davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-10

@nbrep Carnegie fO1 ieiren san>
gen &ntbeil an fetnen inouftrieQen Inter
nebmungen an s. s. Srid u. u. fir ; u NJ
bertunbfinf3ig MtlIipnen DBL
lars uuspertauft BADEN. @pr 8tpet Subren
purbe fein 8ermDgen u1F bO9tens fiinfStg
Wilionen 9o1urs eei4Gbt. @enn cieies
ii3 in 10 tur3er :3eit in SOIge giinitiger
3eiten DerbreiFa9en tOnnte, liegt ni4t bic
Sefdbr, ia bic 8ubrf6einli4teit NATE, bab
es in uneiiniigeh ebenio 14neG uuf ben
u~ripriingli6en Wertb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fdnn2 Iber mas 4pirb ba5 i'm tiimmern!
Ser Sdpunb pirb uuf 8. s. Srid &c
So. falen OOer uuf Dieieni9en, an peL4e
bieIe Biz babin tpabrf9einGt4 mod peiter
nit Profit ausberfuuft BADEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-10
gilman, dI t.
Der 6eIomorPt.

We6IsI auf Stem gort tuurOeu aeitern gu 9ari oer'
fauft.
ytodbitebenb Die Fir gefern nH9eset0ten WehielturIe
nuf bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &urppns:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-10


g d m bt. @9li9t, einfa6 unb bon gez
tpinnenber 6er3ensgiite, bas prototpp zines
e9ten qldttOsutf4en, mar 9apitdn 5rie>
bri9 59mibt BON @anar1ie, %. g., Der
na6 furaer &rant9eit i'm Glitter BON rs
eSa6ren benz Sooe ben Sri6ut ge5oqt bat.
@9miot purbe i'm 8irhIpiel Sbern6orf int
~bamaligen &Dnigrei9 9annober ge6oren,
erlernte bas Stf9ler6anbnsrt unb tpanDerte
i'm Sabre 1849 nu9 ben Ser. Staateu
aus. @inige Sabre mar er aGs MooeltiI3s
Ter in Nep gort t9dtig, tpprauf er ii9 in
gunarfie nieberIieB unb bort balO gu grO=
Bem Nn1e6en g%elangte. Neun Sabre Be-
fteibete er in Der n@eeftabt" bas Qmt zines
Observation-Disclosures 5 Sabre %fungtrte
er als 99aBmeiter oes S3ulratbes, bier
Sabre amtirte er als Srieoensri9ter, oaniI
uls 4cciIefommifdr unO ferner geb0rte er
Dem @anitdtsz unb @fehorenrat6e einige
Sabre an. MuBer oa6lrei9en anberen 8erz
einen aeb0rte er 30 Sabre lang benz Gas
par Club an. Seine Qnbdngli9teit an bic
alte 6eimatb botumentirte S4mibt oaz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-10
Oiebmdrft.

minbptes purOs tn ben StOt.DarOs tpis iOtss
nptirt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-10

g 9afe-Weftera, 50. 50-4,2o; 8arnmer. 81 Is $50.
3ufubr $4,000 Stld.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29
BIG WAREHOUSES; ON FIRE.

Norfolk, Va, September 2e.-FiIe was
discovered at o'clock this morning III
the Southern railway warehouse No. 4,
at Primers Point.It was ten minutes be-
fore the first tug arrived. Later two
others turned streams On the fire, but by
this time the immense structure which
is flied with miscellaneous cargoes OF
foreign export. was a mass OF flames The
tugs are now endesvoriBg to prevent
tanks and warehouse No. 1. Warehouse
9 and contents are doomed. The loss
which is believed to be pretty well COW
cred by insurance. cannot now be asoer-
tanned.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29

Washington, ID. g., September 2e.-Seo-
Rotary Long today replied TO an applica-
ton OF the citizens Of Norfolk and viclni-
tyfto have the Olympia sent to Hampton
Roads In company with the North ATTAIN
tic squadron, declining to sanction the
proposition. The Olympus is TO go out Of
commission at the Boston navy yard SO
that the people of Boston will have an
opportunity TO see the famous craft,
though It may not be with the great ad :.
miral aboard, as he Is likely to be de-
taohed In the course Of few days. Be-
ing actually already detached from com-
mand of the Asiatio station he is in fact
scarcely In need Of an order of detach-
mont and may leave for his home in
Vermont at his own pleasure. 1t is be-
lieved that he will avail himself OF that
privilege Immediately after his visit to
Washington next week.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29
THE SPANISH CABINET OUT
Asi Have agreed To Tender Resigna.
lions Today.

Madrid, September 2s.--The Spanish
cabinet will resign tomorrow as the re-
suit of irreconcilabie differences among
the ministers regarding proposals for ma
tional defense.
This decision was taken ut the Cabinet
council tonight. The chief subject under
consideration was the scheme of the
minister OF war. Lieut.. Gen. Camille
Poiavieja, for an extraordinary credit to
be used In increasing and strengthening
frontier Qualifications.
The minister Of finance. Senior Villa
verde, was unable to agree with the sug-
gestiors of Gen. Polaoietja. and minis
terial crisis followed.
The premier, Senior Don Francisco
Silvela, will therefore go tomorrow to
San Sebastian to place the resignation
of the entire cabinet in the hands of the
Queen Regent.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29


good government In the territory an
ne'rsd, this elevation Of its people In civil
ization. and the training Of them in pro-
gressive sslf-sosernment with view 70
ultimate independence. In the divine
educition OF the race no people can be
permanently kept in . state Of subsection
to, or even depsndsnos upon. another
people. OF all oolonizins nations Eng
land is the oLly one which has realized
this great principle.
''In the Philippine islands our own
mission is TO educate and elevate the
Filipinos and aid them In governing
themselves. We shall not adopt the poll
cy Of tcuttle. nor, although American
sovereignty must be established even by
force; shall we ever dream OF the Policy
OF extarmfnation.s
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29
YAQUIs ATTACK COW BOYS.

Chicago. September 29.--A special to
the Record from austin. Tex, says:
A despatch from Ortiz, stats of Sonora,
Mex. says that band of about 200 Yaqui
Indians, who are making their rendezvous
near the Tetaoumibate, attacked the
ranch building near that place. After a
fight with 80 Mexican cowboys in which
several of the latter were killed the In
dams burned all the ranch buildings and
drove off several hundred head Of cattle
and horses into the mountains.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29
CADET WOOD WAS KILLED.

Manila, September 800 a. NIT is re-
ported by person who has just arrived
from Turdao that Naval Cadet Welbern
G. Wood, who was Ia command Of the
United States guntoat Uardanets, recent
ly captured and destroyed by the insur-
gents In the Orani river on the northwest
side of Manila bay, where she was pa
trolling, and five of the nine enlisted
men forming thu crew were killed during
the fighting previous to tho destruction of
the vessel.
The four other men and the captured
cannon, a one-pounder, rapid-fire gun,
Colt machine gun and Nordenfeldt
20 millimetre gun were conveyed to
MALAGA.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29
THE WEATHER.

Boston. September 2s.-Fair Friday
and Saturday; cooler Saturday; brisk
southerly winds shifting to. westerly
Saturday.
Washington, September 2S.--New
England: Fair Friday, possibly show
ers Friday night or Saturday; cooler
Saturday fin western portion; fresh to
brisk south to west winds. 4
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Portland. Sept. ss, Is99.-The local
weather bureau records the following:
sa m.-Baromerer. 30.157: thermome-
ter. 40; dew point. 81: Rel humidity
65: direction OF wind. SW; wind veloc-
ity, 8. state of weather. clear.
S d. m.-Barometer. 30. lao; thermome-
ter. 60; dew point 81 rel. humidity, So;
direction of wind. S; wind velocity, 6;
state Of weather. clear.
Max. temp. O.: min. temp, As: mean
temp, "a; max. wind velocity is, s.;
precipitation IA hours, %
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29
efEcIAL 20 THE rRsss.I

Sanford, September 1880 a. m.-
Fire broke out sarly this morning In Post
Office block, a two-story wooden build
ing situated In the heart of the village.
The alarm ruBg In at live minutes of
two and when the department arrived 1t
found the basement we'll sfire and the
flames breaking out on all Sides With
In six minutes seven streams Of water
were on the fire and It was soon under
control. being confined entirely TO the
building where 10 originated.
The lower floor was occupied by Leay-
lit s. Co., dealers In dry goods and groe-
cries, and their loss on the stock will be
practically total. The stock was valued
ut $1,000. IL was insured. They are
also the owners OF the building which is
valued at about $4,000.
The post Office is also located n the
first floor. and cons .derable mail matter
was destroyed.
The second floor was occupied by DR..
SCOTT. dentist; Frank Wilson, lawyer,
and the Building and Loan association
DIR. SCOTT had no insurance. and his loss
win be $500. Mr.. Wilson sustained con-
siderable loss. but was insured. Leavitt
s. Co., were also insured, but 1t was not
learned this morning how much.
BREAKS OUT AGAIN.
3.i5 a. m.-Firs has broken out again
in the second floor of the Ieavitt build
ing after the iireinen thought they had
it under control. They are now working
on 1t. on'y shell of the buiIdin will
be left.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29
GOLD COMING This WAY.

New York. September 2s.-The Lazard
Freres Tuesday afternoon fulfilled Wall
streets fond hopea by announcing that
they have engaged gold to the amount of
s.. GOO. 600 In London for immediate ship
ment to New York. At the same time
the agents of ]. s. W. Ssligman s. Co..
the Anslo-California bank, announced
the carly coming of 81. sol. goo gold from
Australia.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29

Dewey has given on this subject that
while he says he Is sailor and not In
politics and would not seek the nomina-
t'on. be has not said he wonid not 80.
cept IT, He will certainly not seek the mo-
minatson and not enter partisan politics.
but I am firmly Of shs opinion that he
would acUspt the nomination II rendered
him. Dewey for President and Joe
Wheeler for vice-P Presidents, is ticket
that would sweep the country. Dewey
would be elected no matter what party
nominated him.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29
So.CALLED PORTLAND MAN AR.
RESTED.

Halifax, N. s., September 2s.-Guy
Rockford of Portland, Me-, was arrested
at the Maritime fair grounds today for at
tempting to force his way upon the judg-
es' stand at the horse races. He was
driving Minnie in the free-for-sll and had
been ordered of the track
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29

The PLEASANT effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup OF Figs,
under all conditions, makes 10 their fa-
vorite remedy. TO get the true and gem
uins article, IooA for the name Of the
California Zig syrup Co printed near
he bottom Of she package. For sals BY
Ia druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29
THE CANTON FAIR.

Canton. September sS.-The largest
crowd ever ON the Canton track witnessed
today IS racss. Kate s. won the s.10 trot
In three straight heats; Little King, SEQ
ond; Teasie T., third. Best time, 2 20.
May Day won the 2.25 class; Sevena,
second; Nedo, third; Baby s.. fourth.
Best time, 2 81 IA.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29

Montreal, September 2s.-Tne local
agents of the Dominion line later re-
ceived informal Ion that the steamer
Montfort has $50 passengers of the steam
or Scotsman which Is ashore In the Straits
of Belle Isle and the agents think this
number will include all the passengers.
A special train will be sent for them.
This will be sort of relief train for
IL Is understood that there, is not suffic-
lent food on board the Montfort to salts
fy the rescued people. It seems that the
accident TO the Scotsman was due IN an
error on the part of the officers who
made mistake about the new light In
the straits. 1t is expected that the ves-
sci win be total wreck.
TO 60 TO SEQ rsMAN.
ST. John, N. b.. September IS The
sealing steamer Diana is being fitted out
to prccsed TO ths wreck OF the Dom inion
liner Scotsman In the Straits OF Belle
Isle. The stsan ers Neptune and Nimrod
will also prccssd thither.
The coast steamer Virginia Lake will
take on the crew II 1t Is found that the
Scotsman is total loss.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29
DEWEY WOULD ACCEPT.
Editor of NEW York Post Says Dewe
Would Not Decline Presidential
Nomination.

Birmingham, Ala, September d.
Editor Horace White of the New York
Evening Post, who Is visiting friends In
thisl city, is of the opinion that Admiral
Dewey would not decline the nomins-
tion for President II 10 were tsnssred him.
In an interview today. he saids
81 haye noticed that In Interviews that
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29
YALE.s FOOTBALL COACH.

New Haven, Conn.,. September 2s.-
Manager Rockefeller this morning an
nounced officially that Yaie's head foot
ball coach for this season will he ex-oap-
tain james Otis Rodgers, '9a He is now
here and has been In full control OF the
worK of the candidates for several days.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29
HANNA WON'T RESIGN.

Columbia. Ohio. September as.-Sena.
tor Hanna denies with emphasis the re.
port that he win resign the chairman.
ship of the National Republican commit
tee ~
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29

Natal border and eleven from Laings
Mex. Twelve hundred have been ordered
to Sandspait IS miles west Of the Natal
border, where they viii meet the Orange
Free State artillery which has been lying
low in this neighborhood for fortnight.
As the second battalion Of grenadisrs
embarked on transport at 6ibraIter
for London, this afternoon, they received
hurry call ordering them 10 proceed to
the Cape and they win start tomorrow.
The secretary of state for tho colonies,
Mr.. Joseph Cham berlain, arrived at the
foreign ctfice this afternoon. The cabi-
net council win meet at /. 90 .. IN. tomor-
row.
The Speaker Of the House Of Commons,
MIR. Gully, Is retprning 70 London, and
Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman. the
Liberal leader In the House, and Mr.. Her.
bart Gladstone. the chief Liberal whir,
will arrive here Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29

When doctors fall, try Burdook Blood
BItters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation ;
inyigorates the whole system.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29
SCOTSMAN ASHORE.
The Dominion Liner WIN ne Total
Wreck.

Heath Point, September 2s.--The over
due Scotsman is ashore in the Straits Of
Belle Isle. The steamer Montfort, car
ryiug 200 of her passengers has passed In.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29

Manchester, n. H., September 2s.-
Through the efforts Of Mayor william C.
Clarke, Manchester will tomorrow have
q great denomination in honor Of Admir-
al De wes. Every ball and whistle In the
city will peal forth 10 welcome from ~
to 1s. 90 O'clock and the First New Hamp-
shire will fire the Admirars salute. In
scope OF noise the demonstration will
exoasd anyshing chat New i4Hampshiss
has ever witnessed. Many Of the places
OF business aud private residsncea Of the
city win be decorated and the occasion
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29

Telephone
and steamboat landing railroad
above bu few of the bargains
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
OPENINGS THIs WEEK

The much talked of millinery OPEN
lngs and exhibition of new suits lack
CTS and waists viii take place at the
John G, Machines Company's stores on
iuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
March Il, 20 and g. Also new openings
or silks and dress goods Large add
tons have been made I'm lnenv der,art
ments and the John c. Macjnnes Eon,
pany can this year give much better
service to the crowds Of customers who
trade with them at their popular gtores
opposite the new city han.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19

board Of aldermen may dictate within
reason. They admitted frankly that
money.
On the other hand there are the facts
brought out by r p. Goulding. coun-
sci for the petitioners, at last weeks
hearing. Mr.. Goulding's argument was
to look out for the streets of the city,
Mr. Goulding has argued that the
Peoples company have begun at the
wrong end. Instead Of applying for a
franchise at the outset he would first
have them secure permission from the
commissioner of corporations to issue
stock. AS the matter stood at that
time it looked to him like an attempt
to exploit a franchise.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19

The committee on finance will report
ine1pedient to act relative to the con-
stYuction OF q central workshop for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.

In an age az material as our own there In
need for books Of delicate thinking and refined
moral quality. Such a book Ia "Joubert
Selection from His Thoughts Oodd, Mead g.
Coz, made OF a translation OF the Frenchmans
maxims by Miss Katharine Lyttieton. with a
long introduction by Mrs Humphry Ward.
Joubert. everybody knows. was much ad-
nired by Matthew Arnold VINO wrote about
him one Of the best Of his essays We would
rather have bad that essay reprinted in this
book than Mrs. Wards ponderous and alto
gether too voiuminous introduction. But. after
all, the main thing IL Joubert and there are
riches In this collection of his sayings. He did
not himself give them particularly beautiful
form, and 30 we do not blame the translator
1pr lack II literary distinction IN the text; SHE
4 10 be praised for preserving it's meaning in
&act Truth was the beginning snd end Of Jou-
hsrt's thinking. and this volume 10 precious a.
ousealning and illuminating the reader In hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
READING WRECK INQUEST.
ENGINEER OF SECOND SECTION OF THE
TRAIN CHARGED WITH RECK-
LESSNESS.

Reading PENN May 3.-At the second days
session of the Coroncr's inquest into the accident
at Exeter Station to-day the feature was the tes-
timony OF Harry Orrel. engineer Of the second Sec
ton of the wrecked train. He Is still suffering
from the injuries he received. OF the four towers
between Reading and Exeter he said all showed
white lights except the second. the white indicating
a clear track. The second tower showed green
light which was a signal to run with caution. He
was running the train a special schedule. which
showed that he to run at least five minutes
behind the first section The time on the schedule
showed that ne to reach Exeter at SAG o'clock.
The train four minutes behind time. but he
did not know that the express was also late II he
had been informed Of this fact. he said he would
not have run fast. He had no knowledge of the
accident to the coal train and positively asserted
that II the express train had not backed and tho
proper warning had been given to him he could
have avoided the accident.
Just before the close Of the inquest tonight
James J. Rourke. Of this city, train dispatcher,
asserted In his testimony that Orrel ran his train
in q reckless manner, and that through his reck-
lessness the collision resulted Rourke's statement
created a sensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A BOOK OF PATRIOTISM.
FIGHTS FOR THE FLAG. BY ". II Fi ,,s sss
1mnorteS bv Charles scribners sops.

Win Portraits and Plans. limo. PIP. vih s'''
Imported by Charles Scribners soos
Mr.. Fitchett 10 an ardent writer. His subject
Oils him with enthusiasm. BY his preceo'ns
book. Deeds That Won the Empire ne co'i'-
manded cordial attention. his spirited chap'erS
rousing In most readers warm patriousm'
flights for the Flag is no less stirring TOT 'he
author has written with no less spon'ahei'''
His skill also is undiminished. he 'akes oh'
,rest action after another. and sketches It fully,
an that while he is commercially brief he never
nes,ects the essentials Marlborough at Blen-
heir, wellington at Salamanca, Sir John Moore
st Corunna, and George II at Dettngen are
among his themes From the account OF
Corunna we take the following fragment as
typical Of his vivid style:
Meanwhile, at every point. the British w ''as
v,ctorious At that moment Moore war
struck on the left breast by a cannon oaI,. anu
dashed violently on the ground III was u'e CO.,
mi wound The shoulder was smashed the All
hung by a piece of skin. the ribs over the no q.
were stripped of flesh and broken, anu ns
muscles that covered them hung in iohs i"e
But Moore absorbed In the great sruesN III
fore him. sat up in an instant MS eyes sei w
eagerly watching Pagets advance. HIs sso
gathered round him. and he was piaceu a. q
blanket and some soldiers proceeaeo 10 Uaiis
him from the feld One Of his stan. Hardinge'
tried TO unbuckle his sword, as the nit was en-,
tangled In the strips OF flesh hanging from nis
wound but the dying soldier stopped MN.
had rather" he said, sit should go out OF the
1eld with mer One Of his officers. taxing couV-
acc from Moore's mistaken countenance, eH
messed hope Of his recovery. moore iooheu
steadfastly at his own shattered breast tor an
instant and calmly answered NO, reel INA.
10 he impossible" Again and again. as thsy
carried the dying general from the neid, ne maue
Ills bearers halt and turn round, that ne might
watch the fight
NJ r,,cbe,t has filled his book with pictures
IKE this drawn with emotion and rarely with
q sunerhuous touch. He closes with worthy
tribute TO the Lady with the Lamp or Long
fellows poem saying: Two figures emerge
with n,mbus Of glory from the tragedy OF the
Crimean War One is that Of the great Russian
engineer Todieben. with powerful brow and race
Of iron sternness and eyes that flash as with
the keen sparkle OF a sword. The other is the
slender modest figure Of an English lady with
dovncast eyes and pensive brow. and the dress
OF a nurse II is Florence Nightingale whose
woman's brain and hand added an element 80
gracious to the memory Of those sad days Ano
n, tbeee two figures who will doubt that the
angel OF the hospitals she was called won
n fner and more enduring fame than the nero
OF the trenches?" Certainly IT was HAPPY
idea for Mr. Fitchett TO follow his fourteen
bloody narratives with his appreciative pages
on zone OF the noblest careers lived by woman
in modern history" This book contains some
admirable portraits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
European Trains de Luxe
CDnM LONDON.

Nord Express-Berlin & st. PETERSBURG
Carlsbad Express-Eger. Bayreuth & Carts
bas Penlnsular Express-Brindisi for Egypt
-Aedterranean Express-Nice. Monte Carlo'
etc.-Trieste Express Vienna, Trieste q EgypI
-Constanza Express-Constanza 4 Constanu'
nope.-Rome Express-Genoa, Rome q NaPie''
INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CAR Co.
"a cock,nur g.. Iondon.-s Place do ropers. Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
FORMING ANTIAMERICAN PREJUDICE.
A FRENCH PAPER PRINTS AN IMAGINARY STORY
OF THE PUBLIC FLoGGING OF
GIRL IN VIRGINIA

Washington. May 23.-An example Of the manner
In which ant-American prejudice is formed in
some portions of Europe has been brought to the
attention Of the State Department in the Issue Of
lie Petit Marseillais." Of Marsees France. of the
7th inst This paper contains a fu-page illustra-
ton in garish colors representing "A Young Girl
Undergoing Punishment by the Whip In America"
The two prominent figures in the picture the
girl who Is undergoing a public fogging and the
Sheriff. The latter Is a tall figure wearing a red
shirt and black trousers his right arm. with which
he is welding a cruel lash. barred to the elbow
while the girl stands with her arms in the stocks
and body bare to the hips receiving the blows from
the whip. The chastisement is witnessed. appar-
entity with enjoyment. by a miscellaneous assem-
blage OF old men, girls and little children. all well
dressed. while a number of soldiers stand in the
background TO support the proceeding with the off,
cial authority OF the United States Government
Explaining the illustration. the "Marseilais" says:
In q country like America. where is accus-
one is very much surprised 10 q turn backward
like punishment by the whip This retrograde
movement i9 performed IN the state OF Virginia in
permitting the application OF corporal chastisement
In public, The hrst person upon whom this pun
ishinent has besn inflicted Is young girl of eight
year, q ho ons not on n
modern dress OF the crowd which was present at
the scene in the presence of the Sheriff and repre-
himself % ihs n IN
unhappy girl naked TO the waist both hands held
in piece of plank. while the executor Of the law
acquitted himself conscientiously of his mission.
II 10 only necessary TO say that punishment by
logging 10 not authorized by the laws OF Virginia,
and that the Illustration Ia purely imaginary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
gurouran ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND IRAVEL-
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24

WHERE TO SHOP IN EUROPE.