davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28
WOOD GETS SCARCER.
disappearing Before the Worlds In
creasing Consumption.

Disappearing Before the Worlds In
creasing Consumption.
DR.. W. Schlich, the well-known for
est expert, in recent address before
the London Society of Arts, predicted
a positive timber famine in the near
future unless systematic measures for
increasing the worlds supply be speed
lily adopted. He pointed out that the
use of wood, in spite Of it's replacement
by coal as fuel and by steel in con-
struction,, was steadily increasing.
The per capita consumption in the
four chief countries of Europe is now
fourteen cubic feet each year, and in a
few years will probably reach twenty
cubic feet For this increase the use
OF wood in paper making seems chief
ly responsible. The steady rise in
prices, especially Of coniferous woods,
In spite of much cheaper transporta-
ton, shows that the worlds supplies
are rapidly diminishing. Only five out
of eighteen European countries export
more timber than they import Scan
dinavia and Russia are the principal
exporters. The limit of production in
the former seems to have been
reached. Russia still has large for
ests, but domestic demands are rapidly
increasing, and an exportable surplus
cannot long be depended upon.
The North American supplies are
visibly declining China has no tim
Der to spare, and that country, when
developed on modern lines, will be
an importer rather than an exporter
There remain the rest of Asia, South
America and Africa as sources of sup
ply. But these do not furnish any con-
siderable amount of coniferous woods,
which are most in demand. DR.. Schlich
therefore concluded that the danger
of a deficient supply Of coniferous
wood was practically at hand, and
that deficiency of all would soon oc-
cur unless remedial measures were
adopted. The remedy is easy, although
time is required for it's application. It
is, as DR.. fSchlich pointed out, to Gull
tivate timber upon waste land, just as
other crops are cultivated upon more
fertile SOIL In Great Britain alone
there are 25,000,000 acres of such
lands. One quarter of this area, DR..
Schlich asserted, would make the
country Independent of foreign sup
plies of timber The same. remedy
would restore the declining timber. in
dustry of the United States.-The For
ester. T. So < a#@
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28
:" F'HlNW!HE

g &. LII q &
mach bullets, and drew bead on the
sow. He dropper her at the first shot,
and the motherless litter fed home
squealing. Aunt Collins collected
them and brought them up on warm
milk as best she could. T.:
j.. A few days after the tragedy Of the
potato field another of ssGoody" Col
Inns barnyard families, a busting,
clucking hen, with brood of fluffy
chicks, made her way through hole
IN the Old fence and got into the newly
soWn wheat field. When the young
farmer spied her she was shutting out
a regular sand Jig and the dirt and
seeds were flying above her head. Be-
hind her were the chicks busily COB
bling every grain that showed itself.
Once more the farmer loaded his gun
and he, stalked the old hen, who was
absorbed in her hustle for her family.
Bang! and the hen was a draggled
bunch of feathers and the brood was
motherless. 49,. go.
When "Goody'' Collins heard the
sound of the gun she guessed what
was going on and, despite her 80 years
she rushed out of her little house and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28
Dur ildesf
I ibe

2
e Physically, the Seri are cast ii
me- mold M The mean adult stature
] is 6 feet for males and 5 feet S5s inches
Tor females. Il e., with the possible ex-
ceptll ill OF one or two Patagonian peo-
4 pies, the Seri are the tallest aborigines
oI america. Both sexes are notable.
! Ior Il 80 bustitude Of chest and slender
lless Of Of limb, though the extremities
are large. The great chests and huge
naunci1es of the seri bear witness to
sllelf own naive descriptions Of the
cnlase, IN which three or five striplings
I parity surround and partly run down
sJ q Nj rabbits, and five hunters habitu-
q iy capture deer in similar fashion.
Il ana these reeitals are corroborated in
4 turn turn by dozens of yaqueros who have
seen small bands spring on the with
sers OF full-groWn horses, break their
necks by jaguar-like twists, rend them
INTO quarters with teeth and nails, and
then shoulder these and flee over the
:sand wastes SO swiftly as to escape
pursuing horsemen The Seri inhabit
region of hunters, yet they are SO far
me fieetest of ali and so distinguished.
Z Dy q peculiar collected Z or up-step-
ping gait (like that of Thoroughbred
d racer aa' or proWling coyotte) as to have
gained their tribal sobriquet-they are
spry par excellence, even among the
5llght-footed Tarahumari and Otomi
and Papago. In their own view, the
glory OF the Seri tribe is In their hair;
1t is black and luxuriant, and is worn
long by both sexes, who brush and
cultivate it with tireless assiduity; it
is not merely admired, but revered
nearly or quite unto worship and in
terWoven with a faith in Samsonian
cult which throws light on many OBJ
sscure customs Of various peoples in the
several stages of culture. The tresses
are treasured as symbols Of vigor and
'of fecundity; the combings are kept
@scrupulously smoothed and twisted
into slender strands, wound on skew
,ers and eventually worked into neck
5laces and belts; indeed, the locks
symbolic shield as well as strength,
even to the engendering Of ideas of APP
I parellng along those lines of associa-
tive and emblematic development by
which the primitive mind is swayed.
The chief occupations of the Seri are
food getting and fighting. Their fore
most food source is. the green turtle,
which is taken by means of a light
lip-head harpoon, broken up with cob
blestones, and promptly gorged from
'entrails to ripper. bones and sinew-
and even to plastron if the family is
large and the chelonian small. Peli-r
cans and other water fowl yield quotas
of food, as do all manner of fish and
:shellish: and during the season of cac-
tus fruits the younger folk and even
the elders fatten Unfortunately on tunas
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28
Account of the Seri
by ofessor NJ q Gee

and their seeds he latter eaten twice
in ancient Cal MAN fashion. the
much-mo oted question Of cannibalism
must be left open; the affirmative is
favored by the blood craze Of battle
and presumption that it ends like the
chase 1t nlimics in gluttonous gorging
OF raw flesh, and also by other anal
ogies; but the negative may rest pro-
visionally on the dearth of direct evil.
dence and the consistent denials en-
tered by the tribesmen themselves.
Throughout Seriland as implied, in
deed, by the proper designation our
great-mothe folk here the matron
holds higher rank than even the
doughtiest warrior. The tribal law is
founded on faith and expressed in
terms Of kinship and relative age, the
kllnship is traced only in the maternal
lllne-in fact, it is questionable Wheth-
er paternity is recognizes female
has no word for father, and the term
used by the male to denote his sire
seems Of doubtful meaning, and there
are no old men in the tribe. So the
A-NetSA oiA sr ID ~ pI1SStGSS,E #ldWSltGi 5d1u$
judge, while her brothers in order of
age are the appellate executives, and
! her spouse merely a perpetual guest
from another clan without voice in do
nestle matters, save. perchance in So
Ella. tu1Iults attending war The wom-i
an is the prepotent factorin tribal exT
1stence, she is the shaman who breWs
the magic arrow poison, the wise one
who casts protecting charms over OUT
going warriors and lays spells on
enemies, sire is the shaper of the life
preserving ola, the maker of the
sacred haircorn, she is the lady Of the
feast, sharing the portions and keep.
ing alive the distributive tabus by
which the rights of the weak are pro-
tected; she is the blood carrier and
the facemark bearer of the clan; and
at death she is buried with ceremony
and mourned long and loud as a link
in the tribal lineage, while her war
rior spouse rots where he falls. 4 + E: <,a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28
MAINE WITCHCRAFT A
TROUBLESOME THING

A Woodworking and active young
farmer who lives a few miles out of
the village of Limestone, in Aroostook
county, Me-, is a firm believer in
witches A short time ago the man
came into the village of Fort Fairfield
and consulted a lawyer in regard to a
certain old woman in Limestone. The
farmer declared that she had be-
witched his COWS. He said that the
old woman was also doing other things
to bother him. He told how few
days before he was driving a yoke Of
oxen which drew a two-wheeled cart.
He said that when they were passing
along a piece Of road that skirted a
lake, the witch, making herself in
visible, pulled the linch-pin out Of one
Of the axels and away went the wheel
It rolled down through a pasture, so
the farmer declared, the witch steering
it and keeping it upright, until splash!
into the lake it went. s.
He was greatly offended when the
attorney Informed him that witchcraft
wasn't recognized in law in these days.
The farmer went home declaring that
he would take the law in his own
hands. Out of this determination has
come a rather singular case in court
It seems that this Aunt" Collins,
whom the farmer accused of witch
craft, owns some troublesome live
stock. The farmer believes that each
animal that the good, wife owns is in
spired by the devil. One day .ssGoody''
Collins old sow and her family of lit
tie rooters slid under the division
fence and began shouting in a potato
field owned by the young farmer. The
old porker had been there several times
before, and this time the farmer was
ready for her. He had nodded some
bullets, into the center Of each of
which he had put a little square Of
sumach wood. For years this wood
had been known as witch wood. and
it is said by those who believe in such.
things that it is a sure charm to over
come black art. When the neighbor.
spied the mother pig and her family
feasting on his potato seed he took
down his gun, put in one of the SUI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28

climbed the fence, carrying broom.
The farmer saw her coming and fled
lneontinently. He had NO mind to
face that octogenarian wrath, and
moreover, he had heard of witch
brides" and witch brooms.' He
believed that if one Of these brides
were once thrown over q mans head
ne would ever afterward belong to the
witch that captured him.
+ Aunt Collins, however, did not
pursue him. She collected in her cali
co apron the chickens that were scut-
ting about in the grass. She decided
that the old hen was too badly shat
tered even for a fricassee, and so she
left her on the field
Now this was too much for the old
woman to bear, and she brought srit
against the farmer The case came
before local justice at Fort Fairfield.
1t attracted much attention for the
farmer asserted that he would be per-
fectly justified in. shooting even
"Goody'' Collins herself. He Law at
her door all his long list of mishans
petty and large. ~
Mrs. Collins went on the stand and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28
COASTING by cHAMOIS.

animals Seem to Enjoy sport as Much
as Boys DO.
81 Nearly all animals are fond Of play,
and sometimes their play is almost a
systematic game. r. you should come
across a lot of goats playing football,
with chosen sides, cap tains, and all that
sort of thing, you would be speechless|
with amazenaent, and yet a tourist saw.
something on the Alps that is scarcely
less astonishing It was in summer, and
g lock Of channels had climbed up to.
where the snow never melts. evidently
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28

to play on it. Their movements were
so peculiar that he watched them care
# Jul fully They had found a steep, snow
covered incline, to the upper end Of
Which they went in a body, just like a
party Of boys intent on coasting. And
that is precisely what the channels I'M
tended, for two or three Of them at a
& time time would crouch down at the begin
ming Of the descent, work all four legs
to get a start, and slide over the sur
face Of the snow to the bottom When
they reached the bottom they would
rise, shake themselves, and climb up
the incline again, only to repeat their
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28
Noah,s Ark Not the First ship.

Noah's ark is generally supposed to
be the earliest ship of which we have
records but there exists paintings of
Egyptian vessels immensely older than
the date 2840 B. G., usually assigned to
the ark being, indeed, probably be-
tween 70 and 80 centuries old. More
over, there are now in existence, in
Egypt, boats which were built about
the period the ark was constructed.
These are, however, small craft, about
80 feet long, seven feet or eight feet
wide and two and a half feet to three
feet deep. They were discovered six
years ago by the eminent French
Psychologist, NJ. J. De Morgan, in
brick, vaults near Cairo. 80 :, ss =,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28

explained that she
was merely a poor
! old d. widow, with a
!. little plot Of ground
and a few live
creatures. She de-
3. clared with much
indignation t b a t
she knew no more J.
a b o 1t witchcraft
than she did about
astronomy. S h e
said that any man
who made such
talk ia: about her
ought to be sent to
a lunatic asylum.
She asked that this
man who had per-
secuted her b e
made to pay for the
: animals he killed.
The farmer told
his story, but the
J u d g g informed
him him that he must
prove that Mrs.
Collins has some
direct connection
with the alleged
{ hannaninpc Tn
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28
LAUNCHING A BIG BATTLESHIP,
How . Battleship Looks When She
Slides Into the Water.

The new battleship launched s. at
Philad elphia the other day Is expected
70 be ready for service about Oct. !,
1902
While the Maine is in most respects
an improved Alabama, there are
many points Of difference between the
two, notably the use Of water tube boil
ers Of the Niclausse type. In her COM
struction the omission OF wood has
been carried to a greater extent than
In the older ships. ..s.
The principal dimensions Of the
Maine are: Length between perpen-
diculars, 1888 feet; length over all, 1913
feet, 1917 inches; extreme breadth, u
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28

trip down.. This they did time and
again their comrades at the upper end
watching them with great interest until
1t came their turn to coast The coast.
ing ground was about $50 yards from
top to bottom, and the chamois would
i shoot she down it with the speed OF sleds,
the snow rising about them in pow
derry cloud. There could be no doubt
whatever that they did it for sport, and
they seemed to enjoy it as much as.
boys enjoy coasting down WELL
packed hill. .
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28

21A inches thick, while aft, where
there is no armor belt, it is four inches
On the slope and three inches on the
fat. ....
The Maine is designed to make IS
knots. She will have twin screws, and
her two main engines will be triple
expansion, of the inverted vertical
type. The high-pressure cylinder will
be 3S1a inches in diameter, the inter-
mediate pressure cylinder So inches
and the low pressure 90 inches. The
length of stroke will be AZ inches. The
engines will be Of about 1880 horse
power. .r....
Isn't the whisky firms delivery
wagon a pony" cart?
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28

l iI-i1It bree aiding rifles, mounted
IN pairs in elliptical balanced turrets
on the middle line; 16 six-inch: rapid
nr r'F guns, mounted in broadside; eight.
l4-pounders, eight three-p FOUNDERS and
eight one-p ounders. and machine guns.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28
GolRng In Ireland.

Salemina, wishing to know what
was considered a good score by local
players on the Ballycastle links, asked
our young friend: What they got
round in here % and was answered:
They tries to go round In as few as
possible, ma'am but they mostly takes
more! From sPenelope's Irish Ex-
periences.''
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28

chance for a steady pull at the cash
drawer Of Uncle Sam. s.sp s a Re .S
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28

The Inhabitants Of the province OF
Ontario write more letters than those
Of all the rest Of Canada
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28

Onyx lmi1ky green) Discord,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28

\ = = BRFAKlNG THE BOTTLE. p :
Defensively, the Maine will be very
powerful. Krupp armor will be used
throughout. The belt armer will ex-
tend BIZ feet below the water line and
four feet above. It will be II inches
thick at the top and IL inches at bot
tom, and will extend to the bow and
to within so feet of the stern. The
casemate armor is to be six inches
thick, that on the barbetter ~ inches
thick in front and eight inches at the
back and that on the turrets II inches
thick. .|.>. -
Forward the protective deck will be
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28

Isn't the whisky firms deliver,
wagon a pony" cart?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

The horror of the ordinary mother
when she sees her son in long trousers
for the first time is not to be wondered
at, when YOU consider the usual cut
down-big-brother effect.
Here are smart trim little long trouser
suits for the 13 to 16 year olds; built on
boyish lines, almost cure for awk-
wardness.
$40 TO $40
Quality good, style nil'' describes the
usual S3. 30 shoe.
To get at the unusual, have taken SO
style and tackled on the best leather and
workmanship gettable for $3.50.
Our new style $3.50 shoe is made for
style as well as for wear.
Box calf, enamel and patent leather.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
rs Broadway, cor. Warren.
Z and Warren ST
t69 Broadway. Prince. We nti orneTs
1920 Broadway. cor. 32d bS maii'
% West 3Sd St
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
NEw-YORK CITY.

AT the afternoon service at 40 O'Clock on gun
dav in the Brick Church the Rev Dr. Henry van van
Dyke will unVeil memorial tablet TO the NeN' d.
Jsrnes o. Murray, dean of Princeton UNIVERSITY
Ar the Baptist Church Of the Epiphany Aaolsoh-
80 ord six+1-fo,lrth-st the Rev. Dr. J. f. Elder,
Of Albany, will preach on Sunday morning. In the
afternoon at o'clock there will be nemoriAA
service TO George Conklin. who was a deacon OF
the church for many years. Addresses VIII DC
made by DR.. Elder and the pastor the r'e'' iio"
ard i. Jones.
A d,nnar at which Dr. W. H. G. Waldeyer, pro-
sessor of anatomy 81 University Of Berlin VIII
be the guest of honor will be given in this CITY on
October 26 by the German Medical Society,"
The Actors Church Alliance will hold service
tn the Church Of Zion and st. Timothy. West FIJI
ty-seventh-st-. on Sunday evening me hef. wal
ter E Bentley, general secretary OF the aIiahce
win sneak on ''Biy Summers Tour in Behalf OF
she Actors Church Union Of England, and Its Re
suits"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

tober II steamer Hilan CBr). Allen, from East
London New-YorlS.
Gibraltar Oct l7-Passed, Cart
Almeria New-York
Malta, Oct 17-Passed. steamer Seneca
New-York for Hong Kong
Naples Oct 14-Sailed. Stella CGer Bachmann
New-York; Oct 16, arrived. steamer Victoria C3rI
Wards. New-York. -
Genoa Oct 13-Arrived OTer) Har.r
New-York for Naples; Oct II. arrived, steamer
TrRve CGerb. Weyer. New-Yogk Naples
Algiers 16Ssiled. steamer Heathburn (Hr) Kelley
(from Yokohama, etc). New-York. '
Para. Oct lO-saied. steamer Hilary Gr) Pope New
York F 9
York " AK
Suez l7-Arrived. steamer Jupiter (Brl Reid yoko
hama. etc for New-York. ~
Singapore Oct I7-Arrved previously, steamer Fars ~,
Kettle CBr). Estsrbrook. New-York via Algers etc
Shanghai 49,
PernaInhuco Oct l5-Saled. Bellaura 3r Wat
lfcoTn Santos. etc. New-York; Oct. IT. arrived
steamer Hosarth CBr). Taylor, Janero for New
York. '
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
HOME NEWS
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT 10 HO1EsH O@N
Third day for registration, n M TO io D. m
Seth Low at zeItner's Hail. One-hundred-
81. and Third-ave. 8 D. m
rzu-srp Reputcan Club ratification meeting NO % We"
One-hundred-and-tW -tWenty-fourth- o'oV p '' .
TDsrc,,on Of the lst Battery. aInory West
ST. evening. .
1ao.,,rs nv Gilbert Ray Halves before fhe Cra4'Si
SJuh No II East TVventy-seoono-st-. o D. Hi'
,syok Asicro=co1ical Society meeting. No. d hsos
ave. s p m ,,.s..,, g. &
Manhattan Liberal Club No. 22o East flr'ee"''s|'
$780, -,
BOARD Of Education lecture by James a tsoS ~
Long Island" No ~ West I"eh'le'if "' . ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

and l25 steerage Passengers to Funch Ehye
steame5 Pecono % % P, S Aeria 70 and Gibraltar
October l. wit mdse to Phelps Bros Co Arrived at
] a9e c6ambo @ % Port said ssptebr Is
@ Ie With sugar to the American sugar ReAning
Company: vessel Funch, Edye & Co Arrived at the
Steamer Ras Bera CBr,, Chamberlain sopraHaya& July July
September T. Port SAID "A AIgies p and st MiehaetS rs
1ot0eI & azcan supar Rehnng Company vessel 10 Peter
wright Sons Arrived at the Bar at 9:i5 PIP o. M c.
Gull August 10 Caieta % corOnel September J.
with rndse TO W R Grace Co Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Maskeyne eg Russell Santos % sSDtsmoe5 ssn 9
10 Victoria 20 and st Lgei9 "a. OCTOBER o s WIN mo'' "
steamer British Prince 03r), McDougal!. Santos Sep
temper 6 eo ArriTea A. aRa isto at the Bar at 45
ose and R9sston II with fruit to PIN Forwood
Keock. Arrived at the Bar at 2 n. M o. .nr. Psv
and Port Antonio October IL with fruit the United
F G ySg bsgTI al o loT P
with hemp Thebaud Bros Arrived at the Bar at
"S Steamer m FL Vale Grant Orleans days. with
Steamer Princess Anne Davis Newport News and Nor
folk. mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
steamer city Of Augusta Daegett Savannah October
steamer Guyandotte Hitler Norfolk with mdse to the
Steamer Hawaiian Banhed Philadelphia in ballast to
st.smsr cfty % Macon Savage Boston
W. p CLYDE T. Co (not previously
sandy Hook ~ J Oct II. $50 p m-Wind west strong;
clear.
SAILED
Steamers Ravensdale Cr. Progreso: la Betagne CFr,
I4avre; Barbarossa Bremen. via southampton;
uaiI.on Norfolk and Newport News; Santiago de Cuba
WsnzaniIo etc: Ciodsboro. Philadelphia L.auenourg
11S1harc ANY Caves Port Prince, etc. Tallahassee
Savannah Blueheds Baltimore; Madiana 'Brl 81 CroiA
Russian battleship Retvfzan Cnew for trial trip on
neyFngland Coast passed Sandy Hook al ll4o m
THE MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
watkins for Bristol go
Liverpool oct I6-Arrved. steamer Majestic tBr) Smith
Plymouth oct H. 1850 m-Arrived. steamer Auguste
Victoria Ger KaempT. New-York for Cherbourg
and Hamburg (and proceeded. - -
Isle of Wight l7-Passed. steamer st Hugo tBr).
Stabb Kew for Antwerp.
scilly Oc IL a m--Passed Steamer Auguste Vic
tora 0Ger) Kaemph New-York for Cherbourg and
Butt OF Lewis l6-Passed Mannheim Ger.
Ockelmann New-York for Copenhagen.
London oct I7-Saiied Manitou (3r). Cannons
New-York; arrived steamer Toronto C3r Forth,
Queenstown Oct IL 8:25 a m-sailed steamer Germsnic
CBr). Haddock Cfrom LverpooD. New-York.
Rotterdam Oct u. m-Sailed. steamer PotsdaIn
Tutchi Bakker Nev-Yorx Boulogne- -sur-AIer:
oct 10 arrived Helios CGer) Hochfeld. New
Hsrnburs Oct 17-Arrived steamer Goyerr Cspan)
Barono Galveston via Norfolk.
Bremen Oct 17-Arrived. steamer Kaiserin Maria
Theresia Ger Richter. New-York via Plymouth and
HavGe. Oct H. a nn-Arrived. La Fr).
Porot. New-YoTk.
Ghent 1e-Sailed steamer Ia F1sndre Dutch) oort
6, Vincent v Sept 2s-sanes. steamer Alton CB1.
k.Asrssou, from New-York for Mslbourns. sto; oo-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business he done by mail with the nd
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

The Inst DAYS registration for the cleo
Yion on to-day and tom mor-
row. o want To he dfstranchse sed
for this election, get your name In the regis
uation books.