davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
OBITUARY.
FRANCIS ORMOND FRENCH.

Francis Ormond French the wellknown clubman.
died at bis home in Tuxedo yesterday afternoon from
heart failure after short Illness Ills wife ana
family will arrive here this morning 10 make grange
nent, for the funeral. which Will be held tomorrow
morning his late home No. East sixty-hrsts Tie
place OF burial will be- Washington ID. c.
Mr. French was born In Chester y. H., on Septem'
Der IL, 1887. lie the tenth direct descendant
from Edwin French who founded Ipswich Mass
In 1896. Ills father. benjamin Brown French was
Clerk Of the United States House of Representatives
from ls45 to 1s47, Commissioner OF Public
buildings under President Lincoln, was In
terested with Morse and Kendall In intro
duciny the electric telegraph into this country
and opened a line between Ncw-York and Washington
Francis q. Frenchs mother wa a daughter OF
Chief Justice W. VI. Richardson, OF Chester, ~ H.
Ills early youth spent In Washington d. G. lie
nted for college Philips Exeter Academy ana
entered the sophomore class at Harvard In loo4'
from which university he was graduated with honors
in 1857. While in college he was member Oh Tue
Uasy Pudding club, the Institute OF no ana OF
numerous other college societies.
At the time Of his graduation he was class poet
At one time Mr. French thought strongly OF adopting
literature his lfc-work. lie was admitted 10 'he
bnr I'm 1-GO. lie married Miss Ellen IucR the
daughter Of Amos Tuck. OF Exeter. y. H.. TO which
village he soon moved, where he began 10 praCuse
law.
In september, 1867 le became Deputy Naval
Officer Mt Boston, and in 1868 appointed Deputy
Collector Of the same port.
lie resigned In 1865 to enter the banking hrm OF
samuel A. Way. Of Boston. and later entered 'he
firm Of Forte q French. In October. 1870. he came
to New York to enter the hrm OF
JAY Cooke q Co. After the Cooke
failure Mr. French represented the London hrhS oi
Mccullough ~ Co. and Melville Evans d Co. IN New
York In 1874 he with others, secured control 81 ''
First National Bank Of New-iork and managed 'he
funding operations VI United States loans IN isso
he retired from business but In 1883 acc"rcd the
presidency Of tlp Manhattan Trust Company ne was
president OF the Harvard Club, In New i0rh' III
years and was n member 81 II number OF CLUBS incinn
Ing hs Union League, the Metropolitan, the University
In fnnfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
TIE NEW URANTA ENTERTAINMENT SERIES.

new series Of the popular Crania entertainments
VII bes1 at the Garage Music Hall this evening
i'- Newest of tho exhibitions. Tn" Wonders OF
america, will b. given, the descriptive discourse beng
- usual by Garrett \. Servhs hose reputation rs ii
Ao"uealy Interesting lecture oil the subjects oe-
'etped by these exhibitions has grown apacc The
te'en sublec, Is altogether new here Tie enter
ann'n' was gverfa short lime ago at the Manhattan
sVea House. and found a strong popular response
ms also been gwen with graf success In bos'oh'
~aoepha, Washington and other cities Those VINO
~ sason witnessed the exhibitions OF " TIP 10 the
~"n' and From Chaos to Man Will recall the
.'0aerful scenic effects produced In them ana inc
se part which the skilful electric lighting piayed III
We display All this is again TO b. noted III 'he
treares brought forward In connection with Inc
WN.noers ~ America" The scenes sho', ar, hinuI,,1
49, most picturesque that could he chosen IN ,Ie "oin
~ ut} ar cshI.It.4 wan ~"lii'fI'n l. hi''. ar.
L.uv The seri of entertainments VIII ro ,.
49,, prove even more popular than those vi iaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
JCDGE GRESHAM IN TOUN AGAIN.

he HAS TALK WITH Mr.. CARTER, ONE or
THE HAWAIIAN COMMISSIONERS.
Judge Walter O. Gresham who is TO be Mr. Cleve-
hnd's Secretary Of State, spent yesterday In New
York, having come from Lakewood Saturday
evening lie did not stay al the buckingham Hotel
where he registered his arrival from Chicago Oh
friday, but went 10 "a private house the guest OF
personal friends. He called for his mall at TIE
Buckingham In the morning and again I'm the after
noon. On bis second visit he took away his grip
sack which he had left wien he started 10 visit Mr.
Cleveland at Lakewood.
reporter met Judge Gresham at the hotel yester
gay and asked him where he Lad taken up bis
quarters 10 New York
Please excuse me-" the Judge replied, politely
have accepted the hospitality Of friends at their
nome but prefer not 70 say where that Is"
We'll Judge sad the reporter, "can you tell
Ne something about your visit 10 the Presidenteec
sad the results Of your conference with him regarding
HAWAIIAN annexation, the Behring controversy an
ether affairs watch the coming Administration mus
meet shortly 2,
indeed, cannot the next Secretary OF Stat'
answered showing q slight tendency 10 abandon th'
woanity which had heretofore characterized him
4 can say nothing at all .or publication"
IN the afternoon Judge Gresham called on Mr
carter, one Of the members Of the hawaiian AnntAa
uoh Commission, al the Everett House. After tht
interview MIR. Carter took the 3 40 D. IN. Train io
Warrington. He had called on Judge Gresham III tl'
bin.
lac Judge sail when he left tie Buckingham yes
,,sN.y afternoon that he should 80 back to Cmcae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
,,cr~c NFN FEAR REPEALERS.
COMPETITION.

Trcnton. Feb 9G (peclaD-S Sermons against we
,,ctr,ck legislation were preached IN nearly d" NV
pnIps herr to-day. The p"Dh' m"'f""','" En- T.,
,, hourly and the Introduction OF repeating DllH ~
mo Iorie,,.urc 10 morrow night IS highly r"u'D''
,rh. ,occtr,ck men are Of course" OF inc con
acton Of the public mind and fully appreciate "''
danger Of repcalcr'. They ar" ~ WORN .o'
s.c,re adjournment sine die s@Nt week MANY VI NV
- ,vho voted for the racing bill ,aid y">'"r
,oy that they were dcsirous Of attending inc ri''
dcn,,s Inauguration on March 4. ana they 'honf"'
thc Legislature ought to break mp III or"'r ""' ."''
may arrange to stay In Washington Few us,S' '"H
g. o., M urged as the excuse for the movement III ih'or
Of final ndjcnrr ment II repeating bil's are l'''o
duc.d the strongest kind Of an effort VIII L' ""u' "
keep the Legislature In session until i''V are
mr. fairly beaten. prominent lawyer said l" u"'
,,o, the hills are NOR, cunnlngly drawn IMAM 'he
pcople imagine. E1cn II the supreme ,nnr, DC, III,
inc o,t allowing LoOkmnhing unconstinilOlaI ~
@ tho Two other - are sufficient for the Pf"lrc~
Ion Of tbe Trucks for under them no s"veI'r phip
tbon $50 fine Is fixed In case 0i CONVICTION o' WIZ"
ion OF the law against gambling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
GEORGE II. PILSBTRi.

,,corrc H. Pllsbury, who for many years WAS
cashier In the firm q Bills. Fabyan &c Co' Wcd ~
nj. home No 1I3 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn yes'er-
day afternoon from pneumonia. Mr.. Pisbury had
been III some time. that tho serious nature OF MS
ailment was known 10 his family lie was porn oh
April IS. 1894, IN Saco, Me-, where ne r''eN'u ''
carly education. He moved 10 Lewiston Me- III
49, nd for twenty four years lie was engaged In the
,,l estate busInc,s He eli cied Mayor OF Le"i'
ton and served In the state House Ct Representa-
lives a, n Republican several years lie came 10 We"
York in l-7O and entered the employ OF the hrh OF
Ells.. Fabyan & 90. In 1888 he married Anna NJ
IIt,lenrd by whom he had one son, Ernest H. MS
bury. His wife and son survive MN i'e In''s, a.
,yiu take place mt III, house tomorrow At 8 p. H.
md the burial Nill be In saco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27


SHOULD b. read daily by all Interested as chahss may
occur at any ~ tHs Doo, mo- he .ci,v sd.
dressed for dlsaen by any particular steamer eNeeps
when II is desired lend dupicntes OF banking aad com:
mceial documnt,, letter. not specially addressed Ie"s
Foreign mails for the week ending March 4h VIII close
promptly IN all cases at this office as follows 49, =,
SUNDAvTM 3 p M for Truxo P Per :; :, D; rH.as,
Agnes New-Orlcans; 3 y. for Costa kci VIA
Limon. per FoNha, from Ncw-Orlcans al 80 p ~
rUEsDAY-At 10 a. m complementary II o. NJ tor
Central m"rcl cNcs Costa eo ana et,s Soutn for ate
nae must he directed per city Of Para at II a. me-
,supplcmrntary L. 80 p. m for Germany Denmarx,
Swtden Norw " Cchrist,nla and Russia. per H. r.
Meier VIA Bremen etters must be directed per H. IL:
letters for vc6elgca and SaVani etc. mus! be directed
= M for T fs1 por Tr NsS dr and
per = Newcomer at - p m. for BoeaS del Ioro per
wfDNiSDNY-M il u. III. for Fortune Island. Hlyu
and sa,ania ,tc per A,o a. Il m. Cs'prlemeItar
Tor f e. as sr per H eg Of ,f S%sd "a:
H n ha'f G"ers az mus, be- directed per a mo
rnia also Wd"srd Islands direct pr- Carb
re Gttps foT ,rrnaia Trinidad ana Tohago must Do
dirccted ..r.r @arib e@": at D. m for gium direct
unr Hoortland Via Antwerp Qetters must BE- directed
t.urr Moor iI,nd"1
rTHURSDAY-At 10 a. m. for Grcytown, PER :. . Argo-
ha". 49,, ho drerted NOR Argonaut'); IL a. M.
SWrnen"ntary / 30 a. M for Fortune Island Jamaica
ana J'r" m, % dirert "ner Atcnli'): at D. m. sup.
Elementary 1 -" P scn ri '0 80 mJ Tor Nassau n. Pr
~ "a lP, =, ~, 2PTnra r~r i: : santiago.
dhv m Tor Europe Etrura.
nctpeI Tor France Switzerland, Italy,
s,ain Portugal, anI Turkey. must be directed per
sdr9sa%ptoa letter. e must in be drctcd per Ch.ir
80 II" for Sethe direct per yeesdam Via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
RABBI GOTTHEIL.

God has placed In my hands. You should he crate
full for the past grateful for the fact that you have
had religious tolerance. You entered upon II as
your blrhnght. You enjoy 1t without saying TO any
one, by your leave Thank YOU
"suppOse the mlnons Of the Inqulsition were to
come In here tonight and seize your minister ana
destroy your church. 1t would seem TO be Incredible
Less than 900 wears ago In Germany, England and
France proceedings similar u the one cited we're not
nfrcquent. |. MS Hebrew and teacher OF the
Hebrew religion stand here tonight free man. know
Ing that am FREQ TO utter my thoughts. what II l
were 10 be seized and escorted the market place and
there TO be consigned the flames for no other crime
than that OF utterng my opinions Yet In Spain In
one wear 1000 heretcs were burned; in Holland
rs 900 Christians persisted at the hands OF their lei
low christians In order 10 measure the progress
We have made let us look back for period OF Tour
centuries The then King and Queen Of Spain banshed
1850 Jews Jews had lived In opan for many gen
crations and they were banished on account OF re-
llglOus intolerance
Many other instances OF the same kind had come up
sInce them IN. speaker said, and even In the United
states the monster intolerance had shown Its head
The purtans who had been prosecuted In England
came To this country for religious freedom, ana when
they themselves found 1t they refused 1t TO Others
Roger williams. the prosecuted was true exponent
OF elgious liberty.
The coming conference OF different religious bodies,
nj the World, Fair In Chicago this fall heartily In
dorsed by Dr. Gothel rs tending to produce harmony
among the different creeds and 10 the end that Dettcr
understanding OF each Others views might be gained
DIR Gotth.ll added: On that occasion tie religious
voice Of the country will lie heard. | look upon thls
conference the beginning OF new era III Inc
Ilrtou, history Of the world ask 6ri ; blcSsihS
on this cntrmise 1t IS TO be the rock OF Amer
lean religious tolerance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
COLORADO NINING NOTES.

Denver, Feb. 26.-R. H. Dougherty has given "a
'na and lease 10 the Golden Eagle Mining ana Nii'
~ company Of the Comsock Lode at Cripple Green
.ae amount is 100000. one-haf Of which Is 10 DC
~ within one year. This Is the largest bona YET
O'eA ID this district
~, second big strike has been made In the fsirVie"
:, 'nc, IN Gunnison County. The tenineh streak OF
- 49," ore when gone IN upon for several Iee''
.neo out 10 seven feet Of solid mineral I'VE
.a''re vein gives an assay OF 800 10 the ton.
'.s m the best strike ever made IN the county
a. r iSst car OF from the Golden Fleece NINE
-. ~se City Is reported TO have melted It's six OWL
US 10000 each
=" response to 1000 inquiries sent TO mine-owncrs
managers Of the State, the Editor Of The Mining
-y finds that 81 were put into the silver
49,. Colorado In 1892 for every ounce OF silver
- WI Less than 100 mines report profit IN
Mver reported TO have cost w 70 an
.<. Inc Enterprise mine, at Rico. produced siises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
DIED.

,rrrxn Great Neck. H. l.. February 24th, 1893.
rom rq sr ii nj sul S5 Maah,sse, L. L. on
rT a1y' la rrSlsn Long S I.ad city !,
Garage In waiting at GIeot Neck.
SaT II rasE proyeG Of Are fsfHad
ra n'SsH service. lat. s:Senee II JeHeF0nave
Intcrment at Greenwood - o..
resi- u.s. sa'g c Fe S5nn SiS
Hobart Cu.hman son OF the late Don Aonlo Cushhah'
in the GOTH year Of hi, age q, tho TRANSPORTATION Goth
st bewrcn FGh and Madison ayes on Monday Feb
rn s%a1y ai'. a, at rfu It M cemetery.
DENMAN Ventura California 'S%t sMorE So'n in ssc
Funeral thu Ge N"So G hi; nG'hey &ary "
Mann ,oSo AZ At nv pience Of the family.
ECKEKT-A her late residence. 90 Eyersrcen r W
Ia. ola%sc c : ws am ii"si Hcrt February -' mary
Notice oi funeral hereafter
ELDER-on saturday, the 18Th inst kennetn AyiEI 6
youngest q William and Alma A. Elder !" the 81"
.Gs% S H, Ss 'S s'' at th 'Sc
ham On [1e,d a,oa re or tae af;. Of the 20
train out Of Ncw,york
lntrrmcnt at convenience Of family
ELLERY-on Saturday, February 25th, George D. Ellery'
rasFra .sr1cc hi; Late re:a 4,s Ss2 ba'cS''
RELATIVES and friends invited.
FRENCH-on SUNDAY February 2Gth at TgXdS ~, h. iis
benjamin FT'psh Of waSnn FdS, e 81 y
PS ON Tac: .i,y,'i leS:,asy $50. At ii a. m
Intorment al Washington. d {.
WasbInston n. e., papers please copy
aRIEn-J NJ r. ,irler. son Of x ''rlcr OF DanV1Il'.
rean.. February "a a,cs bf illness OF diphhea
aged about 20 years.
KITCnTN-on FRIDAY, February 9th zIba Hazen Kiteh'
on I'm the slst year OF MS aPr, =, ..,..,. -. NJ,
Fh IN. late s'i rc.idcnce AS West 2sd.t.
LTARI-on "Wednesday February - at his late resi-
d,.nce 90 Fifth.ave.. o. pneumonia Arthur ifa,y.
The funeral services VIII 81 held at ST. Patrick c2theara
u !. reamestcd that flowers be sent
The Ncv.York Mutual Gas Light Co.,
% Sew.{ork Feb. 25th. 1893.
Al a special meeting OF the Board Of Drcrtor, o, the
York Mutual "a Lgit co. nee , Aftnu me
On motion the following minute was unanimously
adopted: ,. hoc,,oo member Of this Eoard in 1877
Tn is2S he Was elected Vicr.Presdent Of the COMPANY
and held that position until 1892 when he was appointed
President and continued until ns and
twenty years given his best thouRnt anu attsie
10 the Of this corporato anu a'r,en ~
Ia It's growth and prosperity u" wa. lU
srI and adviser wa, OF great set wee 10 the many
enter pses with which he was colhccltu, Nv nm nav
80 long held s,lcn prominent anu c ,,
si,hsI ~ every trust aud devoted 70 his frenas We
who were associated with him In this Hoard DON rcspera
MIN for hs ia m We feel that in HE death
We Extend to the family our pro'oundc't sympathy IN
ed That this minute be entered upon the reco,cs
~ the Company aad copy ehgro'seu anu se"' !" "o
lam That the menbers OF this Bolrd OF Directors
attend the fuaera! togetncr' . -,
IORp-on Thursday February 2sd Huehard Lo'a IN the
10Th year q MS b. he'd In ST. Marks Church, 10th
FSss, sad ' Sasvs.. on Isudsy, a. II M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
WALTER GRATK.

Walter Graft. the wcll.known Philadelphia ciuo
man died M O'Clock Yesterday afternoon III INC
Hotel Marlborough. lie caught cold week or 80
ago. which developed rapidly into pneumonia ana
nc had been AT the hotel IN critical condition LOT
several days III, relatives and family phSSi'iah
attended him at the hotel up To the thc "i III uV'i
ric hody will De- taken to Philadelphia THIS morning
Mr. Gra1 was al time well known 'ur'WlI'' anu
,v,.d . largo stable II racing horse several years
,co Flkwood who won the suburban in l-'7 ana
prv Nonopoc who won the first II the Brc"Alyh
b1fdi,nu. both belonged o. lis stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
DANIEL DENNI,oN GARDINER.

Angelica. = w. F.b ?G sPrinh.- Daniel Denni'on
tnr,liur treasure. Of Allrgany County died ,ohay'
II. b,i been treasurer ~ Ac2any County 'ph'lh'usN
since l-54 aud "e performed The duties Of MS once
until Few DAYS ago In This period II thirty eight
..... ID, handled t.orc than S7.OUO0OO Of public
nancy and not one penny ever went wrong. lie was
Republican in politics. IIr was born In Eaton
Madison County. Y. " hlty-nln" years ago. IL"
came 10 this place with his father when twelve Years
old Ills VIII. and son and daughter both mar
Il,d, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
AIANsON REED.

Chicago .b. 90 Cspcciah.-Alaneor Reed, well
tno,--, 10 all musicians as Of ~" pioneer dealers
I'm musical Instrument, In the West. died last night
Mr. Reed was 'pln IN Warren. Mass. In lol4' III
.,r'y H.. d., entered the employ OF 'hic"Hng No.'
Df np.tpn. md. after Thoroughly mastering ue art
If piapo nahing. hc came West and went into bus
NJ. t,r himself n, a dealer At that time Chicago
had only 500 inhabnnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
.,r,r roR TIE FIVE AS. y

The performance given last evening at '"' - ,%s
Thcotre. under the auspices nnd for 'ne 0'nu The
Five A,s.n was a more than pieis'n, o"s' -, IN.
artists did not appear In the oroer ,ert their
programme , Ua, mailing the performance success
Hm0ns S CHARLES j. no and MIS- Mabel rrmT%
closed with amusing recitation noU u
the irish Imca:, T. o.Ncra MSS rhroagh Lon
o. Rose IN , ms 0r's' The attendance was good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
MP yvCLAyDS QUIET SUNDAY

Ialcrood " D. Feb. 2G.-Mr Cleveland passed
ou,c, sunday with Mr. Carlisle his only guest III
fine afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland took Il iohE
drive through the Lakewood pines. Mr. CARLISLE wiz
,cav. here for Washington tomorrow morning Mr.
f1evcond said this evening that he was not ready 10
announce what dav he VIII go to Washington VI wi"
uni onnmuony him The trip viii Do made as quietly
and with ~ little ostcnntlon as POSSIBLE; ,,u ,.ove
M 7, g. said however. that Mr.. Cleveland VIII raw
,or, a, II o'clock on Thursday morning. 1he mp
,, ,e mad. by way OF ElizabcthpoIt and Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
NEW-JERSEY MEN AROUSED.
Continued from First Page.

will no longer have the power TO fine or imprison
them for conducting tracks In the State, with
pool selling added.
II IS said that the New-Jersey Jockey Club track
will at be put In condition for the ptOn OF
racing nj as early date rs Is practicable.
The racing men profess TO believe that a majority
Of the Union County Board OF Frceholders Will vote
To license the tracks when II is understood that
ing on them Will be undertaken whether they are
licensed or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
DIR. GOTTHEIL ON TOLERANCE
HE TALKS ABOUT RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
FOR THIS COUNTRY HE SEES NOBLE FUTURE
THROUGH HARMONIOUS CHURCHES

FOK THIS COUNTRY TIE bEIS 4 NUBT1E IU1
THROUGH HARMONIOUS CHURCHES.
Rabbi Gustav GOtthal, OF the Temple Emanu'Ei'
last evening delivered the last lecture Of the course OF
sunday evening lectures 10 young men, In the Church
OF the Divine Paternity, Ffth-ave and Forty-fnh-st.
DR. Gotheil had for his subject Religious ToleIntion"
Although the addresses intended for young men
principally the attendance has been composed largely
Of women and elderly The church last even
ing was well filed. and the address was highly APP
preciaed.
In opening DR.. Gotthel referred to the pleasant
relations existing between the teachers OF the different
creeds In this city. lie said in part
avon cannot have religious liberation unless you
have liberty barbarous nation cannot have toer-
alton. Religious liberty has been paid for with
human blood. Through the sunerines OF unselfsh
men enjoy great happiness. consider 1t n
great privilege that | have been chosen TO interpret
to the extent Of my power the sacred duty which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

An Tgly Cough even when 1t appears deep seated,
ran De- allevatcd II not Immediately removed by
DIR. D. Jaync's Expectornnt, popular ana long
established remedy for Bronchial and ASthmauc
Affections and for fifty years an approved helper Tor
all Lung Complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
KING GEORGE TrBOr.

sydney. Feb aG-King George Tubon OF The Tonga
Islands. Is dead.
King George was born abont 1900. Tau'a 'mnatt
Il. great grandson who was born In lo1i, VIII succeed
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
~ MEMORY or JAMES g. BLAINE

Chicago Feb. o6-Thc people Of Chicago WILL on
Tuesday evening next give EXPIRE don to ihf4r soro"
At the death Of Mr.. Blaine. The meeting VII W. h'iu
=. .ho A,a,,o,tum Judge Lyman Trumbn VIII Pre-
"a. ,mone those who will deliver addresses are
Io, r Taurston Of Nebraska the Rev. Frank BRISTOL
Judre Ewing John r. Finerty and others. Inc satn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

pr ~ Gents an ounce; and another mine, probably
.ne 'ole Gibson at Aspen reports that the average
cost for the year was Is cents an ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

when baby was SICK. we gave her Castons,
Wnrn she was a Chi,d she cried for Sastotia,
When she became Mis-. she chung 10 NesOrs.
When she had children, she gave leh Sssso''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
THE HAVANA CHESS IA TCHES.

SCORE OF TWO GAMES PLAYED BY wALBRoDT
AGAINST FOUR ALLIES.
Havana, Feb. G0.-Appcrhed are th" analyses OF
the two chess games played by WalbDdt against
9enores Enrique Conill, Enrique Ostolaza, 6uilernO
or,ez and Eduardo Herrera in consultation:
FIRST GANE1-TDNZlANI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
DIED..

year Margaret Gale widow Of the late John Q. Moore
Funeral services her late residence 10 nooper.st'
Brooklyn IL o'clock q. Tuesday, February -otn'
Burial at convenience OF the family
PARKER-On Friday, February 24h, Eliza H., beloved
wife OF Edwin w. Parker. - ,r.
Funeral services Zion and ST. Tmothys Church, Wess
57th.st. Monday, 9th. at il O'clock
PILSBURY-In Brooklyn Sunday, February 2oth'
George II. Psbury in the 59th year Of his age, -.
Funeral services viii b. held AZ his late residence, uS
Cambridge Place, Tuesday evening at o'clock
Massachusetts, and Maine papers please copy.
ROBINSON-In we-tIort. Conn., February 24th,- 1888.
Elizabeth widow Of William {. Robinson, aged 80 years
Funeral from Christ Church, at 80 D. n, Monday 2in.
TURNURE,-On saturday. February %, Jane Redaeld.
wife OF Lawrence Turnure.
Funeral from g ace Church on Tuesday morning, February
18th, at 10 O'Clock.
VAN COTTON saturday, February 25th, Fanny, wife q
Funeral service. at residence of her SON. Richard Van
Cor II Washington Place, Monday evening, February
27th, at o'clock.
kindly omit flowers.
Martha j. Iamb.-At an executive meeting OF ne
Huguenot Society Of America IL was, on motion, 49, -.
Resolved That this committee most deeply feels the
sudden and qrevous loss sustained by the Huguenoo
Society OF America in the unexpected death OF one ~
Martha J. Lamb who passed from eartn in this city on
the second day Of January 1893. That this committee
member who as ever most encen in her services regu
lar in attendance its meetings and prudent wise and
fined and retiring brilliant and Intellectual
VIII remain model for those Of her who shall
enter the paths Of literature.
WOODLAND CEMETERY,
ONCE. No. 20 E. 2yd.st.
woodiawn Station cath wsrd). Harlem Railroea.
MOUNT HoPE CEMETERY.
once. $50 ethave corner 23d-ss.. n =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

Barry. icopherous.lhe head. Of us people are i.
and ali hail diseases vanish under IT, rnONaths lhNuohce