davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

Collins, Mr.. Reds equerry. The American Am
tassador was Immediately conducted TO the
audience chamber.
After Mr.. Reid had presented mis- credentials
and the letter from Nj. Roosevelt, the oflclaIs
retired. but King Edward retained Lii. Reld
for a long time. What took place during the
course of the audience is entirely private, but
the officials commented the length Of the
interview.
Everything connected with Mr.. Reds recep-
ticn here empha sizes the desire of Great Brit
ain to honor specially the United States. When
Mr.. Reid first presented his credentials to LORD
Lansdowne the latter Informed the 3T?!oasSa-
dor that II was the Kings wish 10 see him as
speedily as possible, and suggested an audlehce
for yesterday. Mr.. Reid replied that he was
entirely at his uajesty's disposition, and would
be ready whenever he desired. Joseph H.
Choate the United States Ambassador, who
accompanied Mr.. Reid, explained 10 Lord l1als-
doWne that if Mr.. Reid was received in audlellCe
on Tuesday II would interfere with the con-
ferrng of the honorary degree of doctor OF laws
on Mr. Reid by Cambridge University. LORD
LanSdowne, rernarking that he was sure the
King would not be willing in any way to IN
terfere with prior arrangements, said ne "oulc
communicate with Mr.. Reid later, and the same
evening sent him word appointing an audience
for to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
HAS INSTRUCTED 653 PRACTITIONERS

The twenty-hrst annual announcement of the
Eavv-York POSTGRADUATE Medical School has just
been issued. Six hundred ard hfty-three prac-
toners of medicine from the various States of the
Union and from the Dominion of Canada have at
tended the lectures in the last year. New-Iork
heads the list with ia 90 from Canada, 81
from Ohio 323 from Georgia, % from New-Jersey
Dc from Michigan, Is from Texas, from Canada,
from Cuba, l from France, from India. from
Japan l from Corea. from Mexico and from
South America The number of professors is 81
adjunct professors % and instructors "A.
The hospital which is a part OF the institution. Is
used for the further instruction of these prac-
titioners in all the departments of medicine and
enrgarv No undergraduates are admitted. The
number of matrculates is the largest by focty-two
that ever attended the school
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
OBITUARY..
THE BEY OF TUNIS.

THE BEY OF TUNIS
Tunis, June 11.-Sdi All, the Bey OF IuniS. dle'
this morning.
sdi Ali died peacefully al the Paais de Ma-sa.
He attended the execution Of couple of criminals
on June : but his extreme feebeness was notice
able II was with difficulty that he addressed 70
the prisoners the usual question as 10 why they
were 20 be executed and he showed much distress
u,bar he gave the final order to hang the con-
demued
The son of sdI All. Mohamed, was proclaimed
Bey this afternoon.
sidi All was born on October 5 1911 He was
the son Of Sidi Ahsin. and succeeded his brother
sidt Mohamed-es Sadock October y. 1ss2 The de-
ceased T2ev is succeeded by his son. Mohamed who
was born in 1850 The re!gnlng family OF 1ulllS mas
occupied the throne since 1881
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for and japan via Tacoma cless here daily
watch per 9 5. Duke OF Fife
,,ft Hawaii via San Francisco here daily
ESQ D. m up June tl6. inclusive. for dispatch per
s. Alameda ,,,,,,,. $50, -, -
cisuv addressed for Hawain. via San Franciscc
close here daily at $50 p m up 70 June flo lnclusVe
for dispatch per = Gaelic. =.
Mails for Australia Except West Australia which
Via Europe and New-zealand which soss via san
toria v g close here daily at $50 =. after Juns
y and up f2 inclusive. for Dispatch per ; 3
Mails for Hawaii Jaran China and Philppine Islands.
S,ts Ssn Francisco close daily at $50 up
June T2S. inclusive. for dispatch per $ s. Hons Kong
Maru-
r4e1 via Europel. New-Zsaland F1Ji samoa and
Hawaii san Francisco. close mere daily az $50
= m after June f21 and to June f2s. inclusive. or
On arrival Of 5 Lucana. due at New-York June f2s
for dispetch per s. $ Sonoma-
Tahiti Marquesas Islands via San
cisco close daily at $50 m to July TO.
cusive. dispatch per > :. Australia
Trranspacidc forwarded OF sailing daily
OF closing arranged the
ton OF overland transit fRezistersd
mail closes at p. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postofice. New-York. n. Y. June 6. 1902 j
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,-7-s7-z,r,r,y,s RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
IN tho Northwest and extreme West but continues IN the
4t1e sone central valleys and the South Conditions
are unsettled except the South. and there have oeen
,dsrsarrz from the Mississippi Valley east
- .r-,,,rb the Middle Atlantic and Southern
England There also thunderstorms IN South
r,ta the central Rocky Mountain and the middle
ateau Unsettled weather will persist for the next TWO
vs with thuuderstorrns Thursday east Of the Rocky
,,rtsins except in the Northwest. north upper
r, regions and the There will be showers
FRIDAY, east OF the Mississippi River, except In the sl
80 .,+.s TernpsratiIres fall in the Ohio. Middle
>,s,,,i and Lower Miss valleys and the Southwest
0 tho Ne-EngIand Middle Atlantic coasts winds VIII
10 fresh east to south the South Atlantic and GuII
.,t- Irrbr 10 fresh south. and the Great Lakes,
fresh and occasionally brisk southwest 10 west Steamers
5rt erart Hursday European ports VIII have tres
rT,,gsr In south winds and showers the Grand
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
DIP SAAII-EL !. JOHNSON.

Dr Samuel ! Johnson a former alderman OF
Mount Vernon died Tuesday at his home IN
that city He was born in this city IN 1871 of
Quaker parents. his father being an Aboltonist'
and running d station Of the underground ran
road a." hy means of which the slaves were helped
e. ascana Mr. Johnson was in business with his
father as i wholesale marble dealer in this city
and afterward engaged in the hardware business
which he continued for thirty years. lie was
elected alderman on the Republican ucket at 'Ho
time Mount Vernon became a city he was a
$50" oDd also a member of a number of driving
clubs and other organize lions Mr. Johnson vas was a
iirHctHr of the Mount Vernon Hospital ana secFc-
tnry of the board. 4 widow and SIX children sur
viz
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
i. c. BosTWIcK HAS SCARLET FEVER.

HE WAS RECENTLY OPERATED on FOR INJURIES
RECEIVED IN AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Albert c. Bostwick who recently underwent an
operation for injuries sustained III an au'oiIools
ioi5,+ i confined 10 his home at Orienta Point.
NIarnaroneck with scarlet fever. His house has
been quarantined by the Mamaroneck Board OF
Health and none OF the servants are permitted 70
IeavA the premises Mr. Bostwick was taken III
iest week with a high fever, and his physician
who was summoned from this city on SdIuiuaS >
diagnosed the case a scarlet fever -, -.
1t was said last night at his house tnat MI boTI d
wick dfd not have malignant scarlet teNrT, anu
~ he vas in no danger He suffers COnsidera Die
rsi1 because mis- face and are packed with
rnedicated cotton Whlch IL was necessary ~ put
in after the operation
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
MAILS.

THURsDAY-At . tor France Switzerland. Italy.
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee La Lorraine. via Havre
(ra other parts o. Europe must be directed per
"a LJTTane''I
sSTi-EDAY-At 80 n. for Netherlands direct per
5 Rotterdam tmail be directed per s 5. Rot
teriarI'): at $50 supplementary 10 q. nj FOR
Europe. per E-ruria. via Queenstown: at $50
Italy direct, per Citta d Genoa mail must be
directed ..ps- :. Cttta III C;enoa): a n. for
ItaIv direct Lain email directed per
Iar At a Scotland direct.
F,tbcpia mail must directed per Ethiops''D-
.F'RITTED MATTER. ETC-Tris steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only The class Of mail matter Tor other parts Of
Europe Will sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
additional Supplementary Mails are
opened on the piers the American English. French
and remain until within Ten
Minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
LORD KITCHENER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: VIII you allow English girl % thank
,,o,, for YOUR graceful tribute Lord Kitchener?
PIT Al the same time may suggest that he
never ''rarker" our only general at present who
has risen from the ranks being General Macdonald
who took the position at the head Of the Scottish
Brigade after the death Of poor Wauchope, and 10
him belongs the so5riQuet Good Old Mae?
=, raaaras family Lord Kitchener his moth
r,e side belongs to one OF the best known Norfolk
County families, though his present army posi-
I'LL, being another Illustration of the lines writ
Ten of another Of our great soldiers: .
Not once nor twice, in this our islands story
4-'e pa" - OUTRE- -NTZR.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
Greenwich, Conn. June S. 1902.
RECREATION BREATHING PLACES

IT, the Editor OF The Trlbune
Sir; In a very short time the hot sultry weather
iI1 he here and we can little imagine the terrible
anguish and suffering that will come TO those
who are compelled to live in the crowded and con-
gested parts of the city.
p,,, hanrIv much of this suffering may be pre-
,.ortod if the proper means are used; therefore l
sinnerelv hope and trust that every avallabe "a
So ~ r,aV he secured for this purpose as breath
~ uIaces and recreation grounds for tnoae poo:
s2 ~ have TO battle with poverty ana distress
rI,sa Iscanr spaces can easily be secured hope
The citizens will do al in their power 10 nIsa ana
liS HS 49, obIa cause Chicago has just decided TO
I,an several small parks in various cogested pa Is
of the city. r 5000 An II - "
Minneapolis. June 2 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
STEPHEN PHiLBIN.

Stephen Philbin counsel for the Emigrants IN
dustrial Bank and one OF the Oldest members OF
tb Rar Association died his home, No. l59
west Seventv-sIxth-st. late Tuesday night. Mr..
pbiIhin who was the only brother of eX-Dlstrict
Attorney Eugene y. Philbin. was graduated from
the Columbia College Law School In 1871, ana was
admitted 70 the bar In the same year Since then
81 I'D continuously practised law During con-
siderable part of this time he vas senior meFnper per
members of the board of managers of the CdthQnc
Irotertorv About a year ago Mr.. Phibin had 4
la,,ere attack of paralysis, from which he never
wholly recovered. He leaves 4 widow, the dauSh-
ter of the late Matthew dwell. MT. fhlIDih was
6ffy-tyUO wears old.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
RECORDER GOFF SERIOUSLY I'LL.

HE HAS A COLD AND NERVOUS PRosTRA-
TION-THREATENED WITH BRONCHITIS
Recorder Gof was confined to his bed at MS
home No. 319 West One-hundred- -and-fourth-
St Yesterday. by a severe cold and nervous
prostration. He is under the care OF Dr. James
E Kelly of Fifty-ninth-st- and Park-aVe
The Recorder is also threat tened with bronchitis
II was SAID AT his home that his condition was
not DANGEROUS but that complete rest was re-
ouired and that with that end in view II was
was able.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

dress. brOCaded with pink roses. and wore hNe
diamond stars in her hair. Lady Spencer wore
a dress of white satin and a diamond crown.
Mrs. Henry Whites dress pink and white,
and she wore a diamond tiara. Miss White wore
dress OF white chiffon.
The floral decora tons in Mr.. Choates resi-
dence were beautiful and harmonious, and con-
sisted entirely of American Beauty roses ar
ranged in a continuous scheme of color not only
in the dining room, but throughout the reception
room.
The following is full list of the guests pres
ent at the dinner:
The King and Queen The Russian Ambassador
Ike Duke Of Norfolk J PIerpon. Morgan.
The Duke of Whltedw Reid, Special Am
Portland. Sassadog Of NJ the Ps{, United
The Bishop Of London the Harriet Lane Johnston,
Right Rev. Arthur T. In John Sargent. p,,.,
The Ear and Countess Of Mrs, ". S cowIes
The Earl and Countess Sir STANLEY Clark; clsEEk;.,-.,-,
Sir william Lady Yer MI Choa,e, Mrs. Choats and
u BaitS1T First Lord Of HeaTy White and
the Treasury. and Miss White.
r, BaItoqT n.-, rI;o EtjseIfy /; ITooG1T5 GaTts5
Lady Alice Stanley.
The following persons were invited to be pres
ent after the dinner:
William c. Eustis and Mrs. Eustis
Commander Richardson Glover and Mrs
Clover.
Douglas Robinson.
Major Edward b. Cassatt.
]. /. Saltonstan
Mrs. Montgomery Sears
Miss Reid.
J. =. Morgan. tr.
The Hon Michael Henry Herbert and Mrs.
Herbert
William Wetmore. and the other members Of
the Special Embassy.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
THE WATER CURE
tor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Apropos of the water cure and its action as
q remedy for dengue fever. as related in a tele-
q a.1 froro Manila IN this mornings Tribune a
Sisringuished physician of Oregon some years ago
Hoiteimed mat treatment practically the same as
49, descrihe6 in the Philippine cases was sur,
cnIe for ppendicitis. and that in every case in
which it had been fairly tested permanent cure
There can be nothing SO very horrid about a
treatment for stubborn rebels or outlaws that may
result in such physical Dement'S. r. J. 5.
New-York June II. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
SIXTEEN: N JAIL SEVENTEEN TINES.

Max Schroeder. sixteen years old, of Ter;e Haute.
Ind who is in the White Plains JAIL ran away
from home FIVE months ago ani says that in that
time he has been in Jail in this city. Philadelphia
baltimore ard other cities seventeen times. He
says that he is used to it low. He arrested in
Tuckahoe Monday for begging, He was half
starved hatless and shoeless and his clothes were
worn and threadbare. He said that he ran away
because his parents wanted him to work on a farm
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
MR. REID RECEIVED BY THE KING.
THE SPECIAL AMBASSADOR PRESENTS THE
PRESIDENTS CONGRATULATIONS.
by tn. Associated Press }


London June 11.-Whitelaw Reid the Special
Ambassador Of the United States to the corona
uon OF King Edward, was received in audience
py MS majesty at Buckingham Palace this
afternoon. The King received Mr.. Reid in the
most cordial Kramer. and expressed his gratifi-
caton az seeing him again in the capacity of
special Ambassador Of the United States
MI Reid presented his credentials and a let
of OF generalization from President Roosevelt
TO King Edward
"A royal carriage. with outriders in red liv-
eiies' was sent 10 take Mr.. Reid to the palace,
hefe ne met Lord Lansdowne, the Foreign
ascieeaIy: Colonel the Hon. Sir William James
oisiie. the master of ceremonies and Colonel
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

civil Service employees are not forbidden to
sxercfse their rights citizens. They are FOR
hidden. not by law, but by Executive order, TO
indulge in offensive partisanship.' They may
attend conventions and serve on committees
,,ro,.ided their activities are not Incompatible
,,-;+h ,bair official duties and are SO conducted
.,a+ their official power cannot fairly be said
,o he used for political purposes
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
PO<tomce Notice.
Should be read DAILY by all in,ereste

DAILY by all interested changes
any Iine.(
Foreign mails ending June "A. 1902 will
close promptly the General Posofcs
follows Parcels Pest Mails earlier
clos ng time shown below
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign sta
crossing time shown below lex
that Supplementary Malls for Europe Central
America ColoE close hour later Foreign Sta
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
DIED..
Morrison. Julia G
Philbin. Stephen
Walton, Elizabeth j.

TqO2 Marian. daughter Walter L G ana Eva l.
Cfe1nev Relatives friends invited to attend nsr
funeral services Friday. June IL. at l:l0 co a.
the residence Of parents. No. so Stes-aVs HIa
fsd n J. foot OF Whitehall St II 90 an1
foot OF Ii5ery-st NewYorl, at II O'Clock g X r. OF
N J. Internlsnt Greenwood
KREBS-I De Witt c. Krebs the late Rev John
VI. Krebs D d. the sd OF his age Services
az his late residence. 400 Manhattan-ave. New
City II O'Clock. to which relatives anu
friends are invited Comrades OF the Old Guard Bat
talon cordially invited
MIEGEon Tuesday June 10. at her residence NO. "a
IJth-st.. Marie Miege- Funeral service az ot
East f2th-st 4th-ave-. on saturday,
18th inst. 10 m Kindly omit flowers
MORRISON-On Tuesday. June 10. al Denver. Col, Ju-
vtSe Edward A. Morrison Funeral services
Thursday. June T. at Denver
PHILEMON Tuesday 10. 1902. at his residences.
76tI-s. Stephen Pnilbin. son OF the late
STEPHEN PhiIbn beloved husband of Agnes OiweH.
year his Friends respectfully IN
the funeral services at the Church OF
Blessed Sacrament 71st-st and Broadway. on Fri
day. 18th inst. $50 a II is requested that
flowers be
wALTON-Suddeuly. II. 1902. Elizabeth Jane.
wife A. Walton Funeral services at her
late residence. Riverside Drive OF S4t
St. at 2:2o O'Clock Friday, June 13 Interment To-
ronto, Canada
The Woodfawn Cemetery.
Borough Of Bronx. New York City
ofice. 20 East 23d Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
ROCHAMBEAU PARTY SAILS TO-DAY.

The Count and Countess de RochamDeau, ac-
conapanied by NJ. Croset and n Lagrave. who
came to this country to take part in the dedlca-
tion of the Rochambeau statue in Washington
few weeks ago and have since been touring the
country will sail to-day for France on La Lor-
r4i
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
,, srpvIcE EMpLoYEs ~ POLITICS

To the Editor of The Tribune.
c.; win ,,ou kindly answer through your paper
.,o fol,oWing question: What is Civil Service? A
cIainos that anybody under Civil Service cannot
n,.ass for votes or act delegate or commit
teernan 10 any political convention, ana 10 40 -
- ~ ca,,se for removal from office. Z claims
~ anvbcdv can canvass or act as delet7i.- or
tlaL Litt,nnSsn d,,E Which is right? If \ is right
whv is not the CiVl! service Id" IL re t1I
made a farce or ,ooo 49,
Posehank \. Y, June Z. 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
MP OIuSTE1D MADE CO4DJUTOR.

Syracuse. y y. June 1.-THE Rev Dr. Charles
TYLER O1rnstead vicar of St Agnes's Chapel, Trim
a.. 1,or,s+ Ncev-york City was after long ses-
SION tonight elected coadjutor of the Central
Neyv-York Episcopal Diocese. He VIII ae as
eis1snt to Bishop Frederic D Huntington
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
Special Nonres.
Experienced Lawy

Experienced Lawyer take limited amount OF
bUsinebankrupcy. divorce. collections on connnis-
highest refererces
advice free Address for appontrneut LEX Trfb-
Office
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
N NEW-YORK CITY.

Mail s,bscrhArs % The DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY win
charged a postage in addltion %
named above
mailed Cuba. Porto
Philippines without extra expense Tor roreish
For pors in Europe and countries IN the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at the 1oo"lns
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

THE PASSING THRONG.

P NJ Brown Mayor OF Charlotte. n c.. is the
head of reform administration in town of
thirty thousand population The
\ SOUTHERN problems there were the state OF
REFORM the police force and the question OF
MAYOR closing the saloons. problems that
are with always The town Of
Charlotte chose Mr.. Brown as Mayor in May 1901
the understanding that the saloons were to close
every night O'Clock. Mr- Brown carried every
ward struck off the heads of several police OIL
cers-the whole force numbers about thirty-Who
were giving promise of neglect Of duty, ana
with this wholesome Introduction started
out on an interesting administration The
political situation" said Mr. Brown at the
Marlborough yesterday lis rather quiet in
the South at present The Congress election
is approa ching in the fall. but don't know that
there will be much change in our representative
That election will be the first to be held uhder our
new election law and viii that account De
watched with interest Our local politics mas
something of a sa amenesS We have a good many
national Republicans. especially since the intiEx OF
business men from further north, but locally az
most every one is a Democrat in the South It's
an affair of sefpreservation. The cotton INDUSTRY
has attracted outside capital We nave seNe.o t
representative cotton growers from Baltimore TOT
instance, with plantations within few miles OF
the city. The local elections, as you can Juu9e
from what I have said. altogether an AFFAIR OF
primaries The election never goes 10 the point Oh
an opposition ticket. Opposition candidates crop
out at the primaries until the stage OF ballotlhs
is reached, and the choice then to the strohs-
est of the few-usually two-remaining candidates
Joseph L, Carozzi Editor of The London Syren
and Shippng" called attention yesterday at the
Hotel Imperial to the record made
THE KRON- by the Kronprinz Wilhelm I see,
PRINZ he said that the vessel has made
WILHELMS a new record of 1913 knots That
RECORD sounds excellent, and it is no
snaH's pace. But it seems to have
escaped the notice Of almost every one that the
Kronprinz Wilhelm made better time on her trial
trim She then maintained PA knots across the
North Sea a twelve hour run. l was aboard on
that trim and fine time We had The boat went
Beautifully too. Indeed. she has never done bet
ter we went from Bremen Bergen, Norway
thence to Scotland. and then back to Bremen ana
all in A four days trip
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees lowest 90
average for corresponding date last year. o
era for rorrespondng date last twenty 1--WE years, 60
Local forecas-Partly cloudy to-day and Friday. with
occasional showers: variable winds
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
FORECAST FoR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For tho District of Columbia. New-Jersey. Maryland,
delaware Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern Ne-Yorl
rt1v cloudy to-day and Friday with occasional show
ers; variable winds.
I Ta,y England showers to-day; warmer in eastern
NORTON, except extreme Eastern Maine probably fair Fri
1av except showers in Eastern Maine; fresh east to
south winds -- - VI.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NeT.f9rk f
showers anJ thuuderstOrus to-day and probably Friday
frasb south to west winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Eddie" Foy will introduce new song, entitled
.rba,. Were All Doing the Same in The Wild
Rose at the Knckerbocker Theatre tonight. The
words and music are by Ken ShIeIdS: Miss Mar
ouarite Clark will also have new military song
Lillian Russelrs sister. Susanne Leonard, Will
make her debut in vaudeville next week under
Proctor'S management
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
MARRIED..

Rurnett's CocOaine promotes the growth OF IN
hair and renders II and glossy.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
Tribune srbscrIption Rates.

The TriDune mail ADDRESS n tnIs
country changed often as de-
sired Subscriptions may regular dealer
before leaving II convenient. hand them IN az
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line SHOWS tne
changes in pressure indicated by The TriDunes self
ecrrdnr barIrefer The dotted lire shows the tempera-
tlre as recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
nh, ,1ovyin- official record from the Weather Bureau
elbows the changes in the temperature for the last twenty
60 ro,r in con,parson with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
OFFICES


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The LOrdot Office The TRIBUNE is a conVenienr
liace leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-J Co.. Nc. . Rue Scribe
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EcUriss.
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American Company II Rue Scribe.
Soci4rs des Imprimeries Lemercier. No Place ds
GEcNEvA-Lonbard oder & Co. and Union Bank
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nahuOni
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and railway book stalls.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
SINGLE COPIES.

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