davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04


according to date of supposed fall, al
though it is admitted that these dates
are often very uncertain. AS the author
OF the catalogue says, heconnection be-
tween the nre-ball which attracted at
tention and the meteoritte subsequent
~ found is often only assumed, and not
established" A meteorite, however, is
more valuable if seen to fall. Next to
the prehistoric Ohio specimens, the
earliest falls represented at Cambridge
are three dating back to 11e4, two in
SaXony and one in Bohemia One each
is ascribed to the fourteenth, fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries, and IS to the
eighteenth. The earliest American fall
recorded is Campo del Cielo, from the
Argentine Republic, 1888; and the first
in the United States, is the Weston,
Connecticut, 1907.
Not every specimen offered to the
collector of meteorites is genuine; in
deed, mistakes are common. Not long
ago an old farmer wrote to the Harvard
Museum stating that when he as boy,
in 1910, he had seen shooting star
fall in the field back of his house; this
he had now dug up, and he was ready
to receive an offer for ii from the
Museum. On examination the supposed
meteorite proved to be a common
boulder, which had lain in the old
mans field for 10000 years, more or
less. 1t is oftentimes a very difficult
thing to locate the exact spot where
meteorite falls. The binding light.
the whole startling nature of the pne-
nomenon, win often cause an observer
to think that it has fallen close at hand
when in reality the distance may be as
much as rs or even SO miles.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08

The committee on resolutions re-
ported the following set of splendid
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08
The People Again Honor our Faith
full and Able Congressman,
Capt 3. 3. Dovener. by
Renominating Him.
Weston Convention
Was Glorious
The Honors Were poyener's but
the Genial Captains Friends
Paid Judge Campbell a
Splendid Compliment.

on Wednesday II seemed that all
roads in the First Congressional dis
trict led to Weston. II was the con-
vention that had been called TO decide
whether Congressman Blackburn b.
Dovener, the intrepid and daring
leader, who had rescued the high otfic,
he now SO ably ILLS, from the iron grip
Of democracy, should again bear the
standard OF republicanism 70 victory,
or whether that standard should be
committed to the care OF another
equally valiant and brilliant party rep
resentative In the person Of the schol-
arly Judge Jlo. A. Campbell, of Han
cock county.
1t was hardly to be expected that
convention compoSed OF earnest. pa
triotic, representative men would fa.
yor the retirement OF Mr.. DOvener at
this critical time in the Atialrs OF our
nation when so many pfOblems OF
most vital interest are In process or
adjudication In the American con-
gress. This being the situation, the
vote received by Judge Campbell Is
nothing shorto splendid compliment
one that he reciprocated by immedi-
ately pinning to his coat Dovener
badge, with the happy announcement
that he and his friends would work
until the 9th or November for the
nominee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08

The Weston opera house was filed
even to the smallest nook and corner
when at Il O'Clock Hon. $. G, Smith,
chairman OF the congressional COM
mittee, raped for order and named
Hon. Perry A. Shanor, of SiStersville,
as Temporary chairman, and Virgil l..
Highland, OF ClarkSburg, as secretary.
The speech ofMr. Shanor accepting
the compliment rendered him was q
gem and was complimented on all
sides. The temporary organization
S made permanent and the blk con-
yention was ready for work. From
start Ia finish 1t was battle Of ora
tors and parlimentarians: the opening
gun was fired by the heavy artillery
man, Hon. o. W.O. Hardman, Of Ty-
Ter, which brought forth y reply Of
grape and shrapnel, directed by Col.
Oliver Boughner, chairman Of the
Harrison delegation. 1t Is not possi-
the proceedings 10 full. In the COM
mittee assignments the Harrison
county delegates were placed as fol-
lows: John N. Flanagan, Resolutions,
Jno. G. Lang, Order Of Business; Luz
clan DAWSON, Basis of Representa-
tlon; v. L. Highland, Credentials.
The convention reassembled after q
recess OF an hour, and the various COM
mlttee reports we're unanimously
adopted except that Of Credentials,
! which precipitated the stormiest de-
bate OF the session. The report was
finally adopted, and nominations for
congressman were called for. ExSen-
ator John B. Morrison, of BraSton,
named Doyener, and Mr.. Martin, OF
Ohio, spoke for Campbell. Both
speeches were graceful and eloquent.
There were several 'Seconding'
speeches-that Of Hon. J. 7. Carter
| Of Doddridge, being one OF the finest
The vote was taken by counties and
the result was Dovener $780, Camp
bell so.
For presidential elector, First dis
trict, Hon. o. W, o. Hardman was
! chosen by reclamation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08

DAWSON and 32i for Hammond.
Fletcher Pigott withdrew his name
and the third ballot stood 40t for
Pigott, 1871 for Dawson and at for
Hammond. The fourth and final bal
lot gave AT for Pigott, ] for DAVIDSON
and at for Hammond. The popular
divine found himself in great demand
and responded by climbing up on q
seat, so that the republicans Of Har-
rison county who know him so fayora-
bly, and well might be gratitied once
more in beholding his honest counte-
nance.
Candidates for the legislature next
received the attention OF the conven-
tion and the lawmakers from this
county for the next two years were
named. The winners were Dennis NJ.
Willis, that brainy young man from
Bridgeport, and Lloyd Washburn, the
brave, old Civil war veteran who stood
by the flag and fought for his country,
never fiinching or faltering as confed-
crate ball and shell fell around him In
the famous battles in the Shenandoah
valley. AS ia member of the 18th West
Virginia MIR. Washburn saw much
service In front OF Richmond and
fought throughout the war,
Mr.. Willis is u young mar of much
learning and comes from large and
influential family ever loyal to the
immortal principles of the republican
party. He is agentleman and scholar,
whose services in the next legislature
will rebound to the glory aud welfare
or the people of Harrison county and
the state. No better selections could
have been made than these two. The
candidates placed In nomination were
Lafayette q. Grille, John W, Carpen-
ter, Judge 7. W. Harrison, ID. NJ.
Willis, Judge Edwin Maxwell, DR.: 2,
w. Wyatt and Lloyd Washburn. The
selections were made on the second
lContinued on page l0l
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08

|: IrcovRRs THE FiELD III
! A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. !
THE BEST ADvERrrsrNo MEDruM.
CTARKSBJJRC. w. VA.JUNE g. 1900. WI

Frank Stout were then placed In
nomination for prosecuting attorney.
The first ballot resulted in no election,
| the figures standing, 80 for Law, le
for Tyson and 30 fol- Stout, the frac-
tions not being counted. The second
ballot resulted in 50 for Law, for
Tyson, and Il for Stout. Mr.. Law
was declared the nominee OF the con-
ventIon, and the announcement re-
ceived long and loud applause.
The battle royal was on when the
ballottlng began for assessors. Ac-
cording to the orderOf business candi-
dates for the assessorship In the Up
per district were taken up first. -Four
men we're placed In nomination, name
ly, NJ. n. Shuttleworth, David Bum
gardner, William L, Hughes and VIM.
f. Leonard. -Four ballots became
necessary before choice was made.
The first ballot stood, Shuttleworth,
"a; Bumgardner, ID Hughes, 3OE
Leonard. 3Of: the second. Shuttleworth
80; Bumgardner 81; Hughes, -: Leon,
ard, 30; the third, Shuttleworth, &
Bumgrdner, 81, Hughes, 40i; Leonard,
27s: the fourth and last, Leonard
withdawingl, Shuttleworth, IS and
Hughes, "a. Shuttleworth withdrew
before the result Of the fourth ballot
was announced and upon his motion
Mr.. Hughes nomination was made by
reclamation. There were cries for
Hughes, to which he responded by
thanking the convention.
Then came the tug OF war among
the candidates for assessor In the Low.
er district. Ernest L. Pigott, Fletcher
b. Pigott, Cyrus Thompson, Isaac l..
Dawson, Jesse G. Lawson and Rev.
Joseph A. Hammond were placed be.
fore the convention. Rev. Hammond
was nominated on the fourth ballot,
the contests being the most spirited
OF any In the convention. The first
ballot stood, Fletcher Pigott, III
Ernest Pigott, IL: Thompson, !: Davis
son, 2S; Lawson, IL; Hammond, %.
Lawson and Thompson withdrew and
the second ballot stood IS for Ernest
Pigott, for Fletcher Plgott, 80 for
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08
For County Commissioner,
SAMUEL S, FAIRS.
For County Surveyor,
CHARLES c. FITTRo.

Attn o'clock sharp Col. Henry Hay.
mond, as member of the county ex.
ecutive committee, called the con-
yention to order and named Judge
Edwin Maxwell as temporary chair
man. Upon taking the chair Judge
Maxwell made an Appropriate speech,
reviewing briefly the history OF The
republican party in West Virginia
]. n. Hess and NJ. r. Post wet
elected temporary secretaries.
The temporary organization wa
made permanent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08
THE COUNTY CONVENTION
GREATEST IN OUR HISTORY

Great crowds Of Loyal Republicans from Every Section the
Attended and City Simply oyerrun with Patriotic
cizsns. will Vote Next November Tor o,a aa,s0'
S,ccass Of the Entire County Ticket. as well as
the State and National Ticket and
Prosperity, Protection and Peace
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08
Committees we're appointed as fol.

Committees we're appointed as fol-
lows:
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Clay-S b Davis.
Clark-Frank Shuttleworth'
Coal-Leonard Peck
Eagle-F d Fortney.
Elk-D S Young.
Grant-M T Smith.
SardIs-J E Hooper.
Simpson, w Norris
Tenme-I Wade Coffman.
Union-H r Post.
CREDENTIALS AND REPRESENTATION.
Clay-B T Harmer.
Clark-B S Davis.
Coal-D W Boughner.
Eaglc-H S Davis.
EXP Lynch.
Grant-G w Moffett,
Sardis-Samuel Williams.
Simpson-T E Morris.
Tenmile- L E Barnett.
Union-C A Lawson.
RESOLUTIONS.
Clay-Charles Swiger.
Clark-W G Osborn.
Coal-0 A Amman.
Eagle-E L Fortney.
Elk-JN Cottrill.
Grant-Oscar Atkinson.
Sardis-W G Plant.
Simpson-A j Lodge.
Tenmile-S E Strother,
Union-W l Mowery.
After the appointment and an
nouncement of the committees, re-
cess was taken until l:3O o'clock, the
committees in the mean time meet
ing and performing their respective
duties.
When the convention reaSSembled
the spacious court house room was
packed to sutfocation. Every seat
was taken, the aisleS were damned
with men unable TO obtain seats and
the crowdeven surged around the pre-
siding officer. The scene was not one
of reinsurance, and it was feared the
decorum would be such that order
could not be maintained. Happily,
however, those expecting trouble were
disappointed and the presiding officer
had no difficulty in dispatching bust
ness.
The Committee on Order of Bust
ness made the following report:
Resolved that the nomination OF
candidates be made in following order:
LIST, sheriff.
I'd, prosecuting attorney.
Sd, assessor in upper district.
4th, assessor in lower district.
5th, = members OF house OF dele
gates.
9TH, county commissioner.
eth, county surveyor Of lands.
Also that all nominating speeches
be excluded and no remarks made, ex-
cept placing the names OF the candi-
dates in nomination before the con-
vention.
FRANK SHUTTLEwoRIH,
Chairman.
The convention adopted the report
without modification.
The report of the Committee on
Credentials and Basis OF Representa-
tion was read and adopted. 1t was as
follows:
We, your Committee on Credentials
and Basis OF Representation, beg leave
to submit the following report:
ON Credentials. we recommend that
the list as printed in the Telegram
and attached to this report be author
lied TO vote in this convention and III
case OF absentees, 1t is recommended
that all delegations shall be filed, tirs,
by proxy II 50 ordered by Primary Con
yention, If not, then the delegate:
present shall proceed to ill by vote.
on Basis Of Representation, we rec
ommend that each district be allowed
ten votes. Necessary to a choice, IF
" one l5p.
Respectfully Submitted,
c. A. LAWSON,
Chairman
The committee on resolutions re
ported the following set of splendit
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08
John a. FLEM1NG REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR SHERIFF.

and ringing resolutions, the reading
Of which provided storm Of cheers
OF approval and were adopted amid
out bursts Of enthusiasm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-08

Continued on page lol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
LONG Island TROUT SEASON.
The Open Season BeRan on Thursday In
Fine Weather.

Flies NAV be cast for trout on the
Long Island ponds and streams without
any fear OF the law. for the open season
began on Thursday and until Sept, l the
''speckled beauties are fair game. To
use that hackneyed smile for the trout
at the South Side Sportsmen's Club, by
the way. would entail the buying Of q quart
bottle OF champagne. Whether member or
guest, whoever adorns his conversation with
this figure OF speech. has TO set EN- up" for
the house party. Elsewhere In the State the
season does not open until April III.
In age. wealth and sporting fame, the South
Side Sportsmen's Club leads all the others on
Ions Island. The grounds are at Oakdale.
near the country places Of ". H.. Vanderbilt.
". Bayard Cutting and Henry b. Holins.
while the Westbrook Golf Club Is within a
quarter mile. The club maintains deer pre-
serves as well as trout ponds. The clubhouse.
all old-time residence TO which rooms with
heavy exposed oaken beams have been added.
IL close to the central pond from which flows a
stream that ultimately enters into the Great
South Bay. In the main hallway Is a rack
h Tass viii Win r tne 20 amy mIl sos, 81 o sp"' E Snho2 mem a1sr
keeps a rod always raHdv SO as TO lose no time
IN getting At work after arriving from the city.
The club was established In 1885, and the
limit ~ a DAYS fishing for each man, The sea-
sons catch ave from 10000. to lS,0tD
| trout amt the aggregate weight IA from $500
10 1900 pounds. A iarge party ofthe mem hers
went down to the clubhouse on Wednesday
night for the annual dinner. The choice OF
places for opening day WINS determined nv lots
and pools W. r. sold on the heaviest fish, the
first to catch his stint. the first ash and on
every conceivable phase OF the days fishing.
The Long Island Country Club, now five
years old. IL open to the families OF the mem
bers as well ~ the men. The club owns ESQ
acres at Eastport. and eases 1000 acres in al-
dition. The preserves are stocked with quail,
and there are several miles o. trout streams.
Two other prominent clubs are at Smithtown.
the Rassapreagus and the Wyandanch, The
enfoIk Club OF Brookhaven. md the NH Neck
have more or less extensive trout preserves.
There is little public fishing on Long Island.
and that ~ pretty vol monopolIzed by the
natives. who guard the secret carefully Of
every place where there 10 catching as well as
fishing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
EXPERTS.
Doubt Expressed as to the Usefulness OF
Their Testimony.


The widespread use OF 'ypewrnng machines
has resulted in furnishing employment Tor a long
list of personswho do not operate the machines
personally. There are the manufacturers OF
typewriter paper, the makers OF ribbons brushes
and crasers; the makers OF patent Key ups ana
finger protectors and Of a dozen different sorts OF
copyholders. and the grea, number OF men and
women required in the sale Of these and scores
Of other articles familiar to typewriter operators
The ~rcpairer, OF typewriter doctor. as he Is called
is an extremely busy and useiul person. ana IL
would be very difhculs 10 get along without hin''
yet II Is doubtful II even the most skiiiul repairef
can hope to gtu the distinction that Is credlled 10
another figure. whose profession Is Of compara-
un-,-..o., h,,b lnowr ,..hric.llv a, m.
u'ois ioe"' "u, INV" WV
Only last week the services Of three typewriter
nlor.d a, N. ,,,., IN m. C.p.rsl
eApeius "ene .npo'u ~ 80 49,.
Sessions, OF James u heiiog8 Ior grahd iATceh!
and con spiracy In connection with the T.. s. Dea n
C.-...u I,w.s cough, IN d.,.,u,p. nv thu
COMPANY
character OF the typewnung OF a docnrneht
whether a specific paragraph oft had been written
- n. doc,men itself Was made or had been
"n'h u r" - -,
inserted some ume aitefward' Inc experts toiu
in detail Of the peculiah,ies Of typewriter operators
a. u.,;u,,.,i,y ,b.;, machines and nj the effect
III hn""p"'"e Wv" ~. =.
tndt tNINru'V W WV "'"''P"''N WIZ 'h'' "
have upun tyuyriting after a certain time.
M. .Ih,ior ~ ,hLs man CIR, nj e,ne,, IN tho
INC ouu''o" VI '"' y" 49,
great number OF those who are supplied 10 eiuci
date some Of the vexed problems OF juries was
a.. oho,, ,,u, y.a,s ago st . hearing in
w. - - ,.,.o....a =.
New jersey. Ihere was men inuoduced a re-
CENT for money alleged 10 have been paid on &C
.,, uo,,rsv. The hodv of tho rec.;n, vas
e. ~. ~
typewriter, ana the piainun COMMENCED mat mo
.... . a. IL IN a f,VraTv An AynaFt tyna-
IT., . c.lIsd and tes,ioed that the document
""'' " '"'' NV u. 49,
was not "ntleh on any oi inc machineS III "e
compliments ONCE.
uhuo 4, 10 c.re,a,v admitted tina, i'm some
""". a." e". 49,"
cases oil a Nlmhe ha'ute ,ht op'IIpn VI tyPe
writer expert may oe OF dnvanIase IN se'ulhs .
cue ton oi douot, 'hrre ~ an impression anlohH
o. any, members OF me lype"huhg lIa,ernny
that me arliiy OF s,oh oApe!uS ~ sioSsy oHet.
estimated. li,asinuch, they argue, as " Iewfuns
consists mercy ~ uepIessihs keys "Iien y q
given machine strke iyPe oi unlioiu shape anu
size. theIe can q iu,e, w 'ou"o "o "uN'~o''"y
charactrn-lcs oi 'nf writer Az.
FOR any one aN"isa veteran operator IN tnls
city, however familiar ne may be WIN type,
writers ana " peWnuhH 10 Iick ou' .no nenurnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Nrt a Question Of Ownership.
From The Boston Journal.

President rliUt Of Harvard told this story at
the Cornell Club dinner the other evening
~ friend Of mine. a college Professor. went
into a crowded res taurant In New York city for
luncheon one hot Gay last summer. The neg 10
In charge @! the big corridor whore the hat shelyes
stpoi was an intelligent looking fellow and his
bow md smile wers no, n the obsequious, stupid
Kind 40 often affected by colured waters and door
men in hotsls. He took my friends hat and gave
10 check for II In return An hour later. whom
The Professor came ont OF the dining room, the
negro glanced al him in a comprehensive wav,
turned ~ the -Aelyes and handed him his hat,
WY friend IL a man who prides himself on
hi powers Ot observation. and the neg ability
to Y'member 10 whom each article Of clothing
belonged struck him as being something very
wonderful
How did you know this as my hat'' he asked.
II didn't know II. sab, Was the reply.
Then why did you give Il 10 me- the pro-
fcsscr persis al.
"Because sou gave 1t 10 me, sah'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Primitive but straightforward.
From TIE Indiana polis prsss.

"Idon't believe. A" said the young man. that
any man ever courted a woman without telling
hcrlies."
midile-aged man.
when you were young?''
Huh. I'm YOUNG yet, | meant back in the
early DAYS OF the race, In those days. you
know. when q man loved a woman, he snenkrd
up and Knocked her out with a club AMI took
her 10 his lonely homo. and they lived happy
ever after"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

exrcn,e Of Napoleon, she remained In n convent
unit She reached The axe Of 80, and, after having
80 years old, completely ruined. She was obliged
10 become a dressinaker in order ~ obtain a lveli-
hood, and she died In absolute poverty. =.
ReichsiadtM is only Just 10 say a word Of the
Legitimate Napolcons, whose history 10 interest
ing, and who claim a chapter In the annals OF the
Mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Couldn't o Her.
IN The ChjrdJo Tri1un

He describing his journeyingsl-Then. leav-
INK Gibraltar. 1 made my way 10 Australia.
and from there | went to. tho diamond mines
Ths In" do you HrT foilow me. Miss crynklcY
She with a vivid blushl-To the worlds end.
Mr.. R~ocRsworthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
The Page

OF tho sunday Sun and The EVENING. suy pre-
plies that has never been offered before.
The quality OF the matter OF interest to
women makes both papers desirable - adver.
Using mediums.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

Of Esagil and E1ida, the revcrencer Of the great
gods am Elug ,lC'lsidi the ,%2iggurat Of the
temple GiSh -Shlrgal which Is al n, which trgur
aiormer King erected hut did not dniSh, Dungi,
his son. completed. Upon the lscrlptipns Of lr
x IT and Dungi saw that rrnr had creed that
ii sgurat bat had not completely il. lurrihis son
flashed the work, Now that aiggurat has be-
come old, Upon the old foundation which trgur
and Dung, his son, crcctcd ] restored Nat ZIG
TO IL, the lord Of the god, u heaven and earth,
The king Of the gods Of the gods, who inhabit the
great heavens. the lord Of GiSh shir gel which !
founded and erected in lr, my lord Sin. the lord
OF the guts, the king Of The gods ~ heaven and
earth, The god Of the gods who inhabil the grea,
heave ns, as thou ioyfully enlrrest hat house may
the blessings Of ESasil ana ELlla Ot GiSh Shir gal
the temples Of thy greet divinity he established
the hearts 81 it's people and may they not sin
against thy great divinity, May their ioundalions
the king Of Babylon, from sin against lhy great
divinity l}cstow upon me a Ne of many days,
and m ~ the reverence of thy great divinity dwell
In the hearts 81 BilshazLar, my first horn, iayuric
son, May he commit no IN; With the iulness 81
hc may he be- " 'isicd,
With the insctlr,iuE, nov nj hand it Is difficult
10 reconstruct the early history Of IT, Tic city,
although now l21 miles inland. was once u
seaport town, perhaps I,WD wears ago when
Med with the deposit from the rivers How
many millenniumS ago tr became the chief city
Of Babylon no one knows, but almost The Garlic I,
names Of history are those " her Kings. The
seat Of power in ancient ~iabylonis shifted m
one city 10 another and At tire. different ycriud,
tr exercised n hCgcmony over tie land. LugE!
b ktRtib 'idndu, : ing of r, one If the earliest Kings
from whom writing exists, must he placed NJ
1000 H.. {. or carrier, iur Ssrg n l.. 300 Is. C..
appropriated Ia, in'cnbcd tune door socket,
wrote his own name upon II and used II again
o. at Ninrur. The prominent names of the second
dynA~ly, usually called the first, are I rgur and
lsngi, King Of IT. about $500 u. G., The poner
boo next appears al Tin, where II remained until
The Time Ui ifuugunu, ~ about 300 r. g., when
II returned To TT. From Gcmil Sin Of this dy.
nasi, i an inscribed duor socket now at PhiIa.
delphla. y, ur close ot thiS rcriud were kudur
inabuk, probably The thedorlGumer of the Bible,
and his son Rim Sin, who transferred the political
F. seat To Lesrsa.
This I'M lorlancc Of TT as the centre Of the wor
ship Of Sin, the Nonn God, continued through
~ is puliucal changes down 10 the end Of The
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
ROGERS, PEET & CoMpA,

We nli orders
by mail.