davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

This sppti0n M Montana has bapn
yisllod by tho heaylpat Fnln of yenrs,
" started In snplny afternoon md kept
continually M " until noon today,
when lhe Wontner hpkHn ~ plonr np nnd
hna tho nptnnrnnep nj becoming snfl|ed.
Vhn grnAtlr ,pnrt M tho two dnya md
two niRhlN " llna painna lnnyyl md
mnny nsllmaIe Fhe pFpolpl|ntlnn ~
nhnnt AlA Inches
Vhp YpllQWFlpno river has hepn FlT,
Inn gApldlY, hAt N N ypt nhnnt two md
nnA-hnlf fpnt below thn high water
nlnIk nttninpl lAat HpplRg when lhp
SHOWS npltnd on thp mountains nnd
hilla AN INV na knnNn thn Hlllllngs
hgldgn aoIosa The YnllnWstnnp II NIL
piahf, hnt nqunty Surveyor Norris ~
HnlnR down this nftnInnnn ~ lopk II
oYnr An0 II necessary VIII plapn \ fplpo
q ,nan, oa Ap's V Appp \ Fg'' 'V'w or
lpplaphNna AdYipnh YNFp received from
l1nnpnl mi II n'tlnpk thla- Forenoon Alaf'
Ina that thp laurel nFldRp across lho
YNlloWalnnp piknV WnA hn0ly damaAnn
by fIp hlah Wntpr thia ,nlmnlnK, Ihp
annngn pnnalatnd IN hnlf NJ tha bridge,
Tho tNn, snnFll Annna MpnAllflnk, Han
fnnl hplnR WhAhnd ont llnh ~ fhn
plpFa III Tho hlhlRr Wna Wnshnd ont md
lhia pnDHnd thhthnnth hAlf NJ thp atFnof'
nIn IN fAll Into tlln llYNF
'phn hlldRn WnH inHf Ippnntli p0Af
a[Fnptpa hy iha NlsHonEl Vnllpy lEnn 4
nFllnp pnNplny III LNnRpnYnrlh, kAlll
Az Il nnaF NJ Blll laAl IN thn ponnly AIT
TnnRpmpnla WIFI M nnpn hp llInap WIN
tllp, p0mpNna N fppnlr the dAnNRpl
vunpE fAaEa mr. nlrNlurNIN
Thf AfhnnlH HAfp llfpn flN'FA faF 4
Mrpk
An tha enppoAltlAn thaF dlnhlhnlln
hla lllnlN III nnphhlnnan III hllllnkH llp
hnhnnla hnYf haIn flnHnd feE n Wa0k ,lIl0
HI nhHFah .haEhlnRH M ,All YfLn, hpln
HRn1ai) Vhallfg hanFn M hpgllh hna
fnknn lnla lFnpagllnn III Fhp n0ppa n
plllpnllnH Nh hnlAnInlnl
>, haa aHtt lsnsIBpAlaal WI l5.al lLgne jg9ll.. j5elt
ela' ldstpa'R'Vli|' 'lnThlap INV g'llsaaes M
tha llnln fhnFn Wns Il nlNnINnnn In
0nlnlnN m III fhg FHAl .nhLugn m VIM alHI
lIaaapI Iaa /, Wy \. dHpVlala gfIl0 tHlae 9utRhe9,v
IldN|p,'' alaGe lleR lhyip plgil IN ifDa
lUa dIphllnIIA hAll ApnIglfa lA, MI
llAYA hpoQ .tAkll Hlnk hhh \ tlnnH lanfl
"'iilllla NIva 'lhDsn thp n,gpul-ala
aahahlal III NV and MIh IA M InppaI
yI,ass.p anss.ps1, ps1,e,'y''l|N sylR i|sVa a,,' WYNN AasYs
lllnaAAl ana alphtlaElA II aAllaAAa "A
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
Hrppu'sWEAn WlLanN'
VIII DO Here spaI Wpeh nIhpr Thp4l-
rlnnl AllrNNllnns,


Wednesday pyopinn, May Z, pInnk
Mnyo'H dlnmntlaAlipn of Mark
Iwnin'A celebrated 'ppda mined Will
Won Twill ho given nv tho Hilllnga opnrp
hppso, with Mr., RnrF Mcintosh IN tho
title role, HlWin n Mayo, who VIII
hu remembered M nppenFlng IN thls
play Inst yoar, Yaa thd second of hla
inno 10 gnln tnmn IN this pafti NV,
Mnyn dipd Inst Wintnl ~ lapohop, nna
III WAS thnn lhQnght thnt TIN sllenesafnl
ploanntntInn of Tho plpno died with
him, llpt nv hn hppnpudpd tn hls
fnlhpr'a pnrt ~ 'ppld 'nhpnd' With no
apparent hrapk w Tho pnhllr's INTEREST
IN The pipne, ~ plsp haa nnpthpl hnlg ~
Illp pNFl npnonIpd w lha paFAon ~ MI
Mplntosh, WIN n snia ~ lpAgn llfFln ~
lo dpsirpd In tho iniIhful rendering 81
Tho 0laint ohnlnrInr' pDn tonr n
nndpF lhp snppFylHlnn ~ MIS- Mnyn,
mud tho prnas pYrlyWhple anpnkN N
pnpllnl tslnls MI Tho nrnbpnl pnnlpany,
NJ Which Mr., MalntoHh n the Ftnr
A nnmhpl ~ Rpol engagements arn
hnnkpl fpF thn reminder ~ Fhn thonfrlT
pnl hnnAnn, ne follOWsl
Mny n--nI'nld'nhnnd Wilson,
MAs 7-lllNa HnmNsF company N
FppnrIorip,
Mny lh-Wm II, Vests MlnaIrela,
Mny ln-nfnn thp Rnwnnoa Riypl =
Mny al--'l Mnlanpp'a Fipnip' =
Mny aA-'iHplln Hill y
dune I~-kpllpp Tho HrnnI nlnRlnlnn,
Iunn h--f'knnhs n Vpnnasspp'l
lHnN lh--''phrae NJ n Kind, 7
), IRnp III -phAa II YNlp'H ''Eyll
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

Vhn maollng hold laat YhnFadAg
nFFpTnoan hnfNppn fhn HEgfp lnnIg 81
lnnd pnmmlHHlnnnFa nna lIaallPhE
HlfknFda nnd AnpFnfnIg MnnllhFnl u
llp haAla n EyVsIag Eg II aIata adI', sphaa \
n nllIlpai inFnlfp0 n fAa., lInnn lAnnll9 n N
IHePss,S g1,f',F l,paehsr s le N|IsVp'| yVse6Sk
IN lpilAa0nht Aah0nl, nlaIInI III Mo
lhn1Hr phn lNa haafAa difgNaHaq l!la
ulalfnl III gnllnas. lIRhlsI Vhn lnaEl
lhai iha lnlAhAaa6( thp landl. would
lIaia HI. hi d gnoa lnTpglmnnI llI lna
hfatpl Vha hands hAll Ala nRl lell III
lnIntt AId nIn fappFng lx lNn ,laI
eEppsaaN ,l1tR6saN Nslees. naS 'VlssSasshL
III Naa uAtl III thn ilInnnI AHllfnH
llnDl lhalI lala III laIlEllk alaNI lIaI, n,
N0d' III '1alalaWlna WaFlAnlH hnaElAk
4 hlehhl IAtA M lIlEpIaHlI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-20

Spruance. Stanley & Co.'S Kentucky
Favorite Whiskey al lays gives perfect
satisfaction. 1t is pure, uniform, old
and mellow-just like velvet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-20
Hawaii Shinpo Sha

Editorial and Printing Office near
King street bridge. King street. r. o.
Box 907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-20
DR. G.. A. Peterson,

Has re-opened his ONCE at 70 Emma
street.
Hours: eli A. H.. "a p. n. 7-3 p. n.
Telephone 90. ee0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
Perjury IN GoEBEL TRIAL CONFESSED.
FINLEY ANDERSON WHOSE TESTIMONY CON-
vIcTED POWERS, SAYS IT WAS NOT
TEUE-wAs PAID FOR IT.

Louisville, Oct 30-NThe Louisville Evening
Post" to-day prints an affidavit Of Finley Ander
son. telegraph operator, on whose testimony
Caleb Powers was convicted Of completely in the
murder OF Governor Goebel. in which Anderson
swears his story told the stand at Georgetown
was peTjured After telling Of a conversation with
Attorney Campbell AT CINCINNATI, in connection
with the Goebel case. he says:
Il remained IN Cincinnati after this converse
ton with Campbell, and some time after that saw
Arthur Goebel in his store on the fourth floor,
where had gone at his request He asked me II
Powers had not in nv presence at BarboUrville in
January said 70 me in substance these words.
ferrirg to William Goebel, They say ne wears
coat Of mail, but it won't DO him any good" or
something similar to that.
told Goebel that Powers had never said any
thing Of that sort in my presence. 70 the best Of
my knowledge. He told me 70 think and see If
could not remember II. I could not remember such
q remark and know that Powers never did make
such a remark, or anything resembling II. in my
presence; but being urged by Arthur Goebel I
finally concluded 10 state that he did make such
q statement, and so swore upon the trial, which
testimony was false
Before making my statement 20 Campbell Whar-
sibIe as they Creferring to Campbell and Goeben
would take care Of and protect me. have,
since such conversation with Campbell and Arthur
Goebel. received from Arthur Goebel various sums,
aggregating about 500, and upon one occasion SO
frorn Justus GoebeL The last sum received was
70 me BY Colonel Campbell az his once in Ctncn-
matt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

slavery. and on that question. involving the rights
OF the States the Ozark shadows or dlSGLOn aONereO
for two generations 1t divided the Nation into
hostile camps. and finally brought on civil war
The results OF that bloody contest eliminated
slavery, and made possible the second great test
blessing q country enjOy-nattOnal unity Inc
struggle of the Revolution brought US liberty with
out union. The struggle Of the Civil War gave US
unity, and now, with the memories Of bitterness
dying out we have liberty and union, now and
forever, one and inseparable.
But my friends, your trials are not ended
Clothed with the attributes Of a grand national
life. still exposed TO dangers, II not from
without, Yet from within. We need social unity;
need mutual confidence and good will among
the classes. We need mutually to learn that mere
differences in wealth and social surroundings DO
not justly furnish occasion for mutual dis
trusts and mutual hatreds.
We need the gospel Of good will We need the
reCOnCiling thought, the reCCuciiTg word, the re-
concihng deed. on this depend our peace and hap
piness in the future as people.
l lately read extract from a speech OF Daniel
Webster, delivered in the Senate on January l. 1884
will quote a paragraph or two:
Sir the very man OF all others who has the
deepest interest in sound currency, and who suf-
fers most by Inischievous legislation in money mat
ters, is the man who earns his daily bread by his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

duced Horace D. Cav, president Of the club, as
chairman. The latter, in introducing the orator OF
the evening, made short address. Addressing the
young Republicans of Philadelphia on what he said
he considered tc De the three vital issues Of the
campaign, namely, protection Of American indus
tries, the free coinage Of silver and the attacks
made upon the financial law of March "A last, par
ticularIy with reference to the refunding provi-
sons Secretary Gage concluded his speech as fol-
lows:
Shall we continue In power for four years more
William Mckinley or shall we substitute IN MS
place Mr.. Bryan? What has been the effect Of the
past years upon our countrys wellbeing and upon
the general interests OF all the people? Has the
effect been adverse to demand an expert
mental change? Has the aspiring candidate OF the
opposing party denonstrat ted at any time that ne
possesses those superior qualities which peculiarly
fit him for that position, position more exalted
and charged with greater responsibilities than any
other position known among men?
The Republican President had stood for nearly
four years IN that white light which casts eXagger-
ated shadows over all faults and weaknesses. His
record IS known Is the Nations name less hODOred
abroad or less respected at home? Has any impor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
NEARLY READY FOR TIE PARADE.
STAFF OF GENERAL TCooK-ARcHTEcTs
IMPOSED UPON.

Joseph W Gibson. chairman Of the COMMITTEES
Of Censors Of the Sound Money Parade some time
ago received letter signed j. NJ Kelly" in one
corner OF which was q neat water color design Of
banner 10 be carried by the Architects League
in the parade Mr. Gibson, suppostng that this
had come from some one representing the or
esnizattor OF the architects and engineers which
was forming al the time. approved the design
Shortly after This he received a copy OF the BAN
ner design adopted by the Architects and Ensi-
neers' Division which was different from the ono
that he had approved II accompanied BY
LIST Of names II which y. y. Kelly did not ap-
near. An investigation was begun. and references
"a The oficiaI list OF the architects and Ensl-
nsArs' Division" showed that - NJ Kelly was
ro- even member OF the division
Hotel on Saturday night discussed tae SL l2ssl
Charles H Caldwell. an archtect; OF 30 toO 4-St5
ave showed a number OF checks W1!cn = -,
Feys' had cashed in the uane OF the
TSs2ue"- II was further discovered that Kelly haG
-CIIscred Several hundred dollars IN The name o.
NE division and had then disappeared Many prom
them McKim. Mead s Waite, -, a..
New associations which desire 70 nave pace -
names 10 E A Drake. secretery o TIE
Msn's Republican and Sound Money Assoei9 4!l
svsrv cay. OnS OF the latest OF these assoclaSoAs
- r71rrit,lrs>/and kindred Trades SounS Money
Ss<-T~-( sent IN its name yesterday Inc "
~ Range and Stove Manufacturers Assoc
T. EuTe5e AIunseu marshal VIII march n Dt-
T,cTsts for the reviewing stand now beng
o-sI,boush no written answer has been received
rrono President Mckinley IN response 70 the lnvl-
ration 10 review the parade which was sent 70 nm
II is generally believed that he viii not be able 70
oe rBs star OF the Grand Marshal General Arson
@ McCook. for the parade on Saturday was an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

that Government bonds bearing per cent interest
command premium in the market. In diplomacy
ana statecraft our coursels desired and heard
~ ~ natlons who in the past have held in only
r rssSnt esteem In the serious complications with
nina our President has found the path where
nrnness and courage. united with moderation, give
promise Of the highest results. But the propo-
slLlon is TO set him aside and succeed him by an
other who furnishes guarantee whatever OF his
quaIhcations for the high Office. Mr.. Bryan is
az ttedly an orator. but Il one OF the wsest
OF the statesmen of the Athenian democracy who
declared that the mere orator the most danger
Gus man to the State-dangerous because by his
art and skill he could excite the prejudices Of the
Populaee stir up their passions inspire social and
class hatreds and lead men blindly in mad
frenzy to reckless deeds. The Athenian statesman
was right In government OF the people and by
the people, reason should rule the minds of citi-
zens, while passions should be held in check
Our country's history is still q short measured
by the natural years Of nations life. Short though
it has been. 1t is full of dramatic interest. In
volt against British rule we achieved liberty but
we did achieve union The discordant note in
that grand instrument, the Constitution, was human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

into the bow OF the other steamer. The amount
OF the damage 70 the vessels has not been est
mated. No was injured
The collision occurred about $40 q m, of Hous-
ion-st- The City of Fall River coming down
the river heavily laden. The Maryland going
up stream. Through misunderstanding Of the
signals the two vessels came together almost head
TO head The City of Fall River was found to be in
4 leaking condition. and she was steered into the
docks Of the Morgan Iron Works, at Ninth-st.
The steamer Pequot, owned by the Fall River Line,
and barge We're put alongside and large Q8an-
tty OF the freight removed and carried 70 the
piers Of the company.
The Merritt & Chapman Wrecking Company had
pumps work upon her last night. She will prob
ably be taken 70 the Boston dry dock IN the Erie
Basin for repairs.
The length Of the City of Fall River is 262 feet,
her beam is A feet and her registered tonnage 13
She is Of wood and was built al Chelsea, Mass, in
1883. She Is a sidewheel eteaner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

daily toll And when the money OF the country
becomes deprecated and deoaseG. whether = os
aduterated coin paper without credit that n
dustry is robbed OF It's reward
And whoever has the wickedness 10 conceive &c
the hardihood purpose 10 break down
what been found ~ forty years experience es-
sential TO the protection Of all interests by aEray
ing one class against another, ana by ecung On
such principle that the poor always hate the
r1cn, shows himself the reckless enemy OF al!
Is there not something II these serious words or
Mr.. Webster suggestive OF that Presidential can
dldate who is Tying from city 70 city and from
State 70 State seeking BY seductive sophistry 70
win support 70 his Lofty aspirations Is II unfa!Y
say OF him that he is q st1rrsr up or strife
sover OF doubt. suspicion and social Gis5rast2 As
the leader OF his party he IS self~suftcient. self
wued Indifferent 10 counsel and tndepelfz72t OF
any control. Is it wise 10 invest him with the
power wF~.h he aspIresE
7 believe answer ana the answer or he
American pc pie Will be ernphaucaly, no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

Has the temporal wellbetng Of the people OG len
prejudiced or rendered worse by reason reason - Eas
not Ia Dor been well employed? Has our t9Te -
commsrce and trade langushed2 Each OF uSS
Questions can be answered in only one way. 10
that 10 the high credit Of the calm wise !5 80
destin,es Of this people. - .tr,r,,
since I lincoln 3 time no President has had thrown
an him 50 many end 50 varied response bliiLles.
W. which he tried 70 avert he was BY "a" InS
S-orrIoa der-ir-C thief the Army and Navy, a.
50 well did he apply the power committed % IN
4Ist IN ia days vanquished people sued tor PSa~S
Does history show a greater result than TINS ...,
In finance he and the Congress associated VII VIZ
biro have established our money system on -
sood foundation Of gold that the pay OF -
IL horer md the mechanic has become sure 10 Ill
tT ne worlds best money and the sayings OF tns
I1oor ard The prosperous alike TO be preserVea
FrCro deprecIation and loss. Our credit Is so so0U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
KILLED WFILE BoBBIyG CHICKEN COOP.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y Oct. 30-John Mitchell a
-soorer aged forty, having wife and three chill
H-er living a. WapPi2sers Falls, was killed IN
front os chicken coop on the farm Of W. v.
HEoFn- Of that village. last night. Mr. Brown had
been troubled by chicken thieves FOR some time,
a1o LAST night he lay IN wait with shotgun 10
catch tee thief who had been robbing his coop.
he saw Z man carrying several chickens come out
u ne coop and ordered him halt The man,
VINO vas Mitchell. started 70 run, when the farmer
raised MS E1n and fred He said that ne intended
70 re over the mans head 70 frighten him, but
aimed TOO low and the charged entered his neck
Killing him instantly.
BroVn was held IN 81 600 bail 70 await the action
y me t5-src jury Mitchell came Of 4 good family
~ OF ate Asd been drinking hard and lived apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
"ROTTEN ROR." LONDON.

THIS celebrated ride and drive is said have
been originally named Route du Rof' On account
q is being rhe tavorite drive OF the kings Of old
ara ne name Rotten Row is merely the Eng
lsh corruption q the French However that may
p Rotten Row" during the summer months pre-
se-4-- s1cG scene as can be found nowhere else
= ne world In The afternoon II is crowded with
carriages and equsstrians Overlooking this scene
ana most Ct the park stands the Alexandra Hotel
H---r- has. the last season. become favora bly,
klc|1 70 Americans visiting London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
THE NEW MUSEUM PICTURES

Feuroductions are printed this page Of two OF
the new pictures which were accepted by the direc
tors of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art or Mon
dsv These two the portrait Of Columbus and
the small painting by Rueens The Columbus IS
the gift Of J. PierDont Morgan. who paid $40 600
for Il II is life size The painter was Sebastiano
del Piombo. The subject OF the Rubens IS cam
rift ~ William Z. Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
Tree=Pianting

The Tree Planting Association Of New YORK
city VIII furnish. free Of charge, tuu tnfornA-
ton - 10 the most suitable trees fer city
growth. with list OF nurserymen. and their
charges for the completed work Including iron
tree proteccors). also printed blank forms for
orders to nurserymen, on application oy mail
only 10 the Office Of Ths Secretary. Dr. J. Dun
can Emmett No. 1 Madison Avenue. New York
CITY Orders should re placed now 70 secure
the best results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
BRYAN NOT TO BE TRUSTED
SECRETARY GAGE SAYS HE is A STIR
RER UP OF STRIFE-SPEECH TO
PHILADELPHIA YOUNG
REPUBLICANS.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3O-A mass meeting in the in
terests Of Mckinley and Roosevelt was held IN the
Academy of Music tonight under the auspices of
the Young Republican Club Of Philadelphia, at
which Secretary Gage was the principal speaker.
The large auditorium crowded. Secretary Gage
was escorted to the Academy by committee. and
when he made his appearance on the stage was
enthusiastically welcomed The meeting was called
to order by Colonel Wendell P. Bowman who intro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
DISAISSALS RECOMMENDED.
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION FINDS SOME
OFFICIALS GUILTY OF VIOLATING LAW.

Washington. Oct. 30-The Civil Service Commits
sion has just completed Investigations Of charges
Of violations Of the Civil Service law, mostly Of
political assessments and coercion against Federal
officials, whose names withheld, in Phiadel-
phia, Louisville Cincinnati Topeka, Birmingham,
Ala; Jersey City, and IN Iowa In some Of these
cases the Commission has recommended 10 the ex-
ecutve departments which the accused officials
belong the prosecution and dismissal Of the Of
Tenders, and in other action has not yet been
taken. Investigations in other cities in prog
ress. The Commission refuses to give names or
any details Of information concerning these cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
TO CHARGE ADHESION TO GROUNDS.

Buffalo Oct 3o.-The Executive Board of the Pan
American Exhibition Company has decided 70
charge ar admission fee Of p cents for entrance 70
me grounds after December L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
COLLISION IN TIE EAST RIVER
THE MARYLAND AND THE CITY OF FALL. RIVER
MEET NEARLY HEAD ON.

The freight steamer City of Fall River. belonging
to the FAN River Line, suffered sufficient damage
in collision in the East River yesterday nnorning
TO lay her up in drydock for some time Her
bow crushed in for nearly score Of feet
The other vessel in the collision was the big steam
transport Maryland Of the New-York. New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad. used to convey the through
Boston shington express trains between Jersey
City and Harlem. The solidly built MARYLAND did
not suffer much, and continued TO make her reg
1lar trips all day. She has rectangular deck
similar In shape and build to that of scoyv. The
bow Of the City Of Fall River cut v-shaped notch
into it The deck of the Maryland cut horizontally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
3. altman / 60.
THE EASSO CORSET

Is noz, being introduced IN artoas styles, d1cr6
drg the latest Improvements IN tie 'SNarie Anhoh7ste,
"Carmen,'' "|Hernani'' and ""Comtesse" Straight
Front models Several erciasfDe designs IN tie 'Reas
Ribbon Corset (n1ade IN Their 11orkroo19 are also
sfozyn from, zyEic6 special orders can be taken and
made from handsome Imported Ribbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
ALVORD TWICE IN COURT.
wCLUsKY SAYS FORGERY WILL BE THE
CHARGE-PENALTY TWENTY YEARS.

QUESTION OF JURISDICTION BETWEEN
FEDERAL AND LOCAL AUTHORITIES
TO BE DECIDED TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
Railways {.
Lva-
Il Pills e

nounced yesterday u follows Chist OF stag A.
Noel Brakeman. chief or aids. George De Forest
Barton: Qusrtsrmastsr. Charles Curie u. special
AIDS. Nicholas ". Day. Charles ! De SsVotss.
Beirne. Waiter J. Peck and George R. Sheldon