davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
nry TRACY RESUMES HIS Law BUSINESS
NE SAYS THAT A GREAT MISTAKE WILL BE
MADE If HAWAII is NOT ANNEXED.

ur SAYS THAT GREAT MISTAKE WILL BE
MADE If HAWAII IS NOT ANNEXED
pecismln F. Tracy resumed his law business yes
,srday with the firm of Tracy, Boardman & Platt IN
he Mills Building. General Tracy said yesterday
AT ne intended to start in at TO build up the
Nv prac,ice that he had been forced TO give up
au.ne his four years OF official service ut Washing
ton. .
The General at present has apartments at the
Gilsey House. but he will be there only few days
lie has rented house at No. 81 West Tenth-st and
there he will make his home during the spring.
HIS daughter Mrs. wilmerding. will live with him
The General and his daughter expect to occupy their
new home about March l6.
The General was at the Gisey House yester-
day by a reporter for The Tribune. His four years
OF Official life has not changed his appearance much,
only his hair and beard much whittier. The Gen
eral said that he was glad to get back TO NETWORK
again. as the metropolis always had great attractions
for him. besides he anxious to take up the WORK
Of his profession again.
ado You think the Democratic Congress will re-
peal the Mckinley law?" he asked.
al don't think they will repeal it," he replied.
Sbut / believe they will modify II. The Democrats
will not attempt to carry out all their promises
In speaking Of the Hawaiian situation. the General
said at would he a great mistake to let the Is
lands 60. II would be political crime not TO ac-
cept them now that the opportunity presents itself
The United States must look to its future trade. and
now that are making strides towards building up
our merchant marine should have the Hawaiian
group The islands command the best place In The
Pacific and in order TO control the commerce OF the
Northern Pacific the United States must have all,
solute control of the islands. The people OF the
country, I believe. almost unanimously In favor
Of annexation. and the question Is not a party one
Democrats as well as Republicans anxious to see
annexation take place.
al do not know whether much significance can be
attached to President Cleveand's action in calling for
the treaty 1t may hc that he intends TO modify
q mr. n NAV mean that he indends To defeat IT,
Again. 1t may mean that he intends to take some
decided step so that the Senate nay act reSniding
Inc treaty during the extra session of the Upper House
No matter what Is done, though, mistake VIII Dc
made II the Hawaiian prize Is not taken INTO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
j. d. KERNAN For COLLECTOR.
THAT Is THE RUMoR FROM wAsHINGToN-HE
SAYS lie WOULDN'T TAKE THE PLACE

THAT Is THE RUMoR FROM wAsHINGToN-HE
SAYS nE WOULDN'T TAKE THE PLACE.
A welknown Cleveland Democrat wbo has Just
returned from Washington. made statement ysrtcr
day. which he said based upon unqucSionable
authority that the nnsnapper leader Of ftcn.
John d. Herman. would receive n message from
President Cleveland In few DAYS Offering him the
post Of Collector OF the PORT OF NcwYorh.
Mr.. Herman is OF Francis Herman. who rep
resented NcwY York State In the United states Sen
ate as Democrat from 1875 10 is5l. succeeding cx
Governor Reuben F. FentOn. and being followed
by Thomas c. Platt. He has nw>vffcc and a large
prncacc at No. 10 wa-st. his partners being his
brother. Nicholas f.. and William Quinn, under
the firm name Of Herman Brothers. Mr.. Herman has
n New York home at No. 30 East Thirty ninth-st..
where he was seen last evening by n reporter, who
said 10 him:
a Northumberland rumor from Washington
places you nj The head OF the list OF those 10
whom Mr.. Cleveland intends 10 offer the vacancy In
the public service caused by the resignation OF Col
ecor Hendricks What have sou 10 say abOnt II.
Mr. Kernan1"
~ AIN not going 10 be appointed Collector
answered Mr. Kernan with much postveness
"Therc Is little doubt that Mr. Cleveland Is con
sidering yonr clnims. Have you heard nothing from
hint,
a. have not Mr.. Cleveland since about ten
days after the election. when l took him To the
Catholic club. No. 100 West rlfy-nlnthst.. on the
night Of n reception there. have been offered no
Office and would not accept the place Of Collector Of
the Port any account
Mr.. Herman VI the most active and ardent
anti I'LL Of the interior Of the State. and worked
hard to nominate Cleveland and 10 defeat I'LL.
lie was one OF the Cleveland delegates nj large sent
10 Chicago by the syracuse Convention and has been
accounted OF tie Presidents most devoted friends
The Impression prevails that II Mr.. Cleveland Is
urgent In desiring Mr. Kcrnan's services Collector
the latter will change his mind.
Joseph J. O'Donogme Is talked OF now for Assistant
Treasurer to succeed Ellis H. Roberts, as we'll ms for
the place Of Collector OF the Port II Is said that
Mr.. O'Donoghne has given Mr. Cleveland 10 under
stand that he would bo Just as much pleased with
one place as with the other. Ex-tnited states
treasurer Conrad y. JOrdans friends are certain
however tir he Is slated for taking charge OF the.
eubTreasury IN Wallst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
NETTING nr TILE PRINCETON CLUB.

Z TIE regular March meeting Of the Princeton cup Oh
1ew-York was held at the Hotel BRUNSWICK i"''
svenng. About a hundred and fifty Princeton gracu-
~ were present. 1t was decided to form Ma
uoual association OF Princeton Alumni. 'a"'es W.
Alexander and c. r. Imbrie were elected Delegates 10
ust Princeton at commencement and cooperate VII"
dictates from other associations in forming ma
tional organization. The Glee Club, which will give
the!r annual roncert at Carnegie Music Han Apn'
II. sang number OF their new songs, and lroiessor
W. B. Scott spoke on Princeton affairs ana appea'e.
strongly he alumni 10 establish fund which w0I.a
make the publication OF scientific magazine posse ,
q Ihe next meeting Of the CLUB VIII De he'o y" Wv
MT Monday In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
SNAPPER LEADERS ARE DAZED.
THE APPOINTMENT OF MAXWELL TO WELD TIE
AXE FILLS THEM WITH WOE.

Mr. Cleveland verified the predictions OF The Tribune,
made with frequency since the election, by SEND
ing TO the Senate yesterday the nomination OF OK
Insurance superintendent Robert A. Maxwell OF Ba
tayta, OF the most conspicuous antl-hii ana
anu-Snapper leaders Of the state TO the once OF
Assistant Postmaster General in charge OF the fourth
rate pcsOfhces II is the place (which reaches the
vtals Of the political machinery OF the State Inc
appointments and removals Of these numerous omcers
controlled solely by the one man now caiied 'he
Fourth Assistant Postmas ter General The appoint
ment Of Mr. Maxwell, although often announced
with seeming certainty, came like great shock TO
the Snapper contingent 1t was regarded BY all shades
Of politicians as q direct challenge to Senator Hill
from the President, for the Senator has no more
avowed and determined enemy In the state OK New
York. That Mr.. Maxwell Will use his power 10
damage the State machine in every way In which ne
do nobody doubted, least OF all the snappers
themselves.
The question uppermost IN every ponuc'ans
mind last night was VIII Mr.. Hill accept Mr..
Cleveland's challenge and fight Maxwes confirmation
In the senaei. This is what Mr.. HIPS friends said
he would do when Mr.. Maxwclfs name was bdhe
published over the country in November, December
January and February as Mr.. Ceveland's choice Tor
the place. These threats, however have not been
gaining in strength OF late on the contrary, they
became weaker and fainter as the 4th OF March np-
preached.
road Commissioner Samuel A. Beardsley, 81 Uuca,
were among the Snapper magnatcs who were at the
Hoffman Honse last night All the expressions they
made for the public ear highly commendatory OF
Mr.. Maxwels selection.
ats a lovely appointment said Governor shee-
han making painful effort 10 look pleased Ana
didn't you notice that II sent TO the Senate Just
after Senator HIS interview with the PRESIDENT
That was significant, surely group OF snappcrs
40 Jfiilfe N &
chorus TO this view and tried to draw some comfort
out OF II.
sOh, yess said ex-Judge Beardsley. "NotIng
could have pleased better Why, Mr.. Maxwell
has already asked me whom want made postmasters
In Oneida County. It's splendid We're right In
this Administration and don't you forget IT,
Eut even such vigorous whistling as this failed TO
keep up the faterDg courage OF the gutter Demo
ersts,' they called themselves In contradlstncuoh
from the Mugwamp and AntSnapper variety.
The enthusiasm was going down rapidly when ex,
Emigration Commissioner r.. l.. Rdgway, one OF
senator Hls unialtering followers. said IN hoarSe
whisper:
Boys, let us 60 and take something ,,,cs
There was "a wild rush for the cafe anu 'hnss
were soon looking brighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

Newburp n. Y, March 0 (Special).-Thomas NJ. Me
Cam business man OF this city, died to-day aged sixty
seven years lie born In the adjoining town Of New
Windsor He was junior member OF the soapmaking
firm OF Beknap Mccain, beng connected with that
firm for thrtyye years lie ha. been Trustee and
urcr OF the Newburg Theological seminary for thirty
wears and for twenty-five years elder and trustee OF
the First United Presbyterian Church.
DAYTON. Ohio, March 9--The Rev. DR.. b. j. Booth
secretary OF the United Board Of Missions, died
here to-day.
Chicago March 9.-Last night Major b. W. Woodruff
brea,hed his last The dead man was widely known as
racing official having the course of the last few years
octd as presiding judge Oh many o! the Leading tracks
M the country He stricken with pneumonia three
80. 400 Major Woodruff was native OF Tennessee
and was aftyeght years old. He Was sergeant-ma;or
az artillery in the Confederate Army and fought through
the Civil War OH the Southern side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

for only few months, gro also looking
for O house.
Andrew McCucn who says he Is bank clerk. twenty.
yeirs old, and living at No 300 West Foufteenn'
st.. visited the Empire Theatre wednesday night He was
under the influence liquor and while his way to his
the balcony fell and struck his head against the
railing running round the front. lie was taken TO the
Thirty. seconds station where after his wounded head
had been dressed he locked up on q charge OF
intDxicat0n.
1.-THE Basoche will lie withdrawn at the Casino some
time week and The Gondoliers' VIII DO suosttu~o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
GEORGE WOODMAN.

George Woodman, "a weknown business man OF thl,
CITY, died at his house, No. Al West sixty rst-st.
Yesterday morning. The cause OF his death was
complication Of troubles arising from recent attack
Of the grip Mr.. Woodman was born In Buxton,
Me- I'm 1919. lie educated at the Gorham
Academy Gorham, Me. After his graduation he went
into business In Portland. In 1884 lie came to this
city to study law, and subsequently became mem
Der OF the law firm OF Rogers Woodnan. lie gave
up his practice in 1861 and with his brother. Cyrus
Woodman, went into the banking business lie was
also Interested in real estate In Wisconsin and other
Western States. lie. married In 1852 TO Lucy NJ.
Durand. His wife and two children survive rim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
John PETRIE.

John PerIc died on Tuesday at his home No. % South
Tbirdst BROOKLYN In his eighty fourth year Mr.. Petrie
had been resident OF the Thirteenth Ward Of Brooklyn
FOR thirty years. He born in Scotland whs'e
hi. father was prosperous farmer When pretty young
he set sail from his home for Quebec. The following
year he came New.York and in 1888 married daugh
TOR OF lame, burgess n native OF Scotland He
live I'm BROOKLYN 1850 lie retired from business many
years ago formerly the owner Of the Peoples
Dry Dock at foot OF Stantons Brooklyn, AID for
many years was the treasurer OF the South Third Street
prebyteran Church. The funeral will take place to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
DIR. WILLIAM D. wOODEND.

Dr. william d. woodcnd, OF Huntington, l.. l., died on
Tuesday fro.a stroke Of paralysis which he received In
Washington while attending the Inauguration ceremonies
Ever since election last fall Dr. woodend used to
say TINT the highest ambition OF his lie 70 Ceve
land inauguae lie had suffered two strokes OF paraly'
sis and arose from sck7ed 90 Washington. The
excitement brought on a third and fatal stroke. DR..
woodcnd was for many years prominent In Long Island
politics In Huntington he had large and lucrative prac
tce lie held number of places in the town govern
ment and time wgs member OF the Democratic
state Committee The funeral will take place today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
covrpyoR osB0Ry,s MISSING TROUSERS.

CHEYENNE, wyo. March. 0.-Cheyenne Is Just now IN
the throes bitter quarrel between Governor Us
horn and Dr. william A. Omstead They occupy
rooms In the same building. and a few nights ago
a new oair OF trousers belonging to the Governor
were missing The Governor accused omstead OF
..r,ng them. The latter denied the accusation.
search revealed the missing clothes slowed away In
closet. The seriousness OF the matter developed
when IL became known that FOO In goid. which was
a.. ,,ocse,s of the trousers, disappeared, aud Mar
hi Rankin had been instructed to investigate the
snat r s,imsicad was one Of the Governors sup
,n"rtcrs during the campaign ana WIS cahdidh'e
for Ad1utant General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

been sunk by collision with derect crossing the track
OF ocean vessels, the would have been srewn with
wreckage for miles As vessel has sighted wreck
age Of the Naronic. Captain Lindsay thinks that the big
ffcighter is still aroac The master Of the Runc, after
Intricate OF reasoning. reached the conclusion
that the Naronc became helpless east OF the Both degree
OF longitude and ded south and west OF the Azores.
lie thinks that she will fall in with vessel bound for
Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
FIR. COUDERTS FAREWELL DINNER.
lie ENTERTAINs TIE MANHATTAN CLUB Gov

lie ENTERTAINS TIE MANHATTAN CLUB Gov
ERNoRs BEFORE SAILING FOR FRANCE
Frederic II. Coudert president Of the Manhattan
Club who will sail for Paris tomorrow on the French
steamer La Brctagnc, TO enter upon his duties as one
OF the counsel Of the United states Government In
the Behring Sea international arbitration, gave Il
gOodby dinner TO the club governors last evening.
The dinner preceded by the monthly meeting
of the Board OF Governors. at which Mr.. C0udert
presided. II may be the last meeting which the pres
dent OF the club will attend for many years, be-
cause 1t is the almost unanimous opinion OF the
Democrats OF all shades In this city, both I'm and
out Of the Manhattan Club that Mr. Coudert's lbors
as counsel In the Behring sea controversy Will be
followed by his appointment to the post Of Minister
OK the United States to France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
WILLIAM PAYsON TILTON.

william Payson Tton who died from pneumonia yes
tcrday Ids home No. PIT West seventyighths' was
born in Boston about forty-thcc years lie was a
son NJ Starhen Tton the tobacco merchant Until he
was twenty years old nc In the blcco business
with his father in Boston, Then he came t, NewYork
and becasc connected with the firm Of r. l.. Froment,
iron founders with whom he has been ever since that
time Mr.. Tton was a rcmbcr Of the Loyal Legion.
lie will be buried on Monday in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
THE REV DR. BEILER MADE INTERCHANGEABLE

Washington March 9.-The Rev. DR.. samuel L..
Beiler was to-day elected vcechanccor OF the Amer
lean University AT Washington. DR.. Beiler graduated
from the Ohio Wesleyan University. from the School
OF Liberal Arts ard the Theological Department OF
Boston University. lie has also travelled ard studied
abroad and Is pastor OF the sands street Methodist
Episcopal Church I'm Brooklyn. He enters upon the
duties OF his Office April l.. The chancellor bishop
Hurst reports than 10000 recently sutScrlDed
toward the American University. and that eterywhrrc
interest is increasing In the Protestant Institution at
the National Capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
AN AUCTION SALE or PAINTINGS.

sae At auction OF private collection OF pa'"'lnss
y eminent modern artists begun last night oy oue
Eseene y. DAILY. at the Fifth Avenue Aucuon ioo",
Ne 23s Fifh-aye Severn, pictures attributed to n.
uhz c. " Daubieny and b. G. Corot were Withdrawn
the Bcgssr Boy" said 10 he BY Veiasoucz was so'u
m WIS. under guarantee rs 10 Its authe"us aco
houeward Bcubd'' by James Hart, pro"eh' TOW
me sheepfoid" By George Jaeque. was knocked DOWN
~ el00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

CAPT JACOB IT, VANDERBILT EXTREMELY ILL.
Captain jacob H. Vanderbilt Is extremely Ill ut MS
home ON Grymcs Hill, Staten Island, aid II Is not
expected that he will lie Is suffering with
congestion OF the lungs and physicians from this city
were last night summoned TO his bedside for c9nsilta-
lion. The members OF the family In this city were
also informed OF his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
THE WONDERS OF AMERICA REPRODUCED.

There n large audience at the Carnegie Music
Hall last night the ninth reproduction OF The
Wonders OF America" Garrett p. Serviss explained
In clear each scene II came on the screen.
The many people who have heard OF the Yosemite
Valley the strange mountains to BE- seen there and
the giant Seqnoia OF the Yellowstone Valley with Its
gey sers hs terraces and marvellously colored rocs
will enjoy especially the beautiful photographs ns re-
produced In Mr.. Seriss's lecture. One scene that
was particularly admired that representing q
thuudrrstorm in the Yosemite Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
FryERAL OF MRS. ARCHIBALD BROWN.

Chicago. March 0.-The funeral Of Mrs. Archibald
prown daughter OF Chief Justice Fuller OF the SUI
nrcmc Court took place this afternoon at the nome
where She had spent her brief married He Cmei
Justice and Mrs Fuller, with two other daughters
Inv their side, were present with the bereaved nus
p % Fdsau. of ST. Peters Episcopal Church. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
" FAUST FOR A FRENCH HOSPITAL.

A performance Of "Fausr' given last evening ut
the Fifth Avenue Theatre by pupils Of the National Con-
seryatory Music Of America for the benefit oil the 90
,,... rr,ncaise de Benaisance The opera cast
folows Faust Victor Capoul; Valentine oscar Sanger:
MephIstot heles John C. Dempsey; Wagner. Thomas NJ
Hutchinson; sebe Miss Mildred 0oldDerg Martha. Miss
Mo,lie Beck; Marguerite. Miss Della Derry. There was
seodslssl audience aud W. ssssv gassa seasdssssIs
fnnh fos ~ heopleoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

When the Buckingham Hotel was first opened ytftA
Avenue. at the Of Fiftieth Street, NcwYosk u
seemed far up and somewhat Of the way. Now.
however, 10 in the Of the fashionable quarter Of
the city, the growth toward Central Park has been -
great and rapid In years. The Buckingham
Is still kept by Wetherbee Fuller. men who hno
valuable training under the most famous and succesefu
hotel the past generation In York They
have been prompt 70 adopt all the best modern improve.
ments In their business their house has excecne
reputation comfortable and attractive abiding placo-
Springfield Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
ELLISON VISITS THE DISTRICT-ATTokNEf 7.

Frank Ellison visited the General Sessions Build
inc twice Yesterday to see Assistant DistrictAt
,orney John F. Mcintyre but did not ina him III ms
Office either time. Ellison refused 10 tell reporters 'e
~. =, IF. call but II was understood that he
,,a N have william II. HenriQues, the broker, In
d,ced for complaining TO superintendent Byrnes that
Uuison had been annoying him and his family: Dis
tct Attorney Nicoll knew VI 10 enort OF ELLISON u
~. s,ch an Indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
Joseph BLACK.

joseph Black the founder and proprietor OF the
Empire Express Company, died at his home No. 81
Yves, Forty.nfth-st yesterday morning. The cause OF
his death heart failure. Mr. Black was born Ia
this city in 1927 ard the Of well.known New
York people He was flr many years connected with
the United States Express Company Several years ago
he withdrew from active business life. In 1917 he
married Mas joan Frazer. by whom he had Two sons
and three daughters When his son, oscar U. B'ack
returns the West, arrangements or the funeral VIII
La nadn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

tho new company telling him that no action had yet
been taken Everything TO just as 1t at
the time OF the meeting OF wednes.
Day, or even before that these managers In
he held both want the house and both await the
decision OF the directors the relative Of their
offers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
STILL NO NEWS or THE MISSING SARONIc

The fats Of big White Star Line freighter Naronic
,I, the subject Of speculation In shipping circles
20. h.s mt been heard OF since she left Liverpool on
",uary H. and today she is se, enteen days overdue
,.n,so Lindsay Of TIE White star Line eighter RunIc.
,n,ch arrived wednesday. said yesterday that IN &C.
wn VIZ. - sauppsd - the Xasonis u must hsvs sassa
sss - - regular sseansht iAne. e ~ &sseaie ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
SENATOR BOZERIAN.
Paris, March Ex-senator Bozcrian Is dead.

Jules francois Jeanette Dozerian was born In Paris
on October 8, 1926. lie studied law, and at the age
Of thrysx had conducted successfully several celc-
braed cases. In February 1871, he was elected from
the LOlr-et Cher to the National Assembly. He was
elected senator for thr Lor-etCher In 1876. and sat
on the Republican Left. In 1873 he became mem
Der OF the Legion OF Honor lie wrote several books.
OF which the best known Is The B0ursc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
THOMAS 4. BOLLES.

Thomas n. Bollcs. a New York importer In the
East India and African trade. died on Wednesday at
his home No. POS Centralave., Orange, " j. He
was sxty-thre years old. Mr.. Boes had been Ill
n year with complication OF diseases. lie lett a
wife, three sons and two daughters. He had lived
In Orange for three years. The funeral VIII take
pIocc tomorrow afternoon at his house. The burial
Will be NJ Mount Pleasant Cemetery Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
MEATH OF MISS MARIE BRENNAN.

Miss Marie Brennan, only daughter OF street .ie'h-
inc commissioner Thomas s. Brennan. died al her
,a,her,s home No. 353 West Fifty-sixtlst, at l 10
4. m. yesterday. after long and painful illness. her
funeral will take place tomorrow az IL ~ ~ w nt
sIxf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
A QUIET DAY FOR OPERA NEWS.

Ths situation Of affairs in regard the future Of inc
Metropolitan Opera ouse remains practically unchanged
xe@e IVES nothing to DO disclosed on the part % N''
eopolinn Opera and Real Estste Company yes'e,S.y
80 AobU = sonl eus Il town, end ceSnsi Aspss'. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

When baby was sicK, we gave her Casto1as
When she was Child, she cried for CAsto4lAs
When she became Mis-. ste chung 70 Castone,
When che had children. she geve them CaseoSR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

The weakest stomach Graves that nourishment whi4
druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
"Adalrnl"

Cigarettes No cheap labor highest cost tobacco. IA
nifar' does not belong to q trust.