davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27
DEWEY AND sCHLEY!
From the Courier.Journal..

lf rom the COurler-JOurndl.
The Courier-Journal is in receipt OF
the following telegram from one of the
leading newspapers Of the city of New
York:
1T IS reported here that the Demo
Gratis will unite on Dewey for President
and Schley for Vice President. How
would such ticket be received! Ans
wer immediately for publication"
Before answering this message, which
seems to have been sent in good faith
and was certainly twice repeated, we
should like 20 ask our esteemed eastern
contemporary few questions for pub
lcation." In the first place who made
the report in question: In the second
place, what authority had he for making
itY The National Democratic Conven.
ton which is to determine upon ticket
does not assemble until the 4th OF July.
That is nearly three months ahead of us.
Few Of the states have held their pri-
mary conventions TO name delegates to
this National Convention. Those State
Conventions which have met have in
structed for Mr.. Bryan. 1t is next to
certain that the rest viii follow suit.
There is little likelihood that there will
be any opposition TO his nomination.
These things are as surely known as
any future contingency may be. In the
face OF them, what can q daily newspa-
per, be thinking about when il makes
such a statement or asks such aquestion!
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27
VICTORY PREDICTED
BY James Creelman.

New York, April 23-An impartial in
sestigation of the present political situa-
ton ought to convince any man that il
the presidential election we're 10 take
place now Mr.. Bryan would be elected
by decisive plurality.
-Four years ago the plain facts com
PEELED me TO predict Mr.. Bryan's defeat
and repeated that prediction almost
every day from the time when accom-
panied Mr.. Bryan from the scene of his
nomination to the hour when stood be-
side him in Lincoln and saw him cast
his vote.
Facts equally plain point to his elect
ion this year.
There is but one serious point Of diff
ference between the most extreme Of the
conservative democrats Of the East and
tho great body Of the party which sup
ported Mr.. Bryan in 1896. Many Of the
Eastern leaders desire to have the ratio
of sixteen TO one omitted from the mon
ey plank Of the platform. The leaders
Of the South and West are practically
unanimous in their opposition to any
change.
SKIES VICTORY IN SIGHT
Ex-Goy. David z. Hill, Of New York,
says that Mr.. Bryan will be renominated
at Kansas City. and that he will work
hard TO elect him. No man who has
met Mr.. Hill within the last two weeks
can doubt his earnestness or his deter
mination to lend his whole strength to
the Democratic party in the approach
ing campaign. He sees victory in sight.
Mr.. Hill win support Mr. Bryan. Chicago
platform or no Chicago platform. The
abandonment Of the well-tried American
theory Of equal rights everywhere under
the flag, for the British policy Of subject
colonies overshadows all other issues.
A strong group Of leaders believe that,
as the silver question is dead. as prac-
, teal present issue, II would be political
, crime to have struggle in the Conyen
) ton itself. Even Mr.. Hill believes tina
whatever is done must be agreed upol
, before the Convention meets.
, Itiessie iessy that fhcrs xill han
I fight on The hnancim question Ia opei
, Convention. The Democratic party i.
J practically reunited now; but when tn,
, Kansas City Convention meets it will be
, absolutely united.
Not only have men like Mr. Hill and
Mr.. Croker who we're silent in 1896,
placed themselves earnestly in support
of Mr.. Bryan, but thousands and thous-
ands of gold Democrats" in New York
and other Eastern States, who voted for
Mckinley, have returned TO the party
which stands for the preservation of the
Republic and opposes military empire
with colonies.
Men like John Dewitt Warner are
heartily preparing TO assist in the cleo
ton of Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Bissel, who was
Mr. Clevelands law partner and after
wards Postmaster General, is ready TO
stump the State for Mr.. Bryan.
1t seems to be generally recognized
that the financial question is, for the
time being, removed from the sphere of
practical things, and that, while the
money plank of the Democratic plat
form is an important issue, as between
political leaders, that question, too, will
disappear, and the whole strength of the
party will be devoted TO vigorous war
on trusts and defense Of the Republic
against the Mckinley plan Of military
empire.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27
The Probable Platform.

The platform of the Democratic par
ty will declare for bimetalism, and for
the restoration of gold and silver as
standard money, with equally unrestrict-
ed coinage, and debt paying power. 1t
will, however, recognize that the gold
standard is fixed upon the nation for a
period, and that the financial question
is, in the campaign Of 1900, necessarily
subordinated TO another of paramount
Importance. IL will declare against the
policy of forcible territorial aggrandize-
ment, which has become the one corner
stone of the Mckinley administration,
despite the pledge of the President, and
the purpose of the nation condemning
"forcible annexation" as criminal ag-
gression,"
1t will demand independence for the
Filipinos, with protection for the Phil
ippine Republic extended by this great
American Republic. II will demand the
restoration OF the Great Americanism"
of Washington, jefferson and Lincoln,
with the old-time American Independ-
ence, and the dechronement of the Lit
tie Americanism" of Mckinley, Hanna,
and Roosevelt, existing under the pro
of English toryism.
II will, in dealing with the trusts, ia
vor the removal Of protective duties from
all products which enter into trust mon
opolies, and with further purpose of
protection for tho people, aud hostility
% special privileges.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27
MaTshaI's Sale for Taxes.

On Monday, May l4th. 1900 il being
the first day Of the May term Of the Full
ton County Court. at the court house
door in Hickman, Ky. will sell TO the
highest bidder, for Cash, for taxes due
the city Of Hickman. and cost Of sale,
the following described real estate. as
scssed in the names Of the following par
ties. to-wit;
500 is added in each ceso for costs.
Brown, Mrs. A. NJ. block 1, Il. H.. Nos.
90 20 "a. l63 10 l6S, 2l9 10 223; block
A. r. H., l66 10 l73. Ia 10 l79, 1893 10
1886 2l3 10 oil, 227, 22S, 24l 10 2i4;
block 0, II. H., 1913. 1879. 100; block 9,
+. H., 30 20 23f, 1896
Brown. J. r., G.. A.. Nos. 81 TO %, 100,
l23, l29 10 1872, 1874 TO lS9, l4l and
$50, e4.S6
Curtin. Seth, o. H., No "a and q Of lot
No. %, s67.59
Knoerr, Mrs. Mary, f. II. block ., Nos.
SO TO 50, l6i, l65, $3.50
Taylor, Mrs, M. j., w. II. No. 76, SIS
Taylor, viii, W. H.. south 4 of Nos. 70
ana ~, tO.lS
weimer. ]. p, @. A., Nos. - TO q. 2.64
Webb, Henry, Il ii, block 6. No 1884, 4.39
Webb, A. q, Il H., block 6, No 1856, 4.39
coLoRED LIST.
Clark. Jim, q. A, Nos 50 70 GO, 5.S3
Garter, Amy, q. A.. Nos 10 and 50, $50
Hanna, Cassie, w. II. \ Of No. 80, $50
Lauderdale, George, q. A., Nos. 10l TO
los, s6.42
Meriwether, Rube heirs, +. III. block 8,
Is Of 2lS and 2l7 1865
Plummer, Ad. r. III. block 6, Nos. 246 to
24s, S6.77
Pratt, W., G. A. Nos. 107 and l0s, SOS
Rhodes, H.. G. A., Nos b, 36, 81, sos
Uhlis, Lydia, r. H.. block 3, Nos. 1856 to
1877, pa and DID, 3.57
Wiley. Cy + II blk 3, Nos l49, 100, 1876
Yates, Geo Il. III. block ., No 257, SIG
United Brothers of Friendship. Il. III.
block ?. Nos. 90 and 100 sl7.e0
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27
Why the Mutual Life Insur'
ance Company, of New
York. is Popular.
FULTON, KY, April Ia, 1900.
Senator Med. Ferguson, District Man


ager,
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York.
Dear Sir -
/ desire TO acknowledge through You
receipt Of check No 1914 in full pay
ment of policy for 5000. held by my
late husband. George ". Burton, in the
Grand Old Company YOU have the hon.
or TO represent. This policy was issued
in 1886 for o. 1000, ON which fourteen
annual premiums had been paid, aggre-
eating s2,6s5. NV husband had receiv-
ed in cash dividends and loans 81 1850,
leaving cost OF insurance for fourteen
years 81 ,2o5, and to-day you gave me a
check for &, 409,3i, which is a profit to
his estate Of sS,l44Sl, besides having
had the protection for fourteen years.
Ii Is such liberal settlements as this that
the OLD MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
owes much Of its popularity. most
earnestly recommend your Company TO
all considering the question of insur-
ance.
Yours, very truly,
(Slgned) Mrs. EMILY j. BURTON
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27
WHY THE LAWS FAIL.

A large variety of causes have been
assigned for the observed failure Of anti
trust laws TO accomplish their object
The failure has been attributed to the
corruption of courts, the Discrimination
Of public officials TO enforce antitrust
laws, the employment by the trusts OF
the best legal talent the country offers,
the laws indefiniteness arising from the
difficulty of discriminating between the
legitimate business corporation and the
combination designed TO suppress com
petition.
Attorney Thos. G. Shearman, Of Brook
Ign, points out what he believes TO be
the real cause.
Combinations subversive of competi-
ton" he says, ARE always founded on a
monopoly of natural resources. These
monopolies owe their existence TO special
unjust privileges conferred upon them
by legislation. The foundation principle
OF these combinations is restriction.
Every effort thus far made by Legis-
latures to destroy these combinations
has been in the form of still further re-
striction. Competition is tied up in
chains by trust monopolies, and Congress
and the Legislatures try TO nullify the
chains by claiming the chains. That is
u,h,y amt; frnct louys fail
The tariff laws, continues Mr. Shear
man, ARE among these legislative re-
strlctions. The Inconsistency of any
man who demands that competition shall
be fee, when it works in his favor but
shall be prohibited, when it works
against him, is obvious"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27
Millions Given AMnx-

IL Is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern which Is not
afraid TO be generous. The proprietors
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have Civ
On away over ten million trial bottles
and have the satisfaction of knowing 1t
mas curec thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe and all
throat, Chest and Lung diseases are
surely cured by it. Gall on any druggist
and get u free trial bottle. Regular size
ooc and Sl.0O. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27
Dewey's Chances.

There are $50 votes in the Democratic
National Convention. To nominate. GO
are necessary, but 81 can prevent nom
nation and deadlock the Convention.
The highest possible calculation, allow
ing to Dewey all possible States in the
least degree doubtful, gives him only
about go votes, not even enough to de
lay the action of the Convention.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27
To Gobble Up China.

The administration denies knowledge
of the news cabled from China that our
minister is acting in concert with Euro
pean ministers TO bulldoze China into
furnishing an excuse for the landing Of
European and American troops, which
will be the first step towards gobbling
up more Chinese territory.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27

Fulton Guard Sam Norman, one
of the directors of the Mayfield Wooden
Mills, was here Tuesday and told the
Guard man that the report circulated
by certain West Kentucky papers to the
effect that the main business of the
Wooden Mills would be removed TO St.
Louis, was untrue.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27
Observation-Disclosures
L.P.& w. S. ELLIsoN
Clothing

Sales Justify the wisdom of our ire
mendous stock bought this season.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27
Tow DILLoN, JR.,
City Marshal
A Horrible Outbreak.

''Of large sores ON my httle daughter'l
head developed into a case of scald
head" writes q. ID. Isbell, of Morgan.
ton, Tenn, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
completely cured her." It's guaran.
teed cure for Eczema, Salt Rheun, Tet-
ter, Plmples, Sores, Ulcers and Piles.
Only 25c at all drug stores.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27
Bell.LIg0n.

Union City Com Courier, oath: Capt
John Bell, of this city, and Miss Rather.
Inc Lyon were united in marriage at 8
o'clock this morning at sunny Slope
the residence of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. X. Ligon, near Fulton
Rev. X. A. Cook. OF the latter city ofiici.
aiinu
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27
Who to Send ?

II Uncle Sam gets into musswith
the Sultan of Turkey ysand has to send
somebody over there to force payment,
who would the people want him to
send, Mckinley, Bryan, or Dewey?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27
LOCAL NEWS.
BISHOP nnnLRY SICK

Because OF sickness. Bishop Dudley
has been compelled to cancel appoint.
ments Mt Hickman and elsewhere in the
State.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-04-27

Ex Representative Jack Oliver and
Capt Allen Campbell Of Caycc neigh
bor8od. were in Hickman on business
Tuesday.
The many friends Of our worthy
county man, " ID. Hutchinson. who has
been dangerously III, will beglad 20 learn
that he II well arain.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
B. r. T. RAIDERS SENTENCED.
TO GO TO JAIL AND PAY FINEs-A STAY
UNTIL JULY 10 GRANTED.


Alfred P. Goslin, Eugene L Packer and Charles
i Davis, convicted Monday of conspiring to
oepress the price of Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock
4ast december were sentenced by Justice Furs-
man Yesterday morning Under the code the ex-
IRENE penalty for the offence is imprisonment for
sentenced 10 six months in the peniteutiary and
90 pay d 5000 fine, Packer 10 three months and &
S-2y me and Davis 70 three months and $3.50 fine
"heh court opened John Proctor Clarke the
Special deputy Attorney-General who prosecuted
Ile case moved that sentence be pronounced
OieIk welsh called the prisoners to the bar and
asked the usual questions. Neither ex-Governo or
sack nor ". NJ. K. OIcott was in court Fred
erlCA g. House made the usual motion for q new
tEIaI ana arrest OF judgment Justice Fursrnan
sIIleo as he denied the motion and pronounced
sentence The prisoners were taken at once 70
'Ne 4Onos' while their counsel went to the su-
Preme Court to make application for an order 70
sHo" cause why certificate Of reasonable doubt
shouId not be granted
me lawyers for the defendants appeared before
"usuce McAdar in the Supreme Court Yesterday
oCl!.llg and on their application Justice McAdam
SlC me District Attorney to show cause on TIII,-
VIZ d eertlncate Of rsasona bic doubt should not
oe granted Pending this Justice McAdam granted
~ +Tss % execution, This prevents the sending
doubt " = ~7i l414-aee OI reasonable
Detectives Of the District Attorneys Office bava
Deen looking for the said TO have sDnros nSeS
ole OF the Jurors 10 bribe him TO cause Sisarres
4Ilent II is believed that this man fs ~ GaT-
O90S' ana the detectives hope to find him soon.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
EDUCATING SOUTHERN WHITES.
THE REV. DR. sMYTEE HERE IN THE IN
TEREsT OF THE AMERICAN UNI
NERsTTY. OF TENNESSEE

TIE Rev. Dr.. J. H. smythe, Editor-in-chief of
-sa sunshine Publications Of Philadelphia, is in
1-ev-York in connection with the affairs Of the
American University. Of Hartman. Tenn. Dr.
s--v-he Is deeply interested in the OF South
=, education. He IS q member Of the Board Of
77srer-s of the American University, and is en-
6eavort-g 70 arouse interest n that institution
Az the last commencement forty-three students
were graduated There were 1.174 students in all
during The last year. These students were whites
and the Distinguishing feature OF the American
T--.ve-sitv as compared with many ot the recent
educational movements in the South, is that II
does not teach colored people. It is situated in
one of ths most prosperous regions Of Tennessee,
and those connected with Il believe that it has
Is important relation TO the white people OF that
Stzcs SIS Booker T. Weshngton's Tuskegee Insti-
-uts for example has 70 the negroes OF Alabama
and neighbor1ng States. It is the object Of the
present officers 70 make the university equal
and rival O: Washington University, St Louis,
IRE largest university existing in the South.
Dr. 6myrhe IS at the head Of an interesting en-
9srpr5se II connection with the American Univer
sttv He Is endeavoring TO induce people 10 settle
on Il for any who VIII settle there. The only
6rsz 70 The untvsrsity The land and house are
70 Be PAID for within I've years. According 70 Dr.
them within q year on even single crop Of
The university and the town Of Hartman are
a attempt 70 initiate the Rugby Of Thomas
HUghes ~ [ae Zoo aE5no[ o. Tom Brown. AlTea6y 9
ths sum, about $3.50 90 has been devoted 10 the
which was made IN June by DR.. Bushrod Wash.
= -E-ss-,s-s d. lanes nsf5 q visit - -La uni
yerEi-y. and while there presented TO the Art
sca0oi the Paige Mansion valued at $500
have 81 enrolment Of TWO thousand students. The
Rev. John F Spence IS chancellor Of the institu-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
The SCENIC LINE.
MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENG

MIDLAND kAILWA1 Of ENULAND,
The most interesting picturesque from North
10 South through of England EXPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL tCentraD 70 LONDON and PRIN-
CTPAI. TOWNS. Also LIVERPOOL exchange to Scot
land. THROUGH TICKETS 70 LONDON. PARIS and all
NEWEST TYPE Of Rolling Stock Express
Trains. BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel rest
deace OF pier part of London, Obtain
time tables SC, Lhs MIDLAND COM
PANY'6 AGENCY CMessrs Thos. Cook 8 Sonl. Bl and
11s5 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
eEORGE D. gnITH,s REsTAURANr DERrS

George D. Smith manager Of the Clarendon Ho-
tel, Fourth-ave. and Eighteenth-st. has filed De-
tticn in bankruptcy with liabilities OF 1904 S47 and
assets. Ludvtgh Ryttenberg. his attorneys
say that the liabilities nearly all account Of
old matters. when he carried on the Dairy Kitchen
and other restaurants Fourteenth-st near Uni
versity Place eight years ago and have
nothing whatever 10 do with the Clarendon Hotel.
Theodore Rogers. president OF the Bank OF the
Metropolis. appointed receiver in supplement
tary proceedings for Mr.. Smith in 1893 tudg-
Inent obtained by the bank for s25,45. Mr. Rogers
appears in the list OF creditors for $500 There are
four hundred and fifty creditors in the schedules
Among the larger creditors are the William Astor
estate s12l25 for rent; Herman Freund, $l2463; B
Ely and Douglass Robinson, SIS 900 for rent; J. L.
Lissnerl $50 coo, money loaned; 6 W Bates &C. 74s;
the J. NJ Horton Ice Cream Company, $3.50; the
Security Trust Company. of Rochester. IS 033, de-
iciency Judgment, and the Bank of the Metropolis
s2s.4I5.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
ENGINEERING EDUCATORs MEETING.

The second days session Of the eighth annual
meeting OF The Society for the Promotion Of En-
g12eer-rg Education began 81 10 o'clock yesterday
morning az Faye-weather Hall Columbia Univer-
sity There were about sixty members Of the soc!-
ely present. Vice-President Robert Fletcher, Of
the society. presided Papers were read by Robert
Fletcher. director Of the Thayer School Of Civil
Engineering. Charles r Roberts, director Of the
schooi q Mechanical Arts Of the University OF
Nebraska; Arson Marston, professor Of civil en-
cheering IL the Iowa State College; Walter B
Snow. mechanical engineer. Of Jamaica Plain.
Mass. &nd Henry S. Jacoby, associate professor OF
bridge engineering and graphics, Of Cornell Uni
Terslry.
Al the afternoon session papers were read Dy
Edward A Bending. principal OF the Dayton Man
Ia Training School; Arthur E Haynes, professor
o. mathematics University Of Minnesota, George
A. Goodenough, assistant professor Of mechanical
englleerinR University Of Illinois, and James N
White, associate professor Of architecture unlver-
Sly q Illinois
Chairman Harry " Tyler, professor OF mathe-
tIe-cs and secretary Of the Massachusetts Instl-
tle q Technology read the report Of the Commit
lse on Entrance Requirements for Engineering
colleges The final session OF the society Viii De
Ae-1 this morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
DEMAND ABROAD FOR AMERICAN MEAT.

chicago, July "A heavy increase in the force OF
Government inspectors at the stockyards has been
made necessary by rush of orders in anticipation
OF the enforcement beginning October Of the new
German meat regulations, which are expected to re-
strict the sale and Of American meat and
canned goods IN the German Empire. Chicago
packers are receiving each day orders from Ger
many for one hundred thousand pounds OF sausage
and canned goods, and IN order TO get this in
creased amount OF their product inspected by the
Government they asked DR.. o. E Dyson, chief OF
the Government Bureau Of Animal Industry to put
on twenty-five more u1icroscopists which was done.
This makes the force Of microscopists now en-
ployed here hundred and enables the Govern
ment officers TO pass on four thousand carcasses q
day. Not only is there heavy demand for sausage
and canned goods from Germany. but from France
and England well
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
STEEL AND WIRE MEETING
RELATIONS OF COMPANY WITH EMPLOYEES ~,
cLARED TO BE sATIsFAoToRY-MR.
GATEss TRIP

me Board Of Directors of the American Steel and
wire Company held their regular monthly r7ea+tr o
9t me local Offices yesterday. After the meeting
"hlch lasted for three hours Chairman Clifford of
the Board. said that only routine business ba5
peen under consideration. Regarding the reported
cIoslng Of some Of the company's mills. Mr. C1if
ord SAID the only basis for the report was the fact
lli4' lhe AAentoWn and PittsbUrg mills have been
partly closed for repairs The Board had not 6,s-
cussed the wage question. The relations between
me me company and its employees were ennentIy sat
Istacl0ry ne added, In answer 10 another question
Nr- Clifford said that he believed tha- 7ob1 "
Gates. the former chairman Of the Board did moi
HIh1 70 return 70 the United States for some time
me employees of the American Steel and Wire
Sonpany are not members Of the AmaIgamated
Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

Gnropean AnpernsemenIs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
COAL GOES Up IN THE WEST

Chicago, July 5-The advance IN the price OF the
best grade of hard coal from *6 10 Sc 25 that has
Just gone into effect here, is unprecedented for the
season. and is thought indicate still higher prices
for the winter On July l, 1899 the price was Sc.
ard three months later II had been raised 10 81 In
regard to the increase in price of 25 cents a ton
one dealer said.
The factories operating to the extent Of their
capacity. and are buying coal than thew
have purchased for years at this season. Another
thing IS the foreign demand. The price or coal in
last year, and our exports have been wonderfully
heavy. The reduction Of the miners hours from
ten 70 eight is another cause for the advance.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

-, soUTHsEA PORTSMOUTH
Queens 9 7OT0ig Fine Marine Facing
Iss OF Wight Lovely old gardens. Tennis etc At1ons
Royal Yacht Club. Frequent boats 20 Cowes Hyds ana
Eolthamptou- ROYAL PIER HOTEL under saEao d.
rsction. Opposite Queens residence-Oshorne
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace London. Heathlest situation in
Engani Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 800 per
dav Special for large parties convenient train
service City and West End IaRdon-