navy
Yard New York. and ordered D. M"
Assistant psvnaster \ II CATHcAItT. Lieutenant A. g
PARSONS EnssgT9 (r< dI5 3 W EAIIKs"T were
honorably discharged January i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
STONE DOCKS AT LAST.
BIDS FOR THE BIG BOSTON NAVAL DRY.
DOCK OPENED AT THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT

Washington. Jan. 81 (SpeciaD-''Ths is the
death knell OF the wooden drydock," was the
comment of Commodore Endicott. Chief OF the
Bureau OF Yards and Docks. when nineteen bids
we're opened shortly after noon to-day for the
construction OF stone and concrete cocks at the
Boston Navy Yard. for which Congress last year
appropriated 81 OPS 900. The bids notably vindi-
Gated the contention OF The Tribune against
the multiplication OF such fmsy rotting struct-
ures as the wooden docks at New York. Phila-
dephia. Norfolk and Port Royal. as well as its
exposure Of the wooden dock lobby.
For many years 1t had seemed impossible for
the Navy TO get an appropriation from Congress
for other than wooden docks, the insidous
argument being instantly urged by those In
high authority that the cost OF the stone dock,
as we'll as the time required TO construct It, was
prohibitive When at last Congress year ago,
in approprating for four drydocks whose In
Responsibility to an efficient Navy was clearly
recognized was induced to permit one Of them
TO be constructed Of stone and concrete, an OPP
portunity TO demonstrate the groundlessness OF
wooden drydock builders ictons reached.
and to-day's proposals settle the matter con-
cusively.
At least four OF the bids were for an amount
less than the limit, the lowest being that Of
O'Brien & Sheehan. OF New-York. for SSi5,6OO.
As every precaution had been taken in the
preparation OF the specifications. and the usual
bonds were required to secure thoroughly good
work no doubt is felt at the Navy Department
that a satisfactory dock will be secured II the
contract Is awarded TO any Of the lower bid
ders-a work which will be in good shape and
useful long after the wooden docks have rotted
away or have been repaired at cost far eX-
ceeding the erection Of a permanent stone
structure
The Boston dock is to have precisely the
same dmens ions-7SS feet in length and 80
feet draughf At entrance-as the three wooden
docks for which Congress appropr ated SS21,0oO
each. Advertisements FOR these docks are 10 be
issued In a few weeks, unless Secretary Long
decides 10 ask Congress TO add 20 per cent 10
existing funds, in order that permanent docks
may be obtained instead Of the veneered mud
holes that daily endarger the finest ships OF the
Navy when under necessary repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
TIE POLICY ~ THE PHILIPPINES
ANOTHER SPIRITED DEBATE ON EXPAN-
SION IN THE sENATE's OPEN SESSION

ANOTHER SPIRITED DEBATE ON EXPAN-
SION IN THE sENATE's OPEN SESSION.
Washington Jan I.-During almost the entire
yrorrinc hour to-day the Senate had under dis
cuesion the policy Of this country 10 be pursued IN
the Philippine Islands. Mr. Berry, OF Arkansas. in
q apeech on the resolution offered ny Mr. Vest dis
cussed the policy o. expansion without reference
n tbe constitutional point involved in the resolu-
ton An attempt by Mr. Bacon. OF Georgia 10
secure vote on his resolutions prectpitated hVey
debate I'm which Mr. Plat Of Connecticut ana MI.
Teller ~ Colorado. took part Mr. bacon de'lareu
that he would not vote for the treaty uniess son'e
such declaration should be adopted. To this Mt
r,ott ,ook execution and delivered forceful
sneech in which he carefully analyzed the situa-
,,o, which confronts this country In the fhilip-
nipes No action was taken on the resolutions
.rf IN Noverber 1896" Mr.. Berry began. 1T had
h.on known that me President AZ this time SO soon
ofter his Inauguration. would be asking congress
a. an army OF one hundred thousand men to sub
,ugate and reduce a people seven thousand miles
from our shores who were endeavorins TO establish
a government for themselves. ne would not nave
race,ved single electoral vote In any state II
Senators on the other side who are no" aoVo-
GAZING this policy Of expansion" he continued mao
-. ,old th.r that they would thus depart from
,ho nrtncipe. OF the Declaration Of independence
,bov would have repudiated the idea as unworthy
OF them
"rt ha, been urged" said MI. Berry. that We
hold there Islands and cannot reease thefh NOW.
That IS not true According 70 the protocol we hoid
only the city bay and harbor Of Manila. The re-
rnatnder Of the islands are not under our control
Io called ATTENTION 10 a statement which ne said
tho President made on his Western trip that this
country wa guided by destiny. IL this be true-ahd
b4 ala not think so-no crime however great no
decd however degrading. was possible that could
not be excused by attributing It 10 destiny
Mr. Berry referring 10 statement mat ne had
not always earnestly supported n. Government OF
N. United States said It wac true he had served
IN IN. Confederate Army. and there had never been
q dav OF his lie since that he was not proud or
that service yet he believed that the Government
of Tho United States the greatest on the face
~ the earth II will never vote however" he de-
clar.d with great emphasis. "to place upon any
people policy against which Lee fought and
against which Jackson gave UP his life"
SPEECH OF SENATOR PLATT.
Mr.. Platt OF Connecticut. then spoke on the
various resolution. This resolution ne said IL
one OF a series OF resolutions which have been IN
troduced from time TO time In this body with
view TO declaring what our policy Is not to be. 80
far as have heard. nobody except the senator
from Massachusetts (sfr. Hoar) has sisnined "ha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
yorryrErRs CONN., NONE.


rrr Font, SEVENTH sew YORK AMONG III
REGIMENTS sooN To ~ MUSTERED ouT
VashinSton Jan 81 -Arrsngesnsnts we're per-
ferted AT the War Department today tor me
music. out OF the Sth Illinois Infantry ana the "a
Kansas Infantry. now In the Department OF SAN
to-, ana tho 9Th Nsw-Yofk Infantry ana tho stu
Volunteer Infantry white immunesl no" stationed
in Porto Rico The transport Mnne~askA VIII
arrive Al Santiago with the 5th infanuy about
FEBRUARY Il aud eili return 20 Newport News with
the 98d kansas. from that port the regiment VII
H.. forwarded to Fort icavenNorfh kansas, Tor
muster-out The transport Chester Wh arrive al
santiago about FEBRUARY 10. ana vii bring the Hh
m aols Newport New Whence n viii be trans
ported by rail- 10 Fort Sheridan for muster out
The Chester Is expected 90 arrive m san Juan on
February FOR tho purpose - bringing the 9th Vol
unteer Infantry 10 Savannah Ga. Tor muster out
The transport Manitoba will arrive NJ San Juan on
the 18th. and return immFd nfslN 20 New York city
with the i7th New York The officers charged with
this movement are especially instructed 10 see that
the transports are thoroughly inspected renovated
and completely prepared for the comfort subsist-
ence and shelter % the troops before they e.
lowed 10 start on the voyage hons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01

Consular Appropriation bill were disagreed 70. and
the bill was sent conference
Mr. Burton Rep. Ohio chairman OF the River
and Harbor Committee. called up the River and
Harbor bill, and proposed that thirty minutes be
allowed for general debate There was immediate
objection. Thereupon he proposed hour
How much is carried by this bill may in
ouire?" asked Mr.. Hepburn.
Thirty millions" replied Mr. Burton.
Thirty millions" repeated Mr.. Hepburn, and
you propose an hour for general debate. object
No agreement was reached TO general debate
The House went through the form OF going into
committee in order 10 put the River and HarDor
bill under consideration The committee then rose.
and the House Mt 4:S p. m. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
TWO SOLDIERS SENTENCED TO DEATH
ONE AMERICAN AND ONE sPANIsH-DEsERTERs
LENIENTLY TREATED.

ONE AMERICAN AND ONE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LENIENTLY TREATED.
Washington. Jan. 3l.-There are now pending in
the War Department six cases Of American SOL
diers charged with mansaughtcr. and in two Of
these the death penalty has been imposed. They
have not yet however passed under final review,
so there is possibility OF a mitigation OF the SEN
fences
one Of these cases is that OF John Notorte. Com
pany H. It'll Volunteers. Having quarrolled with one
OF his comrades while the regiment WAS at LexinE-
ton. Ky. Noforte procured a sun and snot. not his
opponent. out another conrade William H. Greene.
He convicted by court-martal and sentenced
death.
There is also under sentence OF death Spanish
soldier. Rafael Albert. alias Albert Gimez who was
one Of party that Drutally murdered an inoffen-
sive Filipino In his the evidence IS not con-
elusive as Albcrt's sole responsibility for the
murder but his cOmplicity, il is said. was demon
strated beyond question.
There are many cases Of desertion on record
mainly the volunteers. and II Is said that the
War Department has shown surprising ion"ncy IN
dealing with these mCr not one being sentenced 10
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
ITZON WAS THE MINIMUM CLAIM.

1TZDN WAS HE MINIMT VI tLNINT.
Washington. Jan. 31.-It appears that an er-
roneOus impression has gone abroad respecting
the nature Of the Presidents instructions 10 the
American Peace Commissioners in Paris touch
ing the limitations OF the claims 70 be pat for
ward so far as the Philippines were concerned.
10 the island Of LuZon. As a matter of fact, so
far from making that island the maximum claim
OF the Americans the Presidents instructions
actually placed II as the minimum claim 10 be
set out The language was nothing less than
,he island Of Luzon." instead Of nothing more
than the island Of Luzon." 1t can be stated.
also. that the correspondence submitted to the
Senate included all the instructions 10 the Amer
lean Commissioners. The only omissions, It IS
said were letters touching matters in no way
related to the negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
ACTION Urged FROM Albany.

Albany. Jan. n.-The Assembly resolution urging
upon the United States Senate the speedy ratlhca-
ton OF the Pence Treaty was read IN the senate
this afternoon. and Senator Ellsworth Immediately
moved for concurrence.
senator Grady said he did not propose TO dis
cuss the proposition. but simply stood upon me
nrrciple which he had always urged, thlt me ~
tlature had no business 70 instruct Congress as 10
r,bst ~ should do IN matters pending before II
Senator Ellsworth said ne thought ~ ,irs and
nrged that the resolution be concurred IN. IhcL :
us M further discussion Of the subject and tns
rnsoIution was concurred in by party Vote OF 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
D. APPLETON & CO.,
72 Fifth Avenue. New York.
,vernm.n, OF the United state. should DO in the

Government Of the United States should 40 IN tns
formulation ~ policy - -
newspaper report OF % speech attributed 20 Geners
shefter in which ne was quoted as saying mat w
he Could exerciae his will toward the Filpinos ne
would disarm them all and Xii haf ~ mem. re
asked Mr. Plat II ne sympaihized Win those sehur
mcnts7 ,.. 80
Mr. Platt replied that he vas not rslu,lred 20
oneUar Inc question a. neither General Smarter nor
rhe s.,atcr MIR Tiliman) included IN the issue
involved .-.- .-.,.... -.
sion on the Peace Treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
ALASKAN BorNDlRY CONSIDERED
END OF THE JOINT HIGH COMMISSIONS WORK
NOT YET N SIGHT.

Washington. Jan sl.-The Anelo-American JoiAt
t4,eh Commission was busy to-day considering the
Alaska boundary question. The Subcommittee
having this matter in charge heid Ions m ,eis
after the session II he full comm sslon Aul.i.-
can members neglectirg the cas for tneir pIese.e
a. tho Capitol 10 continue their Work with inc
Commission. go 49,, c,,..,,, mill nm
Aerfake 10 say that the END OF the negotiations -
yet In sigh, although the sessions since the non
davs have already overrun the three weeks "h'c"
was regarded as the limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
RrcoGyJZES MINISTER HUNTER.

Washington Jan. 3l-The State Department ha'
,on, Alarmed that the President Of Honduras has
formally recognized Or Hunter As United states
-; series OF petty Diplomatic Incidents resulting
from the formation ard IL ssolution OF the Greater
pnnuhic OF Central America The outcome - re-
rSnd as abundantly iustifying the course OF the
&c. Denartment In ignoring these quickly formed
nntons before they had established reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
ryrRa PAY FOR roLrNrEER SAILORS.

Washington Jan. A.-A bill reported from the
Committee on Naval Affairs ~ the opening ~ tbs
s.,oto's session today pass'd graniins 10 the
officers and men ~ the temporary force of the
Navy TWO months extra pay for mos" who served
hevord the limits 81 the t'nited States. and one
nonfh's pay 20 those who served vi Mn me nited
stat The PROVISIONS Of the nil are % tppp..t 70
all members = the temporary fotc'' Nh''"o' "~
charged vet or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
ruo ToPpEDO-BO4TS ACCEPTED.

Washington. Jan sl-The Navy Department to-
dav accepted finally ana paid for the torpedo noats
Farragut built by the Union Iron WORKS AZ Gan
r-ano,.,o and Rowan. built by Moran Brothers. al
Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
APPLETONS'
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY

FEBRUARY. 1899.
Vegetation as . Remcdy for the summer,
Heat of cities. Nv STEPHEN SMITH NJ De.
Ii. ID
Calls attention the value 81 ali forms OF vefs-
,aon mitigating the excessive IN eltiss
and shows the beneficial eject which such mtfsuon
has on tho general health.
Tho Science Of Observation. By CHARLES LIVE,
WHITTf.E illustrated.
Points tho that all Of sr-st Modern -
vance has come about through the = scisntifo.
system OF ot~ervstlon. and then b. series oojcot
lessons illustrates tho means oy which these careful anA
accurate methods ~ 'seng may hssi - tsusht
The Labor Problem In tho Tropics. by ". 49,
LEVINE IRELAND
A discussion OF The important question d cDnrs1e<
study Of made during residence 10 various
Of the tropical possessions Of England Franco spsn and
Holland The authors oonclIsoo IL hat sonraet hAnY
s -.ssn,ial 20 successful tropical Industry
The sptrft of Conquest. ny J. SOvrCOw.
Cali. attention 20 a mber % ,asciss COG tsinst N 90
usual arguments held 20 tusify conquest snf srpsneoo
and points the tansvrs and evils q such policy.
which. the author holds far outweigh any sdvsnAsS
10 BE- gained through ~
Mivarts Groundwork OF science. ny w. n
BROOkS
Point, on, a weak point IN Professor Mvsr's phi,csD--
phy and shows which from such oArseee
phiOsophains
Other articles Death Gulch Natural Bssr-TraoJ /
The Law u the Diffusion Of Taxes II The Srsn BOT
bardnent. short History q Sc snu1e lnsu1eusn. n.
Tho series Method ne rsris~, Writing Ia Tranossi
Sketch with portrsio Of oahrsl de Mrfile'
Editor. Table. Scientific eooss Fragments
so oents a number $500 . yeer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01

IT,. s.r.t. amendments 20 tho Diplomatic and
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-02

The Bisbee Orb makes this state ment: Sheriff Wakefield. when in, Nogales recently, said that the secret, service department of Wells, Fargo &s Co. is acquainted with the names and whereabouts of the two men who heldE Sp the Southern. Pacific train and robbed the expresscar st Coehise in Sep tember. He also said the same two, men were former employees of the com- pany. and that they were hired to go, into the mountains to track the rob- bers in other words, to hunt them selves. The reason, the sheriff aaid,. the men have not been arrested. ia be- cause only circumstantial evidence against them has 50 far bssE secusod by the compaBy..
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-02
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Iofeial Procesai,asl

WFFuCE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 FLORENCE, Ariz.. Oct. 6, lS99.I Board met pursuant to adjournment, Suei Board present.
 Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 Affidavit of Angnssina Mareno hay ing been filed. setting forth that ahe was unable to provide for herself and children, upon motion it was ordered that the Clerk be authorized to pro- vide her with neeesssriss not exceed ing in amount the sum os $.
 Demand No sA, Geo. R. Morse, salary Sanitary Officer. Srd quSrter 1899, was taken up and allowed out of salary fund $5A no warrant to issue. Demand No. 2SR, F. U. Hardwick, repairs on pnnp at hospital, was all lowed out Of expense fund $l4, no warrant to issne.
 Upon motion G. Gonzales was awarded contract to furnish County 25 cords of mesquite wood at $S.75 per cord.
 Upon motion the Probate Judge was instructed to appoint disinter- ested persons for the purpose of ap. praising property belonging to c. c. Powell and A. Lanpigan, situated inn mediately north of County Hospital. Communication from bondsmen of P. R. Brady, IT,. late Treasurer of Pinal county. was read and ordered on 6le.
 Upon motion Board adjourned to meet tomorrow at g a. m.
 R. W. KRRsEY, Attest: Chairman. F. A. CHAMRERIIS, Clerk.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-02

An old farmer who had 'seen' the city was describing to his friends the splendor of the hotel stayedat. "Every- thing was perfect" said he, Gall but one thing-they kept the light burning all night in my bedroom, thing I ain't- used to-" We'll, said one of his listen ers,. "why didn't you blow it out!''' "Blow it outps said the farmer, "how could I? The pesky thing was inside . bottle"
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-02

An Australian, coming up on 8 re- cent steamer, fell in with two sharpers. who led him into many wagers. They were so invariably successful that he. became suspicious that they were fix. ing the bets, but each new proposition was so tempting that he could not re-. sist it. At last, as they approached the Golden Gate, he counted up the rem nants of his roll. Gentlemen" he said to them. q find have just s22 in Amer ican money left. Now, will risk it all if you will jet me name this last bet.''' The others were curious, and knowing they could not lose much, consented, and asked what his proposition was. Tt is this" he said; "I'll bet you $22 that can yell louder than the ships steam whistle. Of course, I'll lose" he. added, "but, by jingo I know the. whistle can't be fixed. San Francisco. Argonauk.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-02

OFFICE BoARn OF SUPERVISORS,
 FLORENCE. Ariz., Oct. 2, 1899.l
 The Board met pursuant to adjourn meat.
 Present-R. W. Kersey. chairman; ]. F. Mayhew and G. F. Cook, mem- bevs; J F. N'counor, Deputy District Attorney, sad F. A. Chamberiin, clerk.
 Minutes of yesterdAy'a session. were read and upon motion of J F. Msyhew, seconded by G. F. Cook, fall Board voting faye !" the Clerk was iustructed to strike out record of action taken yesterday in reference to corrnunica- tion from the Pima county bondsmen of ex-Tressurer P. R. Brady, lr. The minutes were then approved.
 Petition of citizens and residents of Maricopa Precinct No. 8. for the ap- pointment of Perry Williams, J Justice of the Peace of said Precinc. No. 8, was taken up and upon motion. carried by the aye vote of full Board, said Perry NJ. Williams was and is hereby sp- pointed as prayed for to serve till tbe next general election. A bond will be required in the penal sum- of q 900 to be filed within 10 days from notice.
 Demand 267, W. J. Blsy. putting glass in windows at Court House, was allowed out of expense fund for 8.
 Demand S5, Frank Weber, salary Sanitary Officer, 3rd quarter 1899, was allowed outof salary fund for $52
 Demand 19. J. T. Bates, services Road Overseer District No. 4 3rd quar- ter 1899, was allowed out of road fund for $22S.6
 Demand 20. J. B. Arnett, l4 days work on road with team, was allowed l out of road fund for $42.
 Report of appraisers appointed to place value on property in rear oi Hospital was allowed and orGered on file. The value SC: on lot belonging to c. G. Powell, viz, the northwest quar- ter of lot No. 3S, Florence tewnsite and improvements was $5O0s whiel said amount being considered by ths Board . reasonable valuation, it wal ordered, full Board voting afsrmative l ly, that said c. G. Powell be. rendered she said sum of $500, for 8 warranty deed conveying said premises to th' County of PiDai.
 Demand No. 288. c. c. Powell, hous and l ot in rear of Hospital, via. north west quarter of lot 38. town ox Flor ence, and Improvements, previousi appraised and purchased; was sudite aad allowed out of expense fund, D
 warrant to issue. :.
 Upon motion the Clerk was ir saructed to tile with tue Recorder fo
 record the deed above referred to. Upon motion the Board adjourned [ ~eet January lst, 1900.
 R. W. KERSEY, Attest: Chairmsr !. IF. A. CHAMRrRtIN Clerk.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-02

They are telling a story, which may or may not be true. about rising young politician who has unusually large fest, His mothex iz 8 loyable old woman and quite deaf, She lives in. fiat in the neighborhood of Grants tomb, in New York, and is always de- lighted by visit from her son. When the United States cruiser Brooklyn. which was anchored in the Hudson, of the tomb. on Memorial day, fired a salute of 21 guns the old lady was ob-. served to start, fix her cap and smooth, down her apron. Then she said, with. sweet smile: George is coming; [ hear his footsteps on the staira"-Chi,- cago Chronicle.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-02

ments ot older and larger cities; fine large brick school houses and owing to. the ompulsory school laws they are we'll flied. All of the religious de- nominations have and own. their own, church buildings.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-02
rHNks ARIZONA IS GREAT.
Mr. Traxsa Says the Territory is Fas os
 Untold Wealth.
From, tho P Philadelphia Inquirer.l I

Mir. H.. H. Travis, who for over thirty years has been living in the West, is now visiting his brother in Burlington, NJ. The last twenty years of Mr.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-02
lrnoas,ca in Persia.

The great subtesranean rivers of the West which slowly wend their silent
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-02

ssraGeh Y4sss at Lleag Beech, Compton, and Whittier
 tCEai97rnia.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-02
Wards and 'wAarves vt San Pedro, Cal

Css06ee E T rS A,,,~aIoe Ts.l
 ska ard Spring streets LOo HSCiCc, OAi~