davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24

Also cured. Altogether for my whole
family We have used nineteen bottles OF
Psruna, and have thus saved $500 in
doctors bills. Am . contractor and
mason BY trade, and Am known all over
Nsbraska. have had stomach trou-
BILE which has been greatly relieved by
your remedy, Peruna, for which I an
still taking IL. We think it 10 the great
est medicine on earth."-C. T. Roberts,
Falls City. Nebrasks.
Mr.. T. @. walker, Carneiro, Ksnsss,
writes: ut u with pleasure that i re-
port that am better than I have been
for many years. believe Psruns II
without doubt the best medicine that
was ever used In family. Ithas cured
my nervousness, with which had been
AFFLICTED for . graf number Of years"
Its fast ef svsr-inorsastng astonish.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24

the peace snd harmony Of tie statsi
Or has the Governor already receiv.
cd the Assurance from the educated
town negro dude and the negro |
school 9. acher tnAs all negroes will
vote the Democratic ticket
Governor Ayeock, IN recon- mend
ing the measures for the increase OF
the public school facilities 10 only
followiag the ADVICE aud lead o.
The CAUCASIAN for many years
The farmers Legislature Of 1891 took
the initial in educational natter, by
increasing the appropriations for
such purpose, and it vas their acton
then, which has given such sp impet-
az to the educational movement. The
State sorely needs adequate fluids to
On .intain school term for 4 months,
and this Legislature will be derelect
OF its duty il it fails 70 make proper
provision for the education Of the
poor children OF the State.
The Governor urges the legisla
ture to ensct an election Law $50
fair that the civiliz ID world shall re-
cognizs the high purpose with which
We have wraught to see this day"
This will sound strange to rhous-
snds of his fellow citizens in North
Carolina when they reflect that the
August election was carried by the
most gigantic and Wholesale fraud
that ever disgraced any State.
No doubt Governor Aycock clear
~ sees the hand writing on the
wall" No doubt he sees that soch
corruption and fraud, that "smell to
heaven" will soon bring his party
to absolute annihilation.
Why did he not advocate honest
elections during the last campaign
Why did he wait until he became 9
beneficiary of the fraud before ad
vocating honesty?
This thought will impress all hon
q est citizens of the State.
. The machine not only stole thou
q sands Of votes from the POpulist
0 and r .publicans, but they likewis
stole votes from General Carr, VIII
was . candidate for the SsDat
o against the bsllot-stuffi ng machine
Governor Aycock cannot DO I'M
mindful Of the fact that Gen. Car
i, was the victim Of fraudulent meth
DDS. and realizing this fact, is prot
4 ably the motive behind his recon
d mend a ion for honest and fair elet
Il tions.
u The fact that 80 much space j
the message is devoted to the discu
sion of fair elections is positive al
: convincing proof that the election
', ne d under Democratic administr,
tions were unfair and unjust an
Q fraudulent,
Does the Governor feel happy {
the thought that he is q benefisia
= of the very dishonest and CORFU
, political methods that we're practic.
in the August election, whereby b
. obtained the high Office Of Govern
OF
The Governor also declares tn
the "mob has no place in our civil
zstion." This utterance would ha,
;. been exceedingly timely If it hs
- been made prior to the August el-'
ton. Mob law, anarchy and re-
shirtism prevailed in many section
of the State, and Governor Aycot
, either endorsed them or acquiesc'
in their practice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
Why Dead Letter PostofIice Clerks Los
Their Jobs.

Washington, Jan. 1o Several clerks
In the dead lie ter Office of the Postof-
fee department have been dismissed.
ON charges of having bought packages
1t the dead letter sale, knowing in ad-
vance their contents and falsely repre-
s~nting their character in the cata-
logne. The scheme was unearthed by
the Postmaster General in an investi-
CATION carried on for a month.
In order to avert suspicion by the
presence of local detectives in the office
during the sale, on December II, last,
inspectors from New York Boston ID
Maryland carried on the investigation
and located the plot in the property
division Of the dead letter office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
VALUABLE FARMERS BULLE.
TINS.

On the front page of this issue O
The CAUCASIAN we publish list OF
over a hundred Farmers Bulletins,
from No. Is to No. 100, covering al
most ever, subject pertaining to az.
interests. Many of these
bulletins are very valuable and eve
ry farmer in the State would find the
information in them of great use to
him.
We suggest that every farmer look
over this list and write to one of the
Senators Of the State or to the mem
Der of Congress from his district and
ask that such of these bulletins as
he thinks would be of most interest
and value to him be sent to him.
These bulletins have all been pre-
pared by able and experienced men
in their special lines, and contain
practical experience cleaned from
work done at the various agricultu-
raj experiment stations, as we'll as
the experience of leading farm ,, 9
themselves in every part OF the ooul-
try. By studying these bulletins
nearly every farmer can save vast
ing year in making an experiment,
that may b co lily failure to MIN
Much more information on many
more kindred SUBJECTS is contained
in these bulletins than would appea,
from the titles. For instance, Farm.
ers' Bulletin No. 16 is entitled LIE
gumiuous Plants" That bulletin
discusses one of the most lmportan,
questions to every farmer, namely,
how to fertilize his land in the mos:
economical and effective way. It il
we'll known that the most expensive
part of every fertilizer is nitrogen
When q commercial fertilizer i,
bought large part of its value de.
ponds upon how much nitrogen i,
contains and large part of the e.
pense is due to this nitrogen. Tns
phosphoric acid and potash, othe,
Important gradients, are not 80 ex
peasive. The bulletin referred te
discusses these questions and show,
what kind Of plants absorb Mir ger
from the air, and how q farmer b,
planting that kind Of plants, chic
among which is the COW pea, red clio
YER, etc.. on land that is. lying out
can improve this land on account o.
the large amount of nitrogen whiei
the COW pea and other similar plant,
inhale from the atm osphere and car
~ to the soil. Therefore, when ,
farmer improves land by sowins
such nitrogen producing plants b,
can buy for the next year fertili z
containing chiefly potash and phos
phoric acid and less nitrogen, an,
thus get exactly the fertilixsr tina
tho land needs at greatly reduce,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24

The Charlotte Observer of Mon.
day stated that it received news of
the Queen g Illness from Cowes, tan
miles from London in 45 minutes
from the time IT was sent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24

Hazing Prohibited at West Point
The exposure Of the dastardIy
hazing outrages Committed at the
U. 8. Military Academy at West
Point, N. Y, has caused the man.
agement of that Institution to
abolish the practice Of hazing In
the school.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL REPORTED

Carries $77,O16,635, the Largest Ever
Reported to the House.
Washington, Jan. 19.-The Naval
Appropriation Bill was reported to
the House today with an elaborate
statement of its provisions, by Chair
man Foss, of the Naval Committee.
The bill carries $77,O16,635, the larg-
est ever reported to the House from
the Committee on Naval Affairs.
This is $11, S65,71S above the bill of
last year, and $40, 229, 1895 below the
estimates submitted by the Navy
Department. The bill provides that
not more than one battleship OF
armOred cruiser shall be built in one
yard or by one party and the usual
provision is made that at least one
and not more than two of the battle
ships and armored cruisers shall be
built on the Pacific coast.
The following places receive ap-
propriations for naval work:
Norfolk $594,26O; Key West
$l44, 900; Pensacola Sal, 500; Alglers,
d., $23O,O00; Dry Tortugas $780,.
900.
The report says in part as tc
armor:
"Your committee also provides
under the increase of the navy an
appropriation of$4, 600, 900 for armo,
and armament for ship s now under
construction. It will be remember
ed that Congress wisely solved the
perplexing question of providing ar.
NOR plate for our ships last year by
the enactment of provision giving
the Secretary of the Navy full pow.
er to buy arnOr at such price as in
his judgment might seem reasonable
or just, or build an armor factory
toward which S4,0OO,0OO was appro
priated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
Special Prayer for the Queen

Special Prayer for the Queen.
Staunton, Va. Jan. 20day at Trim.
ity Episcopal Church. = special
prayer was offered for Queen Vic.
toria. There are many English
people vino attend Trinity Church.
which WAS built from brick made
In England and brought In sailing
v.ssels to Virginia
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24

The first issue of the Commoner,
Mr.. Brysn's newspaper, went to
press Tuesday. II is said that Mr..
Bryan ran OF the first few sheets
himself.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
Lees Birthday I'm Richmond.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 19-Lee's birth
day Wa celebrated here today by .
closing Of the State and city public Of
fees, . parade of the local oompa aies
Of the Seventeen Virginia rrglment,
and the firing of an artillery salute BY
the Richmond HOWitgefs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
SMITH FAMILY.
The Philadelphia Medical Journal
contains the following:

The Philadelphia Medical Journal
contains the following:
GIVE BOYS AT ONE BIRTH.
ga remarkable birth is reported
from Mary's Home, near Jefferson
City, Mo-, where Mrs. Henry Smitt.
gave birth to five baby boys at one
time. They are reported to be well
and weigh a total of 80 pounds.
Smith has been married less THAI
seven years and is the father of six
teen children. only one time has
there been born single baby. The
others are two pair of twins, two
pair Of triplets, and the quintette."
Does this not explain why there
are so many Smiths? This seems to
explain the conspiracy on the part of
the Smiths to populate and rule the
world. There are now six Smiths
in Congress, and if this thing keeps
up there will soon be more than a
majority.
But speaking Of kidnapping chill
dren for a reward, wonder if any
kidnapper will ever get SO hard ul
as to kidnap one of Mrs. Henry
Smiths sixteen children, ali under
six years of age, and expect him tc
offer a $4,000 reward.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24

The superintendent Of the graded
schools Of the State met here saturday.
they seemed 10 differ as to who should
select the books used in the schools.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
Jefferson Davis Inaugrated Gov
ernOf.

h Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 1S.-9ov.
Jefferson Davis was inaugursted
today before the Senate and House
In joint session. After his inauguF-
al address the oath of ONCE was I'd.
ministered by Chief Justice Bum.
The ceremonies were very unosten-
tatious.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
NEw-YORK CITY.

The intertroop rough riding games Of Squadron
A will take place the arnory on the evening of
December %. Tho games will be followed by
smoker.
Captain slooum of the soop Spray will deliver
fore the American Geographical Society. No. 1Is
West Fortietf-st., $50 p. nj. Tuesday evening
next.
James Donovan. a veteran, employed by Clark s.
ZugaIla printers No, S. God-st., for a long while
as messenger has been missing since Monday
The bookkeeper noticed he not well and ad-
yised him to go hons about e'eiaok, and he has
not been seen since, His home is at Me- So FTst-st
The effect OF the Christmas season is already
rnenifestng itself in the increase of the receipts
the pestof!ce. The additions to the force and the
speciai men appointed fer December have been
able to keen UP with the increase Of werk far
The receipts for the irss nine days of this msnth
were s4175Ss 8S For the corresponding period last
wear they were $685. g. showing increase of
s5i 0tS, or He per cent
change membership at s1ee4, the third at that
figure within the last fortnight
Mails from China and Japaa-HaaS Kong. No
re,nloer 2a Shanghai November %; Yokohama,
November %: Toxic November q, and Kobe No
xernber Care due here Monday morning.
Mails for China and Japan will close at the Gen
eral Postoflce advertised.
The Rev Thomas f. Sicer, minister Of All
sou,s: Unitarian Church. will address the League
for Politica! Education. No. . West Forty fourth
ST tomorrow morning az II o'clock. His subject
will be Human Interest"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

SHIELDS. Dec -saied. steamer piamant Ger), Reiners
NeW-York.
Manchester Dec 1Arrived. steamer camoens (rl, Pen
rice, New York
Lizard Dec L. ii so m-Passed steamer iceland rl
Roberts New York for fcherbQurg and Antwerp
Queenstown Pee u. 11:35 n-Satled. steamer Ger
Davies. New York for South siItelds.
son New Yort
Ian schan. !1;h N &ev York ''"''''eR '-s'
fIaIISurg Dec t2-Arrived. steamers Graf WaIdersee
(Cier): kop New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg;
Valesia tier), F'alcke, Boston via Euiden
ROTTERDAM. Dec Sailed. sreaI1er 5tatena (Dutchl
Tri der Zee. New-Y7urt. via aouiogne sur -3IeT
NsTss!lis5 * steamer e'S''' 'f
C;ib-gar Dec Passed steamers bolivia {r eieorge
aenol Ifgborn and Naples, FOR New Ybrki Lee ls.
f.-nssips ffrt. Moore Yokohama. etc, York;
bec &. Sc6tia Ger Earuer, New York Tor Naples
ana Genoa: Dec Ie, krrswoh tSn-), HavorSen, IA
varnsh for Barcelona.
Malaga Dc 7-saied steamer Baria tFrl. Coste, from
Port said, Dec - rived steamer Hudson tI3, Kelly
Nev.LYerE for Itaicdatc and Iofeaichi.
Naples II, II ~ rived, stear1e- Irave tlisrl
ISeye-. York for Genoa (ani prcceededl.
Gencl. Dec 9-Saed, steamers LiEGAs IItaD Cs1ero,
N~w-Yerk. Tarta" Prince (5C). !&cFa=iane. New
1ndranayu pee lQ-Arriyed steamer Thyra otst).
ming. >ey-.orS via AMER.
Ponce. P z Dec II; p m-sailed, steamer MaIacalbo
Crockett from Ia Gua5ra and Curacao for New
st Thomas. Dec IL, . m-Sailed. Madisna (Br
Fraser, from CSuadeIuupe. Defnerara. Barbados 81
Kits. for New-Yori
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
SHERIFF LIVES 4 FBEE ~ 4 GAVE
Rox BY CLEVER RI1SE SHIELDS HIS
BROTHER. WHO STOLE HORSE AND
WAGON. FROM ARREST.

DENNY sherig John sivals. Of Westchester
County after chase Of more than five hun
ared miles yesterday located Sydney Dicker-
mans $500 rig. which stolen from Croton
Lake. at New FoundIand. n. j George Mead,
sixteen-year-old boz. who is locked up in the
Y hite Plains Jail charged with horse stealing.
fooled the sheriff and led him into a laughable
trap He told the officer 10 hide in a cave in
the woods nea~ the Connecticut line and that
his brother, Clark Mead who stole the Dicker
man rig would return there, ne made the
cavern his retreat.
SivalIs who was armed 10 the teeth, after
long search found the cave He lived there for
a week, awaiting the return OF Mead before
starting TO find the rig. In the mean time. by
the clever ruse OF his brother. Clark Mead
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Six day bicycle Madison Square Garden.
Bishop Potter on Books the Book" Paurs
Chapel, 1905 m.
Society reception. No 10 Second
ave, to p.
Debate between Columbia University of Penn
sylvania. Lenox Lyceuua, m
The Patria Club by NJ. Assistant
torney General The Suppression Of Anarchism'
Hotel Savoy. evening.
Address by William Webster Ellsworth Arnold and
Andre: Story the Treason New-York Gene
illogical and Biographical Society, No. 22s West
FTfty-eighth-st. $50 ..
Manhattan Liberal Club. East Fifteenth-st
lecture Trades Unions the Hope Democracy
by Herbert ". Casson, p m.
Academy OF Medicine section pediatrics No West
Forty-third-st. p.
Peoples Institute symphony Cooper Union,
m.
Of Education free lecture by Mrs, Mary V,
The Yosemite Valley" No. 40 West Twentieth
S D.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
good thing,

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALREMARLE-F. P. Fish. Of Boston, ex-At-
torney General J. ". Griggs, Of New-Jersey, and
Governor William II. Hunt of Porto Rico. ASTOR
State Railroad Commissioner Frank NJ. Baker. Of
Owego. CAMBRIDGE Commander Richardson
Clover L. s y. FIFTH AVENUE-Wilam
Barnes Jr.. OF Albany, and H. W. Peabody, Of
Boston. GRAND UNIOE-W. L. Parkhurst. State
Lunacy Commissioner of CanandaigUa. GRAND
Captain L. s. Lyon, United States Artillery; DR.,
7. B. Perry, United States Marine Hospital Ser
vice, and Buell. Heminway, Of Waterfowl Conn.
HOFFMAN-Ex- Senator Edward Murphy, jr., of
Troy. and c. D. Cramp, of Philadelphia. HOL-
LAND-G. Keith Fisher. of London. IMPERIAL
S. Harrison Wagner. of New-Haven. MAN
HATTAN-Colonel c. l. Mills. L. S. A; Frederick
w Arnold. Of Providence; Foster Ely, of Ridge
field. Conn: Judge A P Bradstreet, of Thomas
ton. Conn, and Senator Thomas H. Carter. of
Montana MURRAY HILL-GeOrge Robertson.
John H. Thomson, DR.. William Christie. Robert
Maxwell and N. Cushing, OF ST. John, y. B.. and
Mayor J. X. Mcguire of Syracuse. PLAZA-E.
Du Pont. OF Wilmington. DEL and y. W. Hark-
ness Of Philadelphia. SAVOY-Dr. ". II. Aber-
crombie OF Egypt. WALDORF-George +. Baer,
president of the Reading Railroad OF Philadelphia;
Samuel Rea, of Philadelphia; H c. Bulkey. of
Baltimore, and ex-Mayor Jacob Amos Of Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY,

1asa s. ps-Ne. Ise Broadway De4nison Tag Company
S50,Gee,
z2a faNs 100 Nassau Dennett's Restaurant.
dEn4ase-
s, HR&e $40 FJS2-st NAisgqIs's SSsstanzsnt5
damage.
e.s0 s Sc fXsFsEasi William fspiish; si6-
s4ss o Mo 625 Sixth ct; S. fioidsssiR; slG0
Tai55 O. EB-Ns rs seventy aiEtil-st.I Charles
RossS: SIS.
1855 Es--Ns. jls AiterEet- feita Fac 500.
1856 =s-So 1889 Broadway; }: !. fIens-oa, Saaa,
lsI5 D. Fs-Ne $50 Wes; Tventy-fouTth- Katherine
Goadsteias 500
p ER.-I5s Liac0iI- oHae- Gaizao-y2. go
Bee ? .l-Ne 65S Michael & Rooney slight
S.5a .. Es.-Na 75 Hea-y-si.; N. Log; SIaG-
s.E p m-Ne 800 west -auIa-ed-aad- -e35hty-ser-
enth-Ss-; s. ieoseid: $50.
?. =n.-No SOS Bsatn-sve-. sarlei Salmon SOS.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
.F4FoRs< FREE TOBACCO FOR SOLDIERS

COLONEL. A, : KIMBAIL APPROVES CONGRESS
MAN OTEY'S BILL.
Some army officers have favorable opinion Of
the bill introduced in the House Of Representa-
tfves ty Peter i. Otey. Of Virginia. which provides
for regularly supplying the enlisted of the
army and navy smoking and chewing tobacco. Col
onel Amos 8, Kimhal L. g A. Assistant Quarter
master General said yesterday that ne thought it
wouAi he a good thing. ''If is accustomed to
using tobacco IT is necessity. said he AS it is
now, he Is Obliged buy it The pay Of the sol
dier Is small, He gets S3 month. If he has a
family he is expected aIlot SO of this for the
port of his family, 1t would not cost the govern
ment great deal to furnish the tobacco. In the
Civil War, WHEN the armies fighting In the
sWampS, the soldiers received pound of tobacco a
month. aud ration Of whiskey day It
necessary. and it saved the lives of many men.
You could cut the malaria down there with knife.
fl was so thick. l don't know what the conditions
I'm the Philippines, but I should think the sup
plying by the government Of tobacco would be
good thing"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT eF' NBw- YORK THURSDAY, BBG. Ia 1881
ARRIVED.

Een12ae 'Br s5eknsiE M Lb LbTGrGo peal M MBss:Fs
age passengers the White Star Line Arrived AZ the
steamer Aacheria Ora Wadsworth Glasgow November
Passengers 10 Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar al
fIi:so a 1lfh; TO-, ~ ,,.-.,--,
aSsag 81 G555 a. F a nn ssRssR Ra ali
9 salsEsE$ Il An9frgss 9s e as = tSfonS et69st 9s
E. Se Flint Eddy and Auiercan trading %: Arrved al
e q and S0a & IS @ g d6 fa0s S
kteerase passengers to Bolosnesi Hartheid 6 Co Ar
siIf radse to B1sE Ievons. Arrived at tHe Bar at
stetuisr Princess AnDe. Miller. Newport. News and
Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
steamer Lsalta 9Th NoseEgscS; G5gsnu November Il
stesmer MafaSa ,r9 Purdie Trinidad December
aud GRENADA s. with rn9se and Gahin PassngeTs t he
Steamer Harry 1uokenbaea. Peck, Colon December =
with nldse 10 the Panama E K ss CO Arrived at tie
Steamer I>lis. Roberts Philedelph!a. in ballast
steamer CITY Of Macon. Savage Boston, to
STEAMER. Macsay Bennett (Rr2 schens. St Johns y E
November 21. the coInrhrrtiaf Cable co.npanS. Az
Sandy Hook, j, Dec Il $50 m-wfnd east; light
breeze hazy.
Steamers Bue6elds Tor Bstthaore GhatI ahoochss sa
etc: Goidsboro. Ph!ladelpin Hamilton Norfolk and New
Hs Geo. copenhaets 'f aescah opcF Rot,erdatsa dam
boa fr & fs @ ' aasas
Ataks (Sr1. Norfolk
THE; MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. Dec t2-Arrived. Majestic Csr1
Smith. Ncx-Ycrk. NichlSan CBZl Esnon. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
LAWYER DIES N HOSTS 4RE4W4T
ATTACKED BY APOPLENY WHILE ASCEND
INC, THE STEPS HF, FALLS

: ATTACkED BY APOPLENY While AoNhND-
ING THE STEPS HE FALLS
Charles Z. Poucher, ii lawyer, forty-fve years
old who lived at No 20 West Ninety-second- st,
with offices at No. 800 Broadway. suffered an
attack of apoplexy yesterday afternoon as he
was ascending the stoop of No. 45S West One
hundred-and- -fifty-second-st. He fell into the
areeway below and was killed instantly.
Mr. Poucher had been invited to dine and
spend the evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Wagner. The stoop is of brownstone,
without railing, and has only short coping.
Mr. Wagner and a servant, Anna Mclaughlin,
heard the fall, and ran out. They found MI
Poucher unconscious and bleeding. DR.. Ernest
r. Livingston, who lives next door, came in, and
found Mr.. Poucher dead.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

caped to New-Jersey where he sold the horse
and has since evaded arrest.
George Mead admits being with his brother
when the Dickerman rig was stolen, and he mas
been held for the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 7lo sunset 4:ss pm Ti2 Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandv Hook s:35 Gov. Island 9OT He'll Gate o:5s
PM-Sandy Hook $50 Gov. Island e:2s He'll Gate iilT
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisement. admitted into these col
umns are recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, and
business can be done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
SUNDAY. DECEMBER /
sBrings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
vsssAI Yar Lima Malls close Vessel sails.
City of Wash ton Tampico, & c. loo III 3:nO M
6n1con Sswfoundiand ,,...., 1890 u 1900 IN
tThsrisstnn t,ivta 800 !
Marcos. brunswick, Mallory 3'uV y III
Princess Anne Sorfaih, old Dominion sou p ID
SATURDAY DECEMBER IA
Auaebsrv Fortune Island Atlas, $3.50 IN 1900
atns fiaih Atias $3.50 1900
AIoborjs Glasgow Anchor "A 1900
t'sraSas bortd Rios Red i1-....... 300 nj
t,oinme kev,-crieans Torn geil. g
Curityba Matanzas atusoR iSO RI 300 IN
Etons irge Norton ZOO a iu:OJ q
fsisndi Tnpenfagen seand-A,n ...... 100 a M 1000
Norfolk Old pnIninion. H:tJ .
4 d
Mamie \ 1900 a iIitsI "a
Iucania TJverpesi. A;1o a a
MaasdaTn RotterdaH, tfGAIn TidO N 1000 N
Manitou. London. At Trans: ;::::::-:. pi91 n
Mexico Havana. y ! & Cuba 1000 a # f:tV m
Nueces Galveston, Mallory: :.;::::-::: $50 n
faenRsyi yivaHia fIainhurs; ia#ah Am: 100 nj.
Pretoria, Bermuda. QueheG, ::..::: e:5h i6i'1
afoNRAT. DE rrist tfaR 10.
fEacUsis fg3aTestsR. fiYss. S.ad q
ffaaiIteS Norfolk Old TlGmiRiOn, 3:dA
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
k Fi1Nrs FhE F6RNrruRE
FOR
HIS "SANCTUM SANCTORUM."

Every one should have his exclusive spot
where he communes with hlmsell-"nere lie
calmly and peacefully enjoys the fragrant weed
and absorbs intellectual pabulum from MS hter-
ary treasures. The very heart of it" should
ho ros+fuInass Snerisl lot Persian rugs, $3.50
(reduced from $4,000 to $4,000.
Comfortable easy chairs-many now greatly
raducad. also Morris chairs $3.50; Cushions,
S46O: Little mahogany tahourettes, $3.50:
Renares smoking sets, S225; Bagdad sofa pill
lows, S2.25.
Lots Of other artistic furniture novelties at
only the factory price, as you
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
SAN FR4RCESC0 STOCKS.

San Francisco. Dec 22.-Ehe official ciosing quo
tatioas for mining stocks to-day as follows: