davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18

No trouble - more commoa 81 -
snlsunderst0Od than .ussyons, lrnr6n n
People having It think xh1lf S1ro1S'
are to blame and Hre sug1s1cs35
they are not cured by nerv6 - t1601
The real sest OF the mischief ri y
sight Of. The stomach h tAs csrhs ~
be looked after. A & q &
4 Nervous dyspeptics often ~ NJ 49,
any pain whatever In the st6maek re
perhaps any Of the usual ,symptoac u.
stomach weakness. Nervous dy16earla
shows itself not in the stomach eo aSI1S
~ in nearly every organ. In 6pl6s !,
cases the heart palpitates ma = n.
regular. in others the kid1oys a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18
Portland Press: Herbert n. Mer

Portland Press: Herbert Il. Merrill,
who is under arrest for embezzlement
from Conant. Patrick & Co., of this
city, will be tried at this term Of court
just convened in Auburn. Merrill has
been in prison since November 22, not
being to obtain bonds in $4,000. The
grand jury will consider his case. on
Tuesday. He is charged with embez-
element and admits his guilt. He was
travelling representative Of Conant,
Patrick 4 Co. the Portland wholesale
grocers. and says he got into trouble
by offering too large discounts to his
customers and not making prompt
payments to the concern Of money coll
iected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18

Perhaps the greatest mechanical feat OF
the century has been the raising of some
Of the Spanish warships which were ap-
parently shot to pieces at Santiago. 1t
seemed utterly impossible to float them
because Of the terrible damage indicted
by our guns, but the task has been ac-
complished. Diseases OF the blood, stom-
ach and liver frequently wreck the health
80 that there appears TO be no chance OF
recovery. But when HOstetter's Stomach
Bitters is taken, the disordered system
Ii speedily restored TO its old-time vtg0r
liver. bowels and digestive fuhctions and
purify the blood. You can buy this REM
edy in any drug store. and under no cir
should you accept anything;
eaid to be lust as good"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18

Augusta, Jan. II.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Penney of Au-
gusta.
Fapers of the Senate disposed of in
concurrence.
BEls, petitions, ETC., presented and
referred:
JUDICIARY.
;;v Mr. Virgin of Portland-Petition
Of Charles f. Libby and - others for
passage Of an act providing Tor three
women on the school board of the ctty
Of Portland; petition of A. H. Wright
and 81 others; petition OF j. Il. Shep-
herd and 20 others; petition of PEREZ
val Eonney and IS others for same.
Ry Mr.. Sargent of Portland-Petitaon
of r. G. Greeley and 81 others: petit
ton of Zenas Thompson and 3? others
for same.
Nv Mr.. Woodbridge of Newcastle
Petition of c. F.. Creamer and 6S others
in favor of an amendment 70 cnaple'
o2a Public Laws of 1897. relating to
election of road commissioners.
Bv Mr. Manley of Augusta-Petition
of Augusta Board of Trade in favor OF
passage of bill to prevent the use OF
trading stamps and other similar de-
vices.
BY Mr.. Burns of Westbrook-Peti-
ton of John E. Warren and Al others
Of Westbrook in favor Of increasing tne
salaries of Justices of the supreme 5u-
diciaa court.
By Mr., Manley of Augusta-Petition
of Selden Connor and Is others of Au-
gusta.
BY Mr. Hyde of Bath-Petition OF
Charles w. Larrabee and IA others OF
Sagadahoc county, in favor of same.
BY Mr. Smith of Presque Isle-Bil
i an act relating to the sale of Paris
green and poisonous preparations used
| for the obstruction of insects.
BY Mr.. Manley of Augusta-Bill az
| act to prevent the use OF trading
stamps and other similar devices.
| BY Mr.. Manley of Augusta-Bill ar
! act to secure the secret ballot.
BY Mr. Virgin of Portland-Bill az
act to regulate the practice of veterin
ary surgery. medicine and dentistry IL
the State of Maine. fi
/ LEGAL AFFAIRS.
BY Mr.. Leavitt of Eastport-Bill al
ac'. to amend chapter 450 of the private
and special laws of 1892 relating to th'
school board of Eastport.
BY Mr.. Esty Of Rangeley-Bill an ac
to lagatize the tloings of Rangeley Plan
ta..ion in Franklin county.
BY Mr.. Reed of Roxbury--BiN an ac
additional to chapter 365 of the privat
and special laws of 1888. relating to tn
/ Rumfo,i Falls Light and Water Com
pany.
BY Mr.. Fierce of Blaine-Petition y
Alex. Ross of Mapleton and 81 Others
praying that chapter 323 Of the Piibl
Laws of 1897. relating to highways
be repealed.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
i BY Mr.. Beal of Bangor-Resolve Il
favor of the Eastern Maine Genera
hospital and statement of facts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18

twice its honored Speaker. He was twice
elected Governor of this State. He was
10 times elected to that great parlia-
mentary body, the national House of Rep
resentatives. His life has been given to
upright life. his pure character, his un-
firing industry, he has won for himself
imnerishable fame, and he has added
glory and honor to the State and the
nation. And, Mr.. Speaker. as further
mark Of respect to his memory. l move
that the House do now adjourn.
The motion was agreed TO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18
Dixon Whips Pluto.

New York. Jan. 17.-George Dixon
proved his cleverness and hard nit
ting ability, tonight, at the Ienox A.
c.. where he met and defeated Young
Pluto of South Africa in the 10th
round of what was to have been a 20
round bout.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18

DR.. Timothy J. McGillicuddy died at
his home in New York. Tuesday, from
pleuro- o-pneumonia. He was Ill just
one week. DIR. McGillicuddy was born
at Lewiston. Me-, where his aged par
ents still reside.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18
Maine Polo Standing.


At Taunton-East weymouth, 3; Taun-
ton. I.
den, q
At Hartford-New Britain, s: Hart
ford, Z.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ); Fall
River l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18

Munyen guarantees
that hiD Rheslxnatisg
Cure viii cure nearly
an cases Of rheuma-
tlsm in q few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and
aA stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
viii cure 90 per cent.
Of all cases Of kidney
trouble: that his ca
tarrh Cure will cure
catarrh no matter how
long standing; that his
Headache Csile will cure
any kind Of headache In
q few minutes: that
his Cold Cure will
quickly break nm anv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18
PORTLAND, 10; LEWISTON. 4.

Portland Me-, Jan. 1.-THE Portland
polo team had the Lewistons as oppo-
nents in the opening game here, this
evening. of the new Maine League. There
was a fair attendance and the contest
was Interesting. The lineup and SUM
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18

o1gA q eoa1 and - - through the entire iist Of
ee1edies. Al oil druggists. Is cents vial,
yeu need medical advice write Prof Aiunyen
u6oe Arch st.. Phila. It 10 absolutely fres.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18
BATH, S; ROCKLAND. 4.

Bath. Me-. Jan. 1.-THE opening polo
game in the new series saw Bath defeat
Rockland. The playing. was throughou,
good. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-18
HOUSE..

Augusta, Jan. II.
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Penney of Au-
Susta.
Papers of the Senate disposed OF n
concurrence.
Bills, petitions, ETC., presented and
referred:
The times., 1899-07-03
The stranord TitIe.

(From the London ChrOnicle)
The famous title of STAFFORD, which has
just been brought into such painful prom
inence. is derived from the wapentake or
district CT Strafford. anciently Strafforth.
in Yorkshire. in which the Wentworth
family has been seated from Saxon times.
The only son Of Thomas Wentworth, Earl
of STAFFORD, who was beheaded in the time
of Charles l. died sonless when his earl
dom became extinct. but the barony of
Raby passed under special remainder to
his cousin. an eminent statesman and plen-
ipotentiary fer the treaty OF Utrecht He
too died sonless. but his daughters daugh-
ter married Mr.. Byng. member for Middle
sex. whose descendant on being raised to
the peerage revived the historic title Mr.
Byng was Liberal of the type of Lord
Althorpe. and commanded immense infiu-
ence. He died childless, leaving his for
tune TO his ennobled brother, Field Mar
shal Byng. Wrotham, the seat of the
family. was built by the ill-fated Admiral
Byng. whose execution in 1857 drew from
Voltaire the celebrated sarcasm that he
supposed it was pour encourager les au-
tres" The new successor to the title
assuming there is no eventual male issue
OF the late Earls marriage within the
statutory periods the Rev. the Hon
Francis Edmund Cecil, who was born in
January. 1896, former chaplain in ordi-
nary to the Queen and also to the Speaker
of the House of Commons.
The times., 1899-07-03
Mnkinr-In Theories

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.)
''The ability to wake at a given honr by
forming resolution 10 do 50 before going To
sleep said 4 physician at an aftcr-dinner dis.
cussion 4 few days ago. involves problem
that scientists do not pretend to have definitely
solved. Their theory. however is certainly plaus-
ihle. great many acts Of life, as we all
know, are only halfvoluniary. man will he
gin whiting stick and continue while his
mind is engrossed upon something else. 1t is
the same with walking. In other words, the ac-
uon IS started by volition, and then keeps on
going, like an engine. II is known also that
the will persists TO certain extent in what we
call uneonscicuSDess, both from ancstheiics and
during s,eep. How far that persistence extends
is an open question, but 1t is reasonable TO as
SINE that most OF set impulse on
the principle than alarm clock is set and
the half-voluntary mechanism OF the brain carries
it along without further attention. But, as
truth. our real knowledge of such things is start
lingiy slight"
The times., 1899-07-03
Gods Temples

beautiful. well-wooded park with the canopy
OF heaven for a roof is Gods temple. Tha.
temple should be as free as the air and il anyone
should prefer to listen to the birds rather than
the choir. TO the silent sermons in the trees.
streams-eyerything. rather than those
preacher it should be his privilege. There is
this to be said in favor of the idea. Plenty OF
good music in the parks on Sunday cannot help
but be beneficial. The parks should not be pre-
served simply as beauty spots-somethins TO be
looked at from 4 distance. There should be
signs of Keep of the grass" A park full Of
bright-faced, rUmping children beats the product
of the hot house all TO pieces. Let the parks be
wide open Sunday. Give the children carte
blanche. Have music and plenty Of it, and have
preaching, il you will.
The times., 1899-07-03
Gallant Rescue of T.t,,,.

cat with brain that seemed unbalanced and
perhaps with some idea Of humor. climbed to
the top Of the fountain in Franklin Square, about
noon yesterday. Many persons. returning from
church saw the tabby, bnt all who did so
treated the matter lightly rn,il several ladies
came along. They suggested that the feline aero.
bat suffering from sunstroke and ought 10 be
removed from the fountain The services OF
Sergeant Williams and Policeman Wills, in ad-
dition TO a small boy and several ladders, were
secured and tabby was rescued. The incident
was made the subject of long report to Police
Headquarters
The times., 1899-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Floors and wainscoating are OF Dutch tiles
and could easily be kept clean with the
force of servants employed; but the least
said on that subject the better for ones
future appetite. Dinner was being pre-
pared for $50 people-soup of jerked meat.
a stew of fresh meat. potatoes and onions.
canned roast beef. bread and coffee; good
enough for doctors and employees, but
rather heavy diet for sick people and
convalescents.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The times., 1899-07-03
Bny State Marriage Laws.
from the Boston ue,ald1

The new law. which goes into effect TODAY.
forbidding Justices of the peace from performing
specially designated for that purpose. will proba-
bly, have effect TO make the ceremony more
reputable. without in any way discouraging it.
Next to being born there's no more important
event in ones lifetime than getting married. and
the ceremony deserves to be conducted accord.
ingly.
The times., 1899-07-03
Henry Villas.
Denied by Mr.. Long

Secretary Long said yesterday evening that
there was no truth in the story from Newport
thst Rear Admiral SIMPSONS squadron would
be sent 70 the Azores to meet the Olympia with
Admiral Dewey board, and escor. the Admiral
and his 6sgzhip TO New York.
The times., 1899-07-03
MUNYON'S
HEALTH DRINK.
tUBBLNj, REFRESHING, DELICIOUS.
CURES HEADACHE
AND INDIGESTION.
cne Tablet;
A Little Water;
That's the Drink

It's just the tonic
you need after the
bath, a game OF golf,
or a long bicycle
ride. Ladies' find it's
Just what's wanted af-
ter a days shopping.
1t is Just the stimulant
The times., 1899-07-03
All He Ever Did.

(From the Philadelphia RecoFd.)
Stranger-You say that old Hiram tackled a
bear with no other weapon than a knife. Did he
live TO tell the story?
Native-Thet's the only thing he pears to hev
lived fur
The times., 1899-07-03

Travellers find it handy and convenient: don't
travel without it, It should be in every home;
taken after every meal.
Not bit OF bother; not a bit of trouble. You
can have delicious drink, appetizer. a
stimulant, restorative, matter where you
are AT home, at the Office, in the field, on the
water. or on the
If YOU ARE GOING OUT OF TOWN YOU
SHOULD HAVE A VIAL IN YOUR GRIPSACk.
You can then have a delicious drink, an appe-
tizer. a stimuant, or a restorative, no matter
The times., 1899-07-03

Order He,lrich's beers and you'll get the best
beer sold in Washington. They are brewed from
the best superior materials which make them
renown. Phone e3i for a case of Maerzen. SEN
ate or Larger
The times., 1899-07-03
FATHER GALLIGAN dead
Call Came Suddenly While He Was
Away Seeking Health.

He Was President of GcnznEn Col
Iere and Rector OF ~. AIOysius
tive Life spent in Educational
NorI.-Wns Born in Nnssachusetts.
The times., 1899-07-03
OBITUARY.
Charles r.. Pope.


New York, July CHARLES R. Pope died
today at his home, 325 West Fifty sixth
Street. Mr.. Pope was born in Weimar.
Germany, in 1892, and came to this coun.
try as child. At an early age he went
on the stage and soon became prominent
as an actor. Later he conducted theatre
in New Orleans and then went TO ST.
Louis. where Pope's Theatre became cne
OF the best known in the country. He was
appointed United States Consul 10 Toronto
by President Harrison IN 1889. He filed
this Office until 1893. ana then came TO this
city. He was vigorous speaker on politi-
cal subjects and during the Mckinley cam
paign made . number OF speeches in this
State and Pennsylvania He was a mem
Der OF the Players Club, and Shake
spearean student He had been Ill for
three months. He leaves a widow, two
sons, and two daughters.
Henry Villas.
Madison, Wis, July 2.-Attorney Henry
Villas, aged twonty-seven, only son of
former United States Senator William r
Villas, and son-in-law OF z. A. Ford OF
Pittsburg, General Passenger Agent If the
Pennsylvania Railroad. died at the home
of his father. in this city, this evening of
diabetes. He lived much in Washington
while his father was in official life. He
was a graduate Of both academic and law
departments of the University of wiscon-
sin Besides his widow and parents he
leaves sister. Mrs. Lucius NJ. Hanks, wife
OF a Madison banker.
The times., 1899-07-03
DIED.

MEHIINC-on Sunday. July >. 1850. at 7:3o
a. IN. ADAM, beloved husband OF Annie NJ
Mehling. aged GO wears.
Funeral from his late residence. 33G Street
southwest. on Tuesday, July 4. at s:i5 a. m
Requiem mass at st. Mary's Church. at o:SO
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend. 1t
CRCss-On Sunday. duly ,. 1859, MARGARET
FRANCES infant daughter of joel W and
Catherine c. Gross. nee Gallagher aged months
and y days.
Funeral Monday. July 3. at O'Clock p. M,
from her parents residence, East IIyattsviIle
Md lntement at Mount oliyet. Relatives and
friends invited. 1t
The times., 1899-07-03
SBN0RI7AS ON PARADE
Face Powder and Carmine as Ad-
juncts to Beauty.

Delights of Enl Mosques In the City
of CienfueGos-Wa1tz Danced 10
the Tunes of Gourds, Guitars. and
Munied Drums-From Gayety to
Misery-Wnter supply Very short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
REAL ESTATE.
SIX STORY FIREPROOF BUILDING AT ~.
l. WALKER-sT. SOLD.

II WALKER-ST. SOLD
East SIDE property made up the bulk ~ yester-
days transactions IN the real estate market. The
DAYS business included the sale q several tere-
nent. nst and dwelling houses \ conspicuous item
Was The deal involving First-ave. corner. with
three adjoining houses About sii5.cr was the
amount involved in that Transaction
Announcement was made that Rutland & Whiting
had sold for Mrs Roande Noeggerath the six
story freproot building No. IS Walker-st
Russell Sage acquired title for $500 from julius
T Rosenhelmer. 70 the gxioolo pot. One-hundred-
ani-sxteenth-s'. north side. 273 feet east Of Ave-
nue. 4. or Tleasant-avc.
Plans were filed for fathouse in Broadway 70
cost $1,000. and also for seven houses IN East
Fiftieth-st 20 cost Scoe'.
In the auction room the plaintiff bought in all
but one instance
Il was announced that two floors have benn sub
lft I'm tho new building which William Waldorf
Aston viii build for Rogers. Peet q Co on the site
- The Star Theatre Details Of the days business
follow
James " Stewart has sold No. = East sixty
third-st. FIVE story stone dwelling house. on
10, oaxia
John Il Loscorn has sold for Kate johnson the
TWO five story double fathouses. s5xlc1 each. Nos.
Is and 43a Eas, Eishty-ninih-st.. ana FOR William
Hnehier TIE two four story double tenement houses.
5exie9. No 30 to "a East seventy-fourth-st
p Nauhelm sole for Max Hart 70 Charles ves-
becker The six story nathouse wiki stores, 10. ~
West onc-hlnared-ard-twenty-df lot 27xloo.
for about $500
II Rawak has sold FOR Mrs. Bella Harrison Nos.
and East Oue-hgudrel- -fftecnth-st., two five
story brick fafholses. each lot 25xlpon. he has
sold for Hannah Hanover NJ 5ii Tenth-aye,
five story brick tenement house. lot ls'ifNi0l
Marlebarm * Levine have purchased from
James Kay ihe six story brick tenement house.
25xgse NJ l-5 Yves, Twerty-fourth-sL
williamson d Bryan have sold one q row o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

irons Henry r and John Tod 10 American
belosi and Loan fonpanf Central ra-s West,
~ r " corner fsth-st u. tcnre >
'4'.' same same property. building loan "a
T. hnr Alfred. % Tito Guarantee am Trust
.iNithf. elias Place. corner Atg0ick
same - Emma Le Roy. Giles Place - Or
nef se5Evlcs ave- vea-.
lsiaor@ 70 Anna ca-kel. so $40 East
- Ir'er Mary 4. 70 Henr, schrarzoalier ,r4s
,-,-r oi'h 80. g. ~ q u 4 shave. = years.
'iass, i1hn fr. f0 William p Haremever i4;n
-. o. s. between -fh AMI on a.4. 3i, months
'a,on Willfm q. = Eliza r Bryf0n TRUSTEE.
80 80 -" Wet 3f'h-sf. % years .............
Nerigmann. Ernest 10 Alice q Fox Monroe ave
% NorFis-are So :. $50 n ~ i77fh sf 2oG *
', TO- m 'resf1n-efe, 1ears...... .....
Nosseier. Matthias +rt wife ., RoAerf u
smith ~ 5I3 southern Boulevard ? ,ears ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
financial.

WANTED. A limited number OF
,,-sons Of good standing to invest
r Pms Of 500 and Upward in the Stock
o - ~ established high class industrial
r doing business in New
Vo,k City. Eight per cent, dividends
a,,arantccd. payable Scmi-Annually.
{ GOOD opportunity for persons Of
n,o3,ratc means to invest savings
safe and sure Address
FLOUR & GRAIN,
Tribune, N. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
WILLIS AVENUE.

s. SUPREME Co-RT-r-u1tv r., Nov YORK
f. zahaf1 Gflfi. plaintiff against william KAUFMAN enf
IN glrs4lues e rui-n,sn- 2 F,rec..l ans sale.
bearing dare mo seventeenth day rf r0te- f>f' - :
ur-er- 1ral fra f'f.l--. sad Judgment named. VII
stl publ. Action a. Pie N+N re Zeal t.'a'
sales Eo-r. ~. ff Broadway. I'm Pho r'rr. = Man.
haitian ci,v n SEW YORK; ID " 0lisr the 1871 day -
oterher 1900. o. - O'Clock r.'n. r- th+' laf y
sad judgment t1 30 sI and therein l-s'i-e ~ ., a.
lows Nil certain -t gie'e up parcel r ltrt WIN
fhe tl.1irz erected. situate lfr- ans frfs
The TWEEN -tari Na-t p '-e cry - Sew - 49,
point ~ the westerly side = WINS Avenue distant
-efenfv-fve l7I f-a- noftlHariF from The -0ef z
~ tho intersection tie r1rflerif SIZE - one n ~
ans f-rfr- f-Irtr witl pho Westerly SIDE f 81 -
Avenue. rurr.no 'rs7-' vee'var1r. parallel 8fn orc
hundred ana llrv-f urta street "nt raff ,Hr .gn .
fharca nor'hVariie rarals VIZ willie Avenue 'Nfn,t
fta o5l feet thence 4a-fwattf. again parable. WIN
hundred end ~t.-f lrn greet ard partly fnfttn
another wall eirhf'-r0e 80 feet and Elk ' lno7
- westerly side ~ Willis Avenue - .-eef ar
thence s-uthuardv along 'ne sai side ~ wis sfue
The ~ said premises f.'rg known Nv 80 sff'
number i+5 wrs svsnre Bong 'ho same pom 60
which ~-nvaved 20 Wi'7n kaufman fr
Hreer borg ans John Aar7 iv ieoi fear-s f7'e li
80 c'.r and county . Sa~ Yrs TIE 17'n LAY -
July sss Block Series 'conreyanoes section p '''r
us+15 ~ VII o~..se- fs,A 800
RUFUS p cowIN5 r. Ke,ereA
ERNEST H,rr
A''-rror f0- r'7'r'i~.
81 v'|H--- Sweet -
B-r-uch - Manhattan.
2 c'fv
Street number - This ---,s--, if' WINS Arenr-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
Antnmr Rrenrfa

DR. @TBGNG's SANlTARlUM,
SARATOGA SPRING. y
Ior heait, or recreation Massage vacuum and Sauhen
lreatmehfs Electricity Hydro-Fleciric Turkish. Rus
san Mineral Water and other ,sths health apr-
ance~ sun Paror and Promenade the Roof. Ele-
Nator, Steam. SIfes with Bath dry quiet tonic air
win mucn sunshLe. Saratoga Waters send FOR Illus
tratc1 Circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
Connirn propsrin for Sale

---~~~~------~--~~~~--~~~~~
DIvEPSIDF = N-SOTND.-A'frac'ive residsnce con
- .rl,. near dep ysoh' club 5000 J. y At
WATER. 80 Iltelf' 80
TRr~F CIT ~ TWO tor handsome building plots 20
l'''r 49,. ..-ee-s having all city improvements =
-,..-l ssls need money HALF Box - Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
NcP-EEp~ PACIFIC RAIIWAY COMPANY.
sy GEORGE II EARL. Secretary.
OFFICE OF
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN COMPANY

-hs t..e-es. t.s Nove-r1sr Isl, 1870. fte FRS,
N---raga Bonds .nrarY. w.l Dee paid az matt
~ a. rs Mercantile Trust '11nra1t
JAMES C.. YOUNG Treasurer
Ns~ YORK O----<- o-s- 1888
Chfcaeo 4 Alton r. r. sinking Fund bonds
Louisiana Missouri River r. r. second
Mortgage Bonds.
Kansas Oily. -. Louis 4 Chicago r. II. Pre-
ferred stock
C-lr1rs A.. 5r-Fs fhe ahve Noverat-e-
Is So W- - Ial m ana after tI-, date ~ The o.
20 20
CUYLER. MORGAN co. Financial Agents
FIHl. ST. sew YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

W-gN'TT9 HOT SPRINGS


~ cHESATEAkE ANl OHIO ny.
TIsTlNCII}E HEALTH ft1Dit4
,.-t-- a perfect Fall china an f.rtn'--n oi -i'''
comma. rI.4faIn s-rr.lnllt- and
iee'' w. HOTEL OF THE Hl'Hf.@t ti-AHr .. l,.
- ,,e r,..-e n lie Virginia ll.t eTfin.s COZ CLUB
sti-ifa me h'irl -- .---, >-ao- y-rk Excursion
IhI a. < q Orlces. 3i2 and J. - ~ afHef ana
49, te,rs Il. New ~ DISC fl''a ~ J. ~ II
cIat' - ,r-o1e'o-f NeN i-he ana
L ,ltt-T erFi.RY AanaR-i Hot ~rfnrt hiih 90 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

AtF'2 n william Street HeT T1rk Cry 49,.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Gin foir!S
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MTRNID SQUARE @OTgl7
arm ST. JUST WEST Of BROADWAY.
ABSOLUTELY FlREBR90F.
Rates 81 50 ana upward
p..,sn~,r, "A care Theatre parties specially
O. T WIIDEY Prop
THE CHELSEA
WEST "a ST 7
.reofr-TEI.v FIREPHOoF. MODERN CONSlEJC-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

A r 3 s 2 JACOBS
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20 r~"44 street. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

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