davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
AT TIE AMERICAN SPECIALITY CoMPANTs.
BROADWAY. UNDER FIFTH AVE
NUE. HOTEL.

II quite at a Joss regarding the appropriate GIT
for remembrance one could hardly do better than
drop into the American Specially Companys store
In Broadway II IS a fancy goods department
store"-with difference Such variety OF un-
duplicated prices can hardly be found elsewhere In
the city Excellent bronzes. beautifully carved
ivory and bone chess pieces. handsome chess tables.
silver for all imaginable uses hno specimens OF the
great potteries Of the world. both Occidental and
Oriental. oddities In woods and metals for odd
uses-surely the most base nina can find "A profit
able hint In wandering around the seductive cases
The prevailing sentiment OF the store seems to be
originality. An umbrella stand. for instance has
FOR its centre two crossed canes. one with tho
handle downward; another suggests the antlered
head Of stag, the branches Offering support 10
several hats Corkscrews have fantastic horn
handles tipped with silver gold Cigar lighters
might be mistaken for works Of art guiltless OF
utility. In almost every article shown beauty
seems have been the first consideration, yet tho
subservient utilitaranism II never lacking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

First concert Harlem Philharmonic Society at the
Waldorf-Astora, $50 p m.
Tr,nped chidrens Christmas festival. In rooms OF the
Children's Aid Society School. No. pa West sixty
third-st. from IL until o'clock.
Regular meeting Of the West End Womans Republican
Association No. 2.3O7 Broadway. 3:l6 p. Paper on
Arbitration in Strikes by Mrs. May Banks Stacey
lecture by Alice D. lie Plongeon. the home OF Mrs.
Egbert Guernsey, The Madrid. No $50 Central PARK
south. II a. Subject. People Of Nucatan.
REGULAR social meeting Of european. the Mansion
Rrotkyn IL o'clock. Luncheon IL 30 O'Clock.
Nine Won Finkelsein Mountford gives an Oriental ect-
ure in the Young Mems Christian Association Hail.
Liberty and Pennsylvania ayes. Brooklyn. y.
Charity by Sittg Brooklyn Christmas Tree
Society. aid Of the dinner for children 70 be
given Christmas morning the Clarendon Hotel,
Brooklyn $50 p. m. Dancing al IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

Mira NJ Taintor has sent S TO be forwarded 10 d
.,ck member in the West and $40 for genera. sun"
shine work: Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp o" a.,
90, 80 Ri, nav the expenses OF sunshine work Mrs
ro,,to HAYDEN 60 cents for badges: Mrs VI r.
prch az cents in stamps for a badge; Mrs' ho-
ward Dexter. 81 in memory Of her mother. VINO
nassed into the Land OF Sunshine on May las''
Marie W. Poor so for twenty tickets wh'ch arc
n he Christmas gifts 10 twenty dlnerent pe0 I
Miss Augusta Seitz SO. and F.; l. heh'S' " ''
I'm stemps 10 be used for sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
ACTION on THE GRAND CONCOURsB.
RESOLUTION TO BE SUBMITTED PROVIDING ToR
THE COST OF THE WORK BEING BORNE BIZ
THE STREET IMPROVEMENT FUNDS
AND PROPERTY OWNERS.


AND PROPERTY OWNERS.
The Board Of Public Improvements took up yess
terday the long pending matter OF the Crane CON-
course and Boulevard The Concourse Yves author"
lied by the Legislature Of 1892 and the city ac-
ouired title TO the land in 1897. The amount sx-
nended under condemna ton proceedings was about
"a 900 600 The line OF the Concourse is from one
to Mosholu Park four
and q half miles.
The first resolution presented to the Board yes
,erday was to ask the Board OF Estimate to ap-
propriate 100000 bonds to grade the Boulevard
and Concourse An estimate by the Commissioners
OF Highways said that the work can be completed
for that amount. Colonel j. A. Goulden, 81 tho
Taxuayers' Alliance OF The Bronx; James L. Weus.
OF the North Side Board OF Trade; Councilman
A. c. Hottenrot and President Haffen spoke In
favor OF the resolution.
President Grout Of the Borough OF Brooklyn asked
that IL be referred 70 the Corporation Counsel ana
Deputy Controller Levey offered as an amendment
that the whole matter referred TO the president
OF the Board and the Commissioner OF Highways.
with a request that they submit a resolution DO
yiding for the work 10 be done out or the strees
Improvement funds the city to bear 10 per cent ana
the property owners benefited % per cent OF inc
cost Mr. Grout insisted that the matter should 90
10 the CORPORATION Counsel, that he might nx the
area OF assessment, but Mr. Leveys Hlotioh pre-
vailed and adopted -. A.,
President Holahan, Controller Coler and the
Commissioner OF Water Supply were appointeo a
COMMITTEES TO draft a schedule OF cost or wafer IN
the different boroughs Under the charter the pIIco
81 water should be uniform. II is not uniform now
IN all the different sections OF the dirlerent oo
oughs and the schedule Is INTENDED 10 Hahe !" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
sTUDy OF LIFE SOCIETY.

A musical was given las: evening at No, 1871 Lex
,nxton-ave. under the auspices Of the Society FOR
the Study OF Life. The programme opened with a
vocal duet THE Swallows" rendered by Mrs. Il. A.
Rulen and Miss Bessie Knapp. A recitation, Tho
Flower Girl" by Nine. Poe followed. and MISS
Helen Belfor. Berger rendered la Slineuse
twbistling arias) violin solo by Miss Beatrice
Eherbard and a vocal solo by Miss Frances Travers
were among the several numbers that completed
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
APPEAL FOR DISH TOWELS.

The Brooklyn Christmas Tree Society appeals for
dish towels with which to wipe the dishes that
will be Allied and filled again at the dinners
which are 10 be given TO poor children on Christ
va. Day The society does not wnnt new towels,
tha9 are always abominn tons upon freshly washed
dishes but old, whole ones that have been nitesy
TTerv woman who has pity IN her heart for the
poor asked 10 seize the nr,t a'sn towel Q, tnis
"si 4 TO Mrs Lena sittg. No. SS Jefferson-ave
Brookiyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
p CHRISTMAS MATINEE.

Many friends Of the Sunshine Society are snow
ing their appreciation OF the work by purchasing
tickets FOR the Christmas matinee whlch taxes
Mace AZ the Fifth Avenue Theatre on pecefhper
q Reserved orchestra seats are % cents an" "a
oo,v scats u cents Tickets may be obtained by
..rd,r0 ~ Sunshine Headquarters. Tribune Build
ing. or by addressing the following members OF inc
Entertainment Committee: Mrs NJ NJ Painter
No IFS Remsen-st.. Brooklyn; Mrs y r. g. rut
man No ial Hooper-st. Brooklyn, or MIS- r.. a.
.rnttln No III IeXingtOn-ave.. NeN-lork IVY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
ECLECTIC CLUB LUNCHEON.

The regular monthly luncheon and meeting OF the
Eclectic Club was held at Demonico's yesterday at
high noon Mrs Jennie June" Croly being the guest
~ honor The paper OF the day was delivered by
Mrs Elbridge J. Moore and was review OF tho
nrogress OF woman from the Pentateuch 20 the
Present" Afterward the ciup uihcuSsc" "A'"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

THEY MAY BE FOUND-TOYs REDUCED
TO HALF THEIR REGULAR PRICE
A novel holiday attraction AT John Wanamakers'
Broadway. Ninth and Tenth SITS, Is the collection
OF canaries on approaching the Tenth-st. ana
Broadway corner Of the basement one feels as II
entering n Hartz Mountain forest The air IL run
OF bird song and twltter. An Interesting feature
OF the exhibition is the presence Of Miss virginia
Pope OF Buffalo. who has made special study OF
birds and their diseases and Is famous as pi'd
doctor" She will be Wanamaker's during an
other week and gives advice freely to all VINO nave
af,ng birds whether purchased there Or not
Miss Pope gives valuable suggestions In regard
70 tho keeping OF birds. some OF which are as FOL
lowe:
Do not allow the bird TO hang In cIausht.
and never hang the cage out OF doors, either III
summer or winter. Nothing Is more sensitive thai
fhese tiny creatures and a sudden change OF "iHu
and tenlpcrature often induces Illness The temper
e,,,re should NOT he allowed 20 fall below - degrees
in the room where the bird II kept ana II neces-
sary a covering should be put over the cage, eN-
ceptlng n small portion. at night. Lettuce. "nter
cross or celery tops should be fed 20 them ire
ougrtly When these not easily pfocnrtp!" M
excellent substitute Is found by planting German
black rape seed n pot Tho canary u extremely
fond OF the little leaves that soon spring up
Oranges apples and split fig are good occasional
To- TOO Gravel must be supplied In abundance.
Hemp seed Is object ionablc as tends TO faiten the
bird and SO spoil its song II led on proper food.
kept IN clean cages and good air and shelter from
draughts disease rarely makes It's appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION FUND.
REPORT FROM TREASURED OF THE
WOMANs AUXILIARY

treasurer OF the Woman's Auxiliary OF the Hos
pital Saturday and Sunday Association. reports
the following additional contributions TO the
''Wonan's Fund" OF the association collected up
10 date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
dfthst will give reception this afternoon 70 M
troduce her daughter Miss Harriet II. Hoyt

Trenton " j.. Dec. 20 (SpeciaD.-Miss Florence
Leeds OF this city. and Frederick A Duggan' =
wealthy pottery manufacturer, were marrleo N
Trinity Episcopal Church to-day by the Rev. Henry
NJ Barbour OF the Church OF the Beloved Disciple.
New-York The bride was given away by her oou-
sin Moses Paxon OF Philadelphia. Inere VIZ
wedding breakfast at the home OF the prides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
CARD PARTY FOR CHARITY.

Tho third OF a series OF card parties given by the
women's Auxiliary OF tho Guild FOR Crippled chill
dren took place yesterday NJ 2:SO p m at the mono
OF Mrs Charles F. Naethng, No 2S7 West seventy
aecond-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers listed to sail to-day sa
the French Line steamship rAquitains are Colonel
Charles Page Bryan United States Minister to
Brazil and Monsgnor Aberardi. Archbishop OF
Torsi, Italy apostolic visitor to Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
THE SILENCTS.

THE S1LENCES.
Tho sIlences-ah, they are fes great joys
Far from the noise 49,, .,...h tho dav
steal away, 5000 ..ro,g.h
And listen for thy voice OF lh"a'u S'o's''
co,p msT 70 NV soul and dis It with the charm
or holy calm!
The silences-ah. though the hurrying rect
IT, Inc ,ne Who share the toll and daily strife
Yet does my life , ,.h tho. great
Seem grander and more linked with tna' s'ea
whole.
The Oversoul -,, III,
when 7 o'erhear subjective to Thy Will
Thy Peace. be still ,,r,brr rocke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

larly becoming 10
women with well
rounded figures. tho
long lines. graceful
curves an d slight
train tending TO
mako them favorites
with those who are
inclined to be stout
and dor tn e
medium height. As
illustrat ed. this
pretty house gown Is
made OF dark blue
challlo W 4 { h bright
red polka dots. Tho
wrapper ~ effectively
trimmed with bands
OF velvet ribbon
around tho emit ir q
low er edge, which
measures only three
an d three quarter
yards In the medium
sine. Cas- h IN o r o.
III e nrietta, French
flannel or fianneletto
would be appropriate
materials for this
model. wit h trim
mings of ribbon or
braid,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
AT THE NETWORK CAMERA EXCHANGE,
NO ia FITLTON-ST.

It was predicted confidently few years ago that
the camera craze would die soon. but quite the
contrary is the case. Every journalist nowadays
either has one or looks forward to having one.
Every tourist carries one Every boy and girl
wants one. The difficulty is that the less expensive
kinds. that serve admirably for the beginner. ar"
ougrown usually In year two, and the cost OF
the finer is considerably more At the New-forN
Camera Exchange, however, this difficulty Is re-
duced TO a minimum as the large stock embraces
not only the best and newest in all varieties OF
camera and lens. but has ample supply OF
every known kind in the second hand stock, that
is practically good new, but immensely lower
in price. Ill
Everything Is procurabe there from the small
to the largest and from the simple MIN 10 me
most advanced pa.e All the Improvements in
lenses including tho wide angled" for landscape
are there also and any portion of the camera out
At can be furnished at instant's notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
the Morris chair for children-qulte the cu'est
thing yet produced in childs furniture

AT ALLISON & LAwsoN's. NO. 9l5 BROADWAY.
Among the newest and most popular umbrellas
and canes on the market those made by Allison
e. Lawson, who well in the front OF manufact-
Their special production this year Is the
suit case" umbrella, which has sprung into FAVOR
in way that shows It's perfect adaptation TO gen
era needs. An umbrella is such an awkward article
TO carry short journey. yet brief hour may
make the awkwardness consist In It's absence. But
when spring and fold the handle.
another spring and fold the ferrue. returning them
10 their normal position with equal ease, the DIM
Guilty is solved and the traveller Is safe in any event
OF weather. All the large stores have put them In
stock and selling large numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
GOOD CHEER.
MONEY RECEIVED.

m. hundred and twenty-five MESSAGES Iel' u"
once Yesterday on their mission or SUNSHINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANs
PRINCEssE WRAPPER NO. 1856. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS
COUPON AND

Prnccsse effects becoming moro ana moro
popular for evening. street and house wear Close
ottinr wrappers like the illustration are particu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

To make this wrapper for woman OK mea'uih
,,ze will require nine and three-quarters yards OF
thirty inch or six and a quarter yards OF forty
four inch material. The pattern, No ss6, Is cut
In sizes for "a. 81 80 49, 40 ~, a ana 20 mon ous'
measure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
GIFTS FOR GIRLS.
COlgate's Perfumes.

In almost every store where toilet articles are
Kept in and about New York, you can find
colgate Co.'s Perfumes, daintiIy prepared for
children, misses and ladies.
NO GIFT IS MORE CHARMING THAN CHOICE
PfRfUMERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
NEWS OF THE STORES.
DESCRIPTIONS OF NOVEL HOLIDAY AT
FRACTIONS IN EVERY LINE
10 HALF THEIR REGULAR PRICE.

APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND WHERE
THEY MAY BE FoUND-ToYs REDUCED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

A small wedding yesterday was that OF Miss owe
Hooper Lunt. daughter OF the late Samuel Lunt'
OF Manchester y. H.. TO Nathaniel Goodwin Man.
son Of Boston which was celebrated at noon at
the home OF the brides sister. Mrs Moses Gold
smith No. S3f West Elghty-ninth-st. Only the rela-
lives Of the couple present at the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. Or. MInot j. Saw
age OF the Church OF the Messiah. There were no
bridesmaids, maid OF honor ushers or best man.
After their honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Manson
will make their home in Of the suburbs OF Bos-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

Mrs Adah Louise Morgan viii be married to-day
10 Maurice Simon. the third son OF the late Edward
Simon OF New-Jersey. ut her home No 2li West
Sevent leth-st. II will be small wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. charles
Hurt yelling OF No. 46 Park-ave.. for the mar
rage OF her daughter Miss Elizabeth Hunt Wei
ling to Charles f.. Manierre. at noon on Wednes,,
day January g. In Calvary Church. Fourth-ave ana
Twenty -frst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

Miss Hattie Horkhemer was married to LOU
Mandel last evening at the home OF her siste
Mrs Samuel Sim, No. Il East Ninety-fourth-s
The bride wore a gown OF white satin with lac
trimmings and a tulle veil Her only attendaS
was her niece, Miss Gertrude Slim, who was In
pretty costume OF white mousseltne de sole an
ak There was no best man. The ushers wer
the brides nephew, Bernard Sim. and lsaa
Meyers. \ dinner for the members of the NV
formed by the Rev Dr. stephen Wise OF the Mad
son Avenue Temple.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-05
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1899.
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.

As Secretary for the Colonies,
Joseph Chamberlain is one OF the
most important public men in Eng
land. Just now he is especially
prominent because of the possible
trouble between England and the
South African Republic. He is a
representative of the Conservative
party, and, though of humble origin,
has come to be highly regarded in
governmental circles of the great
empire. It was Mr.. Chamberlain
who startled his country by the pro-
posal of an Anglo-American alliance.
In this forward movement he was
influenced, it is said, by his wife, who
was formerly Miss Mary Endicott.
of Boston, Mass, the daughter Of
Secretary Erdicott, of the War
Department in President Cleveland's
administration.
Mr.. Chamberlain ia the son of a
London shoemaker, and, until he was
49, was believed he would follow
the calling of his father. He went to
Birmingham at the age of 1s, where
he became interested in the wood
screw industry. He was active in che
interests of his employees, and pro-
noted cooperation. In ten years he
was at the head of a factory employ
ing 1000 men and producing an
income of S15O,OOO year. In 1876 he
went to parliament, and when Glad
stone became premier, in 1880, he
entered the cabinet and became the
author of the bankruptcy act, now
the law of England. He continued
in Mr.: Gladstone's cabinet until 1886,
when he resigned because differing
from Mr.. Gladstone in regard to
home rule. He became a leader OF
the Liberal Unionist party after Lord
Huntington retired. Since his mar
riage he has gone oyer to Conserva,
tism, and believes in Imperialism and
uuifcation of British interests. Mr.
Chamberlain effected municipal
ownership of the gas plant and water
works at Birmingham, at great
reduction of expense to the people.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-05
IN0ERsoLL's FUNERAL GRAFTON.
Delivered at his Brothers Grave and
Now Read at the Bier Of the
Agnostic.

4 3 &
A remarkable oration, and one that
has occasioned some discussion as to
Ingcrsolls actual convictions regard
ing a future life, was his address ct
the funeral Of his brother, Many
hold that in it he admits the doctrine
Of immortality. His adherents have
ever claimed that the expressions
were onlv those Of a breaking heart
reaching out for the hope OF future
life. This orstion was read again BY
. Afriend at Col. Ingersoll's funeral
aud is as follows:
NY Friends I am going ITO do
that which the dead often promised
be would do for me. The loved and
loving brother, husband, father,
friend, died where lnanhood's morn
ing almost touches noon, and while
the shadows still were falling toward
the west. He had not passed oa
iife's highway the stone that marks
the highest point, but being weary
Morris tribune., 1899-08-05

GENERAL LUDLOW, military governor
of Havana province, seems to have
acted very unwisely in the suppress
SION of Cuban newspaper, known as
sEl Reconcentrado," and devoted to
the cause of Cuba independence. A
villifying sheet can be proceeded
against in the courts, and the officers
r., - siitH y.sss '::,s d. =. 4
inlthis case could have thus ,sssaped
a great, deal Pf ilIrfeeing. which, has
been aroused, =. -. ~: .::.:rr4..
Morris tribune., 1899-08-05
J0R!R!:!:El::N!,,1 Coe,,M,,!I!M,1iEl:IN',1!.1ll. e,,,,!I!,1il:I',1!.ll.
The Disputed Alaskan Boundary Line
the strikers,

The Disputed Alaskan Boundary Line.
The announcement that the inter-
national joint high commission had
failed to come to an agreement upon
the questions submitted to j, because
of the inability to agree upon treat
ment of the disputed Alaskan bound
ary has not been a surprise to those
who have been interested in the sub
ject in the past and have been per-
mitted to observe the claims made by
the Canadians interested in Alaska
and the Northwest Territories and
their determination to secure q new
boundary that would give Canada
harbors on the coast of Alaska and
enable her to reach her valuable pos
sessions in the interior without being
subject to American customs regula-
tions.
The question in dispute relates only
to that line which separates the pos
sessions of Great Britain and the
United States along the strip of land
belonging to the latter whi ,h extends
down the coast from the Alaskan
peninsula and shuts of the British
possessions from the waters of the
Pacific Ocean.
This boundary line is described in
the treaty Of February 16, 1926, be-
tween Russia and Great Britain, and
was mapped out by Russia shortly
after. Great Britain contends that
the Russians misinterpreted the treaty
and that the true boundary line &C
cording to the terms OF the treaty
should be much nearer the coast and
should give several saltwater harbors
on the Alaskan coast to Great Britain,
furnishing free access through her
own ports to her possessions in the
interior.-From "The Alaskan Bound
ary Dispute from an American Point
Of View" by William 81. Lewis. in
the American Monthly Review oi
Reviews for August.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-05
Everything to All, rIen.

Congressman McCleary is quoted
by one of the daily papers as saying
that he anticipates the democratic
party will adopt q rather novel pro-
gram in the next presidential cam
paign. As he views the situation
there is no one issue Of transcendiug
importance of which the democratic
party at large can avail itself. There
fore he is inclined to the opinion that
the leaders will consenttoa localiza-
tion Of issues; that each section will
be instructed to press to the front
those questions which have & popular
following in their respective neigh.
borhoods. In the great west there
will be an effort to revive the spirit Of
Morris tribune., 1899-08-05

E. S. RE1sHus, of Cottonwood, is
now safely installed as chief grain
inspector. The Gordian knot was
cut last week by A. G. Clausen hand
ing in his resignation, after having
been reelected. Reishus was elec-
ted because he was a Populist, not
necessarily because he was a good
grain inspector. This is not differ
ent plan from what has been fol.
lowed heretofore; but the fact that it
is custom does not justify the prac-
tice. "
Morris tribune., 1899-08-05

. GENERAL LEONARD WooD, who is at
present military governor of Santiago,
Cdba, will succeed Gen. Brooke as
governor u Cuba, if rumors to that
effect are true. Wood has showed
himself the best qualified of the colo
nial administrators, and it is given
out that he recently refused the man
agement of the, Washington street
railway syndicate, with the under.
standing that he would be given
advancement in the colonial servive,
Morris tribune., 1899-08-05

the free silver fight while the autis
of the east will be fed anti-imperial-
ism off spoon by the disciples of
Edward Atkinson. In the industrial
districts of the middle west where
organized labor commands consid-
seable strength direct play, will be
made through the labor unions.
Anti trust will be the slogan and a
dissolution of all great combinations
OF capital will be held out al the cure
all for all unsatisfactory economic
questions. Wheaton Gazette Repor-
ter. & q s. i 5 e,s