davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
NEw-YORK CITY.

The Good Fellowship Club will hold its fourth
soc,al meeting in Caedonian Hall. No. S46 Seventh
ave tomorrow at p. John NJ Pryse will pre-
side
At the next meeting OF the Park Board ordf-
nances will be introduced looking TO the protection
of all trees the streets Of the city, and princ-
oslly those along the Boulevard
The Patriotic Republican Club Of the NXNllIth
Assembly District will celebrate Its eighth anniver
sary by giving a dinner at the Lexington Opera
House Fifty-eighth-st. between Third and Lex
tngton ewes Saturday, May g. Benjamin OPP
penheimer the president Of the club. has issued
Invitations for the dinner. which promises 10 be
largely attended
An entertainment under the auspices Of the senior
class of the PEBBLES a. Thompson School was given
on Friday night. the benefit OF missionary work
In West Virginia at the Berkeley Lyceum No 1s
West Forty-fourth-st The comedy "Withered
Leaves" by T. ". Broughton. presented, fol-
lowed by programme OF vocal and instrumental
music
The eighty-third anniversary Of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows will be celebrated by special
services to-day at 3as0 p m I'm Merritt Hall. Nine
teenth-st. and Eighth-aye. The districts repre-
.-nted viii b. Nos. l. 2 3. g. 6. II and L.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
c0LruBL4 COUNTY DINNER.

The Columbia County Association OF the City OF
New-York which organized early this year
held its first annual dinner at the Hotel Manha;-
tan last night. Fully l25 who have come TO
New-York from the hillside towns of Columbia
assembled compare experiences. talk over the
past and laud the virtues of the home county.
Jacob +. Miller. the president of the association,
presided The speakers, besides the chairman. were
]. Rider Cady. who spoke on Columbia County;
Charles Esselstyn whose subject The Press
OF Columbia County; Judge Sanford Smith and
DR.. j. T. Wheeler. OF Chatham.
Among those present Jacob s. Van Wyck,
William 4. Nash, Joseph a. Flynn. Benjamin F.
Hamilton. Edwrs Hawley. r. Ten Brock: G: L.
Francisco ]. J. Fitzgerald J. c. Rodgers. William
Hogan. c. V. c. Van Deusen and J. G. Schumaker.
The guests received by committee made up
OF H. Van Ness Philip, S. c. Macarthur. j. B. Essel-
styn. r. 8. Gernon, H. r. Bryan. b. F. Hamilton.
J. n CraspeA. J. J. FttHgerald and W. =, iolsapplA
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
OFFERINGS AT THE STOKES.

ABRAHAM & sTRAUS. Brooklyn. are offering
some good values in new shirt waists and women
tailored suits al figures lower than usual
A. D MATTHEWS SONS Brooklyn. are offering
sonne oxford ties for women. mems Weited sole
shoes and Clothing at prices lower than usual
LIE BoUTILLIER BROTHERS. West Twenty
-h,rd-st are presenting assortment of Point
venise flet and guipure bindings in medallion
motif shapes for application purposes.
R ]. HoRNER & CO., Nos. 81. 6S and IS West
Twenty-third-st. are supplying summer furniture in
light woods.
ADAMS DRYGooDs COMPANY, sixth-ave and
nty-frst-st.. sole agents for Faunce q Spinney
makers of the Patrician shoe. for women an
nounce special sale of these shoes to take place
tonnorrow They have hand ffty-two styles
of this particular make thus giving VIZ 6 hnse
0f choice This brand Of women's shoes mas Deei
lately introduced.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway and
Nineteenth-st. announce special sale OF lancy
silks for spring and summer wear Ihe designs
new and unique
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COM
PANY Nos 155 and l57 West Thirty-fourth-st are
Offering some old English styles In furniture
THE BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY.
No 55s to 81 Fulton-st-, Brooklyn, are oHerlhs
some bargains in light summer furniture Tor sum
rrer homes A special sale viii be helo thls week
ENRICH BROTHERS. sxth-aye. and Twenty
thfrd-st, announce special sale OF nnooeI ha's
and hat trimmings. TO take place tomorrow
BEST & CO, Nos 80 and 81 West Twenty-third-
st have Just received assortment OF cnldrefl
Quitting goods including shirt waists stocknss
ribbed underwear. serge sailor suits nlght si5 "a
na+amettes negligee shirts, bicycle Jerseys ana
tarn-o' 'shanters.
LUDWIG BAUMANN & CO, Eghth-aVe and
Thrty-fifth-st- are Offering some novelties In fur
niture for country houses, including Maori villa
suits.
STERN BROTHERS, West Twenty-third-st., an
nounce a special sale TO be held tomorrow or
women's tailor suits. shirt waists, pettcoats
and dress goods. In their silk department they
are making special offerings.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
INSANE FROM REVEALS.
PASTOR OF CHURCH DIES IN STATE
ASYLUM - PARISHIONER TAKEN
THERE SUFFERING FROM
RELIGIOUS HYSTERIA.

Ramsey, y. J.. April 26 (Specia).-The Rev
kCarleton Bannister. pastor Of the Lutheran
k-hurch in this place. who recently became IN
sane and was taken 10 the Morris Plains insane
Asylurn died in that institution last Monoav
might from pneumonia. His insanity is attrlout-
ed TO excitement over series OF revival meet
tngs held in his church in March by the Kew
Or G. w Eichelberger. To-day MISS Grace
Montrose twenty-four years old, of this place
was taken TO Morris Plains suffering from re-
,ipio1,s hysteria brought OF by attendance at the
revival meetings.
During the revival services DR. Eichelberger
attacked the saloonkeepers, gamblers oarDers
who kept open on Sunday. and proprietors OF
dance halls When he went away Mr. BAN
mister tried 10 keep up the attack In one OF
these sermons on April he broke down, and
the next day he went to Norris Plains WIN
mis- wife to visit the latters sister As MS heallh
did not improve he put in a private sana-
rorium from which he was taken TO the state
ASYLUM when his mind became unbalanced
When ne died his body was brought here, ana
the funeral was held yesterday
Miss Montrose was deeply interested IN the re-
vival meetings. and came TO think tnat sne
could convert the whole town. Last SUNDAY
morning she went screaming along the main
street till she to the Schroeder hotel
where she stopped and cried, Il have two ser
mons to preach to-day. and intend to stop
the sale Of liquor IN this place!
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
TIE GRIDIRON CLUB's DINNER.

Washington, April 26.-The Gridiron Club gave its
April dinner at the Arlington Hotel tonight. when
the guests included members Of the Cabinet, SEN
ators and Representatives, diplomats. army and
navy officers and others prominent In public life
There being unusual number of members of
the House present the dinner conducted as a
House Of Representatives" The
follows:
Sauterne Neck Clans.
Cpnsonme PTintaniere Royale
Piroias Anchovies Caviare. Sailed Almonds
Radshes. Celery.
Striped Bass Boiled Sauce Bavaroise
cucumbres. Potatoes Parisenne.
Fiet OF Beef. Larded. la Imperatrce.
New String Beans
Soft Shell Crabs. Tartar
Gridiron Punch.
Philadelphia SQUAD Roasted.
Cheffonade Salad
Vanilla Ice and Strawberries.
Coffee Cakes Cigars.
Moet & Chandon Imperial Bruc- spolnaris.
The Arlington Washington. April 25 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

EDWARD VAN INGEN WILL SUCCEED DR.. ULLo
LEGAL ADVISER.
Assistant Secretary Taylor and William Williams
the new Commissioner of Immigrant ton, spent good
part the day yesterday Ellis Island inspecting
the station and the work of the immigration Bu-
reau. Mr. Williams will take charge next week
II IS understood that Assistant Commissioner Nc
Sweeney's resignation is to be accepted next
Wednesday and that Secretary Shaw will then give
him months leave of absence on pay before 1t
takes effect. Mr.. McSweeney has taken no vaca-
ton for several years.
1t was confirmed by Mr.. Williams that DR.. Ullo.
of No. II Broadway. who has been the legal ad-
wiser TO the Bureau of immigration for four years.
is continue in the office after next Wednes-
day. Edward Van Ingen, who will succeed Dr.
Ullo, is q Of E. II. Van Ingen. the Fifth-ave.
woollen importer and has office at No. 49 Wall
ST. He was graduated from Yale University, and is
a member OF the University and Yale clubs.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
AcrIvTFF IN GENERAL CARRIAGE.

AGAIN THE FEATURE OF TIE OUTSIDE MARKET
TOTAL DEALINGS OF NEARLY ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES.
General Carriage again yesterday the feature
OF the outside market. In the early trading ii ad
ranced 15 slightly higher level than at
tanned Friday, and, after violent fluctuations,
II closed at III. The total dealings were nearly
one hundred thousand shares Two announcements
designed to benefit the stock were made. The first
was by Joseph H Hoadley president Of the Inter-
national Power Company, follows:
c. S Drummond managing director OF the Brit
ish Electric Traction Company. controlling surface
street railway lines IN Great Britain and large
omnibus systems, viii leave London May 2, and on
his arrival in New-York Will take the presidency
Of the General Carriage Company, which is TO be
reorganized al
The second announcement was in the form OF
circular, last night, the effect that the
General Carriage Company had bought patents,
seventy In number, and having several years to
run, controlling the operation Of electric motors
and batteries in vehicles, the method being known
as the series parallel control" The circular adds
in part Every manufacturer Of automobiles will
have pay tribute the General Carriage Com
TO be localized to New York State operation. and
becomes world wide in its influence. Exclusive
manufacturing rights have been entered into with
the international Power Company. which will give
the General Carriage Company unlimited manu-
featuring facilities.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-George c. Thomas, Of Philadel-
phia FIFTH AEENUE-Ex-Senator William E
Chandler, of NeW-Hampshire. G1LSEY-N c..
Goodwin Of Boston GRAND-John B. Roach, Of
Chester Penn holland. c. Phipps, of Pitts
burg and H r Lippitf. Of Providence. MANHAT-
TAN-State Senator George r. Malby. of Ogdens-
burg; J. s Frick OF Baltimore; William H. Seward,
of Albany and Chief Justice Alton B. Parker, OF
the New-York State Court OF Appeals. STURTE-
VANT-Professor o. r. Hanford, Of Ithaca. VIC
TORiA-Judge H. B. Cornan. Of Albany; ex-senator
Charles A Towne. Of Minnesota: State Senator
George E. Green, Of Bingharton. and Colonel G D.
Russell OF Tonawanda- WALDORF-Count de
Champeaux of Paris: Colonel Charles Pfaf, of
Boston: q s. Grant jr-. of San Diego. CAL Mrs.
Frederick D. Grant; Colonel Edgar S. Dudley.
lieutenant Colonel W B. Gordon and Colonel u. L.
suu,r,erlin Of West Point. and Colonel T. A
r>odge L 6 A
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
BATH WATER PUT OUT FIRE.
BROKER JUMPS FROM TUB INTO ROBE
AND MIELDS PAIL.

A bath which William B. Coster, the broker, OF
No 66 Broadway, was taking In a room on the
second floor Of his home, at No. 246 Lexington
ave, last evening interrupted by IRE
which broke out in adjoining room When
Mr.. Coster heard the alarm given by servants
he Jumped into his bath robe and then sought
the fire. He found that window curtain hao
been blown against burning gas
When Policeman Frawley reached the scene
after having heen told Of the fire in the street
and after having sent in alarm, he founo
Mr. Coster dashing water from pail at the
t,o-a z,s4r erce1len+ results With the police
mans assistance the fire was soon put out, anu
the fremen found nothing TO do when they ar
rived. Damage TO the amount OF siVV "o'
done. F..
The filed bathtub proved most useful' as II
greatly expedited the work Of Mr. Coster anu
the policeman. One quick dip into the tuo nlleo
q huclet with water and then ii was easy TO
throw the water the fire.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

S'Sas A. With and to william
steamer BOaz NewgS,t & s,on SeTs and Z. N95f0
& Fl HsR z ,
@ SoEtos qoSsSTsd in ssaay G
Maple. and Genoa Potsdam Dutch, ROTTERDAM via & sou
osps s;:d E%s as1 Princess Anne Norfo
port Ns~s oneida wilmington 9
S.SsSs0S1 S0soS C cry SaPaPa M Pnadepha samo
Mcmillan Br' Cape THTh r5s % antrep Par
Fr Sarssies City Savannah; Lampasas
Key west and Galveston
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
1av.rpoo April 2e-saled. steamer Lucana tBr). Nc
so.lls April 2sNPa.s.d. steamer Hannah & Bell cBr'
xs Ns~p9s New. 1 fS5 @ Clarke
Nsw-York for Liverpool .,.,n.r Friedrich der
Crosse Ger, Eche NewYOrk for cherbours and
praas April , sss4sq Rotterdam
5 ss:5 rom 20 ss se@'' e.
% Via nd
Hun castle Hpf i@ AFT c Goding.
L0nd1n AE Sailed Steamers Sa@bGan r
Lay Boston Br! R0Sinson NswTGFk ORR
HawSSns sshnrmbers. New-York Patricia 1Ger). Lett
Antwerp April 26 6 a n-Arrived; steamer Faderiand
<'"' ny .ibr.cht Sailed. steamer South
wark (8r, Damn New " srk ,,.. e.,
Hayre April &c noonsailed steamer La Bretagne CFr)
S, is f1.mss,is aa' Gs
Nsnis. April 22-Saed. steamers Nord America uta,'
M.scezzin New-York. 23d. Massilia Fr Joupert'
New-York- -. f,,ar Montana
Genoa. April 2S---lrriVeo stealiei A's"i'A '''' "
New York. ,z.. .,ao,,a- Ga.
L,o1y s6-Arrved, previously. steamer sat
iio's 80 IRrl Hodgson New-York via Singapore
Barry April 2a-sailed. steamer Hyade' tBr'' Marsh
New-York. -..u... Sn,u,,sa
April a6-Arrived previously steamer shinosa
"srt Chanlin New-York Penang for Manila etc
S.nta. Anil 3S-Saed steamer Flaxman tHr, saiter
:. .New-York: 2oth. steamer Horace '1r'' 0''h< -
York
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
NOT FOR 4 COLER BOOM.
LIBERAL. DEMOCRATS SAY THEY WANT
MAN WHO WILL FIGHT.

MAN WHO WILL FIGHT.
Jerome O'Neiu was elected chairman OF the
County Committee of the new Liberal Democratic
party at q conference last night at Teutonla HaL'
T~hird-aye. and Sixteenta-st. Authority was given
to Mr. oNeu TO appoint coanty committee OF
tbirty-fve members. who in turn will select an eX-
ecutive committee Of six. TO be taken from the
members Of the county committee. resolution
was adopted providing for the nomination OF
candidate for Congress in every district In TINS
city. Edgar L Ryder, Of Ossining. and Jay For
rest OF Albany, present at the conference last
night II was arranged that each Senate dlstric'
In the STATE should be entitled to send two dele
gates to the State convention OF the party AT
Cooper Union on June Z The men who signed the
call for the State convention Will be Gelegates-at-
large to the State convention 1t was announcIG
at the meeting last night that the liberals Would
organize N Erie County on Saturday nlght neHI- ei
AT the breaking I'D OF the meeting last night Mel
Win G. Pailser. one OF the conferrees, said:
There is one thing that would Ike TO have
distinctly understood, and that is, that this new
movement is not for the nomination Of Bro
Coler for Governor. Mr.. Coler has shown himself
TO be decidedly too pliable in the hands both OF
David B. Hi and of Tammany Hail. We want a
man who will fight. Coler won't"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
Announcements
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sur-s. os Sunset esq Moon 1l11 Moons age IS
HIGH WATER
M-sandy Hook 1000 Gov. Island io41 He'll Gate y 80
M-Sandy Hook Gov. Island 10 81 He'll Gate l24o
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

PORT OF NEw-YORK-sATURDAY. APRIL % 1907.
ARRIVED
Steamer Hughenden tBr). Joves. Shields April IL IN
ballast 10 II Winchester Co. Arrived at the Bar at
80 a
steamer Delaware tBr). Davies Dublin April IA Ar
Sandy Hook Bar ordered to Phiiadei
phia and proceeded L. 80 m. .
(Ger), Barends, Hamburg April
II Scha-nntol and Cherbourg IS with mdse. 1855 cabin
and $50 passengers the Hamburg American
at the Bar at l
tank) Scherhorst. Rotterdam
April u In ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the
35
Steamer Cha-lois DUTCH. Siege Amsterdam April "
Hook Bar at 2lO p m was ordered
to Philadelphia. and proceeded at 2:bo m -,
Archmede tItaD. Dimanche, Genoa Apfi!
Naples Michaels II, with Indse IA cabin ana
passengers firZel. teitmanh q 70
Bar al $50 a IN
Fraser Bermuda April "a with
mdse and III cabin passengers 4 Outerbrdge 4 Co.
a the Bar at 2:15
Sabine, Young, Galveston April H. with mose
ar passengers L II Mallory & Co
Steamer FL Cid Baker. Nsw-Orleans Apni u. Win
T Van Sickle.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sATURDAY APRIL % 1907.
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

QUARTERLY MEETING OF the - : -
" Institute May 1st. at O'Clock K. ~ -
I4th street WM T. PEOPLES. Secy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
SEA ,SE'RPE'NI,S EXLST
SNAKES IN SALT WATER EVEN If THEY
ARE NOT OF ENORMOUS SIZE

AT the mere mention of the sea serpent the
average shore abiding person smiles com
placently; those stories have long ago been
placed in their proper class of sailors yarns,
he thinks. But Serpents do exist and by
the million a snake does not necessarily need
to be a mile long to be serpent: the ordinary
rattlesnake and the dangerous cobra belong to
the family of serpents, and their average length
Is three four feet. To this same class be
longs the serpent of the China Sea. the
Indian Ocean and the Bay of Bengal
These serpents sometimes found in schools
hundreds of miles from land. They are seldom
seen by the passengers steamers. as the
pounding of the screw frightens them away long
before the vessel come within sight but
the seamen of sailing ships privileged TO
these marine reptiles even more than they
desire, sometimes. Slipping leisurey over the
calm. oily water Of the Bay of Bengal. where
fresh breezes are rare, the noiseess sailing
sells often glide into large schools of sea snakes
inning themselves on the surface of the water
They average about four five feet in length.
and are coored as brilliantly as are most trop
ical creatures-green. red. yellow. orange. pur-
Die and blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

The Boys Club was organized in 1876 by
few public spirited citizens, who had the inter
ests of the boys at heart and who We're anxious
To have them off the streets. Until recently
the clubs headquarters were in an old building
at No. 125 St. Marks Place, but the greater
demands made for rooms to conduct its work
made necessary the erection Of a five story
building Of its own at No. 1G1 Avenue a The
club embraces individual societies for chess,
checkers. fiction, dramatcs and debating, Htera-
ture law and order, printing. athletics and trav-
cling The officers are T. II. Hartman. presi-
dent; Sherman Evarts, vice-presdent; Herbert
l.. Griges. treasurer; Henry Stanford Brooks. il,
secretary; William Z. Anderson : Reading
Bertron Philip T. Dodge. Loyal Fdrragut. Rus
sell \ Griffin Lewis : HasIam. Otto H. Kahn.
Wallace Percy Knapp. Alvin W. krech. Allan
McCulloh. Thomas Wyman Porter, W w
Skiddy Henry Osborn Taylor Thomas Tryon
and Percy y. Rockefeller. directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Sitting on the jibboom of his vessel, the sailor
sees them about him and under him by the
thousands, squTming Iazily about until the loom
Of the ship frightens them, when, with whip
Of their tails. they shoot out of sight under the
water.
1t must not be supposed that these creatures
are in any manner akin to the eel, for captured
specimens show no signs of gilIs or fms; COM
mon to all species Of eel Moreover. they are
able to creep over anything solid. IL is no IN
common thing for men on board the big English
East Indiamen trading regularly in these
waters. to have unpleasanuy close experiences
with Indian ocean sea snakes. It sometimes
happens that ropes are left dangling over the
ships side at night when the sea is calm and
the vessels Roadway IS slow. The snakes will
sometimes crawl up these ropes TO the deck
The sailors are always barefOoted in that
climate. and when Jack accidentally steps on
something soft. Shiny and squirming he is anx-
ioUs to get away from il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

audience were not at first able to recognize
the strange little faces that appeared above the
footIights in their novel disguise. The printed
programmes. too. looked triflc queer when
one read that Frederick Mergerlin played the
part of Josephine, that William Jaeger was
the Little Buttercup. The sisters, cousins and
aunts were also all boys
The opera the performance of which lasted
over two hours. taught to the boys after
school hours and in such time their varied
employment permitted. The children entered
into the spirit Of the performance with the
same enthusiasm that they do in their games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

and not only helped in the manufacture of the
costumes. but were willing and anxious to paint
the scenery, erect the footlghts. and perform
countless little and big things to show that their
interest not lacking.
Admiral Farragut's hat played part in the
performance it was worn by little Fred
Sulky the boy who appeared Sir Joseph
Porter, X. c. B., the admiral Of the Queens
navee" This hat loaned for the occasion
by Loyal Farragut, of the famous naval
commander of the Civil War, who is of the
directors of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

tunes and all other accessories home
made "Pinafore' presented to the public
three successive nights, and with each per
Torrance nearly a thousand persons filled the
auditorium of the club building. Francis II.
Tabor the superintendent of the club devoted
his time to teaching those who took the differ
ent characters the words and music of the
opera.
Mr. Tabor preferred to have the boys perform
the entire play and so much taken in
dressing up some of the boys girls that
even the relatives of the children sitting in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

the cards to somebody to hold. Have him look
for the four aces, and. to the astonishment or
every body, will be missing. and found
in the pocket of the performer.
This trick is done in the following way:
You don't place four the table, but
only three; the fourth is the nine of dia-
monds, covered right and left by two other
aces, that only the spot in the middle is visi-
bic, shown in figure. Every body will take 1t
to be the of diamonds which you have taken
out of the pack before and placed in your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

the upper side dry. Our task is % MAKE tIIe
fish to swim without touching it or oIo""'
ut it,
This is done bv carefully pouring drop OF
oil in the hole cut out of its centre Inc on
will try spread the surface Of the Wiz
which il do only by going through tle oII>i ,
mel The pressure of the expansion VIII move
the fish in the opposite direction-thal IS Io'
ward-a motion lasting a considerable tlile'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
"PINAFORE' BY BOYS.
PERFORMANCES BY MEMBERS OF THE
AVENUE \ CLUB FARRAGUT'S
HAT USED.

The children Of the Boys Club, Of Avenue
and feminist. recently gave a number OF per
formarces Of Gilbert and Suvans comic opera,
III NJ. s Pinafore'' The performers were all
small boys, many of whom were not more than
six or seven years Old. and the scenery, cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
THE PAPER FISH.

Cut a small fish Of stiff writing paper. as
shown in figure. Cut round hole in the CEN
tire and from there a narrow channel to he
tail Place the fish fiat on the water, leaving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
THE WANDERING ICE.

Place four aces on the table as shown in the
upper figure; shove them together and mix
them with the rest Of the cards. Then give the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

aged a he
hotosr, q