davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-03-19
Kiplin g's Blue Roses
n the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
 Kipling's love for children-not only his own, but the great world of ehildren-is shown in the letter he wrote to a little 11-year-old girl who lives in a suburb of Washington called Tenallytown Her-name is Gloria J. Hunt, and her father was ex- Governor Hunt of Colorado. She wrote to Kipling when she was years old, and sent him a present. It is a pretty little story It began by her hearing Blue Roses" read-these three little verses in "The Light That Failed'
 Roses red and roses white
 Plucked I for my loves delight,
 She would none of all my posies;
 Bade me gather her blue roses.
 f5alf the world I wandered through,
 Seeking where such flowers grew;
 Half the world unto my quest
 Answered with but laugh and jest.
 It may be beyond the grave
 She shall find what sine would have.
 O, twas but an idle quest,
 Roses white and red are best.
 The little girl listened with interest, and one afternoon, when she was with her mother shopping, they came across little china tray painted with blue roses. Little Gloria wanted to buy it at once for MT. Rudyard Ixipling." Then she sent it to him with the following letter:
 Gloria Point, March s, 1s96.-Dear Mir. Rudyard Kipling: l send you some "blue roses" and forget-me-nots. l didn't have to wander the world half through to find these little blue roses on the little white dish. I haven't "eaten your bread and salt nor drunk your water and wine," but 1 know your verses and like them. l am a little girl years old, and 1 live in Ten nalytown, D. C., and my name is Gloria
The age-herald., 1899-03-19
Cool the Blood.
Cautious. From the Chicago News.

He-Do you like classical music? She-Do you want my honest opinion, or the you thinking of inviting mo to the opera?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
On Saturday, February IS, 1899
O'CLOCK N00N,-
At My saesroom


1.-PIECE OF LAND situate
in Kuwili, Immediately makai of
the Oahu Prison and fronting on
the road leading to the Slaughter
Houses, being portion of the
land covered by II. 2. 1900, L. c..
A. 81, L. l.. This land has a
frontage of 1876 feet on the street,
and an average depth Of 127 II
feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

3-PIECE OF LAND at Hu.
nuakaha, on Queen Street. makai
of the Kawaiahao Cemetery. and
adjoining the Warehouse lately
erected by y. Harrison. having u
frontage on Queen Street Of ~
feet, and a depth of 10I feet.
Same being at present held under
a lease expiring May Is, 1900. at
an annual rental OF $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

2.-PIECE OF LAND at Aqua.
makai of Queen Street. and i'm
mediately in the rear of the Ware
house of w. G.. Peacock x Co.
Ltd, on Queen Street, being a
portion of l.. G.. y. JIG, and hav-
ing an area of 116 3-S FathOms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

PIECE oF LAND at Kaa-
Lopua. adjoining Picrc No. Z 81
these lands. being a portion of l..
=. y. 1921, Il. i. 2l6, and having
an area cf 10 Acre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

PIECE OF LAND at Kaa.
kopua. back of Emma Street. BE-.
ing a portion Of l.. =. y. 991I.
Apana rs. L. L. TT?a. and having
an area 81 "a IL Acre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

G-PIECE oF LAND az Kaa-
koPua, in rear 81 premises Of Dr.
Aware, being n portion Of L. C
g. HOG, X. 4. .I7. being 10; No.
1: cf the Estate 81 the late Ia
PiEa Naonc. and having an s,~
% i7>s Sqnarc Feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
NEW DETROIT CORPORATIONS.
SPRING WORKS BOUGHT BY CAR SUPPLY COMPANY
GAS COMPANY FORMED TO CUT RATES

SPRING WORKS BOUGHT BY CAR SUPPLY COMPANY
GAS COMPANY FORMED TO CUT RATES.
Detroit. Mich March % (SpeciaD.-lt was an
nounced here yesterday that the Detroit steel ana
Spring Works had given option on Its huge
piapt n Charles l. Freer, Of this city. who has
lust formed the car supply company with sS'v"'-
op) Capitalization The plant Of this COMPANY
covers ten acres Of ground and II employs Low
men. The capital stock of s25o.ooo is all paid IN
and the company owns $4,000 worth OF property
The Nevberry and Senator McMillans family are
the principal owners.
The formation Of the long-expected gas company
carnn tonight when an ordinance vas presented
in the Common Council allowing a new company 70
Law its pipes in the streets of the city Inc orul
ance recites that the company will invest - wv"
in establishing and developing its plant II the
ordinance is granted. and John f. Maloney. WHO
stands sponsor for the enterprise, says thdl IT IN
wealthiest men in Michigan are back 81 IL Inc
company offers Illuminating gas for 70 cents
thirty days and fuel gas at net price OF 20 cents
A thousand feet. The present prices are 81 lot IL
Illuminating and 50 cents for fuel gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
A BIG DISCOUNT CAUSED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The rule Of the Clearing House affects our
business seriously We have remittances in the
form Of checks from 50 cents upward and the
new rule will cost us a great deal Of money, be-
sides complicating matters.
BY way of illustration. We have great many
remittances for single advertisements ut ~ cents
each a tax Of 10 cents this check, as you
will see means 20 per cent discount. which In the
course OF year amounts 10 a large sum. or
course We can refuse to accept any but drafts on
specified cities and postofice orders. but taking
such a stand would often cause a person TO defer
sending his business 10 us because Of the neon
venience in procuring such drafts postofice
orders.
Won can do no better work than to use your
great influence in opposition to this arbitrary
measure -, .--rr.-1
SHOOTING AND FISHlNG' PUBLlShlNG
No 3q3 Broadway. March o. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
BIG ELECTRIC PLANT N SAY FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. March 29.-"The Chronicle says
that Claus Spreckels has decided TO establish in
this city electric plant that will be without a
rival in the world. and which will furnish 10 the
people Of San Francisco light. heat and power al
In accordance with his plans articles
Of incorporation II the Independent Electric Light
and Power Company with capital Of $lo.oooooo.
have been filed with the County Clerk The dlrec-
tors for the first year Claus Spreckels John
$ Spreckels Adolph y. Spreckels Charles E
Hume and w X. Gibson. II is understood that
Claus Spreckels Will be chosen president OF the
company. and that II will also enter the telephone
business In a few days application will be made
10 the Secretary of State for charter. On Mon
day the Supervisors OF this city Will be asked
al he city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
TNCORPORATED AT ALBANT.

Albany. March 2,-The following stock companies
have been incorporates
r. l.. Powers Company. Of New-York to do
general printing and publishing business: capital.
5000. Directors: T. l.. Powers and Z. l.. I,lanch-
ard. Of New-York city. and ". +. Hanks OF HACK
ensack. y. J.
Isaac r. Blanchard COMPANY Of New-York City.
10 do general printing and publishing business
capital. SS.g0 Directors: + r. Blanchard OF
Orange. y. J.: Charles Arntelm Of Arlington y.
J.. T.. r. DAVIS and & II. West Of NewYor city.
and A. j. Brewer. of Hampstead Long Island
Concrete and Asphalt Paving Company Of the
State OF New-York. ~ Brooklyn: capital $1,000:
Directors: Noah Cocheu. Lewis r. Stegman and
William j. Trmple
Tuy Bottllng Company. OF Syracuse: CAPITAL,
10000. Directors: G. r Gay and e. a. Gay OF
Tully. and F. G. Biehler. William Cahl and F. 7.
Miller. Of Syracuse.
Thornton and Chester Milling Company. OF Buff
falo. capital. 500 90. Directors: Helen T. Camp
bell. George w Miller and James =. Chard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
TRIED ~ CHICAGO.
SECRETARY GAGE SAYS THE CHARGE FOR coll
LECTING CHECKS PROVED A MISTAKE THERE.
severely

SECRETARY GAGE SAYS THE CHARGE FOR COL
LECTING CHECKS PROVED MISTAKE THERE.
Washington correspondence OF The Chicago Record
The officials Of the Government have thus far
taken no interest In the action OF the New York
Clearing House in fixing fee for the collection Of
checks on outside banks because they know Moth
ing about the matter. except what they have seen
Controller Dawes saw an official copy Of the
Clearing House rule fer the first time to-day. The
Secretary Of the Treasury has an ANONYMOUS com
plant from some one who is too cowardly TO sign
his name and the Attorney General has been
asked by a person who is actuated by curiosity
whether the action Of the Clearing House is a vio-
lation Of the sherman Ani-Trust act. None Of
the officials believe the rule viii last long They
are of the opinion that the banks that adopted ii
are already very tired Of the new arrangement.
and know from private sources that some Of them
have been badly punished by losing tho accounts
OF large depostors. who felt insuted when asked
TO pay a commission for the collection Of their
Secretary Gage says such a rule is in force at ST.
Louis Omaha and several other cities and was
eral banks, who lost some Of their best accounts
pretor Of one Of the largest manufacturing inst-
buttons in Chicago who always kept from S30oo0
hank charged him 20 cents FOR collecting a check
on Waukegan and sWore h" would never have any
thing more to DO with an institution that would he
after the rule was adopted. Mr.. Gage SAYS. every
deposijors and when the little ones found It ont
the rule fell into what Mr.. Cleveland calls in
Washington bankers say the New York banks
already violate the rule on the sly. making
special" the checks of their large depositors and
one OF them remarked that II would be abandoned
before me AtiorneyGeneral could get time 10 write
an opinion upOn u. Controller Dawes cannot sec
that II is a violation OF the National Banking act
20 charge commission for collecting checks. no
matter whether II Is done individually or by agree
m@nt Other authorities say the banks have Just
as much right to charge commission Tor collect
ing a check as a doctor has TO charge q fee for
treafinc a patient. and that the Clearing House
which Is an association has Just as much rieht 10
fix that commission as n medical association has
q charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
NO FURTHER TAX CAN BE BORNE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: As TO the effect OF the proposed tax on
country checks. my business is mostly mail bust
ness. and nine-tenths OF the remttances come from
the country In checks. many below 81 each. ana
the result will be that | shall be obliged 10 decline
all small checks returning them 10 the senders,
and asking for postal money orders In their place
holding the orders until such remittance comes
About the larger ones in payment or accounts,
much will depend on the amount OF the tax 70 De
levied In any event. / should state on All IN
voices that individual checks would not be received
as cash Remttarces must be made 1X drait on
New-York or postal money orders ne nature
o. nv business is such that could not stand any
tN'"''' ~ ASA HULL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
No. IS Beekman-st.. March %, 1899.
HEAVY EXPENSE TO DEPos1ToRs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The new Clearing House rule simply means
an expec1se OF several hundred dollars TO us, as our
REGENTS for advertisements and subscriptions come
from all over the country The fact that we re-
ceive many checks for 81. representing year suo
scription. means that our excess charges Will make
q nice nrodt 10 our two banks. There Is no ques-
ton as TO the value Of the new rule to the banks.
II makes good revenue for them. and mighty
heavy expense to the depositors. especially those
whose dealings are with people all over the country
We have had issued circular, from which the ioi-
lowing s extract:
tisers vii kindly remit by postoffce order or New
York draft No personal checks accepted Sn'e sss
"a cover the cost OF exchange. This Is IN accord
apce Win a new rule Of the New-York city banks
ND NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
PROTEST OF BUSINESS MEN.
THE BANKS TAX on COUNTRY CHECKS
OPPOSED.
INJURY TO BUSINESS CAUSED BY THE NEW

injury TO BUSINESS CAUSED BY THE NEW
CLEARINGHOUSE RULE.
The Tribune has received many more letters
NJ protest from business houses in New-YorI
and elsewhere against the action Of the Clear
ing House banks in imposing tax on checks
from out Of town. 1t is declared by almost all
the writer's that the proposed tax will be a
serious injury to business in New-fork. and
that 1t is an unjust imposition on this citys in
terests.
THE TRIBUNE's STAND COMMENDED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: 1t is very gratifying TO see the position as
sumed by such An influential paper as The Tribune
in the matter Of the late rule OF the Clearing House
in regard to the charge for collecting out-of-town
checks.
ours is a business which suffers in common with
thousands of others in New-York city, although
probably the ratio Of burden Is greater with US
than with most others. because HUNDREDS or SINAI
checks for subscriptions reach ms from all parts OF
the country. and naturally the percentage OF such
would he heavier than 20 those VINO receive che'ks
for larger amounts.
Apart from the direct injury 10 US. We DelleVe
that the rule f. manifesty unjust and hope that
The Tribune will pursue TO victory It's present
public-spirited and commendahle war AGAINST the
unjust rule. THE NEWSPAPER MANrN
Frank H. Lancaster. Publisher.
Temple Court. March IS. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
vALrE or ONO PIPE COMPANT'S PLANT

Columbus Ohio. March % (speciaD.-Deeds con-
veving 10 the United States Cast Iron Pipe ana
Foundry Company all Of the property real and
personal in this city o. the Ohio Pipe Company lP}sa
noon The Consideration named in the deed Is
nominal but the fact that the document pears
$3.50 worth OF revenue stamps indicates that me
Columbus plant placed in the trust at the
valuation OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
An ASPHALT COMPANY ATTACHED.

The Sheriff received attachment yesterday
against the Standard Asphalt Company OF No. p
Willam-st for S20659. in favor OF Robert a. Par
ker on two notes OF the company made on No
yember IS payable four months from date. The
attachment was obtained on the ground that X is
New-Jersey corporation. II was served on the
treasurer Henry l.. Barlow The companys fac
tory is in Court-st.. Brooklyn. The company was
Incorporated In 1890 with capital stock OF 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
Temple Court. March IS. 1899
WILL DRIVE TRADE FROM NETWORK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We claim that this new tax OF the Clearing
House is an obnoxious oppressive and unjust tax
on tho ma iority of the small and medium classes
Of merchants. who sell direct to the trade all over
the United States. II is simply scheme Of the
Clearing House members to crafty their selhsh
desire 10 accumulate much more money. II Is
compulsory tax that should be prohibited by the
LEGISLATURE as Illegal It Is a monopoly where
millions will be collected. the rates charged ior
collection are excessive and not warranted by me
circumstances We shall be compelled to reject all
small purchases. and this will have tendency 10
drive this class Of trade away from New orK
State, which our competitors In other states VIII
welcome While the merchants would not OBJECT
to a tax Of TWO cents each out-of- town cnech
the present tax IS detrimental TO all merchants
doing business in this city and should be speedlly
abolished. LEDkRER a BLUM
No 81 Beecker-st.. March %, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
LOOKS LIKE A NEW TRUST.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. | cannot refrain from giving you my per-
sonal opinion on this check matter. Here II u.s.
y,hor 7 first read the new rule as sent TO me
,ro,, o,r hank in this city. | thought NewYork
Nod oiven birth TO n new t--Ist. with big T. And
# is we'll for this trust hits the business man
where he lives in his pocket ana wheh trusts ISIS
have sense enough TO vot" the "hoIe trust DUST
nees into kingdom come. When the time comes
,bev yin have the assistance Of one vote ana the
applause ~ CHARLES HENSON
,-. vork Manager David G. Cook Publishing Co
10 % Est Tventy-nrst-st March IS. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

under other circumstances. would have sent local
checks II is OF course not desirable TO receive
such large quantities Of stamps. as In order 10 as
The loss therefore falls on us and do not re-
ceive the amount for annual subscription 10
which we entitled. go -,
We trust that the Clearing House viii go back
to the old system. that business may go on
smoothly. as the case before the present
burdensonne restrictions were imposed.
THE UNIVERSE PUBLISHING COMPANY
No 80 Fifth-ave. March % 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR THE CONNECTICUT
COMPANY OF wATERBURY-CAPITAL


New Haven March % (SpeciaD.--In the Superior
Court to-day Attorney General Phelps asked that
receiver he appointed 10 take control OF the
Connecticut Life Insurance Company. OF Water
bury alleging that the company had carried on
business in a fraudulent manner and that the cap
ital is impaired by at least $1,000 also that the
company had made a sworn statement that the
assets were s13l 64j AZ and liabilities SIlsS a. the
Insurance Commissioner alleges that the assets
should he reduced by s7s9C3 S. which is composed
Of sO2i5 q premium notes. which are not assets.
and sS67 20 nf collateral loans. representing loans
on notes and the company's own policies. and
bond for 5000 which has been rehypothecated
It is further alleged that in the companys state
ment the liabilities are understated by $3.50. The
figures should be corrected 70 read: Assets w..
secured three hours 70 try, TO raise sS5 600 but
was then named as receiver. Policy holders and
Stockholders will lose heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
-
Broadway Theatre Building. March o. 1879
orr-oF-TowN TRADE INJURED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The step the Clearing House has taken Will
undoubtedly to n certain extent harm the out-ot-
town trade especially with those whose business Is
based on out-oftown custom, such as the puo''s,'-
49,, 80. q rarson ,yho wants A book will surely
moi co 10 an extra expense for collection -
II will also prevent remittances wheh que LOT
81, ON Town dealer will always wait until sew
eral bills become due and viii not remit Tor each
III when due I wish you success IN your noble
undertaking. JOsEfH L. , W iDi'1O ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
SERIOUS FOR BUSINESS ON CLOSE MARGINS.

r. The Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: In reference to the new tax on country
checks I have noted with pleasure the taking UP
NJ this matter by The Tribune. Few as yet
think fully realize the importance OF TINS iate
roova Of the Clearing House nor VIII they until
49, aa ,ba, tbev are having a sum for these
coiiecftons which will surprise and sarte them
II will affect most seriously those houses Goihs
b,,eiress with close margin, or those ilrms DONG
a larger hut more scattered business | do NOT pre-
dict for this brilliant move OF the CIearng Rouse
o,,cccee nor do | wish II any. \. f. ~ rs. Jr,
cashier Werner School Book company.
~ e F'ifth-aye March %. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
IRON FURNACES LIGHTED AGAIN.

Mauch Chunk Penn. March 29.-The Besserner
iron blast furnace Of the Carbon iron ana steer
Comuany at Parryville was lighted yesterday AFTER
beino idle for three years Edith Butler, the lite
daughter of General Manager Butler applied the
torch while almost the entire population OF the
town cheered and applauded the action; Furnace
No II Of the Thomas Iron Company. at Helertown.
Northampton County, also put in operation
to-day after a period OF suspension. A large num-
her OF workmen will get employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
THINKS THE BANKS SHOULD BE REIN
BTRSED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Ny business will not be materially ahected
by the tax on country checks. But think It only
fair that nv hank should he reimbursed for the
trouble and expense which it ncurs on account OF
country checks. -,
But il seems 10 me that our present system OF
Transmitting small amounts Of money from orc
part Of tho country to another Is crude ana I'M
perfect. JOHN flIM'
No. 10 Thomas-st. March 2s 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
A WESTERN CANDY TRUST.

Syracuse. y. T.. Marsh 2a.-Charles z. Ide.
former Corporation Counsel o. this city. and Rob-
ert Shaw. Of Chicago who have been in different
cities the Pacific Coast in the interests of a
syndicate TO control the cracker industry west OF
the ROCKY Mountains. are now paving the way Tor
a great candy trust IN that territory. The SOUTH
ern California Cracker Company OF Los Angeles.
has given option on Us candy plant 70 the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
A TEMPORARY MAKEsHIFT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: While the decision Of the Clearing House
would II enforced. mean quite an unjust loss to
US We have entirely too much confidence in such
representative business men TO think they would
attempt to enforce permanently such an unjust de-
cision. II they made this decision we think they
did so knowing full we'll that their deposltors
would not submit 10 II; therefore we consider II In
the light Of a temporary makeshiit. ana expect 10
sec the decision repealed within thirty days,
There is nothing compelling one 10 SUBMIT per-
". G. LUCAS & co.
g March 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
INCREASED WAGES GRANTED.

Paterson y j. March 90 (SpeciaD.-rhe Rogers
Locomotive Works. one OF the largest In the United
States. has announced TO its employees that an IN.
crease in wages. averaging, per cent. VIII Do
granted beginning with the next peyday
Allentown. Penn. March 2s-The Allentown Roll
ing Mills on April ! increases the wages OF two
hundred men 10 per cent. pig iron furnace v
being made ready TO put in blast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
a MOST UNPOPULAR MEASURE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As publishers. the new Clearing House rules
Will affect very seriously. so many OF orders
being accompanied by checks for small amounts.
As near as We can learn. it IS about the most un-
popular measure that has been introduced in hnan-
Cisl circles for many years Internal revenue
tariffs TO be expected. but the present bank
measure is regarded simply In line with the gen
eral 'hold-up" for more profits
CLIFFORD & LAYTON.
Publishers Of The Upholsterer."
No 10 Union Square West March o. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
AN EMPHATIC PROTEST.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We emphaticaly protest against the new
rule Of the Clearing House in regard to tax on
country checks We sincerely hope that for the
good Of the community you will succeed IN pre-
venting such a rule being enforced.
DREVET NANIrFACTrRING COMPANY.
Charles Marchand, President.
No ~ Prlnce-St March 2s 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
publishers OF Inc pnOlSterer.
No 10 Union Square West. March %. 1899.
AN ATTEMPT TO GoUGE THE PEOPLE.

AN ATTEMPT TO GOUGE THE PEOPLE
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir very mu,h disguised with the new rule,
and think that IT is another attempt OF the banks TO
gouge the people as much possible. | think the
result will be 70 emphasize the feeling that many
people entertain concerning the banks being public
robbers. ANGUS SINCLAIR. Z
Editor Of Locomotive Engineering"
No 95 Liberty-st.. March Is. 1899.