davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25
Grip Information.


A writer to the Boston Transcript
says: In your "Jottings" of this after
noon you state that 1t has been said
that la grippe was unheard of prior to
the epidemic of 1889, but that "Win-
chester" wrote you of the mention of it
in book published in 1856 Allow me
to say the grippe, or grip, was heard of
long before 1856. When President
Tyler visited Boston in June, 1913, an
influenza became very prevalent and
was known as the "Tyler grip" This,
however, is not the first instance in
which the grippe, or grip, was heard
of. When President Washington Wis
tied New England in the autumn Of
179S, the day on which he arrived in
Boston was wet, cold and windy, and
many of those who marched in the pro-
cession which escorted him from the
Roxbury line into Boston caught the
grip, or influenza. While Washington
was on this trip he visited Lexington
on November 8, and the 100 h ami
versary of his visit to that town was
celebrated in Lexington on November
5 1889. AT this celebration James =.
Muuroe of that town, great-grandson
Vi OOlOuel NUllhu MuuIOcS WIN, no
proprietor of the old Muuroe Tavern
in Lexington, was Washington's host
at the time of his visit to that town,
read letter written on November Z,
1889, by Colonel Muuroe's daughter
Sarah to Mary Mason (who was then
in New York;, daughter of Joseph Ma
SOD, a famous pedagogue, and for many
years, including 1889, town clerk of
Lexington. This letter (Which is print
ed on pages i,.lvii of volume i, of PRO
ceedings of Lexington Historical So
ciety, and Papers Relating to the His
tory of the Town Read by Some of the
Members" contains mention OF the
GRIPPE" as follows q retain the orig
inal photography and capitalization): 81
suppose by this time the Boston news
have reached you with relation of the
Jurney of Mr.. Washington to Boston
and of his reception therein, how be
stood many hours in the piercing Wind
waiting for an end to the chickering's OF
the Honourabel Selectmen, and how
thereby he incurred most vile Grippe
which his loyal subjects thereupor
took to themselves, being only tc
Happy, so they declared, to share ever
the Infloowenza with the Noble Wash.
ington."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25
Pledges and Their Pertinence.

1t is argued that this country should
not take possession of the Philippines
for the reason that in his message of
April II last the President said 81
speak not Of forcible annexation. go.
That, by our code of morality, would
be criminal aggression" To break that
implied pledge, it is said, would be i'm
moral and wicked.
Well, if it were proposed to break
that or any pledge the circumstances
might we'll be taken into consideration
For 1t is as true as it is trite that cir
cumstances alter cases. Exactly year
before the adoption of the Declaration
of Independence the American Con
gress disavowed any intention of Sc
ceding from Great Britain. Yet the
colonies did secede, and in 1888 there
was no talk of going back to that dis
avowal and standing by it. Nor is it
commonly held that it was wicked and
immoral not to do 80. Again, in 1851,
some months after the beginn ny OF tn ;
civil war, Congress adopted and the
President signed declaration that the
war was not being waged with any pur-
pose of overthrowing the institutions
Vi thO obhtOos
two years the President did, in the ex-
ercise of his war powers, overthrow
one Of the most important institutions
of those States. Is it not trife late
in the history of the world to condemn
Lincoln's emancipation proclamation
as immoral and wicked2 Yet it was at
least as much violation of pledge as
the annexation of the Philippines
would be.
1t was much more. For in the as
sumption of control, for a longer or
shorter period, over the Philippines
there will not be the slightest breaking
as a pledge or violation of principle.
The Presidents message of April II
last, and especially the passage quoted
referred to Cuba and to Cuba alone
And it is being fulfilled to the very
letter. It did not refer to the Philip.
pines and Is not properly to be applied
to them n0w.-New York Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25
The Treaty and the Philippines.

Senator Gray is right. He remind,
the public--and his colleagues-that in
the making of the treaty of peace with
Spain and in it's ratification this Nation
is not being committed to a colonial or
any other policy. 1t is simply closing
the issues of the war in the only way in
which they can honorably be closed.
The question of Colonial policy" the
government and disposition of the
Philippines and all such matters are left
for subsequent action by the only body
COM etent to act upon them. Those
are matters for the American people,
through their chosen representatives,
to pass upon. The idea that this Ma
ton is to make it's own domestic policy
a matter of negotiation with Spain or
with any other foreign power is simply
intolerable. The United States is able
to manage its own affairs. And it's
affairs will be managed in cOnstitu-
tional way. Senator Gray rightly says
that no policy in respect to the Philip
pines can be adopted without the con-
sent of Congress. That is the fact that
absolutely divorces the question of the
treaty from the question of TIE reten-
ton or non-retention of the Philippines.
The treaty simply takes the island from
Spain, prevents their falling prey to any
other power and places them into our
hands. 1t does not bind us to hold
them forever. 1t does not restrain us
from setting them up in independence,
or from pursuing any other course with
respect to them that may on due con-
sideration seem desirable.-New York
Tribune,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25
His HOnOr's Puzzling Name.

Many Chicago attorneys, finding
their cases for the first time on the
calendar of Judge Slough, find them.
selves puzzled as to the pronunciation
of the Judges name.
''How do you pronounce his name
anyway" said Lawyer Barrow to Law
yer Burres the other day. sis it
Slough to rhyme with tOugh?"
"No," said Burres. 81 think it is
Slough to rhyme with dough "
sis sit?" said Lawyer Stone. ~
thought it was Slough to rhyme with
cough; at least always speak of him as
Judge 'Stoff.'"
~ guess I'm wrong, then," said Law.
yer Myers. 81 always cal him Slough
to rhyme with through-Judge Stoo,
you know"
swell, maybe all of you are right"
said Lawyer Maxwell, shut ! supposed
his name rhymed with plough"
"Maybe it rhymes with hiccough
alter ALL" rejoined Barrow, sand ID
pronounced Supp"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25
NERVOUS DEPRESSION.


A woman with the blues Is a very un.
comfortable person. She is illogical,
unhappy and frequently hysterical.
The condition of the mind known Us
" the blues" nearly always, with wo-
men, results from diseased organs of
generation.
1t is source of wonder that in this
age of advanced medical science, any
person should still believe that mere
overcome depressed spirits and nerv-
BUSINESS in women. These troubles are
indications of disease.
Every woman who doesn't under
stand her condition should write to
Lynn, Mass, to Mrs. Pinkham for her
advice. Her advice is thorough COM
mon sense, and is the counsel of a
learned woman of great experience.
Read the story of Mrs. +. S. BENNETT,
Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the fol-
lowing letter:
DEAR Mrs. PINKIIAM:-I have suf-
fered for over two years with falling,
enlargement and liberation of the
womb, and this spring, being in such
a weakened condition. caused me to
flow for nearly six months. Some time
ago, urged by friends, l wrote to you
for advice. After using the treatment
which you advised for a short time,
that terrible flow stopped.
L am now gaining strength and
flesh, and have better health than |
have had for the past ten years. i
wish to say to all distressed, suffer
ing women, do not suffer longer, when
there is one SO kind and willing to
aid YOU"
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is u woman's remedy for wo.
mans ills. More than "a million wo.
men have been benefited by it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25
JOB PRINTING!!
NEW AND FAST PRESSES.

The WAToHMAN COMPANY has recently
placed in its press room two new job print
ing presses, OF the latest improved make,
securing quick action and perfect execution
in printing commercial work and the small
or articles of job printing.
The COMPANY will thus be enabled both
to fill all orders with despatch and to fur
nish the best quality of work at the lowest
prices.
For business or calling cards, wedding
stationery, envelopes, letter or bill heads,
statements, circulars, flyers, hand bills,
dance orders, programs, lawyers Briefs
forms or blanks-any printed article Of any
kind, large or small, common or special,
come to the Office of the WATcHMAN Com
PANY.
With three quick acting cylinder presses
the CoMPANY's facilities for book and
pamphlet work, for poster and the larger
articles OF printing are unrivalled.
The CoMPANY's fine equipment in the
matter Of Presses is supplemented by line
of Type and material adequate in extent
and variety to the largest demands, and by
the best skilled workmen.
Orders solicited. Estimates furnished.
VERMONT WATCHMAN CO.,
Montpelier, vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25
Central Vermont Railroad
Commencing Oct. 8, 1888.


Trains GONG SCUM ana East UsII Leave Mont
Delier as fOll0t1S.
s.kkA M. MAIL, for Fitchbure. Rostop spr,np
6a1d Naw Inndon and New York. Wagner PsrIo,
Gar TO Boston, without change.
~: ~ +: M FAST t $4,000, Ios nos a y,s Low
en, snT VOW rn VIZ pIa ~ ~ Ro.to
a. ka p. M. PASSENGER for WITT. Rive,
Junction, connecting with mixed train for Windsor
.1a.lO A. M. EXPRESS. for Boston via Lowell
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25

If good order and the reign of law
are to be maintained in the Philippines,
if the islands are TO be protected against
internal anarchy and the conflict of
jealous races, the United States must
do the work or some other strong ma
ton will. Aguinaldo would be follow
ed by great crop of Aguinaldos, and
security and prosperity would be i'm
possible. This strutting little mongrel
pretender, trying to bully the United
States and force his way to power
resting on no fitness of the governor or
desire OF the governed, is greeted by
the antiimperialists as champion Of
liberty, and the Mugwumps caper 10
his golden whistlel-New York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25
I'll. a. BOWMAN.
mo. a. STATE STREET,
Mileage and R.R. Ticket
Broker.
Senator Ross Whiskers.

Not since the populistic PETER retir-
ed from the Senate has that body been
graced with such fine bunch of whis-
kers as the one owned, controlled and
operated by the new Vermont Senator.
Sunday afternoon Senator Proctor and
the new Senator rode about the city in
an open carriage, and the light wind
had great opportunity to enjoy itself,
Record, Philadelphia.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25

LHE's FRET with rich and poor alike
the rich man in rush to keep shead-the
poor man In rush to keep up-and dys.
pepsia Q common companion-Dr. Won
sweet, the nerves steady and insure health
they're vegetable pepsin and Natures
surest aid to keeping we'll. 3b cents.-90.-
w. e. Terrill b Co., Collins Blakely.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25

Everybody's liable to itching piles. Rich
and poor, old and young-terrible the
torture they suffer. Only one sure cure.
Dosn's Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't
fou
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25

Cures Group. sore throat, pulmonary
troubles-Monarch over pain Of every sort.
DR.. Thomas Eclectric on.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25

Order your Job printing Of the VERNoxr
WATcHNAN COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25
Comfort Powder

Tender feet, with the burning, aching sensa
ton, are effectively cured by using
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25

)eltT run hs tOioWbs
MAIL. Connects at Well
River with trains north ant
south on Passumpsic Division
Also with train north on tn,
White Mountein Division, snt
with mail tisiI for Plymouth
Concord apr Boston.
EXPRESS. (through train for
Fabyans). Connects at Wellp
River with express and mail
train north over Pessumpsic
Division b. a M. r. r., 500
Line express to st. Paul and
Minneapolis. western express
for Chicago and night express
for Pacific Coast points via q.
P.Ry. Through sleeping cars
Wells River to st. Paul, Mon.
treal to Chicago, daily except
Saturdays, Montreal to Pacific
Coast and tourist cars to Pa
cific Coast wedn esdays. Also
connects with express train
for Boston via Plymouth, and
mail train for Lisbon, Little
ton, whitefield, Fabyans, Ian.
caster and Groveton.
COON NOTATION. Cor.
meets at Wells River wit
accommodation train for 81
Johpsbury and Lyndonytlle
Also with train for Whit
River junction and way sta
lions, and with accommods
ton train for all points be
tween Woodsville and Ian
caster.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25
TIME TABLES.
Montpelier & Wells River R. R
The White Metal ("AIuminium") Line

Time Table, in effect Monday, Dec IL, 1888. Trains
leaving MONTPELIER run as follows:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25
BARRE TRAINS.

Leave Montpelier for Barre at $3.50 AM, 9as An,
ll:s0 AN, $50 r. M, $3.50 PM. $40 Pm.
Leave Barre for Montpelier at 1880 AM, TO- 20 AM
1850 PM, 3:25 PM, 4:l0P.M, $3.50 Pm.
WA. sTOwELL. General Manager
+. W. MORSE. General Panen0er AGENT.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

ing lots Of Western fowl. and chickens arrived today
and coming on bare market were pTompy n closely In
voices for FIRST week somewhat larger rs tbs
last week but s got considered ,S Ionr Island spring
have been plenty and dull all the wess wsssrn sc
Eastern spring q geese have only very limited outlet: and
oSss 9a S dSe .a1 AND sese
grades hens or toms iOc spring chickens .,
sdsc do Pennsylvsna mixed weights le1 DO DO
SsG:5 ws.isn az eTy OskS . 81 s. to s.e {? S dry
scalded under 10 Iia12r do under 10 lSc do
western known fancy marks i2c % wsssTn and
SaS dry picked d. syeSss % Sssrg Pr%s % old
7G7sc ducks Eastern spring sess Do sfS aons GEESE ss
Eastern spring isc Western old 4gec and
choice large white per dozen s2gsz ~ 10 '''-
POTATOES AND ruled Sfrs weak
and lower quantities going over unsoa; ,ess
IN liberal supply and weak Cucumbers draggns rep ern
and south I'm hardly bringing 5r nn but selling
slowly within s7ess sS?ted @ 40 We o. G.os 81 a5Ss Is
Do seconds 75csi do cuiIs 500 5c sweets North carS
ri sas e. GnGD' Ssr oTaPsf S 50
90 Esyptian per bag 81 75ss2 Bermuda per crate M
ssss 81 s sIuseTG r. DO P9sss Jersey sGI snd
basket 81 25ss So bets , per Zoe ioS DO Norok per
s5So basket a S siass :seSsssf csfy 'sa l
Dozen bunehes. s2as2 5o esgpSnts per bel 81 5oSss
jersey rs per per III box sas so peas per
iwobusk bag sSas2 go DO per onebush bag - bsT Sg
81 5Os2 s,a per bag M Segs ec aS
sey per basket 50cdSl. do Maryland I~r - mi
Norfolk per bbl. 255oc squash Jersey ysio" pr p bb
50c6S1: do slGSl 80, turnips wI.s, a. hoy
500 d75c Russia 50aT5c tomatoes Upper Jersg e & Rs
sfGs2 South Jersey T5cdsi basket ioGooe 90 a
more ard Washington basket ISgso:; 90 ns mnry 5oc
per carrier T5eas 25 Norfolk and Norh Car9lna.
as1 80; do Savannah. 5oc9si; DO Florida Soa''e' 10
Southwestern, per case 5oqOOc - ,.L ..
HAY AND sTRAw-HAY-The week closes WILT ou,.,ds as
material relief its quiet attitude anu
Of market IL OF 21rc TOT Iarse oaaJ
Nos 3. and proportionately smaller lor s TO-
bales There a good deal OF common nay 70 go i.o
the with. and such stock VIII De hSxeff ~
suffer IN the price list until good showing OF II ~
worked down Receipts for the week do not ada up
badly expressing numbers, but there Is now psltN
dence that needessly heavy blocks Of hay are IN ss
for this The satisfactory trade which preSe-eo
July puts perhaps emphasis the present sLua
ton. Stl this IL the time Of the year ioI seliea1
feel comfortable under supplies we puoces
Prime large bales per 100 n s5dsIlzc: No 90, sve
CSC: No DO s7i1 d70c: 3 do. 521s1eOc on grades
4O44T &c: 2l4c under foregoing figures Ns"
hay has definite quotation STkA w
ton in qualities widens the range OF prices s'nie
what best qualities OF long rye Will make "c: tne
range 42 950c per 100 ~ Receipts OF nay and stra"
in tons. reported at the Produce Exeharge a. non
day: Hudson River Railroad. $50; Delaware
and Western 5o Delaware Laekawanna ane veN soas
40; Wes, Shore. l70 Lehgh Valley. SOL rEeeaao @
e0 total l4sl tons. Total for the week .:o1s a. I ra
Receipts OF straw 60 tons BY river and ~ IONS py ..
total so Receipts Of straw for the week W" o
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NeT-York July 10, lsvS.
BEEvEs-Recelpts were Is cars. 27l head. al ,oi
saughterers No trading in i've cattle Feeling 'eady o1.
Dressed beef quiet at sgsc per for ay in
cuded go Hun the FrancissOm AZ 900 Sqs1s5 5.
West indiss the caIibbee ,..a Of ,o- ~. market
5 ,s s. soe * 3 hta az @ f9r the
sxtethst stale stock ruled dull ana eassT sno vs as
IS head stale were held for Mondays market Poor
10 Prme VeSis sv '0q s1esseS = yes easier at saOc per
Country dressed slow at 7asc little calves at eaGsc
a5sa;fs t.fmss FalinsT' stsg at fPa esSTa S%e'A'
Sales / Hume &c M BTS 70 .. :; /, yss' g. i'2 ID average
g g pilenSaek co 1esls i55 io at ss do 200 n
Hollis a5 vssl' cal ,, i j. r E a SO; Is do 1872 10 at
Sg t hND IAMBs1Reeepis were % cars 4oS
head including for city butchers and 20 FOR me
m Which 81 al jersey City and sIxteths Sheep
sluggish and coarse and medium grades spgg
fns nhy Of the sellers thought they shade os
underiohs and ~ car. Of stock we're 6r IN the
yeTy yeISeI pTima Choice snssR lambs az sGs Dressed
ker;Sn 2s g, Ksnt9Gg g. 3g \ sT1s = e oa n
sn 81 S ao at g. S NJ sS' at s5yhG s ss 20 Kentacy ca 80
NsFy'Pa Pdess s'tR 4ss 49, g. @ g. D" 10 virginia
'' Newton ;e CO. 222 Kentucky Ian lambs IS y. at i5
fs e K.naosy y5sios G Sheep sa q rs At Virginia
a. q: y;FP1 G ds sPs: T:s,ssT ss n .ss.s at Sc 20 20
% S at nSsGS' g o " Virginia DO n s. So bucks l54
ib at So 90. ,-o- %,
Ohio sheep ~ n S. 50 do 81 h. at - 5O III Ken
t"Sfy MSpSerson Se oHD r. CO. 2ss virginia lambs p 10 81
70 Virginia sheep 1o4 70. at 81 % bucks 10 rn at
SO so - - , -, a. >, -. an c.
Kentucky sheep i02 10 at 81 90 les do il5 ib at - 80
% do Ii3 10 III n. at 50 90 late yester-
day 257 West Virginia lambs 81 NJ at 50 So' 90 SEN
a. e7iL 2f West Virginia do. IS n. at 50 1917.
D. Harrington 495 Kentucky lambs 90 rb at 20 "a
TJOGS-Recelpts II = 1.s3s head all Tor
saughterers None for sale Nominally very hr1n and
SELLERS estimated good 70 prime hogs would sell IL
here M "a T5as4 per 100 n. Country dressed nrrn
seles-Jellire Wright & Co. Qate yesterdays state
hogs. 1885 ID average al e ~ per rV 10 e'' - "
81 30. ,. . ca. -, ,oz ~
q
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
Summons.
CUPREME COURT. New York County.-Ed

SUPREME COURT. New York County.-Ed
- ward T. Hunt. as Executor and Trustee under the
last will OF Thomas Hunt deceased Plain
tin Frances A. spauding. Edward Oppenheimer Noel
and Camille Lambert, composing the firm OF
Feldstein Lambert: Jacob Epstein. Samuel Einh)rn
Amable An,olott. Louis Levagg, Charles Bates and
Amuud johnson. observation-disclosures.
To the atove named defendants and each Cf them:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO answer the CON-
plan in action. and copy Of your answer
on the plaints attorneys within twenty Gays tfer the
service exclusive of the day 81 service.
and in your failure 10 appear or answer judgment
will you by default for the relief de-
maj the complaint.
Dated New York. June q lsnl
CARY l. WHITRIDGE
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Postoffcs Address ard ONCE,
80 Wall Street. New York y. Y.
To the defendants Arsb.le Antootti Louis Leyagg and
Charles Bates:
The foregoing is served upon you by 1ubica-
ton pursuant order " Hon. Martin L. Slower
Of the OF the Supreme Court u the state Of New
Ycrk dated eeventh day Of July 1899 and filed with
the Office Of The CLERK
New York in County Court House CITY New
york borough q Manhattan State OF New YORK.
Dated. July 10th. 1899 - -
CARY & WHITRID5E,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

representatives who operated freely. Yorkshire
woos occasionally 12s the May figures
and closed firm. Medium merinos and fine crossbreds
showed advance and most mediums lower. The
opening decline OF IN per caused frequent with
drawas but laterly sesdler purchasing
freely. Occasional purchases Of deep grown woods
made by America. and mediums closed par
10 above Coarse grades closed 10 cent
below Mays South Africans strong through
and small supplies OF scoureds I'd sd-
The next series OF sales is scheduled % begin
September TO- and will conclude November y. The
following the sale ia detail: south Wales. 300
bales: secured. isais i0d; greasy. 5aaui1d. Queens
land, bales. secured IL GdGs lid: greasy si9dG
Is sd Victoria 400 bales secured Is ldais 5sd greasy
5dGis ID south Australia. 200 bales; secured. sdG
Is SID, greasy 5GlI1d. Tasmania 900 bales: greasy
5addis lad. New Zealand. 5000 bales: secured. 7sd9
Is Cd: greasy. 4G11d. Cape Of Good Hope and Natal
100 bales; greasy 7i4d9d Punta Arenas 2 300 bales
secured. 9ddis Id: greasy. 5ls9ed The arrivals TO
date the las. 594 bales Of which
5000 forwarded direct The imports for the week
Melbourne 3J5 bales South Australia. 1926. New
Zealand. 2s4; Cape OF Good Hope and Natal. i.3i4
Bussorah. ss4. and elsewhere. 955
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
TIMELY PUBLICATIONS
BY
THE TRIBUNE.

"Our New Possessions."-Paper cov-rs fi3 pages
magazine OF page With maps and portraits. An
excellent condensed OF the value. ard
resources OF Cuba. Porto Rico Wake. Guam and the
Philippines with maps Of each. and the story Of tie
Peace negotiations with portraits Of the American Com
missloners Messrs. Day Frye. Gray. Davis and Reid
% copy. postage paid Questions as to these s-
ands will enter into Presidential election TIE
in the Philippines and the desire Of many Cuhans for
annexation will understood after reading COPY
OF this publication.
"Ocrupatfons of Women."-The price Of this
valuable publication will probably be soon advanced
During the summer copies yet be had at p cents
each THIS Is paper covered book. magazine size iS
pages and shows How a Woman can Earn Money and
the only practical and useful work OF It's class ever
issued In America who wish TO add 10 their
earnings into particulars and Svers every ads
and profession which are now asserting thsar
ability 100 trades Handsomely Illustrated with
portraits 25 cents copy postage paid until Sept is
Tribune Almanac for 1s00.-Tm best, mos, 40
curate all around useful political and statistical annual
n necessity 10 every politician and 10 every citizen who
wishes TO nIi his mind accurate general Information
rather than with worthless facts Is cents copy. postage
paid.
Tribune Index for 1S9S.-An Index Of dates ami
Incidents reported by The Tribune In 1898 The only
Index issued by a newspaper In America In book FORM
Invaluable for libraries and students so cents copy.
postage paid
yote-In rsmltting DO not send coin. Postage stamps
will be accepted. money order. cneek or draft v
preferable. Address always.