davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12

The State of South Dakota will have in the next session of its Legislature a full blood Indian who bears the somewhat suggestive name of Bear Tracks. He is said to be an educated man and will probably not cut up any more antics than some of the white members will.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12

The Kansas City Journal meanly sus- gests that the Topeka jail is kept heated m so that Mrs. Nation may be sure Of warm place when she returns to hansSS from her foreign raids.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
PA VINO MONEY.

The Congressman In question very promptly and properly advised the Ala bama woman claimant in this typical case that her claim has no standing under existing law and begged her to send no more money to Washington "attorneys. !" Being an honest representative and good hearted man, this same Congressman would beg every other Alabama claimant against the government on account of Civil War depreda ations to wait and to send no money to Washington "attor- neys" for the prosecution or claims that are barred by Section of the Bowman Act" of Congress, which reads:
 "ln any case of claim for supplies or stores taken by or furnished to any part of military or naval forces of the United States for their use during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, the lmAition shall aver that the person who furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom such supplies or stores were taken, did not give any aid or comfort to said rebellion, but was throughout that war loyal to the government of the United States, and the fact of such loyalty shall be a jurisdictlonal fact; and unless the said court shall. on preliminary Inquiry find that the person who furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same were taken as aforesaid, was loyal to the government of the United States throughout said war. the court shall Lot have Jurisdiction of such cause, a1d the same shall without further proce edin3s. be dismissed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12

According to German bacteriologist'
 there are twelve million microbes on the skins of haIf-a-pound of cherries. We know the things are painfully small. but really that number would have to snug gle uncomfortably close to find room.
 Rut what we want to know is how the man kept 'em still long enough to count
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12

The Richmond Times wonders now blizzard that started in the Gulf of Mex leo got up to New York without touch- ine Old Virginia Are you grumphns hecause something passed and you didn't get any of 1t?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12

After the battle of Waterloo and the downfall of Napoleon. the Dutch Govern ment granted to the Duke of Wellington pension of sls,OoO year, which his grand son I. still drawing. It is almost equal to some of our own pension-getters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12

We do not remember to have seen in Any other Republican paper such a jog xling apology for the weakness of the Presidents message as is contained in khis sentence from an editorial in The Portland Oregonian: What he means Is me srHng and what he says is another, and there is a great difference between ths general theory and its specific appH- Hation." Such an expression from a Democrabc newspaper would raise a howl ayhong the truly loyal. Our side has, not said anything less favorable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12

Major Pratt. the United states Army offer who is in charge of the Carlisle Indian School, admits that many of his graduates who return to tribal life fall in Indian ways again, says The New York Times. Therefore he is doing all he can to prevent the educated Indians from going back to the reservations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
Physicians Recommend Castoria

AsToR with favor the part phalma
 societies and medical authorities used oy pnyaCanS ~n results most gratifying The extended Casoa unquesoay the result of three fos fv-Te indiuthe evidence that harmless: only alys stomach pains and qus the nerves Dus am m
 es the boo % agreeable and perfect substitute tor Castor u It is absolutely safe contain Opium Morphine other narcotic and does not spey unlike Soothing Syups Bamans Drops eoo4eys eve expose danger record the advancing @ me for poisoning innocent through greed ignorance ought to ena 10 our knowledge remedy which produces cmposure ana ne
 regulating the by sng and our readers are entitled to the informaion.-HaVs V Health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
The Sacred Existing Conditions, {"

New York World
 senator Hale. who deprecates "disturb- ing axisting conditions" by lowering the tarin doesn't setm worried when con- dItions formerly existing" are knocked to smiihcreens by higher prices for trust controlled necessities of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12

The Shah Of Persia may be able to spdure life with only sixty wives, but how can the remaining 7so live without s--AAa to raise rows with occasionally?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12

There are only half dozen E1glsh W9m'n a+ Nsr,ekush Morocco. and they are ohlisc'l 10 wear the garb of native women 10 aIoli
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12

W. A. Scott Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement of The Adver- tissr's daily circulation for the month Of No vefnber 1902, is true and correct. and conn piled after all returns from newsboys news agents and leftover copies have been deducted.
 w A. SCOTT, Circulation Mgr. Bworn to and subscribed before me this 4th
 F. W. JACKSON.
 rsenl1 N P, Ex-o J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
NOVEMBER, 1902.

Total. .........t... .3l2.ool
 Daily Net Average for Nov. 12,o2o Sunday Net Average for Nov. 1o,ooo Daily average for November, l9o2..... zoso Net gain .......,...''..''.s'.''' ''.... .''' Sunday average for November, e02. o,OoS Sunday average for November isoi'.''lS' 'IOe Net gain ..................'...'..''. hoIT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-12
lsttsrs from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas H. fs

Dr. Chicago 1s says a M have vel practice ana hhu Cleveland Ohio says S say newer have its or practice can say "e' ~ found filled the place H Brooklyn N hssS nractice foundi an formula excellent r - 4, .n..x Dr. Buna N r. T am . ,o "nx fory 1t used 1t in own family of T prescr1ne your anything to hed put my patients Fsfehers ...h.- hrtssr of Oma
 
 iouho and
 Philadelphia, says; The name thousands he uence children be by the medical TOT one' nos i nd excellent remedy Louis. Mo- T nave useo your past family ana nave h great of medicines of this therefore administration AS axaN if of anythin I prescribed"
 M of "Physans generally do the or of taught Castoria
 
 hasra VIII ooin me III ndaton of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
NETWORK CITY.

The annual commencement of tie Madison Ave
nue. School for Girls No. 1,1Ss Madison-ave., was
held on Wednesday evening May Is. After the
presentation Of diplomas a reception was given to
the members OF the graduating class and their
friends
The Rev. F., Paysou Hammond. the evangelist
will preach at II d. IN. and p. m to-day at the
East Sixty-thIrd Street Chapel Presbyterian}. No.
34e East Sixty-third-st A big childrens meeting
has been arranged for 245 p. m. and young peo-
pies service for 7:l5 y. m.
Malls from Hong Kong, April %: Shanghai. May
3; Yokohama. May 10. and Honolulu May q.
reached San Francisco the steamer America
Maru. were dispatched east May 30 at p m,
and are due In New-York next Wednesday
morning Mails for China Japan and Hawaii will
close at the General Postofice advertised.
The Sisters in charge of St. Vrcents Hospital
will hold a fair at that institution, Twelfth-st.
and Seventh-ave., in aid of their work for free
patients. beginning tomorrow and continuing for
four days.
The Create New-York Democracy of the
XXVIIth Assembly District has arranged re-
ception for John g Sheehan the district
clubroonas No 1,5S1 Broadway. between Forty
seventh and Forty-eighth SITS. on Thursday, June
5 Some of TIE speakers will be Mr.. Sheehan.
Borough President Cantor. William Hepburn Rus
sell. John P Kelly and Controller Grout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

THE PORT OF NEWBORN. SATURDAY, NAY 81 1901
ARRIVED.

THE PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY, NAY 81 1907
ARRIVED
BIZ Meg ea frR R89 5 Msy .; 2 ss5
Passengers to H Brown Go, Arrived a. the f
" steansP Celtic Lndsag LiysrD2o N dsq :sr ard
asnser to the star Line Arrived ar the Bar
at st t;99 r. Rndan, ,Dutca Rotterdam sa
~ and R BGgGsS Line on Fire Island
steameT 5 = F F;Gs ! lar cs6 and @ oasng
to The International Navigation Co Arrived Al '1- "
At steamer team quta @ roneslet Hsggs May -, "a C %1
pagnie Generate Arrived az the 5aT at
Island and e Rai 2 G S '
sH5 oa sseeTas s passansSrs to Edge % |
'lES faa at ri Palermo Ma e an Ia
payS I ~ Arrived at the Bar at i.5H
steamer Stella Ger. BachmanT odssSa APri , ,
sengef to the Hamburg American Line Arrived ar -
x IIlb SRse 9 GE Es ssSu T an5 oi
passengers to j Nj Cebaiioe q Co Arrived a. th- '''
team F9ass n Msx ar sa4 Ar IT'S a
snad ~ stserage passengers 70 the NevfGrk and i'
fi Steamer CITY Of birmingham Bu-s savannah NaT -
with udSe and ,nSn Tapev Newport News AMI N
folk With mdse and passengers 10 the ON ro'''''
f.ng snas s st ssrle! s'0 and e &'%
SAILED.
steamers "fT1 HAVE; easel Ger. Bremen Oh
tNor, CsraSes san curacao etc mora .!;sr,
G'enoa, Ninnetonka tBrl London AIls 3i --I,
Kingst' etc 2, Cage Hsytien ec: Mannhei2 'isr.
Fishing Kentucky tI25n1 PEE, Ssnlss Genoa
TamPlfe s Gibraltar LeshoIn: glf res@, mr.
dslpha: ~ Wan1hester: Con1Gs. New
F Fame Xaean B6ston ,r, Ant~ T T5a'2
B Bal MOI SewSort Sess oinda Ma5anzas ere S
New orles W,,r3 Hne : and Georgetown 5
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
D.. ,,.., Nav s1-Passed steamers chicago CiLy t6T,
BROW HEAD NTYorl for Bristol. Cymrc Br Rans'"
NevIYork for Liverpool - e--fs5
souSsmpion May 81. $50 m Arrived steam p7sn
IaGn aer roceeied,: sailed Louis. Pssso
SeW S YORK. via Cterbourg land passed Hurst
ees at sT Nay 81 6:2 Passed steamer {y
1Rrl Ransom. New-York fer Liverpool ''h'
1Jv.TpSol May s>rriyed eamP2n5a yd5
sailed Etruri. sBr', stephens New ,7r, Love.
ebtsiSs MAY 2s-sailed steamer FrutsIa ,NorI fr Ne
1updv Isiand May aI-Passed Firby 1B' HoT"'
Antwerp May 31-Sailed Southwark fBF'' Dd''
Victoria ,Gerl. Kaempn. New-York via Ply .n'O' am
skiod,. New-York; Nicolai II CDan'. orun' New
1fsvre May 81 m-sailsd steamer Lorraine 'F'''
cherboars May 81 msa,sd steamer 81 LOUIS
Genoa Msy y yS4 f for Hspl S0d
Naples MAY 21~sailed steamer sardesna 4S2n S P..
tang New York: arrived steamer Isr, "a. 5;,nos etc
sailed 3Ist steamer vctera fIrl. WARDS N.S f.I
Port Mosaic sais Msy slA 4a :, usS ssnef for
ST Vincent V. May SiArryed stssn gs,al etc
Bermuda nG Mag io Steamer nas Pretoria Me
zie. New-Ycrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
WANT STRIKE ORDER RESCINDEp.
ACTION BY THE LACKAWANNA AND DELLA
WARE AND HUDSON ENGINEERS
AND PUMPMEN.
FBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE
Scranton Penn May 31-The resolutions adopt
ed by the Lackawanna and Delaware and Hudson
engineers and pumrmen have been given out as
follows
Whereas the officers of the nted Mine Workers
May %. issued order calling on all engineers:
Pumpmen and firemer TO cease " 1rk on June : II
the eight hour workday was not granted oy the
various companies: and -.
Whereas. the engineers and firemen are not prop
ery organized. which fact is owing CflehN 10 tle
action by the American Federation Of Labor ar us
convention held in Scranton in December lF'i'
and .,, -, A.. how,
named craftsmen should disband their respective
organizations and become members OF the .aL9 i
locals OF the United Mine Workers OF America
against this action protested vigorously uhiess
were given separate charters so as TO Keep our
organization intact: and
Whereas the United Mine Workers of America
at the Indianapolis convention of 1902 refused 10
grant this request. consequently our organizations
were swept out of existence leaving at least one
Thousand of our number unorganlZed: therefore,
in view of the facts set forth, be it
Resolved That we request President Mitchell and
the executive boards CT the United Mine Workers
rescind order calling on us to cease work on
CThfs order does meet with their approvai. nor
does 1t meet with the approval OF the community
at large. We cannot where this action would
of any assistance to the mine workers. as we
positively know that our places would be immedl-
ately illed) In view OF the facts here set 1orth'
be 1t
Resolved That committee of five be appointed
to wait upon the executive committee of the United
Mine Workers Of America, and endaVor TO have the
order of strike on June repealed; and ne 1t FUR
Resolved As the unanimous decision of this meet
ing that continue to work as usual as we fee
that It would be unwise to obey the command OF
an organization TO which the majority OF us 90 not
belong.
The committee Of the Lackawanna engineers
have published a letter affirming that they have
not been able meet the executive committee OF
the United Mine Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
OFFERINGS At THE STORES.

HAHNE & co. Newark. will close their two
weeks reorganization sale this week. They offer
large line of house furnishings and house. porch
and lawn convenences at reduced prices. New
ideas in summer comforts will he among the
features of the sale.
BEST & co, Nos go and 81 West Twenty third
ST. will this week show large assortment of
boys hats and childrens underwear and hosiery
All shapes and sizes in the former, from the out
ing hat to the dressy straw, will be displayed
L. P. HOLLANDEK x co, No. 900 Fifth-ave
VIII continue their semi-annual closing out sale
ii all departments this week Etamine and
cheviot suits. golf suits. silk waists and fouard
ana yelling gowns are among the offerings.
DEMPSEY & CARROLL. No. q West Twenty
third~st. call attention their attractive mar
riage Invita- tons, announcements. at home and
church cards
HIGGINS & SETTER, Nos. 81 So and - West
Iwenty-hrst-st. and Nos. so. 81 and "a West TWEEN
ty-secondst. offer the coronation cup this week
1t Is made in English Foley Faence, with like
nesses of Edward VII and Queen Alexandra on
the front.
ABRAHAM & sTRAUS. Brooklyn. offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
\. Y. Z. ALTMNT MEET.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS TAKES
PLACE CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION, OF OFFICERS TAKES
PLACE CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.
The Alumni Association of New-York University
and College held its annual meeting at the New
York University gymnasium, at University Heights,
Yesterday. \ dinner served before the meeting.
President Reid called the meeting to order After
the address by Chancellor MacCracken the reports
of c c NutIer treasurer and DR.. II. NJ. Baird,
registrar of the executive committee. read.
The rollcall showed representatives from classes as
far back 1913 This years class was welcomed
into the association
The most important business transacted the
unanimous adoption of the constitution of the
General Alumni Association of all the schools of
the university which started this year. The
following officers elected for the association:
President J. j. Stevenson vice presidents DR.: J.
y BRYANT A. Won Briesen, Or. Charles S. Benedict,
Or ri S Hanson and DR.. ] B. Merrill. secretary,
DIR William J. Grenee: treasurer William a.
Wheelock associate members of the executive COM
rnittee. Dr. l. c Person Dr. Egbert La Ferve;
Professor J. Ayman Lewis DIR. l. Montessa and
Or W. J. Coates
As officers of the College Alumni Association the
following were elected unanimously: President, the
Rev. John Reid: yice-president A. D Carlton sec
rotary. DR.. W. J. Grenelle: register, DR.. II. NJ
Baird: treasurer. c. G. Miller associate members Of
the executive committee, A ". Trotter and b. N
Baird, 5r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
HAMMERST EIN ;. I'd 81. 3 way
~ and 18th GLASS IN
n CLOSURE and Fully
-: - 4 eSStAJo';.1!,,,s,:::,r,::. -.
al - Protected
POPULAR "a ~ ~
CONCERT ~ 1n -
TONIGHT npq Morrow BrEo Night, ~-0ENc
20 GREAT FOREIGN ACTS.

an extensive line OF mems suits at reduced prices
The sale of 5000 yards OF Scotch gnghams is an
other feature at that store
LUDWIG BAUMANN & co. Eighth-ave-. Thirty
ffth-st. Thirty-sxth-st-. Nos. go to 26s West
T'hirty-sixth-st near Eighth-ave. have featured
a number of useful things for the early June
shoppers Novelties in dining furniture
the offerings.
ADAMS DRYGOODS COMPANY. Sixth-ave..
Twenty-first and Twenty-second SITS. display
large and attractive assortment of summer foot
wear for women. including forty-seven styles to
select from.
ENRICH BROTHERS. Sixth-ave.. Twenty-second
and Twenty-third SITS call the ention their
natrons 10 the silk robes and coque feather
boas that they have on hand.
STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty hird-st.. di-
rect attention to their large collection of woman
summer dresses and the and desirable wash
able shirt waists. Girls and misses suits. boys
and Youths apparel and many other articles will
be found there. also lace curtains for summer
homes.
GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COMPANY.
No. 157 West ty-fourth-st. office furniture for
the country hall
r. J. HORNER & co. Nos. 81 IS and % West
Observation-Disclosures furniture makers and importers
suggest aids for summer comfort including bed
GEORGE c. FLINT co, Nos. IS, - and A. West
TWentv-third-st. near Broadway. announce a re-
duction sale of library furniture and slip covers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
The Tribune
Uptown Office
is now located al
1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 37th SITS
Between 36th and 57th SITS

this afternoon Mitchell was petitioned 10y mem
Mcdonald. lveryman. whose teams hau 80 go
prevented from hauling coal picked Il - w
farpo iand where if had been washed there ny
the March flood Some two hundred stllhefs
drove off all the teamsters but Harry Meehe,'
and held him prisoner Mcdonald arrived Win
the order but it did not affect them Ihey salo
the order was a fake and overturned the wagon
After badly frightening the teamster 1heN d.
lowed him to go. 1T.
The district presidents tonight sent TO thelr
secretaries who are at district headquarters. Or
ders saving indications point to the fact tnat
many individual coal operators will conCede the
eight hour day to the engineers. brelnen anu
pumpnen. and where the eight hour day Is re-
fused A very large proportion of the engineers
fremen and pumpmen will cease work on MON
day morning. Should any fail to do so the locai
unions are to report at the secretarys Once o!
letter All mine workers are desired to exercise
great precautions and viliganCe that there pc 10
violation of the law under any circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
GIVES DINNER FOR FIREMEN.

In recognition Of an honor conferred upon him
by the Harrison Fire Department which recently
made him honorary member and gave him a
badge. John f, Parsons yesterday entertained the
fremen at his house in the Boston Post Road.
Thirty live fremen with red shirts and helmets.
appeared on Mr.. Parsons's lawn in the afternoon
and gave drill and an exhibition of ladder rails
ing. The exhibition witnessed by Mr. and Mrs.
Parsons and friends. Music was furnished
by q fife and drum corps, and after II over
the fremen and sixty children from the neighbor-
hood ate dinner the lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
THINKS SOFT COAL MEN WILL BE CALEB
OUT.

Peoria III. May 3l.-Frank P. Sargent. grand
master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and member of the National Arbitration Board
said in an interview here to-day that unless
dtons greatly changed the soft coal miners of the
United States will be called out in sym pathetic
strike within ten DAYS He he is informed that
the miners are in excellent condition to prolong the
strike. and that the anthracite and soft coal OPP
will cooperate. which will probably result
in a most severe struggle Mr. Sargent further said
that the arbitration board is making effort
such a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. JUNE .
Line. Malls close Vessel sails
Algonquin, Charleston ......... 800
jamestown. Norfolk. Old Dominion scoop m
TUESDAY, JUNE g.
ronu Wilhelm \ LLOYD. Il m o
palatia Hamburg Haub Am.
C,rizaba Colon Panama. 9:3o
Norfolk Dom
Iba New
WEDNESDAY. JUNE !.
Southampton American $50 a 1000 a
iceland. Antwerp Red Star 1000 1900
Majestic Liverpool. White s:oo a m l2-0o
Denver. Galveston Mallory. i. ......--- 800
Jefferson. Norfolk. Dominion. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
U4RINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrea 81 Sunset 725 Ills Moons age
HIGH WATER.
NJ Sandy Hook 213 Gov Island 2:45 434
F M-Sandy $40! Gov. Island 3:42 He'll Gate 531
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM D. MOORE.

William n. Moore formerly Deputy Fire Com
missioner of Brooklyn. and since consolidation sec
rotary of the department until his place was
abolished. died early yesterday morning at his
home No 300 CIermont-ave., Brooklyn from pa
ralysis He was born in ireland in 1914. and in
childhood was brought to this country. He served
in the 18th list regiments in the civil war ana
afterward was chief clerk in the United States
Marshal's Office under Anthony F. Campbell.
On the appointment of Mr.. Campbell as Fire
Commissioner of Brooklyn, Mr.. Moore was APP
pointed bookkeeper and then chief clerk and ac-
countant. which place he held until 1884, when Com
missioner PoilIon made him Deputy Commissioner
Mr.. Moore held this place for ten years. two of
them under Commissioner Poillon and eight under
Commissioner Ennis. He was then appointed sec
rotary to the department and was continued as
such till he was retired without pension, on April
II by Commissioner Stursis who abolished the
place. Mr.. Moore member OF the Eleventh
Ward Democratic iaton. and Post Ricard
No. 362 G. A. r.
He made fight 20 retain his place in the Fire
Department but to avail He organized the
fremens pension fund. in Brooklyn. and for many
years kept its books On account of the way In
which left the department he lost all his interest
in the pension fund. This was heavy blow. and
Mr.. Moore'a friends say that this disappointment
undoubtedly had something to do with his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBBIDGE-Dr Carlos F. Macdonald, OF New
Rochelle. 'IMPERIAL--J. c. Hood, of Lowell.
MANHATTAN-Captain g. 7. Patterson I. ;. A
WALDORF ASTORIA-A. A Blow, of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
COLONEL EDWARD P VOLLUM.

Washington MAY 81 (SpeciaD.-Unted States
Consul Woman Munich informs the State De
partment that Colonel Edward P Vollum, L. s. A.
retired died in that city this morning. Colonel
Vollum of the best known and most re-
spected medical officers of the army. He retired
September II, 1891 on reaching the age limit OF
sixty-four years. He was born In New York. ana
entered the service from that State in 1855. as an
assistant surgeon. and was brevetted lieutenant
colonel in 1860 for faithful and meritocouS ser
vices in the He reached the grade of colonel
in the regula., establishment in 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
Announcements.

MiSsoula. TetOnka.
Two New Collars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

+. & "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

.Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

r & ".