davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-02
W anted

Five hundred bushels Burt
(ninety days. seed oats, for which
l will pay cash.
j. b. SUTTON, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-02
MONDAY. tn -.XrH bar OF FEBRUARY
d H.. .-'.'.

vr....r rt... hours 90 j %. rl. ami =. III. "a.
= .. -,.g.. f:.s. Go: -... court nnE-e il Dca.a-
'..-.fl nfT..r ruI apo. for ~a." AMI VII. -.
-. -.. r.-..s...-- asl IT, bidder Tor cash El-
e.,gy.f, ,;.--Crl .si lands tpv.It- Al. -.at Ger
.,a,. .fs.t IN Marion county amt lat" 90 Flor
.l ,Es-g--sE .-.s coll. T -Ur .r me southeast
....-r..- ID -..r..prs rw.n'y. township r"".y.-.
-,.f.-.. - -a.-- -E.uty -pE" sA--. Thence run
MR.. north .-5fy.uIu" chains Tor q p".Ea =!
F..g. fE.-rf-s. w-- twenty chains. f..@It'-
-....... r...-r-v chains. rG-lr" "a-E ~ .-nls
.r..r.-. -l.uc.. north twenty CT a4H- 20 Point
-. :.-..uulEg kw.wE a. ~" spark Place ri,
..f- = tu 4vG 1. - 4ss-k g. il ftGs- town 81
IsIE...... uI..u which - situated the store
uf.Irr.. ,..f-r pied 10y a. q. Waits. "- =" much
thereof a. will satisfy ~aId decree and costs.
4. r. COSNBE.
special master in chhHceTy.
John u. ReardOn, complalnAnts solicitor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-02
MASTERS SALE

Notice = hereby given that ] ih' HH"'
--,-r.l -rcia. mast. G.!..s and Fy y.E's.'- 90 q
final ,rr,e enter! on the z7th dag 30 l'|r"m-
I--r \. p. Is.-. Dy the H'n"fhh." w. p
rT.ck-- r..Gu.- rur .u- nth Judicial circuit 81
E-Ta i'm certain cause .A-..y y Elr..ig % 2.
tn. r..anc.ry sid" 90 'H" circuit court iir ah''
.,r Marion county. Florida. "..-F"iL l-r pm
t.tfIrr, 1rrH,.t.rX Ev'..-- t"l- >"FirAJ 80. fa
,.sI-,.rs --aa..-,!.. Conn = cNs.p.aiuaH. anu
C.....-.r, [, Wait -. al. are GsfrndaUt-- WI!.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-02
$ alt Rneum,

torment to the flesh, dis
figurement to the body, and a
drain on the system, also due
to vitiated blood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-02
THE WEEKLY STAR

Is published every Friday subscription -
year, - cents for six months
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-02
Eczema,

most offensive and uncomfOrt-
able affection Of the skin, also
due to impure blood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-02
Pimples,

which SO di7fgure the skin, ana
make the human face divine
anything but thing Of beauty,
bat which are Natures adver-
tisement Of foul blood.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

,rr. and enables them TO write In peace n.
also asserts that he is useful to publishers "a
N authors. and does not antagonize any leriti
mate interest in the literary world
The role OF mutual friend is one which requires
diplomatic qualities when the relations of ALL
.hors and publishers are to be reconciled. and
Mr Watt with his Scotch caution and rassrva
ia not deficient in this respect II H. however
Only human for publishers TO prefer 10 deal Al.
rectly with authors. and especially with nonula-
novellsts, and they find 1t difficult TO look unon
the honest broker as a benefactor TO the ,raae
they have not liked the industry of the middle
nan IN literature, yet have not known how 70
combine against him and to deprive him NJ his
occupation when he was supported by so large
class OF influential clients For this reason
some or them are delighted with the prospect OF
brisk competition In the literary brokerage busI-
ness. They would like to see many literary
agents in the field competing for the business Of
authors, because they think that too manv cooks
will spoil the broth. 1t is not by any means
certain, however. that literary agents will cut
their own throats and leave the publishers rree
20 manage their own business The industry
may increase with competition, and the publish
ers may find the last state Of the literary
brokerage business worse than the first
There Is one grievance OF the publishers which
seems to be real one. With few executions
the literary agent does not discover and bring
out the new writer. The publisher is st,u the
patron OF the unknown author. and takes the
financial risks Of putting him before the public.
When reputation has been rnade-and in the
case OF popular novel this can now be done at
8 single stroke-the literary agent intervenes
and markets a second book wherever the best
price can be had Generally the publisher dis
covers the new author only to lose him a second
time and some rival profits by the reputation
made IN the first instance. He holds the literary
agent mainly responsible for the authors lack
OF gratitude. but possibly underestimates the
fierce competition in the publishing trade Even
II there were no literary agents TO look after the
business interests of the new writer, whose repu-
taton has been quickly made. there would be
sharp competition among publishers themselves
for fresh work from the same hand. All the
traditions Of Grub-st. have passed away. The
author knows what his rights and ousi-
ness opportunities. and is in a position to make
the best use Of his literary property either with
or without the services of an agent L N. 3.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
DIED..

the late Rev K X. Ferguson. Of the Ssv-Yot ceoS
ference =
Of her sonsa-sw, c. " L<rsst No. so Bsdsord-svss
rnterrnent ~ Hudson. y. Y.
CII.IESDEr--At warehouse Point Conn. Monday. ysy
IT, 1892 Annie Gilendsr daughter OF Arthur 0en1sr.
Funeral services al the Church Of the rr~nsnsuntoa.
2s,h-st 5h-ave Thursday. July 90 al IL oeIe<k
Interment private.
Please omit flowers
MKEE-on Sunday July 49, isq9. Thomas J. Mckee.
Funeral service residences No I'd West 1tsb-
ST.. this CTuesdsy) evening. July Is at $50 O'CLOCK
oUAcKENBusH-At Hackensack. n. J.. July y ia
Phehe A.. wife Of John II. ousekenhush and oAne1s'
Funeral services al her late residence Rivsrs. Hsek-
enseck. n. J.. Tuesday. July Is. isss az s0 D. N
Train leaves Desbrozses and Colandt st. at lo D. n
RocKwooD-suadsnly, a, Oyster Bay. Long Island. o9
Eng:swood. ~ J.. IA the +4th year OF Dis age =, i,
Memorial services at bis late residence 10
Train foot OF Chambers ST.. ~ T. ~ $40 . n
VAN NosrRAND-At his late rssasnee Ezse:a
j. On Sunday July 49, isss ssymSsr son OF '''
runsrai from an" 81 JOINS Church elizabeth " j..
Wednesday July fe 1880 AZ 10 O'Clock a m
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
voS sTADE-on Sunday. July H. Phippsne T.. widow
Funeral services viii be held at her late residence No n
East 37th-st.. on Wednesday. July H.
Kindly omit flowers.
wINTHRoP-on sunday July 10. 1890. al Great Neck
Long Island Arazela Van Zandt, infant ssnen,er %
aged 10 months
Funeral private
Newport papers please copy
Harlem Railroad ~ ride from the Grand Cenra
Depot. Ofioe l6 East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
ROBERT L MULFORD.

Robert l. Muford. well known resident OF
Mount Vernon. found dead in bed at MS
home in South second-ave. yesterday. It Is sup
posed that he was stricken with heart disease and
passed quietly away without the knowledge OF his
family Mr. Mulford was seventy-seven years DID,
and was born In Albany County, where his father
was for many years prominent merchant In lS4
Mr. Mulford went TO Albany. where he engaged
with his uncle IN the jewelry business, under the
narn4 of Mulford Wendell & Co. This firm was dis
solved after six years. and Mr Mulford came to
New-York and organized the hardware firm OF
Mulford & Sprague Recently Mr.. Mulford had
been engaged in the insurance business ne came
from Revolutionary stock, his grandfather,
Matthew Mulford. having taken part IN the battles
on Long Island. His great grandfather, Colonel
David Nlulford Il is said, commanded regiment
Of Minute Men from suffolk County. M Multord
leaves a widow and four children. The funeral
viii he held this afternoon at o'clock, at the
home. The body will be buried In Woodlawn Gene
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
A QUIET DAY AT NEWPORT.

Nswnor. 1ulv 17-It was a quiet day IN sociai
circles perhaps the chief event being the recepuoh
given by Miss c. ogden Jones at her ocnre ron.' ON
villa Dinners were given tonight oy Mrs oor
neius Vanderbilt and Mrs. w G me ~
To-day the two younger daughters OF Mr. ano na
Levi p Morton arrived. 10 be the guests oi a.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr. BY curious con-
cise,cs ret oIdsr sster is at present visiting MI
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at The Breakers. -.
The coincidence Of the presence at BeauD5u .o -.
the Rev DR. Nevins Of Rome az me tIne nm dauSh "a
arrival there Of Mrs. T. ID Grant Sriss,-sd Srs by Inc
fact that 1t was Dr. Nevins WHO introaaceo t,,ze
Grant 10 her future husband, fttlt' ne rnarriarc
Ceremony at Beauleu this fan viii be per
by the Rev. DR. Nevins
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
CHARGES A LAWYER WITH LARCENY.
DR. JOHN c. PEARSON CAUSES THE ARREST OF
" H PHILLIPS

nP JOHN c. PEARSON CAUSES THE ARREST OF
W II. PHILLIPS.
To u phrl,ps. a lawyer with offices at No. 70
T2roadway was arrested yesterday on warrant
issued by Magistrate Pool charging him with grand
larceny The complainant Is DR.. John G pearson
~ No Z West One-hundred- and-sixteentn-st. Fnii-
ns was held In 1900 bail for examination to-inoi
row by Magistrate Hogan, OF the Harlem Coui =
The amount Phillips is alleged to have seoleh 70
en- Pearson ts a graduate Of the University Oh
vermont and has practised in this city for nrteen
years. o,,,,- .o--a.
=, October 81 1896 when Pearson II Is aueseu'
gave TO Phillips a check for SSlo with WhcA u So
tie 4 Judgment against a house at "ashlhs 'oN .
and West Farms Road. owned by pearson anu anu
vbicb was to be sold in the Real-Estate t1Xchanee
W." w. - 1,1 Rroadway. on November IA. 1886, to
satisfy Judgment OF 1887 a. when n5tracter nsa who
tered against the house by tne alleges had
erected the structure, and feaiSo" "Se'
al ~pbiIins and Pearson attended the sale asnoue
Philips at the time decIsrea he asserting that he
hSS nut money in the hands OF the Sner raysr 70 sod
sfy ths jqdgmssnkf koopeS peS for aSuss $50 was
70 iaIs pearson returned the house al nlkht
found that his mqansr Sds been a thrown the street
He started for the barn at the rea as warned away
get ms ne1 Al this time Phillips appearsSa a aie
9d oG bs client at he had cousn who WSIS
!D ioE he deal and received check ron ON me-
70 make ,dn tne g., mart payment. When Pearson pre-
segnsd TIE check at the bank NE funds H to meet
FORMED L."t ,ar consulted with frm OF laWyeIs "a
the Equitable BusPg Ss Snq suprss mOC& Court W to
before Jusuteo .sIde The motion was refused, uls
Court holding that The he. house Cause was Appealed az to
an innoceHfr Hfr,,,.ion of the Supreme court nat
dyson affirmed Justice Beacs Sy ths District
dereo dereosys tI1 ofscs and report made 10 the APpe'
late Division. 49, 49,. .asa vrss Investigated by
Dr. Fesi H,.+rIct ATTORNEY Unger and the repuuI
made to the District Atorney o- two pT5 nesrs for the
Cour. ~ bn ,r1ade and now learning tnat 5hIilps
Iepor. Iep. 70 20 remove his family 10 Chicago oec'1eD
IN cause his arrest
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETING
LEGISLATION TO BE RECOMMENDED TO
CONGRESS TO BE CONSIDERED BY sENA-
TORS AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

Members Of the United States Senate Com
mittee on Finance will meet this morning in
the Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach and
talk over financial legislation which will be
recommended 10 Congress. Senator Thomas c..
Platt, who is staying at the Oriental Hotel dur
ing the warm weather said yesterday that 50
far as he knew the only other members OF the
committee to be present at to-day's meeting
were Senator Aldrich OF Rhode Island, the
chairman: Senator Platt. OF Connecticut; sena.
tor Allison Of Iowa, and Senator Burrows OF
Michigan d,
Senator Allison and Senator Burrows arrived
in this city in the afternoon, and went 70 Man
haitian Beach in the evening. They wouId not
talk about the approaching conference OF ,s.s sns
committed Senator Aldrich arrived al the tlrtn
Avenue Hotel at a late hour last nignt, ne
said the committee probably would nave ses.
sions lasting several days, but he could not
discuss the subjects TO be talked over
Secretary Gage arrived from washington lasl
night and went directly to Manhattan beach'
He Is expected 10 talk over financial interest 5 ;
with the Senators. although he may not attend
their sessions.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
WORK OF THE DELEGATES APPROVED.

Washington. July 17.-secretary Hay has re-
ceived all the protocols Of the proceedings OF
The Hague Conference. Included among the
papers ia the draft Of the arbitration and medl-
alton treaty which IS regarded as the most I'M
rortant achievement Of the Conference Ihe
document like all the proceedings, Is in French
and translations are now being made at the
State Department AS there is occasion Tor the
utmost haste in completing the work OF the
Conference. the Government has decided not 10
depend on the mails TO communicate TO the
American delegates its approval OF their work,
but will empower them by cable 70 sign ene
The treaties will Of course, require TO be SUD-
nitted TO the Senate for ratification.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
OBITUARY.
sEyMor71rR VAN NosTRAND.

Seymour Van Nostrand. United States Vice-Con-
sui in saxony for many years, died at the Clark
Hotel Elizabeth. N J.. late Sunday night from
complication OF diseases. He was hfty-nine years
old, and a bachelor Mr. Van Nostrand was the
son OF James Van Nostrand. the president IN the
time OF the Civil War Of the old Merchants E1-
change Bank He graduate OF Columoia
College School OF Mines, member OF the =.
Nicholas Club, the 81. Nicholas Society OF NeN-
York and the Anglo-American Club, In Dresoen.
He was also clerk OF the vestry OF the american
Church In Dresden. Mr. Van Nostrand was We,
known in literary and club circles he retlreo
wealthy several years ago. and had Iivea u Eii--
ahAfh for twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

Congressman Fairchid. counsel for the Com
mission asked Mr. Mitchell & long series Of ques-
tons TO the advantages Of Boston as grain
shipping port as indicated by the fact that Boston
has held her own while New-York has been losing
10 the Chesapeake ports. He asked especially
about free storage and free insurance. Mr.. Mitch
ell admitted that these latter had a large influence
He also thought that Boston's increase In ocean
lines had been an inducement- In his own ex-
perience be believed that ocean freghts had been
the greatest factor OF nunce in regard 10 choosing
between shipping ports.
Yale Kneeland was put on the stand for few
minutes 20 questioned about elevator charges In
Rurfao where he Is interested in elevator. John
Q sesger then called. and gave an hour OF In
teresting testimony In regard 70 terminal charges
in New-York harbor He was formerly one OF the
largest grain shippers from this port; He Is agent
OF a large number OF steamships. but for some
years has done ies5 grain shipping than formerly
though he still ships largely.
ue testified that II was his belief that the chars-
ing of the zone cent arbitrary bushe tax Tor hgnt-
erage and trimming by the railroads ana the with
drawal OF the rebates years ago hao driVeI
much shipping away from New-foFk Two lines o.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
GEORGE D. ARTHUR.

George D. Arthur. eighty-hve years old. died yes
terday at his home in Scarborough from old age.
He was born IN Sing Sing. and when youth went
to New-York TO make his way. He was Arst en-
ployed as a drygoods clerk He next entered bank
and worked up until he a bookkeeper. He then
went 10 the Shoe and Leather Bank In 1919 Mr..
Arthur went 10 California He came back with a
comfortable fortune, and established the brokerage
firm OF George L. Arthur & Co. He retired from
active business IN 1876 and afterward lived In Scar
borough. de was for twenty years warden OF Trim
ity Episcopal Church there. The funeral will be
held tomorrow az II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
nrRrrr0Rs IND OFFICERS CHOSEN.

The organizers OF the Registration Audit ara
Tr,s, Company. OF Delaware. recently incorporated
with 10000 capital, elected yesterday at meeting
hald IN Ire ofnce No. D. Broad-st, seventeen d.
-sc,or- among whom are several New-fork men
Tire following officers TO serve for the coming year
1rara also elected: President. 2. .. ChurcnMah'
WirninTtons vice president, David z. sickes New
York City; secretary. Hugh c Browns' ppscsards
ali OF Wilmington Del. and advisory counsel X, -
Honeyman OF New-York. The company VII rep rspre y,
sent foreign corporations formed under tne laws oi
Dsiaware and will transact other business
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
CAPTAIN ANDREWS RECOVERING.

Liverpool July 17-The steamer Holoein, whicn
arrived in port yesterday, having on board Captain
William A Andrews, who set out from Atlantic
City on June Is to cross the ocean In dory twelve
feet long. reports that when of the Banks OF New
foundland the watch noticed the ooasa Inc e sea
vas rough at the time. and some qlnlcuIy was
exnarenced in getting Andrews aboard the Hoioeln'
Andrews was semi-derious, and replied 70 ques-
ftions incoherentIy He evidently had undergone
much privation and suffering He has partially re-
roI
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
HlRvESTryG CROPS IN ENGLAND.

London. July 17-Harvesting began in the rye
fields OF Great Britain this morning. the oats
crop will be out a week hence while the cutting
- wheat will begin in the southeast district OF
r. -ngIand bv Iuly a. The Mark Lane Express
saws that wheat promises full average ylea ana ana
barley an average but that the oa's 0f0p - us
rinctlY deficient.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
WILL GO TO PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY.
MEMBERS or THE STATE COMMERCE. ooMMss1o

MEMBERS or THE STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
TO INSPECT TERMINAL FACILITIES.
The State Commerce Commission met yesterday
afternoon in the managers in the Produce
Exchange to continue the investigation Of grain
elevating charges In this port.
The Commission will go 10 Philadelphia to-day 70
inspect the terminal facilities there II will also
TO Buffalo and hold hearing. and later visit
Boston.
o. ". Mitchell was the first witness OF the day.
He testified that the percentage OF shipments from
New-York. compared with other ports by his
firm Powell. Son & Coz were for wheat and corn.
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
COLONEL CHARLES II. BROWN.

Washington. July r-word was received here
to-day OF the death al Pittsheld. Mass. OF Colonel
Charles II. Brown, assistant chief OF the division
OF loans and currency OF the Treasury Depart
ment He active service IN the Civil War and
reacned the grade OF brevet lieutenant colonel For
several years prior 70 1888 Colonel Brown was su-
perintendent OF the Craig Paper Mills at Pttsheld
where paper Is made exclusively for Treasury and
bank notes and certificates
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

AMERICANS GAIN A POINT
REVISION OF ARBITRATION AWARDS
MADE POSSIBLE.
WORK OF COMMITTEES AT THE HAGUE
OPPOSITION TO SUGGESTION REGARD
ING USE OF NEW EXPLOSIVES.

OPPOSITION TO SUGGESTION REGARD
ING USE OF NEW EXPLOSIVES
The Hague. July 1.-THE Third Committee, or
Arbitration Commission. held plenary session.
discussing International commissions OF inquiry
and adopting. with certain amendments Article
LvI. respecting the expenses OF the tribunal.
The section OF Article LIv, providing for the
revision of arbitral awards whi:h the Ameri-
cans had succeeded in adding to the original
project, was the subject Of long debate on the
motion OF NJ de Martens. OF the Russian dele
CATION, to eliminate the amendment Two Of the
American delegation. including Seth Low, made
long speeches in defence Of revision.
It was declared that the Americans would be
unable to agree 10 the arbitration scheme II
revision were stricken out. unless they received
further instructions from Washington This an
nouncement created a sensation.
Professor Asser. of the Dutch delegation, pre-
sented fresh draft proposal which he vigor-
ously supported.
An amendment was finally accepted providing
that the disputing parties can reserve the right
Of revision by special agreement, and the Ameri-
cans practically won their point
An adjournment was taken until Wednesday.
The First Committee OF the International
Peace conference met THIS morning 10 DISCUSS
NJ Van Karnebeck's report on the first four
points Of NJ Muraviefrs circular Such DIFF
ferences OF opinion developed that It was ulti-
mately decided that the report must be recast
II appears that the First Committee rejected
| the recommendation of the subcommittee that
a clause should be appended to the Declaration
Of ST. Petersburg Of 1858. prohibiting the firing
| OF explosives from balloons. and the use OF as
| phyxiating bombs and explosive bullets. Many
| delegates seemingly had left the room, not know
| ing the question at issue.
When the Car Issued his rescript regarding The
| International Peace Conference. It was accom-
| panied by a circular drawn up by Count Muravieh
\ setting forth the principal questions that nigh
| come before the Conference. The first four sec
| tons of this circular were as follows:
| First-An understanding not to increase for
| fixed period the present effective or the armed
military and naval forces. and az the same time
not TO increase the budgets pertaining thereto;
| preliminary examination OF the means oy wnlcn
| reduction might be Effected In tuture IN 'h'
| forces and budgets above mentioned
| Second-To prohibit the use In the armies anC
| aeets OF any new kind OF fireams whatever. anS
! OF new explosives. or any powders more poWeILu
| Third-To restrict the use in military warfare o
| the formidable explosives alreaay exlsunS. an, an
TO prohibit the throwing OF projectes or e1posdse
OF anv kind from balloons or by any similar means
Fourth-To prohibit the use In naval "arIaas a.b q
| submarine torpedo boats or plungers or QUIZ
Similar engines OF destruction: TO give an under'a
| ing not 70 construct vessels with rams IN 'i'
| future
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
ReIiaious Notirfs.

TUESDAY JULY "a. 1:p -
rFNox-AyE UNION CHURCH lplscIPLEh
se-u W. li9th ST.: west o. rss1,,n s.nxnss, ~ rum
~xrprsTTAN rSpEAvOR ECHO MEErlNo " IL
chN4e DETROIT 90 CONVENTION
70 be unique CITY Union r.clo a-r..,y
~ rave ever held Delegates direct from the CONVENTION
vi, spsak and the Echoes viii be SHORT CLEAN ana
popuar Song Service 40 led by Chorus choir.
All chrstan Endeayos Societies are urged 70 % pssssn
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
OFFICES.
MAIN orrTcT,-No. & Ist Nsss1-s, NS

MAIN OFFTCTI-No. I54 Nasau-s,.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. /. 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune att
London-Ofice OF The Tribune. No. i49 Fleet-st-
Morton. Chaplin & Co, No Princess-s;.. Z. q
Brown Gould & Co.. No. - New Oxford-st.
american Express Company. No: Waterloo Pisc~
Thomas Cook & Son Ludgate Circus.
The London Office The Tribune IL rlAcA
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Parfs-J Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer & Co. No. IS Rue de Provencs.
Morgan, Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard HaussmAnn-
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company No Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & Son No Place de rOpera-
Geneva-Lombard. Odler Co.. and Union Bank.
F1Orence-Whitby & Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
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New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

missions originates and II responsible for no en-
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easiest way 70 reach It is with cheek eraTh 20
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