davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-05
ROOSIyTLTS HOI 0

The PopuliStic following 't Windy
Nlil$ are Still wriihing from the hot
Shot Theodore Roosevelt Il gave them in
his st Panl speech when he said, not Of
Democrats, but OF those whoclaim Ia be
Democrats. that they stand for law
l'N-nr-s ana disorder, dt-hon"r me dis
honesty, for license ita5 disaster at
H'In' and c'"ar'iF sAr'HIlng from duty
abroad
HrIore eiierlnE the above colonel
Roosevelt wis .g'oElnr oil the hun~H.
.Ity PLATFORM and WH'serr and could
Ha'' nH nth,F r.'rrnuor than io the iu'-
.'a m' w j.. NrF 3D. JOHN T. All
a'' Ben II.lfHan aDi l'''Horl yro',.r.
huI Do saying It of them le TOLD thy
r.gi1 UDI wrgaf iaet TFa- 0o said
whether measured ,oIfn thar vile de-
n.''a''"n oi principle, "nwcaird four
years ago ar from th. one adopted n
Kansas city in July -\o the couvcn-
t,oa rrgAirmci the Chicago platform
with All of its roctalistlc and anarchir-
tic plank, and it, rotten money declor-
alton, IL must father them both. rs
bryan has already acknowledged the
dishonesty part OF the former platform
10y deserving silver which he said,
would he the paramountisSu until the
money question was settled he can
find no fault with that charge, AS ia
the Others the assault on the courts
and the proposition to furl the nag III
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-09-05
Strange Coincidence.

On December 5, 1861, a vessel crossing
the Menai strait with 81 passengers on
board encountered a terrific gale and
foundered. The only man who escaped
death was Hugh Williams. More than
100 years later. IN December 3, l5>l. an
other vessel with a large number of
passengers sank in the same circnm-
stances and in the same place. All tbs
passengers were drowned except one.
again Hugh Williams. Again, on De.
ccmbcr ;, 1890. n boat laden with 81
people sank in the same spot. The sole
survivor once more was Hugh VIII
liams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

distinct fund for pensions. For Harvard
can give the facts for number of years. In
ner long list of professors in the present year
there Is but a single one that bears the title of
emeritus, and there cannot, therefore, be more
tnan one who Is receiving a pension. In the
year 1SSS-S9 no such title appears. nor in the
year 1S97-'eS. In the years 1S94I95 to 1s96-'97.
inclusive one name appears, unhappily
gone forever from the list The expense to
Harvard has. therefore, been small, and her
pension fund has been rolling up. Moreover
and this is distinctly from the point OF view Of
the success OF universities, a business con-
sideratton-her president has not been obliged
20 retain upon the list men whose powers were
no longer equal 10 the work, nor to make places
IN his university less attractive by saying TO the
men who have been retired, You have long
served the university with distinction You
nave hVed with economy, but your salaries
have been such that you could not save. Your
strength is now gone. We are reluctantly
obliged TO discharge you, in age, in weakness
and in poverty"
Now. imagine that the is not greatly
different with the schools, At any rate, the
standards Of scholarship required Of teachers
are steadily rising, and more and more young
men and women who have had a training ade-
quate 70 At them for college positions are going
into the schools 1t certainly should not be
thought in the schools. any more than in the
colleges, that "Opce in is always in, - without
regard to rigorous standards OF success But il
promotion is properly guarded then men and
women who, after many years Of service, reach
the age Of sixty or sixty-flve (the proportion 70
the entire number will be smalD may well there
after, If unable TO teach longer. continue for a
few years TO receive part OF their salary.
grant that 1t would be better to pay all teachers
salaries on which they could not only live with
out excess Of care, but also save competency.
But there is little hope that the second stage of
the rise will ever be reached.
On the other hand II is distinctly a good thing
for the community to make the position Of
teacher more attractive. 1t Is desirable that
able men should go into IL. But able men who
would Ike to teach while willing perhaps TO be
in moderate circumstances all their lives and
willing 10 die at last in harness. shrink from
the possibility II they should chance 10 outlive
their fellows. Of spending number Of years in
helpless poverty. A PROFESSOR
Chicago, July 2S, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
BOLT LEAPS AND KILLS NAN
HIS BODY KNOCKS ANOTHER FROM
sCAFFOLD-ELLLS ISLAND BUILD
ING STRUCK

A bolt OF lightning at $50 o'clock yesterday after
struck the southwest tower OF the new iurni-
grant building Ellis Island II passed through
iron post ran The bolt descended this post until
Il close workmen. who were placing
copper and were q scadold fifteen feet
from the tower floor. II then Ieaped from the iron
to Of the workers, William Frazier. who lived
II Sixth-st- between Avenues a and B, aud killed
him instantly.
As Frazier fell dead TO the floor his body knocked
his fellow workman. Edward Boyett, OF the narrow
platform. Boyett had been leaning over the edge
raising by chain a copper pipe that another
workman. George Swanson, Of No 81 woodruff
ST., Brooklyn, directing UP 70 him from the
floor. Swanson lost consciousness for a minute
and could not get out OF the way OF Boyett, VINO
fell heavily upon him Swanson much
saved by this break his fall He had been
struck BY lightning, but ne suffering from
shock and a bruised shoulder and back due 70
being knocked of the scaHOlding.
Swanson recovered from Mis- daze In short time,
and, climbing up 70 the platform, carried down
Frazier's body. II was badly burned on the right
side from the top Of the head down. The hair was
singed, the heel and the shoe nearly burned Of
When the fash II did make much noise,
Swanson said but seemed 10 i'll the whole tower
Work was stopped after that, and the workmen
came over 10 Lhe Barge Office the naphtha
launch Eamoeett with the body OF the injured man.
An ambulance took Boyert 10 the Hudson Street
Hospital and notice was sent 70 the Coroner about
the death of Frazier.
F3oyett is rwenty-eight years old, and lives at
No. So Dean-st.. Brooklyn he Is unmarried,
was the dead man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAFFIC STOPPED
FIRST TIME SUCH MARK OF RESPECT WAS

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Every wheel and stroke Of COM
merce throughout the great Southern Pacific system
OF railroads and steamship lines stopped for
seven minutes to-day during the burial OF Colts P
Huntington IN Network. AT the exact moment
when the clock struck II in Gew-York all the
hammers in every shop ceased changing engines
paused upon the rails and steamships hoatsd life
lessly upon the water In Chicago the offices re-
matned closed all the morning, and tickets were
sold or other business transacted until after the
body Of the great railroad laid TO rest
In the short suspension Of business fifty thousand
men in all parts Of the United States remained
idle The Chicago Offices were draped with Grape
which is TO remain in place for thirty days
Careful attention had been given 70 the difference
OF time between San Francisco and New-York, IN
order that the observations of respect each place
might take place exactly at the same time. Ser
vices were held at the First Presbyterian Church.
San Francisco, at the same time the funeral
was in progress IN New-York.
". G. Hemeyer, general Western freight ana
passenger agent Of the Southern PACING, with
headquarters in Chicago, to-day said that this is
the first time II the history OF American railroads
that there has been total suspension OF business
on any system as a mark of respect 20 the memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAT's FORECAST
Washington IA ridge OF high pressure
from ms Gull Coast nOrthward lake region
The pressure continues the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions Newfoundland There has been
during the preceding twenry-four hours
Scattered occurred IN Southern New-EnE
land Southern Nev-YOrk Carolina Georgia Eastern
Iowa Ohio and The temperature has risen
somewhat high Central Mississippi
and valleys Southwest, from Maryland
southwark Atlantic ssaboaTd- Maximum readings
OF degrees above recorded ii the last
named region continuously since august g. period
twelve consecutive a longer time OF
been experienced organization
O. Weather Service n 1870. tbur-
dersJorms Indicated Saturday Sunday in lie
Ohio Valley lake region Tennessee and ne
Atlantic states The temperature re
Unulportant On the New-Engla1d and Middle Atlantic
Coast on The So11-1
Atlantic Coast ught southwesteriy winds prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

CRATE FLORAL TRIBUTES
The funeral OF Coils P Huntington. who died s4
his summer camp IN the Adirondack Mountains on
Monday night, held from hts city home No
2 East Fifty-seventh-sG.. at II o'clock yesterday
The services private. only the members OF the
family and the intimate friends OF the de-
ceased being present. The services which were
- the simplest nature. were conducted by the Rev
Dr. A Woodruff Halsey, secretary Of the Presby-
Jerisn Board OF Foreign Missions. who was life
long friend OF Mr.. Huntington Dr. Haisey began
the services with prayer and this was followed by
The singing OF Lead Kindly Light" by a quartet
~ mixed voices Dr. Halsey then read the
xxiiid. keith and ctiid Psalms. the seventh and
eighth verses OF the hvth chapter OF Isaiah and
the XVIII chapter OF the Gospel Of St John
Abide with Ne" sung BY the quartet then fol-
lowed. and the service was closed with q bene-
dtcrion by Dr. Halsey-
The conn. 81 cedar. covered with black broad
cloth aad 0ruamsneed only with heavy oxidized ST.
handles, WIS placed IN the small library In the
west wing OF ths house. In the library were the
members OF the family and the more intimate
family friends. Dr.. Halsey stood n the entrance
me library facing the family. Back Of the cof-
n a wall of flower wreaths, and elaborate
pieces were placed about the library and the re-
ception room Among these were an Urn of white
roses snc hycrangeas the base OF which was Of
English ivy and large wreath Of white roses and
lilies OF the valley. which came from members Of
the hospital department OF the Southern Pacific
Company IL San Francisco Both bore the floral
inscription Is P. Co"
On the coffin was a large plate on which was the
Inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
NO AUron0BILE RACE AT EEWPoR


Newport r I Aug. It (speciaD-AGrs Elisha
Dyer IT'S house warming at her summer
home in Bellevue-eve. tonight took the form Of
q dinner In honor OF her daughter, Miss Laura
Swan The party for the dinner made up Of
young people friends OF Miss Swan The decorations
for the table and dining consisted Of Amer
lean Beauty roses lilies and palms IN the dancing
which followed the guests were augmented until
about one hundred were in attendance Harry Lehr
led the cotiuon, which was danced in the white and
gold ballroom The included silver novelties,
sailor hats pipes and floral STATS. At midnight
sumner was served at twenty small tables the
broad piazzas red roses being mainly used
decorations Mr.. Dyer who had expected TO be
present was detained WEXFORD by an accident
and arrived late in the evening special launch.
Dinners we're given tonight by Miss Annie Leary
in honor OF her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor
Brsted. BY Mrs Nathaniel Thayer and Mrs Harry
Payne Whitney. During the day there were lunch
cons by Lispenard Stewart. Mrs. !. ]. Wysong and
Mrs. E. Livingston Ludlow.
There has been considerable talk here this season
regarding proposed automobile road race in Ocean
ave. and the matter had advanced TO such q stage
that final appIica ton made in behalf or those
20 hold such races Tonight the Commission de-
CIed 10 grant the permit. holding that the races
would sndanger the safety or others VINO Hlgnt
be Iegirina tely using the road, and that the Com
mission was without authority 70 give Up the use
Of the highways for such purposes There VIII
therefore be no automobile here this season
spite OF the fact that ". K. Vanderbilt, tr., IS
said 10 have stood ready TO On6r handsome prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
WILL TO BE PRoBATED SOON.
CHARLES z TWEED SAYS APPLICATION
VIII BE MADE NEXT WEEK

TIE VII Of Colts P Huntington Will be offered
FOR probate al early date. according 10 an an
nouncenlent made last evening BY Charles H
Tweed ~ his home. No. z East Thirry-sixth-st
The date OF making the application has not yet
been decided upon. but IL viii probably be early
week
There IL little say concerning Mr. Hunting
tons VIII at this time" said M Tweed that is OF
pubic concern As soon as matters can be ar
ranged preparatory doing so the document VIII
De offered for probate That viii be done early
next week. probably not Monday and possibly not
before Wednesday. but the application viii be made
somewhere near that time. Untu the will is Of
tersd for probate nothing concerning its contents
VIII % made public There is no necessity for any
haste n the matter, and there VIII be none"
Asked z the win had been read yet, Mr.. Tweed
repltedt
There VIII be formal reading OF the will As
soor arrangements for probatfng the will are
made. application Will - MADE. Further than that
there VII be no Formally. This IS IN accordance
WIN ne wishes Of the family"
AZ. Tweed was asked II the pro3ating Of the will
would be delayed until the Princess Hatfield ar
rTsc from Europe He replied IN the negative,
ana added that the Princess would take passage
ron Liverpool on the White Star liner Oceanic
on august 2 She had decided 70 postpone sailing
On ne Majestic before she was Informed Of Nj.
5untlngtous death She then cabled asking if she
The s5estic.
That Of course was impossible" said Mr.
weed so she viii sail the I'D"
mere Is really nothing 70 say" ne added.
The nature q the viii and It's contents will not
De made public until II iE offered for probate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
POstomce Notice.

EOsfOn1ce Notice
Should be Rad DAILY BY al interested as Changes
5 9 a IN an g csse. a n. 4 s,5 Is
as to9ws PAGES Pos Mans close one ho9s sarsr saa
many close at ? n Monday and Wednesday
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS
sATURDAY-At a n for Francs. svftzsrIaad, IeAhz,
Spain P ST- Turkey Egypt aEisaa india nd
mail Tor otasr parts OF Europe must g dirssssa Be-
5cat5htaI mail n aust Be lres5s4 per = Sal
EGrope per : 3 Etruria va cussnst9ua a. 70 n
for Scotland per $ Astoria tmal must be alrsGtsd
sJSDAy-At a N . Or Italy. Per ka-ss- wIRsa
He Il mail must De Directed Per : Kaiser "HAs'2
PRINTED NATTER. ETc.-Tais steamer takes Printed
s-1Ll7f - - 49, -. - -
Europe wiu nor Be b ship sspseiaIiT
Ats- the closing q the supplementary Transatlantic Malls
On he piers u ne Ansrcsr english french ana Ger
a5es Of he soaF Or sailing q steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND c-ENrRAL AMERICA. VEST
SATURDAY. a n. f,r Grenada and Trinidad. Per
Grenada AZ 10 a FOR Porto Rico. per =
san Juan al 10 m Complementary 1880 a. M sar
ireyt5vn per s. $ AIeae 5maI tor Costa Risa must
9 I6s a n ~ cs-aeaa as 1s6ar.s si0p 5s
5ls5 a415 mus, ' be res5ea pa aar a "a So So
ur R ,' Teaszass rrsnaa sr5is5 1n nag p,i Sc
Guiana must 9e S;sSeea 2sr > 49,, : Pms when IDS
A. Il a n tSr Suoa- per :, 8 Hayaaa- Va Havana
SG steamer rom 80 SsrR s5ana9 > ''T
Mails for Newfoundland By Norrh sy1zey ana
y M connecting close every Monday. Was-estST
and saturday. Malls for Miluecn. 90 Boston
by steamer. close this once AZ SO
D. Mails for Cuba BY rail- 60 Port Tampa Pa
a daily fev-e,t
Monday II a. m fthe connecting 0r
Sunday. Wedres1ay and Friday for N.xtcD
overland. unless specially
by close a. this once daily n snf
$50 ? n Mails for Costa Rica ~ vau 70 Mobile ana
for Belize, Puerto Cortez and Guatemala BY ran 20
New-Orisana and thence nv AZ IRIS o.
Rica. Mondays Tor Belize Puerto &C.,
Guatemala tFaegtstered mail closes az p -
rreviOus day.
Tf&ASSPACIF'TC NAILS
Australia EXCEPT Wesr Australia. which 49,.
Eurupe NeN-Zeaana. zoes VA ar~
FvaEetzcol ana FHTt Islands va Vancouver oIose
here daily az $50 m ID % August tIs To-
elusive. FOR dispatch per steamship Aorana4 a.1-.
1Ql Mails for Hawaii China Lamar 49,
Philippine Islands Francisco, cIo~e -
daily AZ $50 D up @ August -. tnclusfve -
dispatch steamship HonEEcng gT4Fa
Except Australian.
FIT Islands. VIA san Francisco elosa 49,,
daily $50 after August fI9 u 70 Seq
temheT ~ inclusive. tay ~ arrival sfssu1sro
Caupania iue az NewYark September II. dIspafeS
per steamship Marfposa
TranspacGe malls forwarded sailing fax
AMI the schedule . cosing IS arranged ths pre-
sumption q their uninterrupted overland flez-
tsterec naaA Gloss az p n previous day
A C(lT-r
P0zsof-os. NsS-1orZ ~ r August Il 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
INSPECTOR UNCONSCIOUS ON BRIDGE.
DOES NOT KNOW WHAT STRUCK HuE-HIs PROS
TRArE BODY THROWS wHEELMEN-

Arthur T. Lyons, thirty-one years old, or No $50
Bedford ave. Brooklyn inspector or the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company. who went on duty
the Brooklyn tower OF the Bridge on the
south roadway at o'clock last night, was taken
TO Brooklyn at 10 o'clock IN unconscious con-
dition He was picked up the roadway and put
aboard a passing trolley car. An ambulance sur
geon found g deep cut over the inspectors right
eye After working over him for some time the
man recovered consciousness and taken 10
his home
Lyons declared that he did not have any idea
Of what had hit him as 10 how long he
had been lying in the roadway he was found
bv two men on a tandem bicycle, who ran over his
PROSTATE body and were thrown from the wheel
These men were August Brandt and Henry Wind
racht of No ls1 Washingtou-st.. Hoboken. They
were wheeling along at a rapid rate down the
Brooklyn descent OF the Bridge Suddenly the
wheel struck object in the roadway and
both men thrown heavily
7VhA story OF the bicycle riders accepted by
the police and they were allowed TO 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

John Y Gottschalk, who with John and Harvey
Wolfe his bothers-in-law, killed yesterday
BY railroad train at Palm Station, fourteen miles
from Allentown, Penn, was a well known theat-
rtcal agent and manager OF this city. He had been
spending his vacation at Allentown, and had left
that place with of his brothers-tn-law for Palm
Station where the party had intended 70 camp
After they had pitched their tents, they drove 10
neighboring icehouss, and returning with
wagon load of ice they had TO cross the Perkiomen
Railroad. When half across the tracks the wagon
was struck By train, and the three men were
instantly killed AL left wives and families
Mr.. GottschaIk conducted musical, concert and
theatrical agency in this city with offices in the
Revillon Building. No. 13 West Twenry-eghth-st-
He conducted the Rothman first American tour and
later he became a stakeholder in the Madison
Square Garden Company.
Mr.. Gottschalk actively associated with
Sousa Gilmore and Seldl He introduced Marrlnus
sieveking, the pianist the public, and was the
manager at different times OF Ysaye, the Belgian
violinist Pugne Gerardy, Lochaume and Emil
Saur. The Wolfe brothers lived at Allentown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY

Maine generally fair and cooler to-day sunday
fair; light northwesterIy winds
For New-IIampshtre, Vermont Massachusetts Rhode
Island. Connecticut and Eastern Nev-York generally
today and sunday: light fresh northerIy wads
Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware generally fair
and to-day; Sunday fair light s0uthxesterIy
winds
For New-Jersey. generally fair to-day and sunday:
light southwesrerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Nsvv-Y1rk
local rains to-day: Sunday fair light
eastsrly wtnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
p 60 ErNTTNaroN MoNulrENT-

Newport News. Va. Aug IT 6speciaD-NeWport
news paid tribute the memory or Coils P.
huntington to-day By suspending business between
u and Y o'clock The shipyarc and the foundries
were closed down az day. Every flag II the city
Vac AZ half mast and every ship IN the harbor and
NE stream Is lined with vessels OF every descrip-
ron. displayed frs colors at half il honor
= M huntington. All Of the steamers coming
ana going carried flags half mast, conspicuous
among these being the steamships anc smaller
Cleaners Of the Old Dominion Line. OF which Mr..
Huntington director. A movement has been
started 70 build & bronze monument in honor Of
me who made Newport New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
KILLED ON GRADE CROSSING.
THREE MEN RUN OVER NEAR WHERE THEY
WERE CAMPING

Allentown Penn. Aug IA passenger train
on the Psrkiomen Railroad, struck team Of
horses and wagon at Palm, Montgomery County.
at Il o'clock to-day. and instantly killed the three
occupants OF the vehicle. The dead John
F. Wolfe, OF Allentown; Harvey o. Wolfe, his
brother Of Allentown. and John V. Gottschalk, Of
New-York a brother-in-law. The men left
here early this morning for the purpose OF camp
ing along the Perkiomen Creek, near Palm. After
setting up camp the three started in the
wagon for a nearby icehouse to get fee for the
camp and were killed while crossing the tracks
Of the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
SERVICES AT SACRAMENTO

Sacramento. Cal, Aug H-Memorial services IN
honor o. C P Huntington were held in the yard Of
the Central Pacific shops here to-day. and were
attended b. I.5G persons principally employees
The shops were draped IN black was also the
Speakers platform. erected on a Gatcar The ser
Wees included prayer by the Rev. W C. Sherman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Marie Dainton, the London actress, who
has been engaged by the management Of the Ca
sinO Theatre for the coming season, arrived IN
port yesterday on board the White Star Line
steamship Germanic. She is 70 take a role similar
70 that in which Cissie Lotus last appeared in
this country.
Mr. and Mrs. f H Sothern were passengers on
the First Bismarck. which arrived vest erday.
They visited Switzerland and France, and the
Passion Play at Oberammergau. and Monday
they Will begin rehearsals OF Hamlet at the Gar
den Theatre. the first performance Of which will
take place on September IT,
George ". Lederer manager OF the Casino Thea
ire Is expected TO arrive to-day board the
American Line steamship st. Louis II Is also ex-
nected that ne viii have something 10 say about
me threat Of Henry B. Sire to dispossess him OF the
gsino next month, because OF 5000 due Mr. Sire
for rent
The Slaves u the Orient" viii open the Star
Theatre on August e. The cast and chorus are ak
reacted 10 include Miss Lucia Moore, James r.
Carey Miss Frances Brooke, Miss Lille Hall, NJ.
4 Jordan Miss Lucille Loring George l. SabOtt,
Mss Bessie Dunn, George Copsidine. William Cop
pinger !. A Smith. J. E. Mlteru and chorus OF
Turkish giEls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
AN ALL1rERArITE TICKET IN OHro.
NAMED BY UNION REFORM PARTY BY DIRECT
VOTE

Springfield. Ohio. AUG. IA full State ticket
selected by direct vote, was announced to-day by
the Union Reform party. follows:
For Secretary OF state-FFaANK FRANBENBERG. OF
For Judge OF supreme court-1-AMRERTIs p. LOGAN
For Member Board Public works-Ru RATHBUN OF
For Dairy and Food Commissoner-w. F. BARR OF
Wooster
and JEPTFzA GIaRAED. of Cancinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS Aornlnx
Might

In this diagram the continuous white shows the
indicated BY he self
recording baroaleier The shows ternpera
recorded al PsTrys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
5pcriaI Notlrrs.

Expression restored BY artificial tssth- DIT Dez1s.
dentist - Lexlngr1nave, 45h- Award CoIuuhtza
Exposition.