davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-31

LIvIEGsroN, Oct. 2S.-In the dis
trict court today the trial OF Godfrey
Demer> for the killing Of ]. r. Dill
worth was continued. George Dill.
worth. son Of deceased, testified that
he saw his father a short distance from
Demers. he was making hay at the
time, and as be was turning his team
and rake he heard a shot fired. He
turned around and 50 bis father on
his horse, and the horse clrcling
around and running away. His
father soon alter Tell. Lee Ferguson,
a witpess Who was subpeDaed by the
state, was not called by the prosecu-
tion for the reason that be wss not
considered a credible withsss. The
attorney for the defense asked the
court. 10 compel the prosecution to
produce the witness. The question
was argued at length by attorneys on
both sides, ana Judge McHenry ruled
that the prosecution must put him on
the stand. This was the only witness
to the shooting. as he was with De-
mers At The time OF the tragedy. He
said, In substance, that Dilworth at
tempted to ride over Demers for fully
eight minutes, and all the time during
the quarrel had bis right hand under
his coat as II 20 draw = pistol. He
said that Demers shot Dnworth ss the
latter was about 10 draw his gun. Drs.
Hogan ana Fasie O. Bozeman gave
expert testimony on the effeo Of gun
shot wounds, range Of bullets. etc
Mis-. Dilworth, widow Of the deceased
Identified the revolver found neal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-31
'uOWSTONE JOURNAL.

THE OFFICIAL PAPER or CUSTER co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-31

James Van Allen, formerly profess
SOS OF rs ayh z at Cornell university,
and At one time editor Of the Scientific
American, who recently paid visittD
tue remescSl tin mines, near South
Riverside, Cal, is thus reported by the
San Frans slsco Cbr0niclr:
II had heard so much about the Te-
mescal tin miaes in the New York
and Boston newspapers" he said, $50
1 resolved while la California TO see
them. / confess had thought the al
legged discovery Of paying tin mines in
America q fake, and / believed the
Democratic newspapers In saying,
week after week, that the mines were
no good.
II shall go back east prOclaimiDg
the Temescal tin mines the richest IN
the world land have spent months In
the Cornwall mines.) There is Ger
tsinly great wealth in the Temsscal
mines, and cannot comprehend how
such reckless and whOles lie lies have
goue abroad about this magnificent
properly. In three yesrs more the
annual output Of Temescal tin will be
over s.. 10000. l found les Amer
eau labOrers IN and about the mines
and seven Cornishmen. The company
has expended $50. 900 on the mines
and mills 80 far.
"Wbile / was at the mines over
S5O. 900 worth Of new stamps and con-
centratOcs arrived and ss much more
is on the way to Temescal. When the
concentrations are put Ia next week the
dsily product win be worth 81 200.
"I was sstouished 70 find new rich
some OF the Temescsl tin ore is. II
runs l6 per cent Ia some PLACES.
never saw auy Cornish ore run highel
than II per cent. used to smile a
the tn plate clause ia the Mckinley
bill, but have been converted"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-31

Population Of Miles City 5000
Uuodicial Count.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-31

The ancient marriage eerel1o =
the church were divided into The b.
trothal and the nuptialA The essen
tials of the betrothal were the ring, the
dowry, the joining of hands and the
yelling, while those Of the nuptials com
prised the oblation, or fee, the kiss, the
benediction, and the crowning. These
ceremonies are carefully observed IN
the Syrian. Coptic and other eastern
churches
The silly custom Of the priest TAX
ing the first kiss from the bride i both
unssemly and irreverent The man
should kiss his wife as soon as the cere-
rnony is over and the priest and hIa
clerks should revsrently retire % the
vesfry.
In the Church Of England. a. soon -
the service Is over. the wedding parry
retires 70 the vestry and there reooud
their names In tlle marriage regisieE'
the bride. strange 70 relate. signing her
maiden name once more and for AAe
last time. It is then that signal p
given 70 the beliry and the churrn
bells riag out their marriage chimes =
Rev. Thomas p Hughes 2. D. N
New York World
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-31

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-31

Petition for Distribution

In the District Court Of the Seven Judicial
District. IN and for the county u Custer. state
Of Montana -
Ia the matter Of the estate Of Clinton ID.
Graham deceased.
The petition Of Ellen Porter and Sarah Cal
houn the latter for herself and a. guardian 81
Arthur Max Moler minor, having been niet IN
this court on the 5th day of October, l-l alleg-
ing that they are heirs and only heirs AZ Law OF
the said Clinton ID. Graham. deceased and en-
titled each 20 one-third of the whole Of the
property of the said deceased, and asking for a
partial distribution Of the said estate, and dis
tribution Of the whole of the money now IN the
hands Of the administrator Of the said estate
and by order Of the honorable judge u the said
court the said petition h set for hearing on the
hrst lury day of the next term Of this court. 70
wit: the December term Of said court, ~. Al
q clock y. m. az the court house IN Miles ttty,
the county seat of said county. when aud where
any aud ali persons interested IN the said estate
may appear and Tile obiections % the granting
81 the said petition.
r. s. SCHWARTZ. Clerk.
John Porter and Strevel q Porter. attorneys
for hoirs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-31

who're her husband fell and the scab-
bard found on his person aft be was
brought home dead. The prosecution
bad about closed when court ad-
iourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
nrr,c,r ~ THE POLICE PENSION FUND.

Yesterday was "quarter day" at Police Hcadquar0eis'
and Commissioner McCsyc. the treasurer OF she io"'
roard began to pay retired policemen and WIDOWS VI
ro,icemen the pensions due for the first three months "
1901 although only about $4,000 to the ereu'
~ the pcnsIon fund and the pensions due amounted
about Al 90 OO0 II the first time that Mr. Mcoae
had encountered deficiency In the fund but he bad taken
stems 10 meet the emergency. lie had asked ContOiei
Myers 70 lend $4,000 the fund account OF excise
r,oncvs which the fund will receive before the END OF me
nresnt month and Mr. Myers had promised to make inc
loan The Controllers check did not reach Police Head
or,rtes Yesterday but Mr. McCaye Informed that he
would receive It to-day
The deficiency in the pension fund was caused by inc
increase IN the number OF pensocrs rtly due to the
.sIxty ycars,, amendment TO the pension law whhe e
revenues OF the fund have not been Increased Inc
Police Board recently eau.ed bill 10 be introduced IN inc
Legislature TO increase the funds annual revenue from inc
excise moneys from $3.50 900 sS5o00o. Mr. McClavc
said Yesterday that the latter added TO other revenues
OF the fund would enable him to pay pensions without
narrowing from the Controller and also to save something
for a permanent fund each year.
Mrs Anre Carnie widow Of Policeman Mlchael Carhle
received check for s75 Headquarters yesterday the
amount being her pension for the quarter ana lost IL on
her way TO the Bowcry Bank. She went bacK 10 Henu
to report her loss and in the mem time the
who found the check took the bank and received the
money Mrs CarnIe had Endorsed the check when she
received It from the booxkeeper Gott Inc poor woman
va, sorey I'm need Of money and wept whcn she uhde
stood that IL was stolen. Detectives VIII try 70 eaten the
thief who presented the check at the banK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

At the meeting of the Park Commissioners yester.
lay morning resolution unanimously adopted on
motion of Commissioner Luscomb, fixing the site Of
the Beecher statue in City Hall Park Work will
begin in preparation for laying the foundation.
The Rev. Alexander Lewis, assistant pastor of Pill
grim Congregational Church of New-York, has re-
ceved call from the congregation of the wEngland
Congregational Church in South Ninth-st. The pull
pit was left vacant by the Rev. Dr. William H. Thomas,
pastor of the church, resigning Dr. Thomas at the
time withdrew from the Congregational and en-
tered the Episcopal Church.
Miss Hda Caldron of No. 100 wyckofst., has be-
gun suit 10 S23 900 from Nils Robert Deln a
swedish musician for betrayal under promise of mar.
riage and for breach Of promise OF marriage. Den
was arrested.
Permission was granted in the Supreme Court yes.
teday TO the Pacific street Methodist Episcopal Church
10 sell its real estate at Clinton and Pacific sts for
81, 900.
The ferryboat Somerset Of the Wall Street Ferry
struck by the tugboat Mary Ann while making trip
10 Brooklyn at about IL a. IN. yesterday. The rail
and some of the woodwork the port side stove
. IN The passengers were landed at the Montague-st
Slip and the somerset then steamed around TO the
Atlanticave. yards for repairs.
Police Justice Walsh decided yesterday that the
crime of poolsellng charged against Jack" McAufc
and his associates in the poolroom recently opened IN
Fulton-st was felony instead Of misdemeanor and
The Park Commissioners and the Tree Planting So
oety have agreed upon circular TO he printed and
distributed, calling upon properyowners 10 destroy
the cotony maple scale" and the large green worms
which infest Shade trees and doing great damage
The boundaries Of the new Fourteenth sub-Precnc
of police were defined yesterday by Police Commits
sloner Hayden. IL will lie between Flushing anc
Gates aves east Of Broadway, in the Eighteenth ward
II is taken from the Fourteenth Precinct, and por
tion of the Twelfth Precinct lying east OF Patchenave
between McDonOugh and Fulton sts. has been addeC
70 the Fourteenth
A writ of habeas corpus was granted yesterday b,
1usee Cullen in the of Nicola Trezza, under sen
tence OF death for the murder Of Alexander saivan'
on Easter sunday, 1890, requiring the warden Oh s'
Sin, prison TO produce him In court within ten days
Ills counsel says he will plead that the sentence Il
illegal for Trezza is undergoing second term OF sol
itary confinement awaiting the execution which wa
crested during the first term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
CARL scHURz on ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

In the of lectures upon American statesmen De-
foe the Department of Political and Economic Silence OF
the Brooklyn institute Carl Schurz spoke last evening
in Association Hall upon abraham Lincoln" Professor
Richmond Mayo-Smith presided aud those the
platform General H. W. S0cum, DR. p II. Kretzsch-
mar the Rev. j. c. Ager. General John %. Woodward,
John p. Adams, William Potts, and r. i. Bowker.
Mr.. Schurz characterized Mr.. Lincoln as the plain
representative Of the plain people, whose figure since his
maryrdcm twenty-six years had become historic He
development he gained from the various vcssi
tudes Of his carly life and traced his political
the day he entered the Illinois Legislature to his tragic
death opening of his second Presidential
vivid given Of the debates between Lincoln
and Douglas. at Of watch the lecturer
listener, and described the impression incoln
made upon him. The lecturer made Lincoln second only
Washington among the great Of this Nation lie
the properly to guide affairs with equal justice
and vanqushed, and after crushing the rebellion
might had he lived have been the pioneer in tue civil
service reform Of our time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
MAN CRAzED BIZ THE GRIP KILLS HIMSELF

Deirlum, resulting from the I" grip" caused young
Frederick Aberc 70 throw himself from window OF
his home at No go East Forty -second-st late on
Wednesday night lie lived on the top floor OF the
house. with his widowed mother, and was engaged 10
marry Carrie Jones, a young woman who was EN-
ployed Stcarns's silk factory, In the same BLOCK
Recently he had occasional employment on the second
ave. elevated railroad, and he was trying 10 Sc
cure permanent employment. He caught cold TWO
weeks ago. and his trouble aggravated by the
grp.n On Wednesday he became dcrlous. He
was haunted by deluson that somebody with a
rope was trying to get at him and hang him. Mrs.
Aberg and Carrie Jones watched him Wednesday
evening. Anton Taman young tailor. who boarded
with the Abcrgs present also. As the night wore
ON Mrs. Aberg became tired by constant watching, and
she went 10 bed an hour before midnight. Her son
seemed TO be queter at that time, and left alone
In his room. A door leading TO her room was left
open. few minutes before mdf1ight Frederick en-
tered his mothers room opened window and jumped
ont lie fell 10 the roof Of adjoining building
thirty feet below and his skull crushed lie died
Immediately from fife injury. Aberg twenty-five
years old.
The number OF deaths reported at the Bureau OF
Vital statistics during the twenty four hours ending at
noon Yesterday l6S, or thlrty-two less than on
wednesday. Ten of tho persons who died were suf
ferers from the grip" but in no was that disease
record did not show any decrease In the prevalence oil
the grip In tho city, physicians u the Health Do
parment said but rather that that epidemic hau ABOUT
reached It's turning point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
,trR.Do COcTUNPS At A CHURCH FAIR

fair was held yesterday afternoon and evening in the
chanel OF the First Presbyterian Church to raise money
for the church. novel and picturesque feature OF the
fair was two decorated with the college coors oil
Princeton and Columbia. Whatever feminine taite ana
fancy with and black or blue ara white
was offered at these tempt the dimes ana dollars
from the pockets OF the crowd people which filed the
rooms. the upper floor japanese tea room was hted
UP which tea chocolate and coffee were served by young
women dressed I'm "Mlkado" costumes Music was FUR
nished by Cappas band The fair VIII be continued this
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
OCTGOfNT STE uERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oFNEw.YoRK.-- THURSDAY APRIL2 1921
ARRIVED.

PORT oFNEw.YoRK. ..-...THURsDAY APRIL2. 1871
ARRIVED
Steamer st,te Of Nevada tBr stewart Glassow Mar TO-
Arrived at HE Bar a. 74S a m D..oo. ,.r. , ,, H.,
Steamer Pawnee Tbou Wilmington NC with mdse and
esieaer Ola Dominion Couch Richmond Norfolk with
steamer Ii + DimocE. Berry, Boston, with mdse toH
Snip Fannie Tucker Frost Hong Kons lIe days. with
to p order T" Vessel ae'i 10 " Parker & 60.
BARK & BdraT CO. cn0n re" " WIN muse
Padosa Aust Marinoveh Lisbon Ecu with mdse
sUNSET-Wnda al sandy Hook strong III thck and rain.
'n a. CITY 1sland-ght e; raining
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Ambrose sr crmp Mansos Mar TO- Para II.
with dse 10 Booth CO arrived az ,9 b az .oa1 no.
and passengers TO p l. Walker
CLEARED.
Steamer Boston City tBr pc Newcastle via Deptord-
sanasT"Sp f S r CARVE Glasgow-Henderson Eros
sicainei Salamanca OBJ, Jenkins Progreso-McCaldin
Steamer Delaware Chichester Cape Hayden. &c-wm
Steamer Hypoe DumOis tBr) Durie Bar,cOa H DumOs
steamer Johannes Brun (Nor). wesenberg Nassau Mp
nef oGnoco DID, Garvin Bermuda-A outerbrdgs
Steamer IS Kansas CITY, Fisher Savannah r. Walker
Steamer HonnOke Hnphers Newport News and Norfolk
ieDmer seneca Stevens Norfolk and Newport News-old
Dominion IS Co.
steamer Grasbrook Ger, Burmrister. Philadelphia
FInch Edge 6 CO: -, ,-..,-.. s...-- . c
Park Emma Crowel. Pendleton, STANDARDIZATION.
pTt 1ohan mensen (Nor) A1elsen. Rio JaneiroFunch
Edye Il co. c.rrEn
e,.ar,ers Holland OILERS and ST Enoch for Liverpool;
G.iI@ri and India Hamburg; Dorian kngsicn Iohinnes
Arm Nassau Delaware, Cape Hayucn; Orinoco. Bermuda;
poannte Newpert News; Seneca West Point, Va.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON April ARRIVED. steamer Buffalo tBrl Malet.
from New. York. ,, .
(Bri watkins and Britannia (Br), Sico from Liverpool
sovfHAMPToS. April ARRIVED steamer TTave Ger,
Buss from NewIOk on her way 10 Bremen. and proceed
ed. .-, 60, m, c..
FROM New.lork.
Russ. FROM New. York on her way 10 Hamburg
BROW HEAD April 2-Passe steamer cry OF Berlin (Brl,
Land. from New-YOrk on her to Liverpool.
LIZARD April Passed. lBrl Jeffrey
from Ncw.lork her way 10 London.
KISsALE. ADn 2-Passel steamer Curc (Brl EoOerts,
from York her LireIp DOL
HAMBURG. April l-ATriyod, steamer Standard (Ger Ian.
gen. from New.YOrk.
Busch from New. ora
HAMILTON Der. April 2-sailed steamer Trinidad (Br).
Fraser, Tor EewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
HOME NEWS.
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.
a. an Jockcv Decker westch ester.

Inquest Jockey Decker. Westchester
Board Of Street Openings Mayor Grants ONCE.
Harvard Hasoy Pudding Club theatricas. Manhattan
Athletic Club theatre evening.
Phillips Exeter Alumni Association dinner. Holman
House. q 80 D. m
Business Mems Republican Organization. No. 230
FIfthave.. 8 D. m.
Entertainment BY Young Peoples Parish Association
OF HOLY Trinity Church Harlem Y. NJ C. A. Hall West
One. hundrei nd-twent y -nfth-st.. D. m.
Society Of Amateur Photographers dinner, Sherry's.
evening. .t'
Banjo concert. ChitkerinG Hall o.
Opening of ODD Fellows Asylum fair. Tammany
Hall D. IN.
Edmund Literary Union entertainment, Lexington
Avenue Opera House. 6 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
n1nrrn or rnr pRorEcr1rr rlr1rF LEAGUE.

DINNER OF THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
The annual dinner OF the American Protective Iarii
League will be held at Madison Square Garden banquet
hall on Wednesday evening" April 90 The dinner CON-
mee has determined that occasion shat! be National
in its representation that end the dinner in every
detail will be the product American industries Speakers
Of National prominence viii be in attendance and every
effort being made to make this the most successful dinner
I'm the history OF the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
,oynpn cooDs To BE WEIGHED TWICE.

There has been difference Of opinion in the Custom
House over the Interpretation OF Section 80 OF the new
tarn law The Collectors Office held that goods entered
- the handed warehouses should be weighed Roth oil entry
and Withdrawal The Surveyors olce maintained that
weighing on withdrawal alone was necessary Assist
ant secretary Spaudng Of the Treasury Department. has
ruled In Of the Collectors view Before this the
Department was inclined the other More weigh
ets' lsborers will 10 be employed under this de-
cison than II Weighing Withdrawal were alone nec
AssArxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

McNausht and Piquet occupied the same sateroom o
Teu,onie heavy sea struck tho vessel early on sona
morning and Piquet who slept in the upper oeIs'
out upon the floor OF the statcroom. Three OF NE
were broken. lie was then placed in the ships ho'p,'
where he remained until the steamship reached n
vcstordsy An ambulance carried him to ST. VlheNe .
Itospal and later he was sent the "eage In Bec'uo
Uosplta where he viii remain until he is well enough W W
arraivned at the Observation-Disclosures Office Plq"e' q"
for.y.two years old and native Of Switzeflard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
TILE prr DIP cnoKMAN,s FrNERAL.

The funeral OF the DR.. John Emory CooEman was
held at Grace Church yesterday Bishop foter onca'eu
and the ad mans SIX ncphews. the Rev. william
Goodman. the Rev. Frank Cookman' ihoInas Cooinan'
Robert goldman George Goodman and william Cook
man. were pallbearers. The body was taken to Phia-
dc!pbia where the burial will take place this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
TIE PRISONER HAD THREE RIBS BROKEN.

Among the passengers the steamship Icutonic Whch
arrived YESTERDAY Deeetve-Sergcsnt Mcknight ana
his latest prisoner Eugene Pquet the embezzlng cashier
OF the Lancashire Fire Insurance Company. OF No 20
Pine.st PQuet to Switzerland last fall after stealing
sls 900 company and he was arrested In Geneva
on December 23 at the request OF Inspector Bynes who
sent MeNaught after him. On the way across the ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
WAS pHE BOY FRIGHTENED TO DEATHi

The death Of q colorcd boy named Cornelius Scott,
ten years old, at No. ~ Chapelst., is being inquired
into by the Coroner His brother, Lawrence Scott six
teen years old, is charged with stabbng Solomon
Ksvansk in front Of No. 1sS Myrtle Saturday.
The police went to the house to look for him. and the
father asserts that Policeman Quinn found the boy
Cornelius in front Of the roughly seized him
by the collar and gruy said Where is your brother y
and this frightened the boy into fit, and succession
followed resulting in his death on Wednesday. A
postmortem examination will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these columns
re recommended TO the readers Of THE hHi ID
UNR as thoroughly reliable and business can Dc
80 ~ mi, with t,e advertisers with perfect
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
STING ERAsTUs wIMAN FOR LIBEL.

The old suit of Henrietta Woods for libel against
frastus Wiman was on trial in the Circuit Court yes
terday. In 1886 Mr. Wiman submitted to the Gov
ernor a pamphlet bearing upon the bill relating to
Imprisonment for debt In it was statement OF the
case of Terence Monet, who imprisoned judg-
ment for breach Of promise OF marriage obtained by
Henrietta Woods. She was not mentioned by name
in the pamphlet, but il was charged that Monet had
never made the PROMISE that she had had engagements
with other men and that he imprisoned ont OF
spite The case tried in April, 1887 and she
recovered $500 and costs. The was appealed and
a new trial ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
MARINE INTELLIGLNCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

1OntY
sun r,,e,S SO sets 1913 Moon Moons age -
HlGH WATER
nsandy HOOK 1859 Gov. Island 2l5 Hell Gata <05
y M-sandy Hoo. 2:49 Gov. Island 3U3 Hell Cato Abs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
Announcements.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrice
is the best powder In the world for preserving h
teeth. Refreshing and delicious" IS cents bOstle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these columns
,re recommended TO the readers Of THE TRiSs
UNE n. thoroughly reliable. and business can %
done by mail with the advertisers Win Periee'
safp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

TIME BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave. 900 pages
illustrated. The standard authority ON American open.
ar amusements Rulos for sailing, swimming, ball play
Ing shooting horseback riding Sc, sc; ln full - ner
snpy Published by The Tribune. New-York Entertain
ssg and universally complimented By the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
RocKWoop HAS GONE L

b. his NV PhOt0graphic establlshment
1,440 BROADWAY (i0TH ST. )-HOLLAND BUILDING
where NJ attains his longchrrlshed ambition Of an
OFFICE AND STUDIO or THE GI.oUND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

DIR. SPEARS WILL GIVES $4,000 TO MISSIONS.
The will of the Rev. Dr.. Samuel 7. Spear. who died
at his home No. 126 Lincoln Place, on Wednesday,
was filed in the, Surogates Office yesterday. 1t dis
poses OF property worth nearly 100000 He leaves
81 900 each to the Presbyterian Home and Foreign
Missionary societies. and the rest to his relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ.

" WEsol
Of the Nervous system Gento Urinary organa
Impotence and Steriliy. Hours ts 1. 70 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

Everything used in
Cleveland's Baking
Powder is plainly
printed on the label,
information 9th er
manufacturers dare
not give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
To the Point.

EVERY package of Baking Pow,
der should have on il the name %
the ingredients.
Journal Of Commsres