davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
Post omcs Notice.

shoula read daily BY all interested, - changes may
Letters rolesn countries need not b sSssa y,s al
sics Documents letters not s, sDsss. addressed being
close ssIIss S1 81 e: ss:s i1: ~
Pssas NesP9r S ADlHss & sissSs iS.
o SS asss'e pa mu' fSr Bsirs per
m ios =, Dc e.: ' a. 5s.. sna
S SsF sps si fSs sSs ri tsf q Is Europe
Aszons va desesS fSF pa pke
II s e.r % ss for HsHf RsE and
Other European countries be directed per Adratic
20 6n "a ans 10 Bremen a etisrs ireland
Lang 3lsSca sdSs for % Colombia Via cuiasso
'TSSMsTRsDAY-xt a. m for Sierra Leone Cold Coast
EssssS es must fsn s. a re a'si
p for Bermuda per Trinidad a. ,Ip. "a i q
S 50 H. Fl ap s. per
= sx,TSURpAy-At1 80 q N, for Norway direct psr q
s e. Tor sssn ssos" va H l & ~ Europe
Ter u@brs ys oesspssown det.sT s SS Ersnssi
sT psS HnSriaS sy & p" for Bsssn direct
EnsaS y & @ &c ass
Gam per sna'% ssG d R1 s q Ireland B
eum dunn Netherlands Germany, Austria Denmark Sweden,
No RAJ
non and Breroen etters must be directed per Ebe)
nj q a. m for Fortune Island and Jamaica, per Athoe
cetars for Savan.a be directed " per kfhcs'
al 10 a M fer Porto Rico direct. ger Bonsvi.ta -
IN m for ST Crcix and st Thomas. via 81 Cfoix also
xyy,ndHard Islands direct. per 8. s. barracuda at
SR :. cssP si Fi Ssss sns ss g
directed per Saratoga"l
from New.Ofesns 80. =. NJ. a.
Mails for China and Japan, per City q RiS ., 40
Ianeiro from Ffaneseo close here FefrusN 'tntn
al Z D. 10. Mails ;or the Hawaiian Islaaos, per q
ASssra ns iron Maiis ior tss Society Islands. Der
ahiti fron san FfaIlcsco} here February 22d st
2 NJ M Mails for Australia, Zealand Hawaiian.
Ffj and samoan Islands per Msrip9sa rom On san AN
r,vai al New.Yof OF Aurania with British mails for
Austrsa). Mats for Cuba BY rail 70 Tampa "a ana
daily at 2 80 m
The schedule Of cloring Of trsnspactne mails ar
ranged the presumption Of beir nninersug,ea overland
dine t San Erancsse On me aa{ o. sSns % stss
sae fost 6acs &ew.YsrE. n X. February sth lssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
prsoouRAG CLEMENTS IN BBErsUeAR MAKING

San Francisco, Feb. 10 Cspecian.-claus spreesel'
who has Just returned from Washington Whero he
has been Isboring for bounty on beet sugar Is SAM
10 be greatly disappointed AZ the outlook for his beet
sugar factory I'm watsonviIle Monterey County. Tho
farmers there agreed 20 raise enough bees 70 Keep
tho factory running throughout the year. but inc
result OF one seasons work has disguised them win
suearbcet business. The best beets. with the highest
percentage Of sugar, brought about 70 oen@
per bnshel, while the average crop throughout tho
Pa1aro Valley netted the farmers only about 10 or
10 cents a bushel. Tho result was that only about
half the number Of farmers who grew Oeets last year
have mado contracts for the coming season ohs
OF the largest land holders near the factory refused
allow his tenants 10 grow sugar-beefs as he de-
claros this will enhance. tho price OF land and he
VIII have to pay morc taxes epreckels would buy
land and srow his own beets. but good land about
Watsonville commands from $500 10 $500 acre
He declares that unless more interest Is shown BY
the farmers he will soon close the factory and trans
fer the machinery elsewhere. He VIII build mOre
factories unless there is enough lanf b DO had
by 10 grow his beets. IL Il hfs purpose n build
the next factory in Northern California, in Shasta or
Tehama County, where good land can BIO bought for
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
A. M pALMEBs DECIDED STAND.
"RoBERT E1smERE" WILL NOT BE PLAYED AT

aRoBERT ELsMERE" WILL NOT BE PLAYED AT
THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
II was announced yesterday that william Gillette
ana Charles Frohman had arranged with A. M. Palmer
for production at matinee at the Madison square
Theatre of Mr.. Gnetts's dramatiEation OF Robot
Elsmere,S Although, the subject Of Mr. Giliette's
work had been kept secret here, It seems that tho
truth was known I'm London. Mrs. Humphry ward,
the author of the famous book sent by caoie long
and eloQuently worded protest. which was printed yes
terdsy Mr. Palmer who seen last evening. said :
aImmediately on reading Mrs Wards protest
cahled 10 say that under condition would permit
tho niece 10 be done in my theatre. Copyright or no
eopyricht for one will respect authors right to
control the product OF his brain. No monetary In
ducement win tempt me from this point OF view. ~
ys frua Mr. Gillette holds contract with me for the
production but shall not fulfil IT, nor do ! imagine
for moment that after reading Mrs. Wards protest
Mr.. Gillette win persevere in bis Intention Wa
under the impression that he had obtained MIS- arus
consent, but 1t seems / was decidedly mistakel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
MRS. WILLIAM BARNES.

Albany Feb. 10 (speclaD.-Mrs William
Barnes died suddenly this morning after brief attack
OF acute pertons, the result Of fall while allghtng
from train Of cars about week ago. She was the wife
of william Barnes, ex-supenntendent Of insurance, and
the youngest daughter OF Thurlow Weed. She was
born in Rochester in 1927, and oame to this city with
her father in 1890, when he started The Albany
Evening Journal" She Is survived by her husband,
two sisters Miss Harriet Weed, Of NewYork and Mrs.
Maria Weed Alden, now in Europe, and five children
Thurlow Weed Barnes, Of the firm OF Houghton,
Mlain Co., Boston; William Barnes 1r, editor and
proprietor OF The Albany Express" and three
daughters. She did considerable literary work OF a
superior ORDER She infested herself In public ques
tons and ardent IN the work of the Sanitary Com.
mission during the war From her father she Inherited
Republican principles, and her pen was ever ready
In their support She was noble and generous almost
10 q fault and spent much OF her time among the
needy. Her work done without oStentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
RATHER TOO FREE WITH THE POLK.
,ror, The Gurfn 0Aafd RanuhIicQu.

seldom docs . railroad corporation exhibit such
rcmarkahIe prodigaiy as did the Boston ana A,Dsny
company early saturday morning ,,in cesi5 freiehl
bound east, started out Of the West spflng
yard with the doors OF OF the cars op, vs Si
as the train trundled along the big porsers b "thc
OF the car wldte trail OF pigs was ~ 1smiiiass
len along tine track to the great deleeIa' n sb pork
fof several weeks The mistake was not glsco'e.,,
even when the freight 'DacAeu s,,o yr
siding az Wllbraham 70 anoH 49,,
lie OviT TO pass The hogs however; preParea
big surprise for tho train hands as inc eAP ps
sped by for they launched majestic pors1, styck
the tender badly soaring the engineer ana n'e"@''
but Otherwise doing damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
1crops NAN1aEns lyp PLAYg.


Tho death ia reported Hartford Conn. OF Mrs. Frank
Rae. old Tins actress. who exceiled tn Irish parts
Her husband died nearly two years ago. The Actors
Fund wiz make arrangements for the funeral
Ben Teal has been engaged by Miss Marie Wainwright
10 superintend production of Twelfth Night and to
make acting edition.
The repertoire for tho tho coouellnHaaing
engagement q. Palmers Is: Monday. "LEtiangere'
Tuesday. Mlle. ds la seigere" wednesday. "Dense7
THURSDAY lie Maitre DO Forges" Friday, "Don Caesar
Dc BazanS Saturday "Gringoire." 'Monoloeues" and
"Les PIeceuses Rdicules." The matinee bill has not
yei been decided upon.
At meeting Of the Edwin Forrest Lodge Of tho Actors
Order Of Friendship held yesterday In the rooms in the
Broadway Theatre building the following new members
were elected Joseph whiting, J. w shannon w. >.
Fcrruson Henry T. Chenfrau w. J. Scanons Charles
Reed Charles NJ Collins. Redfeld Clarke, Frank A. Lyon,
i. Fred Hooker. Eugene II. BeFtram, Basseu willard
Charles H. Csaned. Oscar Eagle and james d. sidiey
A number OF applications received which VIII be
acted on March g. The number OF members in Edwin
Forrest Lodge IL now about one hundred and fifty.
Nine Cottreiiy may be the latest musical farce,
.ealon Tyrolernn every evening this week except
wednesday when Miss Msrtinot VIII appear in "Ihe
Mascot"
The richness Of programme Of the Marezek jubilee
At Che Metropolitan Opera House night Is
threatening to become embarrassing. Herr Alvary has
changed plan and instead Of singing In scene from
Fausts win give the forging Of the sword from Sieg
frleds MI. Bcueieaut will appear in eomsdstta Of
his own Mr. Maretzek has received Q letter, reading
as follows. from Madame Paid:
January s5 1889.
crssynos Castle straasynais Cswanses Valley, South
Wales
pesr Mr. Maretzek: Pray accept my hearty eOnsrstua-
lions on the occasion your Golden jubilee conductor
in York Had fortunate enough to be present
on that day, nothing would have made me happier than 70
sins for you as slight token Of esteem for you and
my gratitude to you all past services With all
reiterated best wishes believe a. ever your sincere
riend ADELINA PATTI NIooLrNL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
vrw pls-oR INSTALLED.

The Rev. Herman c. Berg, iormert OF Coiicso
Point was last evening Installed Is pastor OF inc
Bedford Reformed Church. Bedford:ave. ana hansoa-
:, nrooldvn. An unusually large number Of people
..,ebded the services At the close the new pastor
,vas made Acquainted with nearly all the members
Of his flock, and received congratulations and hiie
snecehes OF welcome The Rev. John Gardiner
presided over the exercises and the REV. Jesse W.
Brooks delivered the installation prayer Ihe rev
Dr. Alfred Yoemgns OF Orange. n. J.' preached an
eloquent sermon appropriate to tho occasion INC
charge 10 the pastor made. by the Rev. Danlci
Van Pelt, and that TO tho people by u'e heV' ., r.
Tiovd 4 new era Of prosperity for the church is
novv exuected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
TIE nEA rRER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WIspussroS Fob 1913 pm.-For New. England and East
ern NewYork snow winds becoming easterly in
creasing in force
For Eastern Pennsyivapa and SewJerssy. rain warmer
winds becoming easterly. increasing in force.
For Maryland Delaware Virginia the Caronas Georgia
FLORIDA Alabama and Mississippi rain warmer followed in
the last two States by slightly cooler weather
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas clearing warmer.
For Arkansas, far; cooler
much colder.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NeW'York SHOWS
warmer followed by colder weather
For west virginia and Ohio colder.
For Indiana and Illinois followed by clearing colder
For Michigan. snow much colder.
For wisconsin clearing except light along the hikes
colder
Nor Minnesota and Iowa. fair colder followed by warmer
For Dakota Kansas and Nebraska fair; warmers
For Colorado. fair colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
THE RELIGION or BUDDHA.
LECTURE ON HIS CHARACTER AND CREED
PROGRESS AND FREEDOM IT'S BASIS.

LECTURE ON HIS CHARACTER AND CREED
PROGRESS AND FREEDOM ITS BASIS.
NJ Mangasarian. OF Philadelphia, lectured at Chick
ering Hall Yesterday morning Tho Character and
Creed OF Gantama BuddhAH He said I'm part: " Tho
majority Of the systems Of religion which have filed
the world and swayed millions, those OF Confuclus,
Zooaster Mahomet and Buddha, have come from
tho East. The primitive savage who looked upon tho
blue vault OF heaven In the day, lighted with the
glowing sum- and beheld IL at night, the dark SKY
printed with golden fires to the decision that
thcre was GOOD IN light and evil in darkness. He
began 10 speculate upon tho invisible agency. Ho
began TO create invisible beings In his fancy to eN-
plain phenomena of nature. The next step was 10
gain the favor OF these unknown powers
aIe attributed his success to the good VIII OF tho
gods, his failure 10 their displeasne' lie endeav-
ored TO appease them, and thus arose 'ho oolenoiA
forms Of religion The priests of Brahms thought
that their peonle should believe much that was UNI
true, and know little about the real truth inc
corruptom Of one religion are the starting points
OF a new religion Gauana, overcome VITA rSihofse
departed from the palace and magnhoehce Oh carry
manhood lilo journeyed to place, 0eyVs'u 'ne
reach of friends far fiOm the temptations Whon mao
beset him. He lacerated bis hesh' no h.ou ior Jays
upon grains of rico He sank TO deaihs door, ne
was I'm search OF the truth He arose one day and
cried Il have been deceived; this Is not she way or
salvation; asceficsm and settoruIe aT9 n9t t ns
and prayer at last gave him the secret Of say9Ll9n
and Eantama became Buddha the wise ana onllght-
ened ana ilIs TeIi,don Is simple. The suffering hi
this world, ne thought Is due TO Ignorance. ign4-
rance leads us to base our hopes uPv nov-iedge
Isss than cue hundred and tiny years sIer ms
DEATH the speaker said the religion spt vas Inc re
Gon Of lT5oOOooO people IL was tSS ~ gS S"rty 81
universal brotherhood lt was ensRRn nddbtse was
religion Of progress Tho religion Of Ame.Ca soIu
be modern and progressive buddhism Wa ~i' ~
ligion OF freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
xxxAeER INITIATES HIS WICKED HERO.
A. NJ. PALMER DEFRAUDEp BY TRUSTED EN-
pIoYE-A pAGrTAI, RECOVERY


A. NJ Palmer of the Madison Square Tnes're Is
Inc latest victim of the defaulting trusted empiose
Augustus Hillsdorff the manager Of the NO. jim
the Penran" company, had not made inc "suai
returns for Some weeks, and on Monday lsst Mr
Palmer telegraphed to his brother. william ~ F~ine
who was with the No. company. to go TO LogAnsport
and see what was the matter with Hiiisdorn W, n
Palmer found Hlsdor at the theatre ana 'ns iae'er
At once confessed his delinquency, and promised 10
make restitution and to fix UP his accounts as soon
ss he could get to the hotel
Mr. Palmer had taken the precaution Deiore going
to the theatre to warn the proprietor Of the hotel at
which HIllsdorff ives staying not 70 arrow MN 10
remove anything. when Mr. Palmer sought Hilisdorfi
A. the hotel he was not be found. though he had
49, thsr, and had made strenuous but vain efforts
70 induce the proprietor 70 rive up his vallss In
this was found nearly 81 100 = NJ rainier SAN yes
terday The money fortunately recovefed VII &c
srease materially Hllisdorfs deficiency which think
,ng viii, not exceed $780, He had been In the EN-
NV ~ the Madison Square Theatre long before
r,yss here and think must have been here altogether
.ho,,. seven or eight years He vas property man
S actor OF small parts, and this was the nIst season
he has been In charge Of company for me, l think
NJ people live in New-Haven. Nothing has been
heard OF him by me since he disappeared from Logans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
THE MISSING PAN-ELEoTRIC BOOKS
THE COURT DECLARES THAT GARLAND HAkhI
Er AL. MUST PRODUCE THEN.


Washington. Feb 10 CspeciaD.-J. Harris Rogers,
the PanElectric inventor. continues his legal light
against heavy odds TO obtain accounting and
restoration OF his property by his late Pan Electric
partners and associates Garland Harris and Company
The defendants evidently regard the matter as more
serious than they did at the outset, when they felt
all the confidence Of men strongly intrenched IN
Official and political power and with the resources OF
the Government at their back and they contesing
with desperation every foot Of ground with the aid OF
eminent COUNSEL including Of the lawyers lately
employed by the Department Of Justice In tho Govern
rrcntS Pan. Electric suit Thus far tho plaintiff has
been follsd in his efforts 10 have produced in court
the books aud other records tho Pan. Electric Com
pany The court has finally declared that II the
missing books are not produced by February IL. he
WIN grant the plaintiff a commission to go to Memphis,
Tom and find whether not they in the possession
a Casey Young who b said to be at that place. Tho
plaintiff testified before the Congressional Committee
that the original stockholders OF the Pan Electric
Company were frozen ont OF the enterprise when
tho eminent statesmen Garland, Harris Atkins, ct al,
wero admitted
Who the original stockholders, aside from Rogers
and his father, were and the manner In which they
were displaced was shown by the testimony of two
witnesses on Friday. Mr. Brashears, Washington
printer testified that about the date Of the agreement
between Rogers and the defendants he printed for the
former a pamphlet IN which Father John Rockford,
O. s. d. n. II. Shea, Christian q. Schneider Colonel
Wintersmlih. General Basil Duke and General Mar
Gus j. Wright were put down as the directors OF the
Pan Electric Company. After this testimony J, Har-
rs Rogers being called 10 the stand, eN-
planned that these gentlemen were his Original
associates in tho enterprise To them he had promised
$4,000 each OF the stock except Father koch-
ford, 10 whom he promised $4,000 for st. Domine.s
Church. But in order TO secnre men OF Natonal rep
utatlon, upon whose name the stock might os SOD
more advantageOusly 20 sixty million people, he
promised them three million dollars In stock for the
OF their names, and his former associates were
left out, but, nevertheless, Rogers bound the states
men to pay Tho $4,000 in stock TO his former as,
sociates, which they have never done. Rogers said
further that Instead Of issuing this stock immediately
as was proposed, as soon as they couid OBTAIN
contract which gobbled up all OF his patents, and
promised TO issue tho stock but TO this date defendants
have neither proc urcd the charter nor signed the
stock. Meanwhile, they have, sold about $4,000 Of
sto rights and pOclIecd the greater part OF tho
nancy but have never issued the stock which
the only consideration to be paid 70 him for his
twenty odd patents and the dlscanting OF his hrst
OClafes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
aACCHARIN.
From letter 20 The London Times

from Ietter 90 Inc LOHuUII II1U"
In your leading article on the Kew Bulletin In TO-
days Issue of your paper you say that saccharin.
Unlike sugar Is really rather nasty.7 May we ven
turo 10 point out 10 you that II IS only when sacchan
Is put apon the tongue in rs concentrated state that
IS anasty and n Is from the OF taste being
TOO strongly Impressed with sweetness that Ibis phe
nomenon Is caused, which is analogous to the well
the fingers Sacchann is some 800 times swceter
than sugar, and II used for sweetening purposes ~
proDerly dIued form its taste cannot be distinguished
from that OF sugar haifgIaln By weight OF solu
bic saccharn or Of those little tabolds which are
now so wldey used Is sufficient 20 sweeten A cup Of
tea or coffee IN very pleasant and agreeable MANNER
unless the drnker has an especially sweet tooth. in
which he increase tho dose without any fear
Of unpleasant taste
sscchafan, unlike sugar, is not asslmiIatsd in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
AGAINST THE CIGARETTE

To ths razor Of The TrfoWne.
Sir Reading the communication about cigarette
smoking in your issue Of this date suggests the
thought that II the bishops the Senator, the Cor
gresham the prominent lawyer, the party leaders,
the political friends and the personal friends nentoneu
IN te letter have Quit their own tobacco smoking a.
have and ~ they have also severed far as posi-
HE all bonds which connect their boys with adult
tobacco users as have then have they begun real
war against cigarette smoking. .,,,..,. o,us
N he folly 70 try to by acts OF legslstlon
which our Individual acts foster only by casIns
the cigar out OF our mouths arc we s9e 70 ren9'
INC c'saie'"e 'o"- TRUE WARRIOR.
Montclair n. j., Feb. o. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
roRM1xo 4 sgAKEspEAREAY CLUB.

pleasant social and literary party gathered at the
house Mrs J. w. Wilson. No. S4S West 67th-st, on
Saturday evening few ladies had been In the habit Of
meeting Saturday evenings 70 study the plays OF Shake
speare with president OF the society a. leader
Friends were invited TO Join in forming shakespearean
club After snort discussion Of some points OF Interest
IN 'ksebeth." the club formed under the name
Of "Ths NewYork shskespcsrean Club" with Mrs M T.
Hoaglsnd president Miss Lillian Mills secretary and
treasurer. and Appleton Morgan, with Dr. and MIRA.
Lozief. an advisory committee General Chamberlain,
former president Of Bowdon College, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dutton, M and Mrs. Smelly end others present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
A 1IrrLE GIRL PREAOHEB.
Falmouth nKr.l dlspateh 70 The MInneapolIs .

Falmouth CSyl dispatch to The Minneapolis Trbune'
Mary eemens ten wears OF age, has delivered four
sermons In this place, and IS becoming quite popular
as preacher She has O. good voice ane spleiala
fairly welEto-do farmer who lives about four miles
ffpm this place. From infancy she displayed UNUSUAL
sptIs Church here and said tka. the Lord had called
tpon her 40 preach. She first addressed small con-
gatlon M her fathers house, and succeeded so Wen
Raf she smoke next In a church near BY. The little
FRI soon lad reputation throughout this and neigh
bong eo,ntles After several months in the country
she nreached here and her success was greater than
Il was in the rural districts Under her ministry ssv,
ssl sinners lopGsS s Surpassed By sny sosn man or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
NAME FOR THE BOTANIC GARDENS.

70 the EdStor Of The tribune.
Sir Allow me to suggest that tho new botanic gar
dens be called the Grant Botanic Gardens They
would then. have difficulty in raising the present
memorial fund to a million; but 10 merely put up a
marble ornament, of no to mankind, win never
command the money they seek The amount now In
the hands of the memorial committee would DC good
starter NllI"i-"
New-Yorlr, Feb. g. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
rHB LINoo1x nAxQUEr IN 0OLUMBus, oHIo.

THE LINCOLN BANQUET IN COLUMBUS, ono 1,lo
Columbus Ohio Feb 10 (special'-Govefnor ' -.
aker has Withdrawn from the list OF speahers ~ u'o
Lincoln banquet TO be held here on February -
the auspices OF the Ohio League OF Repupncan ~"
He was assigned by the committee to place on tne
programme against his wishes. Senator sherman
and Congressman Mckinley declined the nvi'atCn %
the committee, but their reasons for so DONG nseo
not been made public. Governor FORAKER, oeoaus
Of pressure OF public business and the FAC. rom
was the only speaker from Ohio eccuPy'nis sist upon
his defamation Among the speakers VIII 90 1snsrs
v W. q west virginia l" N Ianeston, of Vlr.
ginia, and Ex-Governor Noyes, OF ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
EXPLOITATION.

70 the Edftor Of TIE Tribune.
Sir: The article in this mornings paper on the
prevalence of expectoraton meets with the approval
Of no doubt thousands of women who daily have the
same disgusting experience as Miss Kate sanborn.
Perhaps there is still chance that we may be spared
this nauseatne fairly scken!ng ordeal which every
r-rfde brings with II as natural result is his
The ay In which the men of this country show their
far famed respect for womcnl "a. ~ .
New York Jan. 80, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
ma NATHANIEI n. MosFLEY.

Dr. Nathaniel r. MOseley died suddenly yesterday morn
ing at the Grand Hotel from heart disease Dr. Moseley
was sixty years old He surgeon IN the volunteer
service Of the Union Army during the Civil War, having
been appointed from this State by President Lincoln
geon, with the Of major october IL, 1901 He
was mustered Of the service on September 20 1865,
when he began practice OF medicine in this city having
an Office for many years in Thirteth-st He has not
practsed his profession however for several years. Dr.
Moselcy made his homo for the last four years at the
Grand Hotel His friends will take charge Of his body