davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
CARPET COMBINATION FALLS THROt Oh
THE PROJECTED TRUST. IT IL REPORTED NOT
TO BE CARRIED OFT.

THE PROJECTED TRUST. IT IL REPORTED NOT
To BE CARRIED OFT.
The movement started some time ago looking to
a combination OF carpet manufacturers is said 10
have died a natural death because OF the apathy
disnlayed by the mill owners toward the scheme
The options secured by the promoters OF the pro-
nosed CARPET trust have expired and, 80 far as l.
known no attempt has been made TO secure extern
sions One reason why the project came TO moth
ing II is explained is that while conservative mill
men. who al one time were inclined to believe that
a restricted trust would have benefited the trade.
are now OF the opinion that the conditions Of the
industry are not favorable 10 the formation OF a
carpet combination.
Another cause. II is urged, OF the hamilton SHOWN
bv the manufacturers is that the promoters OF the
contemplated trust have kept themselves too much
In the background inspire confidence. The bank
ing houses which acted the agents Of the pro-
motors refused to make public the names OF those
who were behind them and In consequence many
manufacturers refused TO deal with men who were
merely agents while others would consent only 10
grant conditional options Moreover. the large and
to some degree unexpected growth In business in
the last two months has tended 10 demonstrate "a
owners OF mills that there Is no necessity for or
ganlzaton while the fact that the extension OF the
original plan TO include not only mills making Brus-
sells Administer and Wilton and tapestry and velvet
son why failure is Inevitable. The large mills It Is
stated. objected TO entering into trust with the
smaller manufacturers contending that the latter
| would be too much OF a weight TO carry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
HOLIDIY IN SARATOGA.

Persons contemplating an outing or brief vaca-
ton will find Saratoga one OF the most dehghuul
and fascinating places AT which to spend the
Fourth OF July The invigorating air, health-giv-
ing waters and abundance Of means for the en-
joyment OF all forms OF mild recreation. AT once
refresh and retuvenate the visitor Special induce
,o.rts covsrinR the Fourth of July holidays are
offered by woolley & Gerrans. OF the Grand Union
Hotel 10 persons DESTROYS OF seeing this world
,amo,,a resort at a reasonable expense. The new
East saratoga Limited train now leaves the
Grand Central Station at 80 y. m and on Satur-
Tavs al 30 D. m, reaching Saratoga In time for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
ever profe.sed before the American festivals ''"'
N set a model

TO set q model
..,.r,auinr subject OF discourse at the socia'
..-,,n. which are a feature OF all these ie'.'-
81. 60 the opposition which the Germa"' ISL
encounter at the hands Of the nauVe H' -,
49, elements OF the population VINO " ~ 60
-, with German methods OF en)oyme"'. -.
- az. ritter meetings In the East came "'"
Oh vi. -, Something of this spirit was as
pr =. .,o festival of 1s4e There was picn'c'
:. 80 and almost equally OF course the pio"'O
,ooL Mace on a Sunday. This gave ohe"O
nort,on of the native born element "nlch iou -,
,ress,on in a manner that seems pecuiaii! 49,. =,
af,er the LAPSE OF half a century - P'e :.
cholera came upon the community ~ reI,p-
and provoked THE Central Waterman ,ass
49,, ,o,rro1 70 observe that "the Dutch sinseio
,,h their Incorporate jubilee. Drinking INC So
rr,ne brought the cholera upon US III s"'"e
,rast with this foolish fanaticism was ''e 80
80 ,he daily newspaper. which Tor many ueS"uV
was the representative OF the ih'eisen., a ~
,au-ab,ding element in Cincinnati As comment Oh
10 est ~ the German festivals ever held IN Amer
49, a, u,II he read with interest at this time here
II is:
THE FESTIVAL ON BALD HILL.
Tho German population OF our city had ceieora !,
t,on on Sabbath last on Longworths farm on ii
ha atsndance was very large The avenues to the
Mace Of festivities were crowded all day WIN pei
ast Two thousand people the ground This res,
.I"ai WAS held after the manner they are neiu
,wica a wear IN Germany, on the second SUNDAY ~
Iune about the time the grapes 9iossoIi, les d
u,hen they are gathered In the fall ne ehe
were music speaking and feastlng: a. d Pree,x
dinner was served and native wine howed 1 tas
The music on the high hill in the midst OF plea n
ant grove by nearly two hundred SINGER Va,
grand beyond our power OF Description. n.' ~
ment seemed to be the object OF all ana apou, w
whole assembly there was an air Whch sPoNo
plainly as words
Let us be young again
And Ger the grassy plain ,ha ain.
Gamboi like children, and give care the shp'
Forgetful OF distress
And mental stateliness, =,
Let us in happy glee the goblet SIP
We do not think the Sabbath under all circum-
stances a proper day for festivals OF this character
hut we think they should at proper times pe nIuSl
more frequent than they now are. AmerlcaHs ~, ~
moi allow themselves enjoyment enough OF thIs
kind.
''In our too poddng homes
We ponder over tones. 49,.
Yedger and daybook, till quite forget
That there are fields and bowers.
And river banks and flowers
And that we our languid limos ueol-
A debt most sweet TO pay,
needfu holiday 80.
brain-refreshing truce. mid intellectuat s're
That. fought too keenly out iihParS "'e ~
life"
Bald Hill is an advantageous spot for the hold
ing of such holidays 1t is easy OF access. ana Oh
lis summit are handsome groves and pleasant
va s from which is afforded wide prospect YAK
iris several villages long strech OF tne OiIu
and many enchanting views OF the Miami river
scenery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

lawns. Dimities, Indigo and mourning effects, AM
AT 37c. INSTEAD OF 79c.-A splendid lot OF
Percale Wrappers, also lawn, in light, medium
dark and mourning effects, yoke front, braid
trimmed, wide skirt.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF e8c.-Fancy Lawn
Warmers three STYLES, mostly braid trimmed;
also another lot, 500 extra quality Percale, IN
the choicest patterns, made with ruffle over
shoulder, edged with embroidery. ~
AT 7ec. INSTEAD OF $1.25 TO ST .3e.-fine
fancy Lawn Wrappers in dainty colorings, MADE
with fancy white lawn yoke, others emoroioe'y
trimmed. aeo
AT csc. INSTEAD OF Sl.50 TO Sl.oe.-
Extra quality Lawn and Percale Wrappers IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

The offerings at Huber's Museum this week IN
clude the "Rattlesnake King. with deh OF over
a hundred serpents' signor Wolphey H'o,iNey .
,ro,,,ohossovs eock Of trained birds Young Ameri-
ous e+rone man: Carl Gebhardt, rat charmer; the
Dexters, mind readers. and others, whlle IN Ire
theatre q double company Will appear ouhudS Co'-
certs will be given as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
White
PettiCOatS.

ord R,zet will form the major portion OF the
a nnstcoi hills Thursday will be Herbert Night,
nben the best efforts Of the popular bandmaster
and composer will be put forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
For the
Infants.

In keeping with the gener1
For the character OF our underwear sail
and al the m e unequalleQ
liildlttSs prices, lots OF dainty, new, pretty
fashionable things for the little ones.
Children's Muslin Drawers, hem and tucks, 4
sizes, sc. pair.
Infants Cambria Slips, cambria ruffe nec1
and sleeves, lOc
Fine Nainsook and Lawn, short and long
dresses, yoke deliberately embroidered, 5sc.
Fine White Dresses in Cambria and Nainsood
with yokes of inserting and edgins, at Aye, oscI
and 79c.
An exceptional lot of fine White Nainsool
and Lawn Dresses, richly trimmed with EN-
brodery, assorted styles, at 9oc.
Fine Fancy Lawn Coored Dresses, pink and
blue effects, at SOC. and 49c.
Others trimmed with fine embroidery, SOM
guimpe style, 79c. and csc.
BABY Caps made OF solid embroidery, lac'
ruche, l0c.
Assorted lot Corded Caps, also some with capS
and full ruffle, prettiy trimmed with embroid
ery. lace and ribbons, at Acc, 7Sc. and sSc
A special lot Of Sun Bonnets, made OF soli|
embroidery: also some Sun Hats in this lot|
special, Acc.
A sample LOT OF Long and Short Dresses, Lo1l
Skirt in Cambria, Long and Short Flannel SKINS
slightly soled, at greatly reduced prices.
Good Flannelette I'm
E1arne1atta derskirts, blue and whit
UnderSkirtS. Stripes, made with hem
l9c.
Heavier grade Of Flannelette, with deep hen
and yoke band, Csc. and 2sc.
Flanneletse Skirts in variety OF styles, lac
edges, Acc, 7ec. and CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
Thousands of WOmen'S Wrappers.

sense but not in the other, they bear out me ,uI
e pretty, new and exclusive Made OF fercaieS'
all at prices lower than ever known
navy, lavender, pink and blue effects, maze
with deep lapel, edged with fine emoroidery'
A splendid lot of Fancy Lawn, made with ianey
white yoke front and back, finished WIN ruilie,
edged with lawn embroidery, at Sl.le' regular
Sl.79.
Still finer Wrappers elaborately trimm 1o wiz. ni
ular SIPS and SITS.
A choice lot fine French Lawn Kimona SacqueS
in dainty colorings, Si.2e; regular sl.ie.
A sample lot of fine Wrappers, also Negngee
Gowns in Silk, Nainsook, Dimities ana Liho"S'
Odd pieces at greatly reduced prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
FOREIGN HOTEL ARRITALS.

Hotel Cecil, Gibraltar Mrs. Ballard Smith. Miss
Gillette. Miss Kengue. Mrs Handley. Miss Hanley
q D. Kunz A. L. Thomson. Mrs. r. sewell. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

His Excellency the Governor maintains us
popularity at the Empire Theatre. where to-fhor-
row night IT will begin its eighth New-fork week
1t is the only real play that remains as a rehiiuer
of the regular theatrical Miss Jessie NJ u
ward goes London this week, and MISS AineIih
Bingham succeeds her In the part OF the countess
de GeX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Muslin Corset Covers, perfect
Corset fitting, felled seams, sc. ,,
Cambria Corset Covers, high
lovers. neck, embroidered edge, loc
Good Cambria Covers in V shape and square
neck nrettilv trimmed with embroidery, also
some lace edge, &c. and Zoc'
Fine Cambria Covers, trimmed with EN-.
broidery, low neck and shape, 2ec, 3sc. ana
Acc.
Still finer Covers, deliberately trimmed Win
lace or embroidery, at 7ec. and CSC.
Good Muslin Chemises,
ChemlSeS. corded band, Csc.
Good Muslin Chemises, trimmed with en-
broidery, soc.
Fine Cambria Chemises in variety OF styles,
at Soc, $780,, csc.
Cambria and Lawn Chemises, trimmed with
lace and embroidery, CSC, Sl.le, Sl.3e.
Good Muslin Petticoats,
White some with deep lawn ruffle,
others with cambria rutfle
Fine Muslin Pettcoats, umbrella ruffle,
trimmed with fine embroidery soc. and 7ec.
very large assortment of Muslin and Cam.
brio Petticoats, six styles, deep flounces OF
embroidery, others lace trimmed ana some
hemstitched effects, at 9oc.
Still finer lots, deliberately trimmed with
laces and embroideres, at Sl.ls, 9l'oS'
Sl59, Sl.9S.
$500 Lawn Aprons, hem and
ADTOIlS. tucks, and Gingham hitcheh
Aprons, fancy borders, at &C.
Good Lawn Aprons for maids and Mattresses,
some with deep hem, others hem and tuckS, az
1ec., 25c, 39c. and ACC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
Night


Good Muslin Night Gowns, four styles,
shape and high neck, embroidery trimmed al
39c.
Better quality OF muslin in Empire or square
woke effect, embroidery trimmed, 4sc' ana
soc.
Fine Cambria and Muslin Gowns in seven
STYLES, deliberately trimmed in Valenciennes
and Torchon lace, also fine embroidery, &c.
7ec., SOC. NJ.
An exceptional lot of fine Gowns in Main
sock and Cambria, ten styles to select rom,
Empire, shape, high neck ana square Tow
effect very pretty, trimmed with dainty EN-
brodery or Valenciennes laces, at eSc.
Still finer lots OF the best makers, richly
trimmed with embroidery and lace, Sl'ls,
81 40 ST 50 and II .9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

But II the Philadelphia Mannerchor was the nrst
German singing society organized in the United
States Cincinnatis record is all the more brill
liant. for the Western city is only three years
behind Philadelphia. In 1898 party Of young
Cincinnati Germans introduced the four-part song
for mems voices. meeting every Thursday evening
for that purpose. among them being Friedrich
Gerstacker the German traveller and author
who was for some years resident OF the town.
Another society was organized in 1898: a third the
"Deutscher Liedertafel,' In 1870; a fourth In 1876
and many others atterward whose history II is
not necessary TO repeat. The significant fact in
connection with the anniversary festival is that
the Mamerchor spirit so strong in Cincinnati
ia lNs tnat II gave birth 10 the unions OF singing
societies known as the Nordamerkanischer Sang
erbund The hrst festival the outgrowth OF
an exchange Of social visits between two singing
societies Of Cincinnati and Louisville Similar So
oiai amenities had passed between societies in
Philadelphia and Baltimore but nothing in the
way OF a union for festival purposes was done
in the East until the Western organization was an
accomplished fact The first festival fifty years
ago was modest AFFAIR compared with the Sang
erfest which followed it in the East under the
auspices Of the Oestiicher Sangerbund, and also
compared with those given by the original union a
few years after the beginning. The combined
chorus, composed Of societies from Cincinnati
Louisville, Madison. Ind. and few independent
singers, numbered only u.s. and only one CONVEX,
was given at Armory Hall in Court-st. Tie
music consisted Of part songs by Zoellner father
OF Henrich Zoellner. for some years conductor OF
the New-York Liederkranz, Mozart, Kreutzer
Frech. Proch Reichardt, Abt, Siicher and Bau
mann. Three years later. when another festiva
was given In Cincinnati there were fourteen so
cieties in the union. In 1870 the city tina
saw this small beginning entertained a Sanger
fest with chorus OF nearly two THOUSAND singers
For their accommodation hail was built which
NOD m h. Ctf ht
chants organized for the purpose OF holding ex
positions This hall suggested TO Theodor
Thomas the plan OF biennial music festivals O
American singers. in which there should be dis
turbing worship OF the god Gambrinus Thu
there came the Cincinnati May festivals which &
turn brought the Music Hall and College OF Music
and stimulated similar institutions in other cite.
East well as West The Cincinnati festival
may be said 10 be al outgrowth OF the Germa
sangerfeste. and they repaid their obligation rigt
nobly by inspiring The North American Sanger
bund with e nobler artistic ambition than II ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
Good Muslin Drawers, hem


Drawers and tucks, yoke bands, &c
III oVN' Good Muslin Drawers, with
an embroidery ruffc and tucks, 25c. and 2eG:
Fine Muslin Drawers, regular shape, also
umbrella STYLE, some trimmed with lace, others
with embroidery ruffle, soc. and 4ec.
Very fine Cambria Drawers in variety OF
stvles' some with an embroidery ruffle five
inches deep and others with valenclennes anu
Point d Esprit lace, 79c. and eSc'
sample lot OF
Bargains in scientifically exception fine ne
Manufacturers leading manufact-
Samples. some soms pieces Slight;
" soled taken from our own stock, CONSISTING
Of Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Drawers and Cor
set Covers. These are very elaboratey maze
and are dainty copies Of finest models, wnlie
some Of them are made by hand. All at greatly
reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

This week Mr. Pastor will present TO his visitors
Toe WEIGH. in his Hebrew character studies
the Sisters Leon, acrobats: the Lavelles, dancers;
Frank Buoman and Rose Adele, Mcbride and
Goodrich in singing and dancing; c. w. Will
Jams in a novel ventriloquial speciality; Mortimer
and Darrell Arthur and Nettie Young, In must
cal sketch: Blasco and Dohseto, acrobats; joseph
A, Brown the parody singer; PRINCE Miro. gym
mast and eouilibrist; Adams and Ross. and the
American vitagraph. Mr.. Pastor will have new
songs and PAROLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Rose Melville remains at Keth's. Her addition
TO her isis Hopkins sketch, in which she shows
her own face as we'll as her proficiency as singer
and dancer, has proved popular. An addition will
be made to the bill In Charles Dickson, who Will
niav Tomorrow at Twelve" with the assistance
Of kathryn Osterman. Monroe and Mack. Block
son and Burns. the Nichols Sisters and Gertrude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Roster & Balls roof garden has recovered from
the effects of the fire week ago. No performance
was missed but fer a while there was something OF
a blank at the end of the garden. where the stage
belonged On the bill for the week beginning to-
night will be johnson and Deans Elite Coored
Carnival a new organization; Arthur Amsden. VINO
is described being the only performer VINO can
play two distinct tunes on two comets at the same
time Zalma Rawlston, Leonidas and his cats ana
dogs Arniotis. the strong woman; the Inulan
Princess Matte Wilkes Alice Magil and others
The usual concert will be given tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Good Muslin Gowns in three
4 styles, solid tucked yoke with
l ruffle, the other two styles with
s. embroidery or lace inserting, at
&c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

On the programme for to-nghts concert IN the
Casino Roof Garden are Truly shattucK' me four
Edwards in illustrated songs: Edgar ETY. the
pho.ev octet Fanchonette. Laura Bennett, Anna
belle Moore Pauline Hammerstein Frank Blair
Alma Doerge and the Cole johnson Opera ihe
taatres Of sunday Will be retained, with these IN
addition: Gertie Reynolds, La Petite Adelaide, the
Esmeralda Sisters. the Musical Iopins ana irene
and her dog ZaZa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

At Terrace Garden in East Fifty -eighth-st., the
PLAYERS of Victor Herbert's I'D Regiment Band are
attracting large crowds nightly Mr.. Heumann has
decided to devote certain nights TO the bestknowr
composers works For the coming week the works
OF Wagner. Strauss. Suppe, Rossini Gounot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

The Neapolitan Orchestra is meeting with
success at the Eden Musee. The music consists OF
light operate selections. in which the members OF
oaTaph has new views, which are shown hourly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Mr. Kingsbury will present for the first week OF
the season at the American Theatre Roof Garden
a varied vaudeville bill. which Will include Caron
and Herbert the Cardowne Troupe OF Interna-
tional Dancers the Clerise Sisters Jess Dandy.
the Ladies' Symphony. Quartet Viola Sheldon
Grace Sherwood and May Duryea. and William
and Adams Miss Pauline Hall Will be a special
attraction for the opening night, Saturday. July l.
THE orchestra will be directed by Maurice Levi.
The general admission will be fixed at Is cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

The ancients believed that rheuma-
tism was the work Of demon within
a man. Any one who has had an attack
of sciatic or intlsmmatory rheumatism
will agree that the inflic,ion is demon
lac enough To warrant the belief. 1t
has never been claimed that Chamber
,ain's Pain Balm would cast out demous,
but it will cure rheumatism. and hun
drcds bear testimony to the truth OF
this statement One application relieves
the pain, and this uuick relief which II
cost. For sale b. lSelman Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
How Is 1t!

How is ii that man who leads a
clean life as an individual persists in
helping to make the public life of the
people dirty?
How is ii that u man who is reason
ably truthful in his every day bust
ness life will unilinchingly commit
perjury when he is elected TO public
ot'ice and takes his official oath that
he has violated no law in procuring
his election?
How is il That men who are most
SCrupuluus in their social and business
associations and would as soon lose
their lives as their good character,
do not hesitate to cOnSort and fellow
ship in politics with embezzlers and
thieves, cut-throats and scalawags?
How is it that men who would
feel disgraced for life to be seen drunk.
will exert all their influence as citizens
to make drunkards and to perpetuate
the power Of rum rule in the land?
How is it that men who are pious
and santimOniOus to degree. and
would shudder with horror at the
thought OF violating law themselves.
do not scrlplc to bribc voters and to
debauch the sacred right of suffrage?
How is II that men who are profess
lonally patriotic, who talk much
about the Stars and Stripes and war
ana blood who wear badges and pat ri
otto signs OH the outside. will yet sup
port political methods of bossism
and vote-buying. and rum-rule and
debauchery of citizenship and fraud
at the polls, that undermine the very
principles of American liberty and
strike at the very life of popular
government
How Is ii that men who appear To
be highly religious, who run SUNDAY
schools and lead classes and prayer
meetings, and hold official positions
In the church. and eXhort other sinners
10 repentance, as members OF the
great composite whole which We call
the State, use all their strength and
civic influence to perpetuatc the rule
OF evil in public affairs: how is it that
bishops and prelates and priests, by
unctious resolutions so hot that they
blister the varnish on the altars,
denouncc the evils of the liquor traffic
and then vote for men and policies
ana parties committed in the past
and pledged in the future to its
perpetuation by law?
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

If you suffer from tenderness or full
ness on the right side. pains under
shoulder-blade. constipation. bilious.
ness. sick-headache. and feel dull,
heavy and sleepy your liver is torpid
and congested, De Wits Little Ear
ly Risers will cure you promptly, pleas
antly and permanently by removing the
congestion and causing the bile duets
10 open and flow naturally. THEY
ARE COOP PILLS.
lNELMAN Bios.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

To cuuntenanCe a wrong is to do
wrong. He who shelters a criminal
becomes himself Il criminal. He who
Iegalizes a crime is morally crimi-
nal and wrong cannot be rightfully
IegaIized.-Prohibition Pulse.
No man or woman can really be
strong. gentle, pure and good; with
out the world being better for it
Phillip Brooks.
Every saloon starts at least one boy
wear on the road to ruin. Is that
estimate too high: II not, 240. 600
boys are prepared for hell every year
in this nation alone. and all OF this
under a license law supported by the
church Of Jesus Christ.
We venture 10 say. in spite Of the
drink curse which rGbS them. the
wage earncrS Of this country are bet.
ter of to-day. as a class have better
homes. and enjoys more lUXuries-
than the wage earneTs Of any other
country in the world. What spreads
want among them is moi So much
the capitalist. who will not pay them
what they earn. as the salaonist. who
robS them when they are paid.
Out Of their hard earnings they
must make life easy for 10000 brew
erS and har-keepers in this state,
and for $4,000 such the country
through and while the bar keepers
dress their daughters in fine goods.
and maintain them in idlenesS. and
wage earners pay for those, and let
their thirty thousand girls work for
starvation wages in the great city,
which debases their womanhood, and
finally buries them-ten per cent a
year-in the graves Of the nameless
a nd the lost.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
Annual Convention United Societ,
of Christian Endeavor.

To Detroit Michigan and return for
one fare plus 500 Tickets on sale
July 2nd to ith. all tickets continuous
passage in both directions. Final
limit to return August 18th 90. For
further particulars Gallon ii. +. Horst
agent Santa Fc Ry.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

How is it that 4 man who leads a
clean life as an individual persists in
helping to make the public life of the
p copIe dirty?