davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
IT MUST REMAIN WITH ATCHISON.

NO SEPARATE RECEIVERS FOR THE ST. LOUIS
AND SAN FRANCIsco-JUDGD CALDWELL
DENIES THE PETITION OF THE
FRISCO BoNDHoLDERs.
The decision Of Judge Caldwell In the Atchson-
Frisco litigation. reported in the morning papers
arose on petition filed by the United States
Trust Company, trustee OF the Frisco general
mortgage 5 per cent bonds asking. first Tor the
pavment Of tho amount due for interest on that
mortgage, accrued January /. 1894: secondly. for
leave to sue the receivers heretofore appointed
for the Frisco property in the state Court III
the city OF ST. Louis thirdly. for the surrendering
OF the property covered by the mortgage 70 the
receiver or receivers 10 be appointed IN that SUIT
and fourthly II the court should not surrender
the property that other receivers be appointed OK
the property IN the United States Court
The Court made an order that, at present, IL
would not direct the receivers TO pay the interest on
the general mortgage bonds. but that they should
to particular parts OF the property covered by d.
vlsona and separate mortgages. and that II any
surplus was found over operating expenses ~
respect to particuiar part Of the road c6SeTe e
by separate mortgage that surplus sIouu De g, r
secondly. that leave to sue the receivers was not
necessary. in view OF me statues OF tne me-, re
movoI OF the present receivers appeared 10 be en-
trely without merit. and that the Court "ould not
On the application. there were appearances for
ton and In reference TO that particular brancn or
tho application the Court says In It's opinion, tnat
until the trustee OF the mortgage, as representing
the bonlholders. the company, as representing
The stockholders. Is impeached for negiecting ltS
duties and obligations individual bondholierS ana
stockholders will not be permitted to be heard IN
any matter In the cause. outside or such invest.
gallons as they may desire TO make In reference
n the current accounts OF the receivers when
ar, reoured by the order Of the Court 10 be filed
with the master; the Court being DESTROYS mat no
such application the part of the individual bond
hnLIors or stockholders shall be made to II, unless
suuporteI by positive alterations or maiteasance
or neglect on the part OF me trustee or the eo'-
many accompanied by proof OF the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
REMARKABLE DWIyDLIyG or AN ESTATE

Buffalo. March C-The remarkable case or the
disapoearance Of the estate OF James Jackson Jr.,
OF Iocknort came I'D In the Supreme Court to-day
In another legal complication 1t Is another chapter
OF the dwindling of fortune Of s3So0o 20 nothing
but debts James Jackson, Jr. wealthy MILL
owner and lumber man. died on March g. 1891.
leaving an estate valued at $4,000 including iiIe
Insurance of $4,000 and by the terms OF his VIII
his only son. J. Carl Jackson. was named as sole
executor
Now IL Is alleged that In the short time that has
elapsed since the death OF the elder Jackson ,ng
misappropriaton the part of the executor ana
that there standing against the esta,e
was on the bond of defauting County treasurer
Arnold for 500 OOO and Niagara County Is therefore
one OF the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
TTNT Imported and Domestic.
44VA Largest and Most Complete
-.----~ stock Of
RIFLES, REvOyvER& AM
~ ~ AN~> MUNITION. ETC.
uauryEY A. GRAHAM, 3lS Broadway
ord M o7S ST Paul 1t will be almost anoth0
vaar before they will be ready for Launching.
UILTSH4W WORE READYM4DE CLOTHEe

HE SAYS THAT. PERHAPS Is IhE no
SENSIBLE THING TOLD OF HIM
Buffalo y. Y. March G.-Through the wire SET
that stands between visitors and the inmates OF tne
i.u Harry G. WUtshaw, who stands charged Wild
embezzllng $4,000 from the United States Nationa'
Bank. OF New York greeted a reporter this morn
ing. He was dressed in well-ftting cutaway cTs,,
ight trousers black satin tie, marked Win pIIi.s
gold pln and his hair was carefully orusnsu. AZ
Was asked what he had to say OF the charges mans
against him. He replied tnat some vi VIC S
printed ridiculous: 49, 1000" .atA
no Ind I have a few friends Those whom care
about know will come out OF this afalr az rish ny
ana / don't care what the rest think Propaoiy sns
most sensible thing that has been said ABOUT ms
is what Mr. Allen. my employer told sep pnths.
| viii probably go back TO New-fork tomorroww
night The papers have been sent to Uuca ano
ought TO be returned here tonight or tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
UNDER NATIONAL LEAGUE RULES.
THEY WILL. GOVERN THE YALE-HARVARD
PRINCETON BASEBALL GAMl's-lliio
YEARS SCHEDULE


Newuaven. March (SpecaD.-The managers or
the Yale baseball nine tonight made pubic the
outcome of the Yae-llarvard conference AT 9p''hs
field Yesterday. The representatives, Voted 10 put
tho ni,cher back five feet. and. az Princeton mas
written 10 Yale agreeing to the Plan AL 'he iaie
championshp games this year Will be played uhder
National League pitching rules THIS important
step will probably result in all Eastern co"ese'
making the pitching distance fifty feet
4 Yale-lIarvarl series Of three games was oe-
ci1ed upon Theec are the dates: June H. at Gam
bridge Masa: June &C. at New Haven; ana pr %
ably June 70 on neutral grounds. The place ior ,
last game was not selected, and II VIII nov ne pia.u
i'm ca Sc either college wins both the prccedS co'
tess They are the usual dates Ihe m'St on on
Tho annual Harvard Glass Day and the secOnn on
The occasion Of Yates alumni reunion. IL u PROV
allie that tho third will take place IN New oI".
The games OF the Princeton series VIII pe pIaSe
m Tho same dates last ye3r. the laSt ,a'
In MAY and the frs. and second in June: nni
are Nav 81 at Now-IIaven. June at Princeton anu
June = in .cW-NOrk. III, ,or,orrov
Capiain case OF the Yale nine. VIII to, ,r coy
FORM The VARSITY baseball training table INC ioi-
lowing candidates werr measured TOT uhi'oIihis
night: ArbIihnot. Murphy. Bigeow. Qii' r,or >
Gm1iGer Sicuhens1n. Taylor. Gaze Speer ar.v,'
Ort,.nI,asS TrGcaU, Kustn, 'reen~nv. iseN''s
ION lIowianI Ke1tor Thorner and Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THE FRAUD At CARNEGIES.
MEN WHO ARE SAID TO HAVE RECEIVED MONEY
FOR INFORMATION.

MEN WHO ARE SAID TO HAVE RECEIVED MONEY
FOR INFORMATION
Pfttsburg. March 6-T'heorIes abundant but
facts are exceedingly scarce concerning the mystic
rIous points In the supposed conspiracy by which
the Carnegie Steel Company Limited. was COM
PEELED TO pay over $4,000 to the Government
officials Of the Carnegie Company absolutely refuse
70 discuss the subject and when they saw the
names OF the supposed consplrators would not say
whether they correct or OTHERWISE IL ~
quietly ntmated to-day that the real sensation In
connection with the conspiracy Is yet TO come anu
NAV develop soon. 4 man whose business takes
him into the ar;nor department at Homestead from
O'Clock in the morning until O'Clock In the even
ing states that It would be impossible for EN-
noves of tho company TO cause defective hrinor
plate TO be shipped without the aii OF higher o"i-
Gals either OF the company or the Government
About the works at Homestead the Idea or
conspiracy is secuted by those who know the
during its manufacture. one of the men SUPPOSED
to been in the conspiracy Is saia 10 DC sun
OF work In the armor plate Department. ,..
The friends OF the men who Furnished in,or iia
ton to the Government are eXcGTdg Ss in the
recent Pg6cati9ns i p i;Icv and r. e. lanes
nni rrceptv employees OF the carnegie Company.
have received money from the Governments tDs
their services furnishing the Information rria',Se
to the quality OF the armor plate deliVcred 70 tn,
Naval Department. The assertion that me perso,hs
shipment Of defective plate is, however, emphatt,,
c3lv denied. and Il Is pointed out that IL WVui
hay. been Impossible for them 70 have entered mo
such conspiracy or exercised any con,foi over
the manufacture shipment OF armor pIate' 49,.
As 10 the division OF the $o.y1 reward. JaHvs
has told some friends that he received S'U as ms
share and that Perry, sill and Riley receiver sn!-
lar sums ii. Il. Williams an engineer ana Il man
named Gregg employed in the heating d'par' ineiIl
received 81 Sco and 5000 respectively Five others
whose names unknown ais2 g3t sums taiE,is
from $3.50 $50 The ex-nayal oncia VINO ,io
said to be the channel by which the inioTiI,a ION
reached the Government is SAID 70 nave PocK ec1
& 800 while two attorneys OF THIS clty received
handsome fees in consideration OF their Iegdi az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THE TALE OF A TUB.
Tell. all about the relation oil
rudi, Rubber 10 the bath.
Sent free on application 10
RODGMaN HUBBEA COMPANY,
BROADWAY. Fl WEST -.,D H.,
fn- f.rrul street. All. Dtn AN'' h'''''


- lie was tod that 1860 yards Of green rlhb mad
hoo, ,urcha.el 10 decorate TIE grandstand, and
tha, tn ever, horse-ONner high hat would be
given The hDrse-owner was cautioned not 10 te'i
aovbalv. as IL was - be hep; profoundly secret
He tod only three hotel clerks ana TWO btrpoIS
They dill their pIr; e. spreading tne VIA uii7 anu
" liter kol.ins the trainer Of the Oneck stables
e in a oIandir,.. ana desires TO solve u problem
Rollins sid a cot called 3londy's Victim. ami was
sueI bv the purchaser IL won the case. Dut i,
vas appealed from court TO court ior oyer iour
wears The case Is 20 be decided t'-Gay. MI. 70
,rrs ,vants /, know whether he or The plalntH Is
t.,cniy's Victim. aud II they are both Victims VINO
are the, tn victims OF. The lawyers or the cot
samuel r.ggett reported for duty at the oneck
ctal,cs Yesterday lie IS in excellent shape 10 be
din the active work required Of him, AZ lac mas
rran r,.Ii;g ~ NcwiOrleanS all winter. ,
V.iliian T1ston IS preparing a statement Of his
future plans for the sale OF h"rs'S' IL WEI NC
ready for publication in few days
p e. hitd who viii occupy the auctioneer 1 rSS
NJ ratt4rsall's is in the city ready for duty Inc
sale repository at Fifty-ilth-st and Seventh-ave'
VII he ready for business March 10. Hagen,
t,.Cs animal show. which was such "A phenom' iiai
success ali winter could not secure the building LOT
Tho gunner bat will open at toney lsaiiI III June
INC show ouens In Philadelphia on March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
CAPTAIN MARTENS.

After their failure to obey orders superintendent
Byrnes detailed detectives from the Central Or
fee, who arrested the reputed proprietors and
some Of the inmates Of the houses.
Charles w. Brooke appeared as counsel for
both captains. There was much wrangng
between Superintendent Byrnes the accused
CAPTAINS Mr.. Brooke and the witnesses
throughout the trial. Captain Prices case was
first taken up Superintendent Byrnes testified
that in the early part OF January he received
compIaints about the houses at Nos. 52S and $50
Seventh-ave and directed Inspector McAvoy to
see Captain Price and instruct him to get EVIL
dence against the places and suppress them.
The Inspector reported that the captain mad
told him that the places were closed the
superintendent said that he found that they
were not closed. and detailed men from Head
quarters TO get evidence.
Inspector McAvoy testified that he called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
,.orrc ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

cevero, changes in the conditions of the coney
oeV lies have delayed the Issue OF the club =
",o hook. 1t is likely that 1t will be completed
:" al It's details and ready for distribution this
week. - .,,,ra.ad IN , Tventvfour,h
-, snread like wildhre through the Tender
81. aIo,rict Yesterday. HORSEPOWER who keeps
ION 10 ,bs, street was about to ship his stable
a NJ Ma. 70 Roby Somebody told him that the
U.,,,snbur9 track would open Its gates on March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
PRESIDENT CLARK WILL NOT RESIGN.

New Haven. March 6.-An entirely unauthentl-
Gated rumor current here last evening to the
effect that President Clark OF the New-York. New
Haven and Hartford road. would retire from Office
at the next meeting OF the directors The report
was emphatically denied by officers OF the road
and Il IL universally dscredited. President Clark
himself IL out OF town. and could not be con-
fronted with the statement The causes assigned
with a refractory Board OF Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
ST MATTHEW'S CIIURCH.

80 feet by 100 feet. building OF Gothic design
was erected thereon at a cost OF about Ss,Vo. II
W. Halsey Wood Is the architect. The Rev Henry
Chamberlain. the present rector OF St Matthew =
organized the parish in 1857. and for a few years
the church occupied a small wooden building IN
Coumbus-ave. near Eighty-second-st. formerly
rsed as n German mission. Since that building was
sold in January services have been held In store
In Columbus-ave., below Eighty-lCurth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

Milwaukee, Wis. March G.-Mrs Henry r Whit
comb wife of the general manager OF the Wisconsin
central Railway, arrested last night at her
homo No oc5 Nartn-st, on civil warrant The
nomnioinent is Ida Miles. who was employed as A
servant in the Whcomb household until recently.
Che alleges that Mrs Whitcomb falsely accused
Snr IF stealing several articles when she left the
i,ouse and seeks $1,000 damages Oh that account
Judge johnson fixed bail at s2OVo, and II fur
nv railroad Officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 6.-BenJamin SXldmore'
prominent young merchant OF TINS CITY, mem
Der of the arm of Skidmore e. Friedrich. yes
terday made defendant in sensational suit for
breach Of promise. The plantain Is Mary Fox
young woman we'll known around town. and she
demands damages in the sum OF s2o0W Inc com
plant charges that the defendant some SIX year
ago caused the downfall of the plsntin. IL is
claimed in the complaint that MT Skidmor o. ,ied
neatedly promised to marry the plaintH out iaheo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
NEW RULES FOR STEEPLECiiAoiN"'
THE AMERICAN HUNT AND PONY hA''>' 40
ISOLATION TO HAVE SUPERVISION Owe"
SIGH RACES At CoNEY ISLAND AND

ACES Mt tONlsi I''i'N''"
OK WESTERN TRACKS.
,, o... r,.c,,nr OF the newly elected Executive
COMMITTEES OF the American Hunt and Pony NA'.,.h
.oa,.,ion vas held Yesterday afternoon III '''
o,cc. ~ the association 80 50 i'road-S inc i''"-
bors nrcsent were Chairman = >. liow''''', ,
,a-,, Frank NJ Ware. Assistant secretary 'o," ~,
wood +. willard Roby. T. T. Vntcrh.', H. -
potter. Charles Pnzer II. A. BUCK iran" ''A'''''
T. ~ Nichols and J. T. Hyde' ,,-, On
Tho action OF the general meeting OF reo'" ~
.,arf,,, tho election OF new committeeman ana eA
oo,,,ye officials and the adoption OF n huhlD,r VI
roen1men,s 10 the rules OF racing. was ra'''i'r' ~
discussion then arose as to changes al Wv
and constitution Of the association ha'" ~,
Nv the projected larger scope OF inc
especially in regard to ire Proo'''o ..,n coward
functions which the association may rI ~ his
s,ecpIechasing and hurdle racine. IN tdu,r3 In
latter feature G. Is. "a, ia" frame :. set OF rules
Montague and r. NJ Wrre Will 'r''''' -
Last month. when, at IN, lhe Een tns d"cFcd to add
stcenIecha sing and hurdle racing 10 MI H clh -,
programme an intimatCn , Wns hat set OF rules
tn,,,ad ne the latter bod" WOMB Dr aCV
the coney is,n as takcn when the Pony Racing FIX
ccntive Committee AMENDED ther aaociaion conld
take part in the shecpshead B ;h ey YEN Exccy.
days meeting was ini9r'n 1slanI locke Club had
rsted this promise to adopt The Pony o nc lcs club
socntlons steeplechase rules sar c course secrc,
- aiS, chpr road a communication from H. J." kirk
mamie nncNg As52Ga Min the
TnI o ~ TInhIin which ne indicated that an me
Western will accent tns TG and q hurdle
,no and anv such races over these trachs "o"'' DC
mnier the auspices Of the aSs3cia'on similar 20
that Of the National Hunt Club o. E Eapcsn Hunt
~ soc ' M oino Association more In Keeping with
anu Ions "a more important functions 1t Is about
10 aral meeting Of the ASSOCIATION ~ called f1r
IN o.c,nc,: m to-day NJ the oinces' NO o. broan-
=, 20 indorse yesterdays action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
Telephone Service:

If your business does not justify the
exclusive use of telephone, it does
Justify the use of the public pay sta
lions, of which there are 1000 in New
York City, every one being located
with special reference to your conven.
fence. Suppose you try one to-day
You will find the service perfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
SMOCK THOUGHT IT WISE TO GO SOUTH

NWOFh THOT GIT TT VINE TO % NVt III
Red Bank. n. j., March (SpeciaD. Marshall v.
Smock. weknown business man. hitherto gener-
ally considered citizen of integrity. Is missing.
and number of residents OF the town are MS cred-
itors to the amount of several hundred dollars. ne
secured money by forging his mothei nailie "
notes. and yesterday, when one OF the uofse,s re-
fused to renew note. he skipped the to"I nhl9ch
has large family and to-day his wiz ,Sori gu d
letter from him stating that he was IN New orN
and intended to go South lie also Wrote tnat pr
to kiss the children for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THE ESSEX OFF TO SEA.

Newport. r. l., March 6-The United States
training-ship Essex sailed this afternoon on her
cruise which is to last until July 1. The last boat
IN leave her before she LETT the harbor brought
word that her cruise would be twenty-five days at
sea then a stop ut Charleston, ,. e., sail up the
coast TO Lynn Harbor, Va. and thence to Gard
ners Bay l.. l. She has on board lo7 apprentice
boys who are making their nrst cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
u.pvARD'S CREW IN TRAINING.

Cambridgc. Mas March Especially Fourteen
mon were selected tonight and tomorrow VIII go
TO the VARSITY crew training table. They are: j. r.
Buard. jr.. 90. OF Dedham. Mass; + II, FeInesy
Townsend. 80 OF Boston; g. S. Munchie. ~, OF
Calais Me- A. Brewer 80 Of Jama n,ah, lam
'95 OF TrooNlInc. Mass; W. a: Cameron. y OF
jamestown. y: VI +. Davis. 49, OF N os ~ oT TX
maica Plain: Il. r. Beals. 80. of Brookline. and
/, Davis. 81. captain OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
SUDDEN DEATH or RUFUS FROST.

Chicago March s-Rufus Frost. Of Boston. died
suddenly in his private car at the Union Railway
c,a,,or this afternoon. He returning from
Vevico 10 his home He had been i'll for some
fine and was travelling in charge Of physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
crORGE + GOULD IN NEW-ORLEANS.

GEORGE J. GOULD IN NEW -UItI'f1A-VS'
New-Orleans March 6.-George J. Gould and party
arrived In this city yesterday from Houston Texas
Immediately upon his arrival here. Mr.. Gould went
I'D the river to inspect the elevators at West Wego.
II ia supposed by railroad officials here that while
MIR Gould IL in New-Orleans the estimate or a
steamship line In connection with the Texas ana
Pacific Railroad will be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
TO PREACH TIE FIRST SERMON.

OPENING SERVICES OF TIE NEW ST. MAT.
THDws PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
IN WEST EIGHTY FCURTH-ST.
The opening service of the new 81. Matthews
Protestant Episcopal Church, the cornerstone of
which was laid by Bishop Potter September o.
will be held this evening in the church. which is in
West ghty-fourth-st.. near Central Park. West
Bishop Coleman, OF Delaware. will preach the SER
mon and other prominent ministers will take part
In the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

NAMED AFTER ST. LOUIS AND ST PAUL
Philadelphia. March S.-The two American Line
steamships now under construction at the Cramps
sh,nvard have heon named and two Western cities
cot the honor No III will he christened st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE MULES

:. ~ NJ Broorne- st. are pleased with
Coz the coming spring trade. They
~. rnnorcd for the promising increase in bust
'"S' -, .,nc,,inr I'd with complete line OF traps
and carriages especially suitable for summer use
Thew have several entirely new and handsome de-
sTn hsr lor will be by W. d. Gran9 at tSs
can Horse rHh nrcd Young harness and saddle
f By hor Gra"f Nsy nd fo hca1
victoria am b1ckney-bred cobs and hunters.
weisht Iii ne en- electric light exhibition this even
,r% nj 7:sO o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

to keep his promise. Instead he married the
daughter of George IIiles. the railroad and lumber
magnate. Miss Ililcs was favorite in society and
is we'll known In nearly every Western city Skid
mores answer has not yet been fled but II the
issue is joined it will be general denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
BIG ELECTRIC ROAD PROJECTED.

Reading. Penn. March C-Philadelphia and New
York capitalists propose building electric railway
from Philadelphia to Harrisburg via Reading PUB
licatIon OF intention to apply for charter was
made here this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
The CENTURY
DICTIONARY
A STANDARD IN
AM ERlCAN==
;COLLECE S.

ana use Inc century DICtIOlidIy. lHc 40
Tot include colleges whose professors
bought the Dictionary for their own PEI
Use, but only the names Of institutions
rave purchased 1t in their own name. II F.
Universities were added, oxford and Can'
would be on the list.
ALMA
AMHERST,
BALDWIN.
BATES.
BEIOIT,
BOSTON COLLEGE.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.
BOWDOIN.
BROOKLYN COLLEGIATE AND PoLYTE
INSTITUTE.
BROWN.
BRYN MAwR.
BUCHTEL.
BUTLER.
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY.
CARLETON,
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY wAsHINGToN.
COLBY,
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEw.YoRK.
COLORADO.
COLUMBIA.
COLUMBIAN.
CORNELL IN. TN
CORNELL tO.),
DARTMOUTH.
DrIAwARE
DENNrsoN
DEpAIrW
DIcKJNsON.
DOMINICAN
DRAKE.
EUREKA.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
FRANKLIN & MARSHALL.
GIRARD.
HAMILTON.
HANOVER.
HARVARD.
UAVERFORn
HOLY CROSS
IRVING.
JOtrNs HOPKINS
KANSAS AGRrCUITURAL
KENYON.
KNOX
LAFAYETTE.
LAKE FOREST
LAWRENCE.
IEuIGH
LELAND STANFORD JR.,
1 hEaXND SonMAL UNIvEnUTx
LOMBARD
II-TTIER.
MAINE STATE cor1EdA.
MANHATTAN.
MASSACHUSETTS, INST. OF TECHNOLOGY
MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL.
MILLS
MISSOURI VALLEY CoLLEGR
Nr IrOr.yOKE.
Mu-uIENBr,RO.
NApA
NATJONAr, NORMAL UNIVERSITY.
MopTuwEsrERN.
onrpIIN
Quo wEsr EVAN yNIvERsrTY.
QUO NORMAL, UNIVERSITY.
orIvET
p p.rK nla COLLEGIATE rNsT7TuTE
PRINCETON.
pI,cEr SOUND.
nI.rcrpc
CT FRANCIS XAVIER
CT IcNATrI-s (CHICAGo),
sr ICNATrr,s SAN FRANCrscon
ST .IoHN's RORDHAM. N. Y.l
CIR Joseph
CT OLAF
CT CT p pl, JERSEY crrY. H. -,
sASrA Clara.
SEATTLE FEMALE COLIE0R
sHURrLEFF.
SMITH.
sWATuMoRR
TACOMA,
TEMPLE,
TRlNIih'
TUFTS.
s,.nS, "a
c.IrropNTA
CHICAGO.
DENVER.
ILLINOIS
INDIANA.
IOWA.
cr,,o,v
MNSEsorA
NEVADA: ,vo,x
pGNMSrsvAc cAHuosN1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

best is relief of Indigestion. \ man
who has that cannot enjoy his food.
1t is hard to find life pleasant; it makes
attention TO business difficult. The
state of the stomach and braiu are so
closely connected-natural thing then
to say relicfot Indigestion makes living
easier. That is got by use OF the genu-
inc JOHANN HOFF'S Malt Extract. 1t
invigorates and tones without exciting
the system.
booke, free BeN1rs ol ti idos me
genuine mas the signature or Joi>'.' 49, "" "ech
of bottle.
Eisner Il M.rdelson Co., Sole Agents. io- and lo4
Franklin ST.. NewYor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

There are different
ways Of making living
casier-makine it more
nlcosant. One of the