davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANKS.
Increase Until They Reach Nearly
Twenty Million Dollars.

condition Of the National banks OF washington
against
coin decrease from s25444o4 to s2
s187o2e72
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
GREAT NORTHERN GROWS.
Largely increases Its Capital stock
in Order to Make Further
ImDrOyeme nta.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ST. PAUL Dec. 2s.-The Great North
ern directory today increased its capital
stock seven and half millions for the
purpose Of acquiring new properties and
making extensions and improvements on
the Pacific coast
The Sioux City & Northern and Pacific
Short line, in Iowa and Nebraska, are
among the new properties to be taken In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
H|GHNAYAAN GETS
A DEATH BULLET.
Killed While Holding Up a
Ballard Street Car.
WORK or A PASSENGER.
R. B. Matterson Uses His Revol-
yer With Fatal Results.
WORK OF A PASSENGER.

,harIes u. P1impton, Passenger,
Receives Two bullet wounds
Two Desperate Crooks Attempt to
Hold UP Car No. 15 North OF In.
terbay-As One IL About to Board
the Front End Of Cat Matterson
Opens Fire and Kills His Man-
His Pal ON Rear End Exchanges
shots with Plimpton and Escapes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
PERRY'S LAUNCH SUNK.
Runs on Rock Near Astoria With
Five Men Aboard.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. ga special to
the Oregonian from Astoria says:
THE steam launch Of the United States
revenue cutter Commodore Perry was
sunk this evening by running on the Syl-
via de Grace rocks, about 600 yards from
shore.
1.-THE Perry was lying near Tongue point
and the launch put off with five men on
board to bring back some Of the officers
who were in this city. Soon after strik-
Ing the launch began to I'LL A fisherman
on shore heard the distress signals and
reached the wreck In a small boat just in
time to take the men off before the launch
sank"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
sousa,s band will Go to Paris

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s-Commissioner
Gen. Ferdinand w. Peck, of the United
States commission to the Paris EXPOSE
tion of next year. has appointed Sousas
band as the official American band to play
at the exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
CRITICS N FORGE
N LONDON PAPERS.
Occupy the Space, for Which
There Is No News.
DELAcoA BAY cEssloN.
German Paper Publishes q Cir
cumstantial Story Of It.
DELAooA BAY cEssloN.

Claims That q Secret Treaty Secured
Germany's Consent to the Change
I'm the Map Of Africa-The story
Not Credited in Paris, London, or
washington, But 1t II Not Onicial-
" Denied = British Governments
Now Accepting Military Bodies,
whose Applications for Service
Were at One Time Rejeeted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
FLAMES HAD A FREE FIELD.
TWO HOUSES IN WELLIAMsFRlDGE DE-
sTROYED BEFORE THE NEAREST
ENGINE ARRIVED.

BECAUSE there was no fire engine to be had two
houses and a part OF third were destroyed up IN
Willlamsbridge in The Bronx. yesterday morning.
The fire broke out at o'clock.
The fire started in the home OF Gustave kohe'
At No 12l second-st. Kolle is policeman at
,acbed 70 the Forty-seventh Precinct. He was at
home fortunately and managed TO get his wife
and three children out The wind was blowing d
small hurricane at the time, and there was a
driving rain The neghbors and In fact most or
the villagers arose when they heard the fire bells,
and hastened to the scene. The only apparatus
for fighting fire In the Viil1se i "oSe 'o'' u
antiquated type.
This was manned and every effort made 10 fight
the blaze which had spread through tho house by
the time the fire brigade arrived. Then II was
found that the pressure was not suthcent 10 reach
further than the first story. and the house was
doomed.
citizen ran all the way TO the fire company IN
1erore-ave more than a mile distant. and gave
the alarm Meanwhile the wind had carried the
nre 10 the home Of Or. Benjamin H. GoodseH'
dentist living in No. llS about seven feet away
He had arisen at the first call for help. and was
manfully fighting 70 save his neighbors house
when he found his on fire He managed 10 get
his roother and two chidrel out. but with some
difficulty.
Roth houses we're destroyed when the fire COM
nany finally arrived with its engine. The names hao
also been driven across a forty foot space TO the
home of Isaac Narlan, al NO. H. nc ''Nu w..
his son and daughter-in-aw. The tre was checked
there but not until it had practically destroyed the
house and its contents. .. - , =.
Policeman Kole's loss is $500 but coyered oy
ireurance: DR. Goodsel places his loss at SVOJ, and
SAYS he thinks his insurance adequate 70 cover II
Mr. Varians loss Is 5000, Of which $500 Is covered
The fire started. 1t is thought. from an over
heated furnace The flames iii up the country LOT q
r,nHe around and as village customs largely pre-
I,au in that section everybody went 10 the nre.
The larger part OF the crowd remained until me
6re Vas ont Arrangements are under way tor d
mass meeting 10 de nand that modern engine DC
placed in the village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
THE LOSS or LIFE AT AMALFI.

Rome Dec 24-Dspatches from Amalh. the pop
ular tourist resort on the Guf of Salerno where
the landslide occurred on Friday says that twelve
persons are known TO have been killed. that at
least fifteen others injured and that many
are stu nsccounted for.
Among those killed were Miss Weir. daughter
Of James Galloway Weir member Of the British
House Of Commons for Ross and Cromarty. and
her governess They had escaped but returned for
their valuahles and were killed toge, her
II now appears that some earth tremors and other
premonitions enabled many people 20 get away be-
fore the catastrophe occurred. The Mayor Of
Analn declares his belief that the landslip was
due 10 the fast that huge hssure left after
similar slip ten years ago. had been carelessy hed
with faRgots and pieces of timber This has al
ways been considered source OF danger
The Hotel Santa cetaTine completely buried
and other buildings In ruins.
The peasants fearing further landslides. refuse
return TO their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
HIGH WIND LIFTS A ROOF
1T LIKEWISE. AT TOMPKINsvILLE DROPS
A CHIMNEY INTO A KITCHEN-NAR-
ROW ESCAPE OF A GIRL.

Considerable damage was done by the storm
Yesterday on Staten Island, particularly in
Tornpkinsville where it was most severe. Win
dows were blown in. several telephone poles
were blown and washed down and the entire
roof of a three-story building in Grif1n-st. was
blown off. The building is owned by William
b. Duncan, and is occupied by Mckenzie &
O'Nenl as a feed store and storage house.
About II a. m. there was a lull in the
wind. after which it came with redoubed
force. The roof which 100 by 30 feet
in size and covered with tin, was lifted
ten feet in the air and after sailing out over
the street dropped with a crash which could
be heard nearly a mile away. II struck the
guard wires holding the Staten Island electric
trolley wires and broke them in two, but the
trolley wires were uninjured Men were put to
work Immediately gathering up the wood bricks
and tin which had fallen
Another building with a newly built kitchen.
owned by Duncan. stands next 10 the one from
which the roof was blown. This house is occu
pied by Richard Keys grocery store and a
home When the roof was blown off the Chin
nev fell on top OF the new Kitchen crashing
through the roof and entirely destroying II.
Mamie Keys a daughter Of the grocer, was
standing In the room at the time and had
narrow escape from being killed The clock
which stood Oh the mantel was struck oy a taII-
ing brick and stopped at l1:Ob.
Several small boats which were moored at
Stapeton were beached and partly smashed.
Al Stapleton several large schooners dragged
their anchors and only the good management
Of the crews saved them from going ashore
The sloop yacht Lille. owned by A. Fuchs
locher Of the ocean Yacht club was washed
ashore and pounded to pieces on the rocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
TWENTY-ONE SAILORS LOST
WORST WRECK OF MANY YEARS OFF
HATTERAS.
CAPTAIN AND EIGHT OF THE CREW OF
BRITISH STEAMSHIP SAVED BY
THE BREECHEs BUOY-OTHERs
DROWNED FROM A BOAT.
fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRnryE.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrUNEl
Norfolk Va. Dec 24-Twenty y-one sailors or
the British steamship Arosto lost their lives
near Hatteras. y. c.. this morning. in one OF
the worst wrecks that has occurred in that VI
cinity in twenty-three years. Captain Balnes
and eight sailors were saved through the heroic
efforts of the Ocracoke life saving crew under
Captain James Howard The Ariosto vessel
OF 2265 TONS seven years old and owned ny
r. McAndrews & Co.. Of London. was bound
from Galveston to Hamburg by way OF Norfolk
with a miscellaneous cargo. and went ashore
four miles south Of Hatteras at o'clock this
morning, in a gale blowing nearly nifty miles
an hour.
The Ocracoke life saving patrol discovered
the ship ashore. and before daybreak the Ille
savers were on the scene. They fired line a1ter
line 10 the stranded ship. each one railing snort
and IT was not until four hours afterward tnat
one finally landed. In the mean time twenty
one Of the crew decided 70 try 10 reach shore IN
a small boat. They had hardly put of from the
ship before a big wave engulfed them ana they
were thrown into the sea They made a des-
perate struggle for their lives against tearful
odds but their strength soon gave out, and they
sank in full view Of those on the ship ana the
life savers. who were powerless TO render aid.
At about O'Clock well directed shot landed
a line over the side of the ship. which lay about
six hundred feet out. and in another hour the
first sailor was landed by means Of the breeches
buov. coming through the mountainous waves
drenched to the skin. It took until nightfall to
land the other seven men, including Captain
Baines The men lost everything except inc
clothing they wore. They are being cared TOT AT
the Ocracoke life saving station. All OF tnt
mon Who were drowned were British. The lie
savers have been instructed to keep sharp
lookout for any bodies that may come ashore
The cargo OF the Ariosto consisted Of cotton,
wheat corn and meal. AS soon as news OF .le
aiHoster roached here wrecking tugs were hur-
red TO the scene and it is a race or steam
against time to save the ship. which is leaking.
The wind however tonight is in her taVor. lhe
itos.o u,recl is the worst since the German
shin Elizabeth went ashore in 1876, when h1ty-
five persons were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
BRITISH MOVE BACK.
BULLER'S ARMY RE1IRES
THREE MILES SOUTH
WIRE pEFEHCEs OF THE BoERs AT THE
TrGELA-THE1R STRONG POSI-
T1oy AT MAGERSFoNTEIN.
rcopyrisht: 1899; BY The New-York Trtbune.l
Inv CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

,-.-,.A,. 1909: BY The New-York Tribune
Inv CABLE TO THE TRIsUNE.l
rordon Dec %. a. m-The War Office
..o,os that the military situation in South
Africa has not undergone any material change
nm n Yesterday afternoon. The latest news of
General Buffers movements in Natal is CON
tanned in Post" telegram from Chieveley
Camp. which says that on Monday last the Brit
fish column struck camp and formed new one
three miles 10 the south. because of scarcity
Of water in the old position.
The Telegraph's' correspondent remarks on
the resourcefuness of the Beers in defence
Besides the rows OF trenches on both sides Of
the Tugela they have over a width of nearly
FIVE hundred yards placed a most complicated
barbed wire ENLARGEMENT. and also concealed
wire under the water al the river fords.
At Magersfontein the Beers have now con-
struoted nearly twenty miles Of trenches due
north Of the British camp.
The Times" mentions a rumor that the Free
State seat Of government is to be transferred TO
Winburg. as Boemfontein is undefended and
indefensible.
II is announced that Lord Roberts willingly
consented TO the Duke Of Connaught attaching
himself TO his staff for service in South Africa,
but the arrangement failed to obtain the
tion Of the Cover nment l. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
WHY LIVES WE'RE LOST.
sFAMEN UNWILLING TO WAIT FOR BREECHEs


Washington. Dec. 24.-Superintendent Kim
hall Of the Life Saving Bureau tonight received
a dispatch in regard to the loss or the ArloS'o'
He will instruct Lieutenant Johnson, OF the
revenue cutter service. who is attached 10 MS
office 10 proceed tomorrow to the scene OF the
wreck and make a report Of the circumstances
attending the Joss Of life. This is the practice al
Uavs followed by the life saving service When
there is loss Of life attending an accident 10
steamer to which the surfmen have given as
sistance.
The Superintendent believes that the distress
ing loss OF life is probably due to the hurried
efforts Of the men to get away from the snip
instead Of waiting until the breeches buoy could
be rigged up between the ship and the shore
and their rescue effected. AS the vessel appears
still TO he in good condition the men. he thinks
might have remained on her an indefinite time
before there was any real danger Of losing their
lives Ships hands Of deep water boats, he
thinks take TO the boats too often, practice
not followed by men devoted to coast naVlga-
tion. who realize the opportunities for rescue py
the breeches buoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
TEXAS BRINGS BODIES OF MAINE DEAD.
SHE PAssFs IN AT THE VIRGINIA CAPBs-FU-
NERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

SHE PASSES IN AT THE VIRGINIA CAPBs-FU-
NERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Cape Henry. Va Dec. 24.-The United States
Battleship Texas passed in the Capes tonight
She has on board the bodies of the Maine dead
Newport News Va. Dec. 24.-The Army and
Navy veterans Of the Spanish war under Colo
mel j. c. Baker, of the % Virginia, and Captain
c. c. Berkeley. Of the 4th Immunes. will meet
the bodies Of the Maine dead on their arrival
here and will escort them to the funeral train.
All the volunteers from this city, Hampton,
Phorbus and vicinity and a number Of Regulars
will be on hand when the Texas drops anchor off
the city.
Washington, Dec. 24.-Assistant Secretary
Allen Of the Navy Department, who has charge
Of the preliminary arrangements for burying
me bodies of the Names dead at Arlington
next Thursday. has selected site for their
last resting place beautiful grassy knoll Just
this side Of where the Santiago dead lie buried.
Csntajn Sigsbee will have charge OF the ar
rangements on the day of burial and Chaplain
Chidwick who was on the Maine when she was
blown up. will perform the funeral rites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25

w" reconciied to the retirement Of royalty from
'ne supreme command Of the army
rive years ago occurred the famous Christmas
i"u from Mafekng into the Transvaal. DR..
Jameson is now taking care OF fever patients in
hauysnlth. Sir John Willoughby and nearly all
'he orhcers under him fighting in the field.
Cecl Rhodes is planting trees at Kimberley.
Inc herorm Committee is scattered ]. p Fitz-
Pa'riCk oelng in London. Colonel Rhodes at the
'front.' MI Hammond in America and others in
Cape Town or England. And johannesburg is a
deserted city among the gold reefs l. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
GENERAL WALKER HAS NOTHING NEW.
A SUGGESTION FROM METHUENs CAMP FOR
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE MEN

A SUGGESTION FROM METHUEN's CAMP FOR
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE MEN.
London, Dec. -, 4:3O a m.-The War ONCE
has received cable dispatch from General
Forester Walker. dated at Cape Town yester-
day saying:
Have no further news Of the general stua-
ton"
II may be almost safely predicted that moth
ing will occur to-day. A truce. either formal or
informal. is beng kept for the observance Of
Christmas by the opposing forces.
dispatch from Modder River. dated Decem-
Der Is. SAYS:
The Beers continue extending their trenches
They now have nearly twenty miles OF in
trenched works due north Of the British camp
which also is in an admirable position for the
defence, as the surrounding country is perfectly
level The Beers. moreover. are compelled 70
keep a force estimated at twenty thousand in
order to contain the British column. a large
number of Lord Methuen's wounded have re-
covered and are ready TO resume their places in
the ranks
A dispatch to The Daily News" from Modder
River. dated December Is says:
We are waiting until England shall have
realized the actual facts. 1t has to be admitted
that man for man we have found ourselves
pretty well matched but the Boer has always
the choice Of positions Let England, then. be
come alive to the need for a further hundred
thousand men. Such forCe VIII prove lne
truest economy in both blood and treasure.
Among minor news items IT is announced that
Colonel Mackinnon has been appointed to COM
mand the City Of London Imperial Volunteers
The 10Th Lancers have been ordered to proceed
from Bombay TO the Cape to meet the pressing
need of cavalry The Canadian Colonel Rus
sard has been appointed to General French's
staff.
Dr. Leyds who has again been interviewed
asserts that the Beers have ample arms and
ammunition, declaring that they have Mausers
enough to give each burgher two and equal
number Of Martini Henrys
The morning papers severely critcising
the fact that General Sir Charles Warren's Fifth
Division is being utilized to reinforce various
points instead of being concentrated al one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
DROWNED IN THE ORINOCO.
GEORGE y WEBSTER A LAWYER OF GENEVA
OHIO WHO WAS SEEKING A FORTUNE.

y.
OHIO. WHO WAS SEEKING FORTUNE
Geneva Ohio Dec. "a (speciaD-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday by Mary A. Webster a
wealthy widow that her only son. George ~ Web
.,or q LAWYER was drowned about two months
ago in the Orinoco River. in Venezuela. He left
this place about three years ago 10 make tour OF
south America. prospecting for gold. Al first sue
ross was met with. but reverses followed, and he
,o,,ed an American who Garcia plume
S,,n,er These plumes are worth t25 an ounce.
ond the birds are abundant near the Meta River.
tributary Of the Orlnoco. They were proceeding
mn the river in a steam yacht when the boiler ex-
ioded throwing them into the water.
was drowned and his body was found by
w nattyes considerable distance down the river
nv w. tas given over TO the American Consul al Port
- Snsfn who looked after its proper burial
~ bster was a rising young lawyer ana owned one
W ~ Nnest libraries in this region, MS mother
1d "pad active steps taken endeaVorlns 70 recoVef
has toS,, that II may be brought here ana burled
me bou. 40 listers who are musical instructors IN
te nes nWroy Conservatory. at Galesburg. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
SYNDICATE BUYS sQUAW ISLAND.
MILLIONS TO Be EXPENDED IN DOCK IMPROVE
MENTs AT BUFFALO-sTEEL WORKS AND
WAREHOUSES; INCLUDED.

Buffalo Dec "a (specaD.-squaw Island mas
passed into the ownership Of syndicate OF capi-
talists. and between 100000 and s2On~o Is 10 De
expended there in building 1900 feet OF dockage' IN
establishing immense blast furnaces and ma4ieaoie
steel works in building several extensive ware
ho,,ses N serve as a distributing station for Min
sanoIis hour 10 eastern points and for export ana
IN building other warehouses TO be used IN transfer
~ freight between the lake marine and the rail-
wavs The deal was closed on Thursday last. An
ontion was on the property for thirty days
The island consists Of l75 acres ana was Soio
.h-o,,oh Nsv-York agent Although their names
-a No, given some OF the capitalists are New-York
CIV and Philadelphia men. and II is believed here
tbai the Prick Rockefeller syndicate has something
a. 40 with IL That the company IS composed OF IN
eyentiai men Is shown by the fact that they have
Nd tfIe trouble in persuadng the Federal Govern
liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
GENERAL KITCHENER AT MALTA.

Malta, Dec 24.-General Lord Kitchener, CHER
OF STAFF 10 General Lord Roberts, arrived mere
to-day from Alexandra on the British second
class cruiser Isis He went Immediately on
board the British cruiser Dido. which sailed Tor
Gibraltar. where he will Join Lord Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
GATACRE TRIES SPANISH METHODS
THE BRITISH GENERAL ISSUES A MODIFIED
RECONCENTRADO ORDER.

THE BRITISH GENERAL ISSUES A MODIFIED
RECONCENTRADO ORDER.
Cape Town Dec. 1S.-General Gatacre in or
der to check insurrection among the Dutch col
onists and to prevent disaffected persons giving
information OF other assistance to the Beers
has issued modified reconcentrado order. BY
its terms all males over twelve years OF age. OF
whatever nationality, living outside Of towns
or villages but within radius Of twelve miles
Of military camps now established or hereafter
to be established north Of Sterkstroom, are re-
quired Immediately 10 vacate their places OF
residence and either to remove TO some place
outside the twelve-mile radius or 10 form
camp in close proximity to the nearest military
camp-the spot TO be selected by the officer
commanding-where they must live until FUR
ther notice providing for their own needs. All
persons found within the radii without passes
will be arrested.
Advices from Colesberg assert that not many
Colonial Dutch have joined the Beers in that
district.
Certain residents Of Malmesbury celebrated
General Gatacre's repulse at Stormberg by
dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
FIVE KILLED IN A TRAIN WRECK
DISASTER ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC. IN CAL
IFORNIA

Pomona Cal. Dec "a (speciaD.-Five persons
were killed and number were injured in
Southern Pacific train wreck this evening. The
train was completely demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
rrr or WrSTuTySTER CREM4TFD.

London Dec A-The body Of the Duke Of West
minister. who succumbed to pneumonia last Friday
a. his town residence Grosvenor House was
cremated to-day az Woking Cemetery.
The deceased nobeman had been active In the
promotion Of cremation and WAS president of the
Chester Cremation Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
coryT TOLSTOI CONrALESCEyT.

Moscow. Dec A-Count Leo. Tolstoi Is now pro-
nounced BY his medical advisers fully restored to
his ordinary health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
SAFETY LAMPS DISPENSED WITH

William Pastorious driver in the mine, tells
a sensational story. Pastorous, who has lived
in Brownsville for many years and is regarded
as man Of intelligence says that the pit boss,
Jones. on Tuesday morning issued a general
order that all safety lamps might be dispensed
with and in their stead the miners were per
rnitted to use naked lights. Pastorious also
states that the safety lamps were unlocked.
contrary to regulations
Superintendent Boyer, who is the superior OF
the pit boss Jones. when told Of the above
statement said
Il know nothing Of the order 10 dispense with
safety lamps" He would make no further state
mcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
AVE TINE AND MONEY.

yor, can,rel's Empire State Express be-
the IT, NNseyYork and Buffalo, 40 miles IN 80 min n
tween i've two-cent mileage uehet "''0" - s'0' Oh
this tEain.-Ao'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
EVE STATES IN FIVE HOURS.

FIN = bIAI 70 IN nv II rI''DI'''
The Royal Limited" beautiful. swift ana sure
St Daily o. m. arrives Washington p. m Ex-
ouisite Dining and Cafe Car Ssrvice.~Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25

Ali Colds al their beginning are durable with
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
CHRISTMAS CALM IN LONDON
NEITHER GOOD NEWS NOR BAD CAME
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR IN
SOUTH AFRICA
SOUTH AFRICA

Copyright. 1899: BY The New-York Tribune.
ICY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE