davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
OBITUARY.
GENERAL HIRAM BERDAN.

Washington, March 3l.-General Hiram berdan. the
inventor Of the Beran long range finder. torpedoes
and rife. died suddenly at the Metropolitan Club IN
this city this afternoon at 5:15 He had been III
for tine with angina pectors. and his death was
ct first attributed to that but the physician who was
hastily called considered II due 70 cerebral hem
orrhsge Or aporlexy.
He appeared In the club about O'Clock. ana Went
into the logga. where he had a short conversation
With the secretary Of the club. Major Sanger TO whom
he remarked that ne was not feeling very well.
few minutes later he engaged in game o! chess with
Admiral Crosby suddenly his head dropped ana ne
began to breathe heavily and expired almost IN
stantly. Doctors T. Morris Murray and irving u
Ross summoned Immediately. but could rehder
assistance The president Of the club Judge DAVIS
and several members were about him at the time.
General Berdan born at Plymouth, Mich, ABOUT
1923 lie enjoyed social ,,'l as Official dis'mc-
ton. He was colonel OF the list United States Sharp
shooters and brevettcd brgndiergenerai OF VOL
uneers for gallant and meritcrous services In the
battle OF Charlottesville and major-general OF Vouh-
teers for bravery ut the battle OF Gettysburg
General Berdan was for several years In Russia. ana
because OF services to that Government consider
able sum OF money was awarded to him. lie entered
Into contracts with Russia for furnishing the Car
army with large rres Of the celebrated rne pearpg
his name. - ,. a., >,.r,or
a daughter OF General Berdan married 10 Marion
Crawford the well. known writer. who met her III
Russia and his sister was the first vile OF ex'ice-
President Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
MECHANICS And TRADERS EXCHANGE.
IT WILL MOVE UPTOWN or APRIL 10.

1T WILL MOVE UPTOWN or APRIL TO-
The Mechanics and Traders Exchange. which FOR
the last fifty years Lns been In different sccohS VI
downtow will move on April 10 TO us new quarter
In the building at No. $50 Fourthave Ihc seeono
floor OF the building has been leased BY tile fXchnhee
for three years. There Is main cxcnaher r"'"''
hoard of managers rcom consulting rooms. secretarys
Office and library. The main room Is furnished W
meet all the requirements OF builders exchange.
The library consulting rooms. beard OF managers
rooms and secrcary's office all finished III OAK
and are hands Jmely furnished tn" formal exercises
in connection with the opening OF Tue new quarters
will begin at I y. M. stephen VI. wright WHO "ua
Mad charge Of securing and fitting up ~" rooms. VIII
tnrn them over 10 the president George Moore
smith who will niik. a short address. The ohcr
sn,,kts Of the occasion will De- Ira q. Jersey, rrS
dent Of tie National Association Of Builders "iiiah
H. sayward secretary OF the National Association VI
Bnilders. John :. stevens. exprc'ideht o' .he
PHILADELPHIA Builders Exchange. ana ''"i'
j. Tucker president * the building TRADES ti"o y.
this city. In the evening n recepi" VIII De ne"
In the parlOIs Of III" Iuildlng IFa"'s Nio at .'''
III East Twentyhird II.
The Mechanics and Traders Exchange was organ
lied In This city nfty ago by few men Interested
I'm the progress OF the building trade In this city.
The first quarters Of the exchange were III I'rnds'.
From there II moved 10 Finest, then TO Murray, ana
lately It has been ut No. II Vessyst. Stephen NJ
Wright the secretary. said last night that the Idea
81 moving uptown was considered rs being Of great
interest. because II furnished the builders with an
exchange ia the part Of the city where II was most
needed. II Is hOpr.r he said. {" In eventually
get building OF Our own. For an Industry that plays
such an important part In the growth Of the city
100 much cnn not be done or said, and the move up
town. hope, will add many new MINES TO our
membership roll and give M increased Interest 10
the builder, Of the city Ia the progress and unHi Of
the trade"
The officers Of the exchange arc George Moore
smith. president; L. A. Hopper. first vi"cpresdent;
stephen VI. Wight. secretary. All the prominent
builders In the city nrc members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Hartford Conn. March 3I.-Dr Joseph 5. e. Rowland
died In this city this morning aged sxty'two years '
had bcen practising hysclan here for eighteen years
u.s a native OF Ohio and served Us . surgeon In .
rnlou regiment during the war lie formerly lived IN
Ncw.York City. .
M..,,ucld. Ohio. March 3t.-R. C. Smith. deputy
Collector Of Internal Revenue. Third DIVISION MI"
District Of Ohio died paralysis at his home In this city
,ost night Mr. Smith bern In Harrisburg ana was
no,,vxo years DID, lie Ind lived here for nifty years
Seven children survive him. ,,
rvnn Mass March 3i.-Thc Rev. Lewis IAewciiyh
Druc, uastor OF the Second Cnvcrsalist Church. Lynn
10, n ,, .,x ycar died this m nin2. He was popular
c.,yyunu serving the school board ana as pubic
library trustee. lie b'r' IN PROVIDENCE To- H. "
1882 was educated In the public schools ana ST. Lawrence
University Ncw.York, und had served pastofa~s !"
Mohawk and Auburn. n. Y; Philadelphia Hoss""' r"'
dcncc. Newport. BrorRi"n. MuSs, and other p'a'cs'
I,n,a,,sr Ky March 81 ticorgc washington L"sk,
ma ,f ne r.k,own r"ord men OF Kentucky II dcad
=, ,n advanced age OF ninety .aght years. lie was u
preacher, aud during the ghoicfa "i 100 nc wa"
nn,v .nr Of his profession white or black, who remained
during the NVutse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
KNIGHTS OF PYrHrAs RAISING CHARrrY FryD.

The knights Of Pythas are active Just nov II
bringing themselves forward on the line occupied ~
the Masonic ana Odd Fellows fratcrnities for the
care OF unfortunate members. With view to ".
curing nucleus OF fund In this direction, they VIII
hold fsit at the Lenox Lyceum, beginning April
II and continuing to April 81. This order has
81 900 members In the State Of New-York. and the
membership in the United States is about 100000
Frank j. Martin is president Of the board Of mansgers
and Mrs. Orlando B. Potter is chairman OF the adieS
board Of managers. There will be many interesting
features connected with this fair for instance
the arrangement OF the booths which will be repre-
sentative in their form OF the emblems OF the society.
The same idea will BIZ observed In the ." ~
electric lighting display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
ANNUAL DINNER Of OBERLIN ALUMNI
SONS AND DAUGHTERS or TIE OHIO COLLEGE
MEET AGAIN.

SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF TIE OHIO 'o''i'N'A
MEET AGAIN.
MusIc and eloQuence combined last night " mnHe
Tho ,x,h animal dinner Of tho Ncw-i0rk Assoc'at'o
NJ otcrin Alumni an unusually enjoyable aiia'r LUG
hnndsom. dinng-Iull ut the Hotel ST. Denis was "c''
a,,ca with graduates and students from the o"o
college. and tho presence Of many OF the women
graduates indeed to the interest Paul ID. Cr~VA'"
presided and gathered around the tables were DC
tween seventy and eighty grofinles OF oD'-
lm Including about twenty .hvc women Inc
entertainment OF the evening began with sony 10y
tho C,,erlin College Glee Club. composed OF c'e'ecn
voices. led by q. D. Siddai Professor u. fre"-
.rtck Wright Of tho class of 30. responder 10
,onst In honor of "Thc Faculty" "Oberiin's 'Hst
wa. Interestingly told by the Rev. Dr. d. r. s'nc"y,
of IN. class OF ~. Mrs. Johnston, principal N
tho womcn's department Of the college. RESPONDED
IN aObcrlIn's Fnturc." and the gicc club was tnch
chilled upon again. II. A. Milnksn, Ut the class Oh
,el. and munager Of the club. made short address
IN response TO the toast Tho Glec Club" The
Alumni was responded to BY the Rev. Russell ].
Ilnli NJ the class Of '65. The evenings entertain
ment closed with "Annie Laurie by the gice club.
Previous to the dinner the annual meeting OF the
association was held, when the following omcers
weru chosen: The rev. Russell :. Han. president;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
A CLUB or ARCHITECTS TO BE FORMED
FORMER STUDENTS or THE PARIS ECoLE DIES
BEAUx-ARTS TO UNITE

FORMER STUDENTS OF THE PARIS ECoLE DIES
BEAUx-ARTs TO UNITE.
.ne teachings Of EcOlc dcs Bcaux-Arts ut Paris
have already Influenced American architecture. Rich.
arison. Hunt. Peabody. McKlm and other wcknOwn
architects OF this country nve been pupils Of the
school The number Of American architects who
take a course there Is increasing each year. At
present there are twenty five American students ut
the French school. The pupils OF the school In
recent years have decided to form association her.
TO keep In touch with that institution and TO encour.
age architects 10 study ut Paris. The associations
first formal dinner will be given Monday. April D..
at p. M, at the Hotel Martin. In University Place
Between twenty and thirty American architects from
this city and Boston Will be present The association
will be formally organized at the mc and addresses
on the objects Of the club will he made by some OF
It's active promoters.
Ernest 1agg, 0f No. Ga Ccdar.st., who has rr-
Gently made plans Tor new 81. Lmkcs Hospital
and the Corconn Art Gallery. at Washington. said
Yesterday "Thc course ut the Ecolc dcs Bcaux-
Arts Is most thorough. II takes about ten years
10 complete It. So fur l know American has
ever been graduated there. At present there are five
American pupils In tho first class. To enter that
class ono must study anywhere from three TO five
years. The time one attends the school has nothing
10 do with the advancement which depends solely on
competitive examinations. IL Is the plan VI the
ISOLATION TO influence American schools OF architec-
ture so that these will adopt the methods Of teacing
80 successful at Paris. We also wish to raise ihr
standard Of American architecture generally We
shall try To induce hr American schools especially
TO lave their pupils work under the Of the most
successful architects as Is done In Paris Al the
Ecoe des Ilcaux.Arts competitions held every two
months ana the most eminent architects OF France
st ms Judges. The young men leave the first sketch
Of ,hef plan Mt the sciool and then taking tracing
Of iucir sketches 10 the architect under whom hey
work ihey develop their rough drafts until they ARE
finished Mast 0f their work Is done III the Stldns
OF a wcllknOwn architect No tlnt the pupil has Inc
h.n.nt III mn uckuowl.dcr snustcr's teaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
PoslOmcc Notice.

Shoud read daily BY all Interested o. changes may
countries .ssa 60. 3. sSss' ese: "a
ls sf: e" addressed being
ssiss" Ss' ~ III, pat.
soa saTssC "a .si'o :"s
s.s. is ts'ss: fs;
ae for France i;ly SEsIn P.as;' and
isl 's Ssil. gss { gsa:s':' y @ =
= 10 IS ms 'ss for &C. s.
.nS ris sssS F must 30
% :ss ssss sssssn 'ss . SSs4
,ys ,"I nr cs q s ro Ss PAX
;s!s,s Ga e
:" e sss: s;ss.S s:s
i,s NJ 81 costa ~ L'i
HT:sss S Ss fs as;:: rom s..
r9 Y,s ss s.~ sas As s:'%sn April
Mails ss s". s ss. ; ss.s sis c
sss in gs.as s"s ss%s.S :::s r.
on .,sysI a. Is or q. sce.y S.sds
p n' .p csy San ,,"e:S s:,:
. "a hpS ssss ss:s
,s a. %,S . II and thence s: - .
Isnu' ~ ads,iv Ar no D. m. Malls Tor MlQueloA by
@ !" ,hsncs y steamer &c ,s sp:s < Ss 1ss
uay .s ~ ~ Steamer saline Mondays Thhrsdays sn4
s.anr1syS .his office daily 7: ~ = r. n. s
70, ns,cS ~ steSmsr 1t this oIs e 100
~ .rrarsrscac malls fotwat0cd " Sam eUn0.S
o.,iv nn6 In. schedule Of slcsns :; sE':nsse On -
>. H. az ' e: :!s ~:
'"e"i Rssistercd mail close. st NJ gssvicas Ss :.
n.sss ~ shc Hmeisesn EnaiIsh. Fscsek and 0efMsn
steamers the hon, q e2ins q mpr, rs, "iss
'ias';. : y sSIss ss,s sSgE sssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
DIR. T. BEERS TOWNSEND.

DIR. Timothy Beers Townsend. a prominent phys
clan and surgeon, OF NewIiaveD Conn.,, died at the
Buckingham Hotel yesterday from Bright's disease
lie was born in NcwIIaven In 1885, and was member
Of an old NewEngiand family. lie was graduated from
the New Haven Medical College In 1850. and s'nhed
surgery in Dublin. Edinburgh and Paris ITO haa
high reputation as sknfu surgeon lie was In charge
OF the New-IIaven Hospital during the war; and AFTER
ward wus consulting surgeon Of the New-YorK, New
iIny.n and Hartford Railroad lie broke down from
overwQrk about ten years ago, and has been an IN
valid ever since. lie q member OF the Union
League Club. lie never married. Among his rela-
tives are two brothers, james N. md George H. Town
send. and a nephew. Judge william *. townsend OF
the United States District Court. formerly professor
Of law ut Yale.
DR.. Townsend came to New-iorR ABOUT FEBRUARY
10 be treated for his mulndy. The body was snKen
To New Haven yesterday, where the iuicrai VIII oe
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
DIED..

Van s" SsS.ss Se Siss aged 81
s:.: s Be ss =: ss e. 81. :ss
5ssSssss; psSs, Sss ssSy
81 s;s sssos syf ss:s
35SS s5,ss &c .ss e. Hs
N s.ss sss. XSs iS invited "
failure. !1 Dsss warner " crane ''''
q Ss % s M:s' Ses son.
sos YS Ives Goddard "
rss;' April :siss' Il :; Il s. Church.
Ssss. ., e. ss; &C ~
ss9ssss sp %1s 81 Cemetery fA'''''' ''''
JoMNsoN-On March sis. .. Addie. widow Of Laurence
n.ssss s ssef d. family invite. attend 2:
l s.s re. ssxs' No. On s sSeG Vest s,h
KELLY-suddeny. on March 20. 1885, NJ Vincent Kelly.
vunefs ri sssss: a. his sss residence. 40 West osAA.
Rs &c ssss' snS ss p ar r. invited
ssns.. Hsyas,a ws s s::s ssS' s'ss.
Funeral At I.2 boo%n sd HOb0ken n j.. on SCI
wsiissmn md q ':scn tMsss) papers please CODY.
MNARY-At his late home. On March 2eth' John O.
Funeral services ut Second PRESBYTERIAN Church. cntos
i isH At se Ssfpa ST. oeiScx. "' '" '''
S.tsos h; Mss %: 1 as cn %"'f.
Locust Grove Lewis Co. N. Y. aged o. wears
ya sS & AZ &c, Of H.
Funeral services at Grace Church. Orange Saturday. at
Burial at Walden ". Y.
Friday Ms5ea s 1ssS e s an as s'
Ferguson and James G. Morse
PhIsGepns baltimore and Cincinnati papers please copy
s IS Mass Gs.
Funeral %s ala a. tNew.berin. \. Y.
f.; a,e E sS
F~neiap services at the house, Monday morning. Apsn
%;rs % S1 1e's sod w u:ss g
fi1ss a'1'a OF Mon SS \. j j. ~
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
REYNOLDs-wcdncsday, March Goth, suddenly. willisn
W Reynolds.
MdoS q asnei fS d s
hs sss ss H. 70 Sc %s. .
sHARKEY-on Friday March 81. 1895 e Summit. N. j..
Notice Of funeral hereafter. ''''-'
C, %orH1:b March Tn: 2' S
Funeral private
STEwART-At Yonkers. Friday morning, March 31sts
1893 Lorenzo NJ Stewart, IN tho 2lst year Of MS ege
YonEers. Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
rRELoAR-on the Goth Levedsy GOldswo'shy. widow
The S ssy friends Of he family respectfully a
ed a. e 10 attend ns sre se ssGeaee o.
brooklyn.
TOwNSEND-At the Buckingham Hotel: New.York, f1'
day morning, March 3ist, 1885, l. Beers Townseno'
NJ. D..
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN BUREN-on Friday. March Sist Henry Ven Buren,.
la the 10th year OF his age 49,.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited % attend
tho funeral services his late residence 2o7 SCUM
3d-st., SuntNy. p. M.
Interment Monday, at III q. M
wICKHAM-on Thursday. March 3oth. Daniel II. Wick
Funeral services al his late residence II West 11th.
on Sunday, April Cd, ] 80 D. M.
Kindly omit flowers.
lnterInent private
widow OF the late Gilbert II. Whiting.
Funeral private at late residence Al DOWN.
ing.st, Brooklyn, Sunday April Cd, 1t 80 y. IN.
Kensico Cemetery on che Harlem RaIlrosd. q minutes
from the Central Depot New Deoos ct entrance.
OnIeo IL East t2d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
CHANCES ~ TIE WESTERN UNION OFFICE.

A number Of changes will TAX" place today In the
nonopemcnt OF the main office Of the western Union
Telegraph Company. at No. l05 broadway W. j.
Denis. who was manager Of the operating depart
mcnt. will become superintendent ut rommera"i
news. II new bureau IN The Organization OF inc com
NAM Mr. Dealy,s old place will be filled bv Albert
r. sink who was formerly night manager EDWARD
f. Cummings Mr.. Sinks assistant. Will take the va
cated place. General +. 7. Eckcrt who was elected
at the recent quarterly meeting TO succeed Dr. Nor
vim Green as president OF thc ~ompn viii, ,Los. as
nrcsidcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
p,,,IANDER WARNER FOBES.

PhIlandcr Warner Fobes OF syracuse, died III
Rcckledge. rla on Thursday. lie was one Ct the
Oldest residents OF Syracuse, having been born IN
Onondaga Hollow in 1914. lie was admitted 10 the
bar in 1896. Ills name was associated with a num-
Der of the earliest enterprises OF syracuse. lie
Organized the City Gus Light Company. ond was one
OF the first presidents Of the syracuse Savings Bank
lie was a devoted Presbyte and did much 10
Iu,ld nm the churches Of that denomination In the
city lie cast Ids first vote for william Henry Harrl.
son. and was a starch Republican from tile very
organization Of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
IND ~ ryurarrIoy or COINS AND MEDALS

Tho committee Of the American Numismn'ic ana
Archaeological Society," having In charge the arrange
ments for the exhibition Of the societys medals anu
coins met last night at the home Of the chairman An
drew C. Zubrcscc No 10 East Thiriietlst. pan" were
ncrfcctcd for The exhibition 10 BE- held III the Acaa'mS
of Medicine No. " West Forty-th'rh-st Oh Apr' Cd
The society has decided not {" s'na n' '"'''.,'" ~
- -. ,.cor.. uropcr accommodations tonld not
S .s,,rcd special fcaure'of The cSh'pit vii M
~. co,unlus italian, spanish, ana F"pai h'eu"'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

while he was connected with Casino company on the
road playing Uncle Ceestn." She became reconciled
TO him. ana they continued TO i've together until
February last. They then agreed TO articles OF
separation. and he promised to pay her $40 u week
Tor, Tor her support which he has since done lie Is
now stage manager OF 1.-THE Fencing Master which
Is playing this week at the Harlem Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
,,w,. yoss DIES FROM ApopLExY.

Lewis Moss. who lived Mt tho snerw0oo o'uu''
Building. No. So West fiiy'scvchlI,st. "'ea '"e'.
...,v ysx,crday morning from npoplcxy. lie had
,,st ,cf, his bathroom when he fell upon tie hoor
lilo was dead before his wife. who was In The room.
could reach him. lie was lftyfour years od ana
s-.o children lie had been for several Years
lcsvcs , .~c ~ he Albany irewing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
ppovryEyr ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

pucKINGIrAM- Marshall Field Oh chicago E,Ee
, ID $3.50 =. Carter. Of Iiswsn. FIFTH AVENUE
E,aoyernor samuel T. nsu"r. Of Mentans and es.c0n:
IAuS' ,,.o ~ stewart and Bradley d. Smalley Of
Vermont. MoFFMAN-Thonas MeGIcevy ana mec'ot
nacKsn,Is Of Montreal
roascshsll. Of wstssviiie. ~ z. VA@Ao"A~''
c,n"r John Ice Carroll Of Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
EASTER EGGS FOR OLD FOLK.

The paas festival OF the st. Nichoins Society VIII
no hld at Delmonlco's on Monday afternoon THIS
ia tbe society festival ut which many-co'orcd eggs
distributed 1t also distributes pipes ana Tobacco .nu
,ho members have II general good time over tho
..s,,,s of the combination. The children would like
n. but then children are not invited II " an ola
s,,n,x feost and they like II und enjoy 1t. com
memorating the festivals Of their fore'nthers' The
nu,c, In Ncw.York bud forefathcrs and those iorc
fathers have u great many CHILDREN o's'Ho"'eo "'s'
lie islund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
4 NEW rERRrBoAr FOR RTE JERSEY CENTRAL.

The new fcrryboat Easton. owned by the Central
Railroad OF NewJersey, arrived here yesterday from
wilmington. Del. and will be placed In service In
about two weeks. The EastoH was built by Harlan
4 HoiiInssworth. She Is 15s feet long, "a feet beam
over all and feet deep. The boat registers esa
tons gross and +O7 tons net. The hun Is OF 'roh'
She has twin screws In each end There are Two
compound engnss one set forward Of the other. Win
a high pressure cylinder 10 inches in diameter. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.

Alexander Hamilton. II wdl-known resident OF Jer
sew CITY died at his home iE Ilghandave. ON Thurs
day night He was Frustrated by paralysis year
ago. lie born In New-York In lsl:. anu remover
To Jersey City In 1893 Mr. Hamilton ainissed ior
,ur. nc n bu,,der md retired frcm business twenty.
Gvc wears go lie left wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

Jayman Morse and Mrs. william Kincaid, vtoe-pess1-
dents; G. D. F1restone. secretary. and@w o. Jones.
treasurer. Among the Others present were Dr.. and
d. Cravath Warren II. Wilson, W. NJ. Bennett O.
". Mead Professor ". Breckenridge, Professor n.
J. brennan. Professor &. n. Jones, A. L artp1
and tho Rev. DR.. william Kincaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
THOMAS NJ. NEWSON.

ST. Paul. March 81 Thomas NJ. Newson. OF this
CITY. Consul OF the United states ut Malaga. Spain
died nj Malaga this afternoon Of smallpox, which II
Is stated, Is epidemic there. MIR. Newson was one
Of the pioneer Journalists Of Minnesota. having come
TO this State I'm l9iY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
mr. rerryAY SUED FOR DIVORCE.

Vera Freeman has brought an action TOT nm absolute
divorce in the supreme Court against M"x frcema"'
actor, stage manager and adaptcr Of psys, anu
Ss,, to show cause why she should not have IN
a,,csne. Of aIisnony and counsel foes pending tns
A....s sha s.ys the trouble between them arose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
6pefial Notices.

Established lH1S. .-,-,,,.
MRS McELRATIiS HOMEMADE PRESERvED
BRANDED. CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
PuRE HE'D CuRRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY
Everything put up In glass and kept until hll For
prices references &c., address Mrs. SARAH 3. Nc.
Ei.HATIi S93 DeQraw.st.. brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

rumor that gains currency is 70 one effect that As
Admra' Cigarette is selling better than ell the cheap
cigarettes put together To verify this rumor eoasuls
your daler.
admiral" Is not made BY q trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

Rid yourself Of the discomfort and danger ATTENDING
Cold by using Dr. D. Jsynes Expectorant, an old e.
tabshed curative for Coughs. Sore Throat and Pull
mOnary affections ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

me great isernaI remedy for rss Mssn;
by Byram Medicine Company. Newark. N. ).