davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13
In HOUSES OF WopsHIp

At the Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
church yesterday morning Rev. w.
II. g. Temple spoke 20 a large con-
gregation on the subject. Lord.
Why Can ] Not Follow Thee Now ~
Peter was persistent and pug
nacious man. said the speaker
Jesus at one time desired to wagh
the feet OF his disciples. but Peter
would not at first consent. ana then
like a child, cried out 70 be washed
AZ the Last Supper. when Jesus told
his disciples that he was about 10
be betrayed. Peter cried out i'm
puisively, Lord, is II IT And then
remembering his former rebuke, he
asked another disciple to ask the
saviour whether Peter was the
traitorous one. Then Jesus began 70
say goodby to his disciples and Peter
showing his impulsive nature cried
out, Lord. whittier eoeet Thou p,
Jesus answered and said unto him
Whittier ! 20 thou canst not fol-
low. Peter again in his old conf
dent and eelf-reliant manner. said
Y viii follow the unto death. 10 ~
answered BY those heartbrea king
words. Before the cock crow thou
shalt have denied me thricei"
why Can't Follow Thee7"
The speaker then took UP the main
theme Of his discourse. Lord, why
cannot I follow thee now?" in an
eloquent way he described the folly
Of the Christian in being impatient
with the Father. THE companion
shin II Jesus and HIS disciples was
q delightful one" said Dr. Temple.
"They revereuced Him az father
and loved Him as o brother. Now
the days Of pleasure were 10 be In
terrupted. On the one side Jesus
Was 70 80 70 HIS rest. The others
had before them years of toll, suffer-
ing. martyrdon. They were impa-
tlent with Christ and wanted to fol-
low Him, but n could not be.
Our Prayers Answered
80 It IS in our everyday life. Our
prayers may not be answered now.
There Is nothing 80 unAelfish az q
mother praying for the soul OF her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13

hayward bow. Yet her prayer may
not be answered In this life. Yet
through her death the ctrtnE son H.
brought 60 see hts folly and Is saved
While the mother looking down from,
heaven win see why her prayers
were not answered. So II - with tho
unsclnsh prayer Of a pastor OF his
people.
The true inspiration Of life II
service. Life may end IN disap-
nointmsnt or martyrdom. Keep ON
praying ana communing with God. it
win bring submission 60 His VIII and
Willingness 90 do Its bidding,
which IL the greatest thing that can
happen 60 va. II VIII do no good to
dictate to God IN our prayers. Do
not be impatient with Him because
your prayers remain unanswered.
Never say 20 Him. why not now. 90
ON Etruggling In the darkness and
climbing upwards. Your reward will
come-aftarwards"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13
ATHL0n GOES ON
ROCKS IN FOG
al Passengers Safely Landed
Boat May Be FIoated To-Day

The steamer Ashion. plying be-
tween Seattle and Bremerton, ran
upon the rocks on Pert Orchard Sat-
urday night Hsr passengers. num-
bering about 90. were safely trans
ferrcd TO tho beach In lifeboats.
The accident was occAsioned By the
dense fog that prevailed at the time.
When the steamer struck she was
not running to exceed seven miles an
hour. Good order was maintained
and everybody reached shore within
half an hour after the steamer
struck
The tugs Mystic and the Doctor
were at the scene Of the wreck yes
terday and last night Two scows
and hydraulic tackscrews were also
brought into requfsti0n.
Although the steamer Is badly list
81 70 starboard. Il Is believed that
che win be noated today.
The Athlon Is owned by III. p.
Kennedy. She is ia feet long. The
captain and crew remained with her,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13
in FLAMES

BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan, is--Henry
rearistsin. his wife and Eve small
children were burned TO death In
n IRE yesterday morning. They at
tempted 20 escape from the build-
Ing but the floor gave way and they
went under the ruins OF the struc-
ture. when the bodies were found,
after the flames had been Quenched.
the father was found claspinE one
child while the mother had a babe
embodied 90 her breast The other
children were elingiur 70 the father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13
Twelfth Avenue Main

The completion of the Twelfth av-
enue water main. over which there
has been no much complaint By prop
erty owners. was reported to the
Board Of Public Works today. su-
perintendents Little and YounRs
were Instructed to 20 over the route
next week and report to the board
whether or not the work should be
accepted.
The opening Of bids for the FIRE.
mont water main. aggregating a cost
Of about ss5. 900. wac postponed until
February.
---fV----
Go 10 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13
NORDICA TN
A WRECK

ROME. Ca. Jan. Hat an early
hour yesterday morning collision
took place between two trains on
the Southern railway. near Reeves
station. 20 miles from here. In which
Nine Nordica was severely bruised.
her accompanlst. r. A. simmons.
slightly injured and Engineer Frank
Tracy. OF Atlanta. was killed.
Mime. Nordica's private car was
attached to an accommodation train
which coilided with a passenger ex-
press Several other passengers were
bruised. bue none OK those injured
we're seriously hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13
BITS OF GAIETY

Mrs. ". w. EehuHmAn, 81 what.
coin II guest ~ her sister. Mra.
Jack S}rese.. 10 Twenty fourth ac.
suue south.
The VII Club viii give dance 10.
morrow night At rrufeaxof I.ltsia'a
dancing academy
The Sophomore Frniic IL raafrnues
until the first week In February.
The Ladies Maccabers wfil give a
ball In Hanke'H haii. January -
This Cotiiii0n Club will give a
dance al Ltttfe'a hail next Thursday
nlFht.
The wuofmsn % the world ARE a.
have a big nrais January "a az
nankf's halt. Many invitations will
be issued and a fine time Is expects ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13
JossISe QUOTATIONS
CORRECTED DAfLYB
Green Fruit

Lemons-ti.559tz.fs box. cooking
apples, SEE 100. eating apples, 81 Is
Gao, oranges, sz-93MaTs. bananas
u.s5G2 %: pears. 81. 2sUis0. cranber.
riea. 5000 per bbi. ounces. 7sc1
fi.O0. peralmmonA. 81 .751f 20 per box:
grape fruit, ts00ns5 90 per boz. rom.
sgranates. ti.S0ui.7s. pinsapplss.
$3.50 per dozen. Jap oranges. sis'
per pkg Seeding oranges. 81. s0sg2.
lines. 400 case; tanRerineE. gi.Ts.
Vegetables
Potatoes t2lo0aas.C0 a ton; beets
75cu 400 per sack. carrots, GOA f3c
per sack. lettuce, $500 t.s0 per case
turnips. 5o075c. garlic. ecs cabbage.
I5cWH.00 per cwt. peppers, 55c *
tl.b0 per case: hugka. zoe. celery. as7
I5c per don. sweet potatoes. fi.359f.7 "a
per ewt. chill peppers. 25Mg6c: aauer
kraut, ~ W3c. tomatoes. 1850 rer
case. radishes. iGc per dozen. parH-
ley, 20d acc. onions. f2.O09315 per
cwt; parsnlps. ysc0 si.z5. cauliflower.
fi00Ni.z5 pumpkins, lake per 10:
sauashes. CSC. wax beans, f2ikc.
artlchokes, t1.000i.2s per doz; string
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13
LOOKS VERY
SUSPICIOUS
Fire Started on First Avenue In a
Mysterious Way

a mysterious IRE started Ia tho
Chaplin block. on First avenue and
Union street yesterday afternoon.
The blaze originated IN room on
the second moor of the building &C
eupied By the New York shirt and
Suit Company About 800 damage
Waa don1 TO the stock OF goods and
the room wan damaged 10 the extent
OF about $500.
Chief Cook believed that the fre
started in a pile OF scraps In the
room, but there IL no lamp or heat
Ing apparatus near TO have started
the blaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13
MRS. DENNIS
Statement

WASHINGTON. n. c.. Jan. IA
Mrs. Ada pennls. the modesto who
sustained the murderous assault
some weeks ago. was for the first
time permitted 20 talk On her case
last night. but the mystery r. Ia no
wise iezsened. She says that she was
asleep when the attempt AZ murder
took place. and that whatever sfrug-
glss she made for her life after the
FIRST blow was struck were unknown
% her.
At the time when she retired her
revolver ana pockstbcok were be-
meath her pillow. Al the time when
she was found the pocketbook was
lying en- a dresser. The physicians
say sha will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13
Will. FIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. IA
good aght " promised at the Penn
Athletic club when Joe walcott and
young Peter Jackson come together
In n HixrOund bout. This viii be the
second meeting between the two.
They had Il out several weeks ago
At Baltimore. and the result was a
draw after % hard rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13
MORTALITY RECORD

Tho funeral OF James Marshall.
late keeper Of kinnsar park. was
held FROM Butferwortha chapel yrs
ssrday afternoon. The services were
under the auspices Of Home Camp
No. gse. w. - W.. and Choppers
Degree Camp No !. Of which de-
ceased WAS a member A number Of
city ofseinls and employees attended.
The funeral services for baby
Thomas Chester Mciin was held at
io o'clock this morning from the
Collins sherman Foley Co.'S chapel
% Lake view.
Watcher q Carpenter. realty bar
KminM oriy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13
VERY RICH

LONDON. Jan. is.--The London
Daily Mail has issued It's year book
for 1909. In Il the United States In
placed AZ the head ~ wealthy ma
tions. and = accredited with being
worth 81. eco. go. 0e0. The United
Kingdom IL placed NJ sccond. with q
considerably lcSs estimation. and
France II given third place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13
THE MARKETS

A good trade alfs~r Its way
through the fog on Western avenue
this morning. An unusually big lls,
OF carload arrivals may have had
something 10 10 with 1t. These In
cluded a car % mixed vegetables.
three Of oranges. one car Of sweets
and one OF apples.
Prices are Just the same and busi-
neAa e Without any featurea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13
Funeral Of Lulu worden

The funeral Of Mrs. Lulu worsirn.
wife OF Charles u. Worden. viii be
held from the parloFa of Honnsy a
stewart Wednesday afternoon az
o'clock. IptsFmont win be IN Lake
View cemetery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13
Music Of The Spheres

The local music firms. n. q. Johns.
ton a Co. and Wfnter a Harper.
have Joined IN challenging the Tsa-
maker Music Company 90 n bowling
match. II r. probable that the lat
ter viii accept and that the match
will be pulled on In the near future.
=--@~@s-4-a a.
Diamond That's wha, you need
toikeep cool. Tel. Main 1859.
Or. whKKoner. dentist Globe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13

beans. isc. cucumbers. si50Ia 90
per box BruAnes sprouts. ease.
peas. lsMc.
batter. CHEESE, EgEs and reuitry
Butter Washington ereamoflon,
pound prints, soc. Eastern Iowa and
EiEin. re, fresh ranch, 10000.
Cheese Native Washington. full
cream. i7H4ige. Ensterni New
Roquefort. DE. Edam, 81 00mis 90
per case. New York. itUiGc. Lin
burger iegiIo: brick. iegiic. Swiss,
iSniac.
Egrs strictly fresh ranch. sIgasei
Eastern. s10sse.
Live poultry Hens i2hQiac. iarK,
spring. tsMoi turkeys, it1itci geese
1901 ducks. tsc.
Dressed poultry Turkeys. i6fff6e.
geese, iiuitc. ducks. it1ihe; chick
ems. iaAtkc.
Honey--iaMc.
Proyislsas
Fresh meat Cow beef. &c per tbl
steer beef, ig7isc per Id. mutton,
wether. inc. ewes, Jno. pork. 100
Per 10; veal, large, Sc: small. i0c,
Provisions-~IiamH. taAe. breakfast
~ tHMs NfAAAfNf AANa
Hay Puget sound. per ton. $40 0oB
1900. EsHtern Washington timothy,
ti1oe' alfalfa, sii.0a.
Drain Oats, 80 %. barley. so o.,
wheat. ts2.o0mea.s0; corn. $3.50,
Corrected daily - The following
prices are being offered 10 the pro-
Queer IN round lots on the dock or In
the car az Seattle;
Grain-Oata. t2s.e91gT 90. barley.
1850, wheat, chicken feed. see %
corn. bulk. $500.
nuttsr-Fresh ranch. ie0ise. ma
tive creamery, zeM13c.
lie,
EgEs-striotiy fresh ranch. gaHs CSC.
Poultry Hens. itHiiMc, large
spring. lie; ducks. iaat2he. turkeys.
ise; geese. sHac.
fiveateek.s-cowH 1ikes steers. ttse;
calves. shGTiae. sheep, &C. hogs. 10
sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-13

80 It Is in our everyday life. Our
prayers may not be answered now.
There Is nothing 50 unAelfish az q
mother praying for the soul OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
PARADE OF COCK FIGHTERS.
FOUR HUNDRED CUBANs AND sPANIARDs
MARCH IN HAVANA IN DRIVING RAIN.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

[BY TO THE TRIBUNEl
Havana. Nov 10.-In a driving rain this
morning four hundred Cubans and Spaniards
headed by three bands. marched through the
streets, making a demonstration in favor Of
cockhghting. The procession halted in front of
the palace. and about forty men tried to secure
an audience with President Palma to present
arguments for a revocation of the ordinance
against cockhghting. The President sent out
word that he would receive only five Of the
delegation, whereupon. after expressing their in
dignation. the line moved on to Congress without
seeing General Palma Then the agitators for
cock fights called on Governor Nunez. who re-
viewed them from the balcony.
There was disorder but a Gordon of police
men, mounted and afoot. on hand in case Of
emergency. The best class of Cubans Op-
uosed TO the movement. which is supported by
gamblers and the hoi polloi of the city. The
Presidents action in refusing TO receive COM
mittee of more than five has caused some COM
ment. La Lucha' tomorrow will accuse him
OF undemocratic conduct and compare his
ton with that of General Wood two years ago
when he received committee OF two hundred
on the same mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

steam pressure OF 800 pounds the extreme limit,
and an extraordinary one.
HOSE BURSTS ON TOWER TOP.
When the men reached the immense wooden
platform surmounting the tower they gave the
word below to turn the water The pressure
was too great, however, and the hose burst
Time and again the hose was replaced and the
pressure turned on. only TO burst the hose before
the water had been forced through the pipe
In the mean time the worked away They
had carried their axes with them and tried to
cut away the woodwork surrounding the twelve
small two and one-quarter inch cables that
suspended the wooden foot bridge on which the
workmen stand while they work on the struct-
ure. The fire got too hot however, for the fire
men to stand 1t. and they had to retreat to the
steel frame OF the structure and watch the
woodwork burn. While they top of the
tower the fire heated the small cables that
those on that side of the tower supporting the
footpath, in which there said to he nearly
a million feet OF lumber parted.
With crash that could be heard for blocks,
and above the deafening shouts Of the thou
sands who stood below and watched the foot
bridge swayed lower and lower and then fell,
kissing and spluttering, into the river On the
bridge were tons Of bolts. rivets. nuts. small
pieces of steel and tools. These all went to the
bottom of the river. Captain Howe. describing
this scene, said:
1T was awful. There we were, up over three
hundred and fifty feet in the air. top OF that
narrow steel framework. When the small
cables the south side parted. that threw
double strain those two and quarter inch
cables on the north side. They also al
most redhot at the point where they connected
with the main tower. They gave away min
ute afterward. The tower swayed in. and then
minutes it vibrated back and forth. I
tain that when the twelve small cables gave
the tower swayed at the top at least some
feet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
is 1T A ROCKEFELLER GIFT
SUM OF Ss.OoO.OOO SECURED FOR UNION
OF RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE WITH
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrR1,Nr

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Chicago. Nov. 10.-President William r. Har-
per to-day confirmed the statement that
SS.O00O0O had been secured for the consolda-
tion Of Rush Medical College with the Uni
versity of Chicago. President Harper discussed
the matter at some length. but refused to tell
who was going to furnish the money. That
point however. according TO persons close to
the inner workings of the university. is simple.
The money will he furnished by John D. Rookie
feller they believe. President Harper returned
on Saturday from visit to John D. Rockefeller,
jr. Yesterday the announcement of the con-
solidation was made.
According TO the present plans-which are sure
to be carried out-Rush will bring $1.OOOOO0 and
the university will raise SS.000.O00. This will
make 1t the largest medical school in the coun-
try. 1T will take some time to complete all the
Details Professor Harper said, but the work
will be pushed with all possible vigor. think It
is good move on the part Of the university 1t
will strengthen considerably in every way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
NEW DRUG COMBINATION.
CUT RATE DRUGGISTS TO RIVAL THE DRUG
TRUST
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Cleveland, Nov. 10.-The Drug Trust will
have a formidable rival, as forty of the lead
ing cut rate druggists in the large cities of the
country have formed a combination company
with capital stock of S5O0O0O Already two
thousand smaller retail dealers have signifed
their intention of allying themselves with the
concern. The company will manufacture pro-
prietary and patent medicines and staple drugs
w. G. Marshall. of Cleveland. is one of the chief
promoters and he will manage the Cleveland
end with four stores. The headquarters and
general plant will be at Boston The officers
are E d. Cahoon, Of New-York, president, and
Louis d. Liggett of Boston. general manager
The directors. including the above officers
]. L. De Movile of Nashville; E. L. Schulz of
Denver; H. c. Hale of Waltham Mass. W. c.
Bolton. of Brooklyn, and Stephen Hexter. of
Chicago. The organization was completed at
the Auditorium Hotel, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
THINKS BRIDGE JUMPER WAS HER son

Because he has been missing from his home in
the Pierrepont Brooklyn Heights. since November
& Mrs Fiske thinks her son Clifford is the man who
tumped from the Brooklyn Bridge last Saturday
She called at the Adams-st. police station last night
for information. She said her son thirty years
old and a brokers clerk in Wall-st. He was five
feet ten inches tall weighed about 65 pounds. had
arav ewes and dark hair and mustache He wore a
6ack sack suit. with a black and white striped
shirt This description fits the bridge jumper.
Mrs Fiske would say nothing about any motive
her son might have had She left the station house
after asking that she be informed of any discovery
relative 10 the bridge jumper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
CORNISH THE MAN. SAYS BLACK.
OSBORNE COMPELLED TO DEVOTE MUCH TINE TO DEFENCE
OF CHIEF WITNESS AGAINST MoLLNEUX


In defending Roland B. Moneux the murder trial
Black told
for the prosecution the responsible for the death
Adams December
After arragnng Cornish with motive
said that there line of proof all the
a h
Of his
prosecution defending Cornish He then proceeded to reply the attacks
Mr. bv
He will is mornin
hischa
this and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
CoRTEs sUsPENDs sITTINGs UNTIL A NEW
MINISTRY IN FORMED

Madrid. Nov. 10.-Premier Sagasta to-day
gave 10 King Alfonso the designations OF the
entire Cabinet. The King will decide tomorrow
whether he will accept the ministers resigna-
tions The Cortes was informed Of the crisis. and
suspended its sittings until ministry is
formed.
Should the King accord continuance of his
confidence in Premier Sagasta. the ministry Will
be modified. and probably the ministers of War,
Marine and Justice will be sacrificed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
ANOTHER WITNESS CALLED.

Contrary to general expectation, the proceed
irgs did not open with the appeal of ex-Ciov-
eruor Black for a dismissal of the charges
against the defendant. That was the scheduled
programme. but for some reason or other a
change was made, and Assistant District AttOr-
ney Osborne called out: is Mr. Eveal here?
voice replied that he was. and at Mr.. Os-
borne's invitation Mr.. EveaI walked to the
witness chair
Ex-Governor Black protested that the case
was closed as far as the taking Of testimony
was concerned and the counsel for the defence
and prosecution had a long whispered con-
ference with Justice Lambert as to the admissi-
biIity of the testimony
An hour before the official time of opening the
court q crowd of more than thousand persons
thronged the corridors OF the Criminal Courts
Building and clamored for admission squad
of special policemen was at hand to reinforce
the court squad. and the visitors were formed
into lines four deep and compelled to show their
credentials.
At least 40 per cent were women. and most
of then, had cards from the jurors or from the
LAWYERS in the case. from attaches Of the
District Attorneys office. AS consequence be-
fore $50 o'clock-the time for opening court was
10 oclock-every seat was occupied. the repor-
tars. tables were overwhelmed. chairs blocked
the aisles and the passageway from the JUS
tees chambers TO the bench behind the jury
box. was solidly packed with twenty-one women.
among them being the wife of the presiding
justice.
Within the lawyers enclosure the crowd was
i,,st as thick The entire legal force of the firms
of Black OlcOtt. Gruber ROnynge and of
Weeks Battle & Marshall. for the defence
fought for space as did Districe Attorney Je-
rome his assistant. James w. Osborne. who mas
had charge of the prosecution. and half dozen
deputy assistants 1t seemed like a special
matinee of some popular play. The women
wore their best clothes and most OF them were
without hats
When Justice Lambert took his seat as usual
exactly at the set time. the chattering ceased
and atmosphere more in accordance with
the gravity OF what at stake fell on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
FLAMES WRECK NEW BRIDGE
RAIN OF FIRE FROM LOFTY STRUCTURE GIVES THRILLING
WORK no CROKER'S MEN
RIVER TRAFFIC. sToPPED-THREE REPORTED LOST

destroyed all the
oobidge and
damaged be
midnight fremen Perched three hundred and fifty
drenChng
Croker the loss companies
il al
During the fire redho bolt blazing
feI the three blocks
nearby buildings
Battalion Chief Guern and Kingsley l. Martin cs engineers
feared that the four large would Two
Mr. Martin could
bridge will probably be from six months The
he John a. Roebing's Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

Brussels. Nov. 1O-It is asserted here that owing
TO the opposition of Germany. Great Britain. the
United States and other powers. the proposal which
has been advanced TO make French the official
language OF the International Arbitration Court at
The Hague will be withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

THERE ARE EIGHT OF THEM
New York 10 Chicago, eight splendidly equipped
trains 4 day by the New York CentraL-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

AN OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER
Is al the instant command of business men on the
Pennsylvania SpeciaL-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

NOT a COMFORT NEGLECTED.
vania SpeciaL-Adyt.