davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
Prot. Kings New Book.

President Henry Churchill King. Of
Oberiin College. is the author of a book
which the Macmillan Company is 20
publish next week. with the title The
Seeming Unreality Of the Spiritual
Life" The problem implied in this title
is one that President King holds TO be
fundamental and TO which he has ap-
piled himself as directly and frankly
as posi- bic.
Readers. of President Kings Rational
Living and other books will not need
to be told that the spirit of his present
inquiry is helpful and practical in the
best sense, and that the book Will prove
a stimulus to religious faith.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

gan 70 write, her first stories being, &C
cepted by Jerome Hart in the ArgOnaut.
New Lippincott Books.
The Lippincctts are issuing new edI-
lions Of three Of their spring novels:
Marcia Schuyler" BY Mrs. Grace Ilv-
lngston HIN Lutz, which has been
steadily Increasing IN popularity, and
is among the best sellers IN a number
OF cities; The Blue Lagoon" II. de
We're SIacpOoIe's unusual tale Of rna
south seas; and ''Ehe Princess Denra %
by John Reed scott, now one OF the
most popular books throughout the
country Ms LuJz is already well ad-
vanced upon a new story; and Mr.. Scott
has just recently settled in a small town
IN Maryland, where he is mapping our a
new novel which he expects 70 have
ready Tor publication next spring.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
Another McCutcheon Noe

His publishers are announcing that in
his new novel. The Man From BrU;I-
neys,' which viii be ready this month.
George Barr NcCutcheOn ls5 re-
stunned the settings and genera. char
acteT OF "Graustark' having Cre-qted a
SL.ehald princess and a dashius Ameri-
can hero, and brought them with I'm
lne ether necessary characters into q
iar-on island Ct JaQat-a fine comb
nation FOR a "Graustarkf kind OF 70
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

Old Dominion COmmandery, Knights
TempIar, was inspected at the Masonic
Temple by Grand Captain General w
cry, knights TempIar last night
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
DAYS GAINS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-At the imme-
diate opening the stock market pre-
scented a fairly firm tone. and some good
advances were made. National Lead,
Reading. Northern Pacific, Canadian
Pacific. and a number Of other stocks
doing nicely, with indication of a quiet,
steady market. Before the session was
an hour old the reverse lever was
thrown and It was a case of sell stocks,
sell them to the right and the left, and
for declines that averaged = to 1 point
in nearly everything except the leading
rails, and here the declines amounted
10 IL to pa, Union Pacific and the Hill
sincks heinz the veahlinrs
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
EARLY FIRMNESS ON SECURITIES
FOLLOWED BY A SLUMP OF
ONE TO TWO POINTS.

70 actual cash and getting out over
Sunday.
The movement OF the market is IN
oiCateC IN the range of prices below.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. F. Hutton
& Co., members New York Stock Ex-
change, C. Bowie Chapman. manager.
I2Ol F street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
LOREDCOLLECTOR
STOPPED BY NEGRO
J. B. Hopkins Reports At
tempted Hold-up TO the
Police Department.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU

J. B. Hopkins. colored, reports 10 the
police that he was held up by cOlored
man near the corner Of Columbus and
Queen streets, about 9.Si o'clock Thurs
day evening
Hopkins, an insurance collector, was
gong home, and when short DISTANCE
south Of Queen street the negro sprang
at him, at the same time crying in a
loud voice, stop" Hopkins ran and
the highwayman, oUtdistaucei stopped.
What might have proved &. serious
confiagraIiCn was averted by the pres
enCe Of mind Of the employees OF the
Southern railway machine shops shortly
before nine o'clock last evening, when
sparks. caused by friction on = pulley,
Tell on a pile Of waste, setting IL on FIRE.
An alarm was sounded but by the time
the riremen arrived the shop men lad
subdued The flames The damage was
slight.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

The funeral OF the late Carroll Ashby,
found dead in a Turkish bathhOUse in
Washington yesterday morning, Will be
held from his home in Upper King
street Monday afternoon, at 40 clock
Mr. Ashbys wife Will arrive in tbs city
tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
PRICES FOR TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hobs q
Co., bankers and brokers. HiDDs Building
members New York Stock Exchange Wash
lngton Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
TradeD
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

The circuit court OF Fairfax county
Will convene at Fairfax courthouse next
Monday morning. Judge J. r. Thornton
presiding.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
Live Stock.

Live StOck-Cattle. extra. per cvt.. g GOA
%; butcher. per cwt.. $3.50: common. per
cwt, {2.00a3-O0; hogs. per cWt-. gross Sc ga
10. ordinary per CWt-r S5.50a6 O0- sheen
prime, clipped. $500. common. s. O0a2. 81.
lambs spring. choice, per h. &C. medium.
per H., Sa5izc; calves. prime, per Ib SaSEc:
medium, per h., 7a5 lec; common. Der ID
5lac: cows. prime, S4O-O0a45.OO each; common.
SO. 00az0. 90 each
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

The funeral Of the late Thomas Ma
hone viii be held from his home, in
North Henry street, tomorrow afternoon
al 80 O'Clock. The funeral services
Will be conducted by the Rev w y
Watson.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage IN AnacUStla last Thursday
evening OF George w Gift, OF this city.
ana Miss Amy W. Scott, Of AnacOstIa-
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
COURT RECORDS
OF THE DISTRICT
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Court No. I.
JUSTICE GOULD.

Equity Court No. I.
JUSTICE GOULD.
called yesterday
No 215l5. Brady VS.. Brady; divorce
win. mat granted. Complainant's So
licitor, ]. NJ. George; defendants So
licitor, W. r. Ambrose.
NO Z'h2 Prince Us. Prince: funds
IN hands of receiver ordered disbursed
Complainant's solicitors, /. p. Harlow
and II. ]. Quinn; defendants solicitors,
H. j. Atkinson and +. Forrest
Circuit Court No. ?.
JUSTICE GOULD.
tCalled yesterday
No. 5000. United States ex rel. Brown
Us. Strider; rule 20 show cause return
able September =. 1905 PLAINTIFFS at
torney, Thomas Beckett.
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.
tCalIed Yesterday
Estate OF Elizabeth Kelly: petition of
Charles = LuSk for allowance filed
Attorneys Darr. Peyser & Taylor.
Estate Of Arad Evans, eNempified
Copv of will dated October 20, 1884 filed
naming Daniel s. Evans and Robert W.
Eaton executors.
Estate of James J. Barnes; petition
for letters testamentary filed. Attor-
neys Gordon & Gordon.
Called today
Estate Of Edwin K McKeeVer; petit
ton for probate Of will and letters tesla
mentary filed. Attorney, William E
Harvey.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

s L Kelly. Of Richmond, has accept
Ell an invitation to deliver an address
IN this city before the Bryan-kern-Car-
lin Club, at the opera House. on sep
TENDER -.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
Vegetables.

Negetables-POtatoes, irish C1bbler. Der
bag, $2-l5a2-l5. home grown. per bbI g. z5a
10. sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore uar hbI
81. l5a2.C0. home grown. per Dbl. 81 7Jag gg.
carrots, per Dbl, Sl.25al50; corn per d0z i
al6c, cucumbers. per basket 5CcaSI 90. cucum-
Der pickles, per basket. SfO5al-5O cabbage
per loo. A-OCaS.00; caulidowers, per Dbl s. 90
az 90. celery. per dOZ- stalks 30a5oc: egg
plants, per Dbl, SLOOal.5O. lettuce nearby
per Dbl. SOa33c. lettuce. per basket IOal5c-
lima beans. per ct. 7a10c: onions. per bu-.
69af5ci pumpkins. per Dbl. G0aT5c, string
beans, nearbys, per Dbl. T5caSI- o. SQUASH
Hubbard. per Dbl. 75ca$L25; tomatoes. per
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
W, B. & A E. RY.
iiTKE ELECTRIC LINEU

DOUBLE AEAANEA = Nh " zA-o144-N 10
BALTIMORE.
THE BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE. AN
NAPOLIS, AND z. s. NAVAL
ACADEMY
BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE
Electric palace cars from White House Sta
ton Cl5th ana II sts. NORTHEAST
For Baltiuaore-r5.S0 $50 g.SJ, 500 S-7o
% :OO $50 1850. l0.30, HIl:00 and II 30 a m
12.O0 noon. 12.S0, 100. 1-5o. 200. 2.S0. sS-O0
go 400. 4.S0 $50. $50. 600, $50 s7.50
80 $50 $50. 'lo-30. and f11:G5 D n dafIv
For AnnaPolis-6-So. 40. $50. $40. I0.ss
and I1.SO a m; $3.50. 1;S0, 2-39. g.s0 S.20
So. ESQ 7.S0 eco. and 'I1.35 ?. m, da5iv.
SIndicates local trains All others are I'm
it'd stopping only AT Naval Academy juno
tfou No walking or hiring OF Cabs uecas-
sary.
Fares One way.Round trip.
To Baltimore go. ,s..ss...... f5S FL5
To Annapolis and o s
Naval Acadeuny-----.---- IS uE
F7r tickets and information apply at tickst
ofices 14th st. and N 2 ave. NV, OF AZ
White House Station, 18th and 4 sts- NORTH
EAST. Telephone N 1905 mylS-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

first two hours OF the session the sbarn
gain in corn, especially in the Septen1-
Der delivery. whereas gain of ~ cents
a bushel was made December held a
gain of q and May of a
Shorts in December covered freely and
the nigh prices were held right I'D 10
the close.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
SANIEoRlGM

REGISTERED NURSE. sanitsrIum for la
dies during confinement; reasonable: infants
cared for 1135 z Baltiuaore st. (secoad
hoor, ISSltimore, nd aus0-30t
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
New Books at Hand

Powers Of the American PeoDra 1T,-
sui Mlyakawa, Del. LID ral-e- a.
Taylor Company.
The second edition OF this rather 20
markabl book written by a JanaDasa
lawyer who graduated Al A,lari,sr
schools IL is a compliation oe -
views Of various prominent IaW--giyerS
OF both nations on the Constitution Of
the United States
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
A Bryan Scare.

The Street admits a Bryan scare.
Apathy in politics, a fear Of what they
DO not believe IS a probability is the
root of the bear movement in stocks,
coupled with an alleged determination
of the market leaders. Hartman, Nor
gan, Frick et al, to keep stocks down
pending the near approach Of the No
NCmbeT neutrality-suspicious. "A disposition
tD let the bears have an inning for the
further purpose Of giving them bast-
ing when their lines are too well eN-
tended
The turn was very positive. in con-
nectiOn with the Bryan story is the Hill
tale Alr. Hill is talking rather bearish
these days. He declares the farmers Of
the DdkOtas and Minnesota must seek
10 improve their wheat yield through
soil treatment and seed selection. else
Canadian Pacific with the great wheat
PROSPECTS Of Canada developed will be
the gamer and the Hill roads dro0 back
as grain carriers
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

Hilary on Her Own. AIable Barnes
Grundy-. Baker < Taylor Company.
A rather amusing story of a Sro+cF
girls efforts at playing the bs55sI -
maid and independence.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
Some Little RecoverY.

There was some little recovery from
the extremely low point, but the clos
ing was Just about as weak as at any
time during the session. The insignifi-
cant recovery was due TO the covering
of shorts, transferring the paper profits
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
NEW YORK BANKERS
HAVE PLENTY CASH
The Total Surplus Is Still Above the
S52,OOO,OOO Mark, While
Loans Decrease.

NEW YORK, Sept I9.-The weekly
statement OF the associated banks.
issued today, shows the following
changes:
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
Bears Get Busy.

With the evident signs OF weakness
the hears jumped on the market with
evident purpose Of breaking it wide
open The gossip from brokers' offices
and commission houses was all or "A less
favorable character. with numerous pre-
dictiOns Of a continuation Of the down
ward movement. even though admitting
that there was recovery in manufaCtur-
Ing business and plenty Of easy money.
Apparently II was a case Of trimming
sales for a SQuau and the wind was
BryaneSque, or Democratic, a fear Of
state as well as national politics.
When the turn came IT hit the list
with less than a haif-dOZen of stocks.
this minority bunch including WiscOn-
sin, Southern Railway, preferred. North
American and Rrhhar-
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

IN 70 write her first stories being ac-
pied by Jerome Hart in the ArgOuaut.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

Mr.. Wind and Madam Rain. PAM ne
MuSsett- Harper & Bro
A delightful tale of Breton foTI--lo-a.
Iull Of humOr and refresuingfv acfivs
and jolly on its uncOnventionality.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
QUOTATIONS FOR TODAY ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction. 1d12S55. 1a12s.
GAS BONDS.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

The Toy Shop. MargarlJa Spaldinz
Gerry Harper x Bro.
A simple, pathetic, and beautiful story
OF the life of Lincoln.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-07-11
Taken unawares.

1t Is likely that the most embaPrass-
ed man IN New York could be found
last Monday in a Sixth avenue store
He Was mild, inoffensive looking
man. He stood leaning over the bal
cony that surrounds the first floor Of
the store. looking with interest at the
crowd below. Presently his eye alight-
ed on small boy who was heing rush
ed from counter to counter in tow of
a very large woman Just as he look
ed down at the boy the boy looked up
at him. lnstinctively perceiying, with
diabolic instinct, what would be his
own youthful propensity if he occu-
pied simllar point Of vantage. the boy
struck a beseeching attitude and called
out in imploring accents:
.0h, mister: please, mister, don't spit
on mep'
For man with no intention OF spit
ting on that particular boy or any one
else the situation was certainly awk-
Wark, and the man retired in red faced
confusion.-New York Times.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-07-11
SOUVENIR FANATICS.
Nothing Is Safe From Those Athlete
With the Craze.

Nothing Is Safe From Those Afflicted
With the Craze.
In these enlightened days anything
from the limb of tree to a table nap
kin is liable to be carried away as a
souvenir
A western girl with a well defined
case Of the souvenir habit, sotourning
III New York, was dining at fashion
able cafe and. being prepossessed in
favor Of the cunning pewter cream
pots with which the tables were sup
piled, calmly carried one away in her
mun. Can you imagine her self valua'
ton when upon examining her prize
later on she discovered carved across
the bottom, Stolen from M's?''
A Ptttsburg bachelor, wandering into
a restaurant, came upon a friend Just
seating himself with two ladies. The
bachelor was invited to join the party,
did so, and at the end Of the luncheon
bill being wrong, he went to the cash
ter's desk to personally adjust the dis
crepancy, where he was informed that
the extra charges were for spoons
which the ladies had put in their hand
bags. Aud that was the first time he
had ever met them!
Upon the occasion of the presenta-
ton of handsome silver service by
one of the United States to battle
ship which was being christened in
her honor an elaborate banquet was
served aboard ship, at which the serv-
ace was used. Society came en- masse
from the t"Fpn near which they were
anchored, and aI,~r ttsse function was
over there were not enough forks and
spoons witlP which to lay the tables.
And yet these souvenir fanatics would
draw their moral skirts aside for fear
of contamination with n real thief
Bertha Reynolds Macdonald in Bohe-
milan Magazine.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-07-11
The Senate Band.

The press gallery Of the senate does
hot look unlike d band stand, with its
ei0borately decorated front, and 1t is
never occupied by the scribes prior to
the opening Of tie proceedings. A
young lady seated In the gallery oppo-
site the press gallery had been looking
intently at the empty seats for quite
awhile. Fer curiosity got the better Of
her, ard, going TO the doorkeeper, she
said, Mister, will you please tell me
when the band begins to play3" The
doorEeeper was amazed. no band
will play. miss" said that gentleman.
There is 70 band. Why 90 you ask 2"
The young lady looked disappointed
and embarrassed when she said. with
hesitation, isn't that the band STANDBY
pointing to the press gallery-Wash-
iRgtoa Herald.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-07-11
Queer, but True,

"For this here splurge," said the ca
terer, do the guests know one another
we'll OF are they jest passin' acquaint-
anees?"
"Oh, they are intimate friends, life
long friends"
Then" said the caterer, ''I'll add 20
per cent to that estimate if you don't
mind"
But do mind. Why
Twenty pea cent more for lifelong
friends" the caterer insisted. I'D be
out OF pocket otherwise. 4 bunch OF
friends at sp!urge always eat a fifth
more than "A bunch of passin acquaint-
0Ices or strangers. Didn't you never
notice that2" he concluded as he recti-
fed the bill You might have noticed
it from your own experience Among
strangers you're i'll at ease, nervous:
that takes your appetite away But
with friends you're quite at home, and
you eat like a horse New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-07-11
THE OYSTER.
Ts Yves Eaten by Riparian Man Thou
sands of Years Ago.

ne Yves Eaten by Riparian Man Thou
sands of Years Ago.
II was Dean Swift who remarked
that che was a bold man that first ate
an oyster" but neither Dean Swift nor
any other lover Of good eating has been
able TO find records Of any time, how.
ever ancient, when oysters were not
eaten, while there is ample proof that
thousands of years ago riparian man
not only consumed these bivalves, but
was very fond of them Thus the
'kjoekkenRoeddinger" or Kitchen ref
use" along the Scandinavian coasts
exhibits huge hills Of oyster shells from
which prehistoric men ate this succu-
Tent mollusk at their feasts In the days
OF Thor and 0dtn. There Is, of course,
an interesting tradition which relates
how. in those prehistoric days a man
clad In the skins OF wild beasts ran
haFefoated along the shore of the sea.
Suddenly he caught his foot IN an oys.
Ger shell which, as 1t instantly closed
upon him. caused him so much pain
that be seized a stone to d!slo1ge this
strange foe that chung to him 50 tena.
ciousiy. After accomplishing his pur.
pose he raised his hand. moist with the
Juice of the oyster, to his lips, with re-
suits that were SO pleasing to his palate
that ne promptly proceeded to eat the
entire bivalye. Thus. 1t is said. did
man first discover the gustafory de-
lights contained within an oyster shell .
aEaEs -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-07-11
Very Patient.

! 4 doctor, now eminent, was at one
time serving as inferno in one of the
Philadelphia hospitals as well as hold
! ing his own with coterie of rather
| gay friends. On certain morning the
| physician aWoke to find that he had
sadly oversight. Sleepily DOMINIC his
attire, he FASTENED to the hospital and
soon stalwart young Irishman claim.
ed his attention.
Well, my man, what seems to be
| your trouble this morningi" inquired
the doctor, concealIng yawn and TAX
ing the patient by the hand to examine
| his pulse.
Faith, sor, it's all in me breathin',
doctor can't git me breath at all, at
ALL
THE pulse Ia normal, Pat. but let
me examine the lung action a mo-
ment." replied the doctor, kneeltng be-
side the cot aud laying his head on the
Irishman's chest. Now let me hear
you talk he continued, closing his
eyes and listening attentively for
sounds of pulmonary congestion.
A moment Of silence.
What will l be sayin, doctor?"
finally asked the patient.
oh say anything. Count. Count
one, two, three and up, that way"
murmured the physician drowsily
IVAN. two, three, fure. FIVE six
When the young doctor, with start,
opened his eyes. Pat was continuing
weakly. Tin hundred an sixty-nine,
tin hundred an sivfnty, tin hundred
an, siyinty-wan" success.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-07-11
He nidn,t Cara

A Georgia man tells of the meeting
OF negro literary society" in that
state. During the consideration of the
business part Of the clubs programme
some one had proposed that the reg
ular time of meeting be changed from
Tuesday to Friday, and this PROPOSE
ton provoked much dtsputation. Final
~, the president of the society be-
ing appealed to for his opinion, that
official declared with much gravity:
Membahs Of de s'ciety, pussonalIy,
now, pussonally, don care which
night de s'ciety meets, but TO myself
I prefers Tuesday."-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-07-11
graY's Mythical Vicar.

II is curious to reflect that there are
scattered about the world many scores
Of places whose chief claim to dis
tinct1on consists in their association
with some famous ditty or other.
Take. for example. the village of Bray,
in Berkshire. always associated with
the world famous Vicar Of Bray
The most curious part Of the business
is that, though Fuller, In his "Worthies
OF England asserts that the cleric
who is the hero Of the song was one
Simon Al!eyn. careful search Of the
parish registers has failed to substan-
tate the story.-London Musical Home
Journal.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-07-11
mRs. VIxENt.ElD.
The Story Of Berlin shrew and He
Likeness In Stone.

| The story or 5sflln ShfeW ana F1eF
Likeness In Stone
This quaint equivalent of the Ger.
| man term neidkopf Is applied by tray-
eIers 80 an etlgy carved in stone and
| fixed in niche In the second story
Of house In the LIeiligen geiststCasse
| III Berlin not far from the emperor, $
palace The neidkopf represents u
hideous, harry faced womaA with
! snakelike curis and tongue protruding
In hooking derision.
Que day Some 200 years ago. the
legend runs. Frederick William Of
Prussia. more fami!iarly known as
! Old Fritz, was walking about the
streets OF the city In the uncoDyention-
al way be affected when he CHANGED
60 look through window and observed
@ hunchbacked goldsmith bard at
work. The king entered the little shop
| for o chat.
The result OF his interview was an
order fog a gold table service for the
| royal household, an order that made
| the fortune Of the hunchback Later
! his majesty made other visits to the
! shop to see how the work was advance
| ing, and on one Of these occasions he
observed a woman in the window of
| the opposite house comforting her face
! in che most hideoUs grmaces and
| pointing with deTisive finger at the
! crippled workman.
To the kings query as to what Allied
the old woman the goldsmith replied:
1T IS envy. sire. She is the wife Of
! rival goldsmith aud ever since your
majesty SO gracious!y gave me this
order she and her daughter have re-
yiled me"
Frederick William, paternal in pun
ishms@t as wen as In reward. at once
Investigated as TO the ownership of
the house in which the shrew lived.
He found that 1t belonged to her nus
band and therefore reasoned that there
was little likelihood Of the family
moving, an idea that seemed greatly to
please bis majesty. His next move
was to consult q sculptor, whom he
commanded to make the bust Of
woman with the most shreWish, Kan
tippe-like face he could imagine. The
king then bought and renovated the
house in which the hunchback had his
workshop, presented 1t 20 hin and
caused the bust to be placed conspicu-
ously above the workroom window.
Thus whenever the envious woman
across the street looked forth from her
easement the first object on which her
eyes fell was this intended portrait Of
her amiable self
For more than q hundred years the
neldkopt- spiteful vixen head, as one
would say in English-stood in proud
prominence. Feproach to the envfous /
woman and her descendants 1t after
ward mysteriously disappeared, but
I'm 1910 or thereabouts 1t was found In
a forgotten collection OF bric-a-brac
Frederick William " bought the bust
for a large price and had 1T replaced |
In fits original niche. where 1t stands |
tcday.-New York Tribune