davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27

The Larned Eagle-Optic roasts the
big 'butter fingers" of that town for
the way they let the Great Bend
second nine base ball club do them up
last week. The Eagle Optic ought
also to administer a just rebuke to its
townsmen, who assume to play ball
for the shabby way they treated their
gentlemanly little visitors, refusing to
offer them supper, and never coming
near them to even pass the time o
day after our boys had showed them
how to play ball. Come down te
Great Bend on the 4th if you want te
see ball played to fret.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27

Mrs. 0. j. Richards writes from
Beatrice, Nebraska. that her
sister, Mrs. Lou Richards is in very
poor health, and seems to be failing.
Mrs. Richards many friends here will
be sorry TO learn of her illness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27

C. L. Brinkman came out from
Kansas City, Saturday last. and is
stopping with Miss Maggie Brinkman.
He has been laid up with rheuma-
tism.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27

Mrs. Tyler, the popular milliner,
has a large and beautiful assortment
of trimmed hats ready for the 4th.
which viii please the most fastideous,
and be sold regardless of cost. Call
before the assortment is broken.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27

Miss J. Lizzie Phelps has secured a
lucrative position with a Chicago firm
and will travel this summer, accom-
panied by her mother. Mr.. Phelps
will remain here for while. They
have stored their household goods for
the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
WILLIAM HENRY KELLER.

william Henry Keller. assistant general manager
o. the Union News Company. died yesterday at his
home. No. 40 Newark-ave. Elizabeth. from conges-
t0n ~ the brain and blood poisoning He had been
ili fur months Mr.. Keeler born IN Hudson
CRY. y j.. In ISIS His father wcll-to-do ship
builder. who died when his a boy. Young
kreicr. being thrown IN his own resource began
work a u"wsboy and FOR years sold papers on
the New York Central Railroad lie afcrwari
went o. Cincinnati. whore be- conducted the news
business OF the Baltimore and ONO and Mississippi
and ohio railroads. During the war he had the
government contract 70 supply Mon soldiers win
newspapers. From Cincinnati. Mr.. Keller. after
the war. removed % Baltimore AMI later TO Pnila-
lephla whore he lived until DE- came % Elizabeth
300 lNn lie became connected IN Nli with the Union
%.ws Company and steadily worked himself 70 the
front with that corporation. whose business In the
South anl West was mainly BOXED after by him.
He was vel known throughout the country In the
news dealing business wife. SIX daughters and
one SON survive him. The latter - superintendent
az Philadelphia FOR the Union News Company. TWO
~ the daughters are married The funeral will be
helI on Thursday morning AZ s. Marys Church.
Elizabeth. and the burial VIII be- a. Mimore. near
ilt.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
&c MEuORIAL or ROBERT CENTER

Washington, May 27.-Mrs. Mary T.. Livingston
of New-York. has presented to the United States
Naval Academy. through Secretary Herbert the
cutter yacht Medusa as memorial Of her son
Robert Center, who was killed several weeks ago
u,bie riding his bicycle in the Boulevard In New
work CITY This vessel Is keel cutter Of rs 70 tons
,eneth "a feet inches beam IL feet inches and 10
feet draught The offer has been accepted and when
tho Yacht IL delivered at Annapolis with her com
nIete equipment, she Will be used by the cadets for
phor, practce drills, forming valuable adjunct
the curriculum , .
Mr.. Center war an ae NJ irsemd OF me
the few civilian members Of the Naval Institute
ggh,ch has Its headquarters there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

,,ro,s, mails for the week ending June will cicse
UT9WpsDS Y-A a. m Germany. Denmark Sweden
Norway oChrisuania ard kuss1 r ITr via sou,hanr
,n must be directed per Trave)' at p M Tor Porto
RIG dSsss psYY a. M for brazil Pernamsuco.
Jansro and spn, s p ~na la Plata Countries must lie
directed per cs,ana at a. rSr be- r.c per
GGerrrmanieo: at m. supplementary 10 a M ior
ol Paris va RSynlaHa "a An,wep dsi,ers
nS as' Rsyaaod @ sr Psr Gu ha
,~n,S per = Ethelwooi. rom B,s,oa. ..,.. HI.
THrEspMY a. a, q a. m Tor sSnsss cuba per
Habana deers Tor Venezuela and Colombo must .e
directed Ps5 n a m 9suppicmenary $50
E"pe per 80 % 's'sIsn Oso
,ra America ,eScep, S9>tS h G, ara sou atsala must
Re directed per Advanced at II a. M Tor Ne'hc',and.
slres, per Der W werSoadamS Va ''a ''
10 , nng south III a. Pncn to ports o
rm city u Para. via Colon detters for OuatenslA
b aJss4 city Ss f Fane; italy
Spain portugal Turkey and bS abd n psr per Of ESre
nn.1 Ss directed per Id chsmpasnep at m Sp
E s a e for GsG' at per 10 a. M Es r.,
sco sI Ss direct drected per Ehicpia at M upp
msn'ar pr Aene other parts Of Colombia
snd Tor Costa Rea via mon must be directed per
A Anr,sn. Island 81 Cape Ha Jereme
r.. /, Hlye Psr 'e Assna ~" at campsSs
TabascO TuNpam ana fucatan per " ~ fuchtan
for parts ~ Mexico and for Cuba must 10
S,r.c,ei per Yucatan'D AT 1870 a. m. Tor Hail.
cumana csrupano. per Prins Manr,ts detsss ter
other parts Of Venezuela Curacao Trinidad Brtsn anu
Dutch Guiana be directed per Prin: Mauritso at
=, n m Tor Netherlands direct per s. s. Amsterdam wa
ROTTERDAM detters must be directed per Amstsrdam1
az ! n m for Inagua Cape Haiti. Gonaves st. Marc
aud Por, de Paix. per Delaware.
Mails FOR China and Japan Especially addressed only)
per q Empress OF India Vrom Vancouver close here
dailv M 20 May '21 $50 m. Mails for CHINA ara
Janan per = China from San Francisco). close mere
Saily up TO May ~ at $50 r. M Malls for China AM
Gspan per Victoria (from Tacoma). close here DAILY
IN 70 June go at 630 p. Malls for Hawaii per :.
Australia from San Francisco close here daily Up I,
June o AT $50 p. m. Mails for Australia except west
Australia and FIJI Islands per warrimoo from van;
at $50 D. Mails for Australia Except those Tor West
land Hawaii Fiji and samoan Islands per Mar r.,
At $40 D. M COR on arrival at NewYo,k o. = Cam
pa MIA with British mails for Australia MAILS Tor the 80
ciey Islands. per ship Tropc Bird from San FsnSiscS,
Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence by Stns%ss
BY rail- Boston, and THENCE by s,ea%er S,oss a; a.:
Office daily at 70. Forwarding BY steamers ;sii-
Mails Mexico overland unless specially addresed for
by steamer close at this Office daily ~ I;jO IN
'isesistered mall closes at 9 P m prcytSys day
Postofhce. New-York. N. y. May "a lS0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
APPOINTING POWER TAKEN From THFN.
MAYOR so1uEnEN AND THE ELECTION coMMGs
sIONERs LEARN THE Full. IMPORT or
AssruHIYMAN AHEII.s BILL.

MAYOR s,ruEnEN AND THE ELECTION CoMMfs-
sIoNERs LEARN THE FULL IMPORT OF
AssEMHI.YMAN AHEII.s BILL
Mayor Schcren and the new Board OF Election
Commissioners are jst becoming fully aware Of the
potent character OF "A BIZ that Asscmblyman Abcli
Of BROOKLYN succeeded In squeezing through Boy
unanimous consent during the closing hours % the
Legislature which takes the power ~ appointment
Of election officials out OF their hands. II the act
becomes a law the chairman OF the Republican and
Democratic Executive Committees will have the APP
pointing OF all the election officers. The portion Of
the bill bearing upon this particular point reads:
The chairman OF tho Executive Committee
may make and file with the said Board Of Elections
list Of persons qtiallhel 80. ana ih'r'upon
appointments shall be made from the persons named
In such lists.
Tho bill is a general and will not come before
Mayor Schicren ~ all although IT was designed pri
marty for Hrooklyn. 1t IL believed to have been
brought about through a direct deal between the
machine Democratic leaders and Mr.. Abel and his
friends Ita practical operation would result IN
shutting out" the Shepard Democracy and give tho
Mclaughlin people exclusive control Of the Demo
cratic election machinery. The Election Commits
soncrs are n unit against the bill and VIII do their
to present the case In its true Hight before
Governor Morton.
When Mayor Schicrcn asked about the bill
last night he said: 1T ought not 10 become a law
II Will nulify the good work that the present com
missoners were expressly appointed TO do. The bill
Will not come before me or should veto It,
Commissioner Charles T. Edwards said I'm refer
the matter: THAT bill II II becomes law,
takes all power from the commissioners, who are
pose OF selecting and appointing careful, Intelligent
and honest officials"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

,..rsav night. with his remarkable performance
SAUL and thereafter for time. he Will de-
U Ul chi his theatre to burosqae of ~TTiley and
v vo'sey to FrencA Flats and Other III, Light pieces
49, ,oo, Theatre in IRISH drama, giving
hs s,.eworthy performance. much and piea~nsly en-
pra''e - sorgs 4 hurlesGue Of Ham
% ono 81 the subjects that burlesquers ought in
common IF deccncy to Yet alone."as perps'raied at
oo"' ,Io-oh Square Theatre. "A Gaieiy
tne -. D,,v,s Theatre entered on its closing week.
Tss dancing Of Miss Frazer is remark k bly, beanl.
III hne Nav agPeSr rsm at S o P @ q Hs1
W HTpss; in which and WIN whch he has s.. nal
brillants Eiffh Avenue Theatre next Saturday
: sGp al w Fah bsgan for an the @
time 81. ;ho Park Theatre brooklyn. present
m me The Sign Of the r., drs Mq Am SayS
70 tne M acts IN that piece with extra9rdinary
Manhit, Cir, The exposition OF Tidy. bN
force ana SEC company goes prosperousy on al the
card.n Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
SECRETARY GRESHAM DEAD
Confined from First Page.

which was the foundation for the report that n
was "resting easily" As soon as the physicians
however realized that the end was approach
ing the heroic measures usual in such cases WERE
adopted Notwithstanding their efforts. the pa
tent sank rapidly. -,
The physicians i'm attendance were Drs. w W.
Johnston and Prentiss. of this city. the '"''''
having been called into the case WITHIN 'hc '"s'
few days. This evening DR. Van Rensselaer, was
also called in. and it vas he VINO perio' '"'1
the operation Of injecting the normal same
At 10 o'clock Dr. Prcntiss. acting FOR h'"'Se'
and his colleague. Dr. Johnston. PREPARED d"
brief statement Of the Secretarys cohui''o"
which closed with the declaration that his case
was practically hopeless. This statement Is 'S
follows:
Mr. Gresham Illness has been an acute pl Ml
with efTusian beginning on May ]. FROM hAss -
his condition was entirely favorable. ana ms spis
recover was confidently expected o MhS - ,nn,
toms Of relapse appeared. due 70 the d'Nclopit,.I
of acute pneumonia His present alarming coh!i n
IS due TO weakness Of the heart a,. d,. @ri
seems to be little or no hope of his recovery
The only persons who have been admitted To
the privacv Of the siclIroom are Mrs. Gresham
her daughter. Mrs Andrews Of Chicago, ana the
latler's husband. .
Nrs Gresham has scarcely left her husbands
room sinco his illness began a month ago. She
has been plucky ana courageous, ana mas pee"
hoDeful until to-day that the Secre'd'S NV
would he spared. When she realized ''-""! Wv
anrarcnt irnpossibility of his recovery. she "a"-
tested her emotion repeatedly but pore !" "
hravel,. as her exhausted condition would permit
The secretary. who has been conscious du'''s
his entire illness seems 10 have been more 'o'
cerno1 for his wife than for himself. lie rea''Ne'
This afternoon that the end was approachihs' D"'
his constant suggestion. made In feeble ""'Si'
:, his daughter was Look out for your ""'"'' .
Give her all your attention.; don't worry "oo"'
ne" ,t,.
The news Of Secretary Grcshams relapse u'' "''
ho,,nc known until o'clock this evening" a.
which hour his niece. Mrs Fuller the vic -
captafn Fuller II the Army, was sent i''' .
snrcad rapidly. and ny o'clock Tcores 81 persons
promin,n in public life had called f. express '"'''
sympathy. o,,, ~
A. $40 a telegram was sent Il Judge '''"' -
phu,delphia. telling him to come to the o'"S'''
~, the Secretary. as ne was dying. Judge Wv
was a comrade of the Secretary in the war
4 telegram was also sent TO S'''''''
Grcsham's son. otto Gresham. nj 'hi'"A' ~
forming him that the end was near anu -
hasten TO Washington without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

Stephen H. DIN Alexander f. orr. George L.
Rives Philip Schuyler. George w Smith ana
Frederick Sturgcs There were only three alb
senteos among the trustees: John Bgelow, who Is
in Europe Mr. Huntington, who was i'll. ana H.
V. r. Kennedy who was kept away from the
meeting by death in his family.
The trustees spent nearly two hours in secret
consultation. chiefly in talk about n site for the
library. it was supposed. When they separated
they appeared 10 be in haste 20 get away put M'.
Rives remained to tell newspaper men rs much as
the trustees desired to have known about the pro
coedings AT the meeting. The organization had
been completed he said by the election Of the fol-
lowing officers: President. John Bgelow; first
ce-presiden;. Bishop Potter; second vice-presi-
dent John $. KENNEDY. treasurer Edward hnE
and secretary George J. Rivcs. Advantage nai
been taken Of the absence Of Mr.. Bigeow to eject
hin, president Of the Board OF Trustees. Mr
Rives said so that he could not decline the Office
No action has been taken TO choice OF site
for the library Mr.. Rives said. and he declined 10
toll ANYTHING Of the discussion about the site. lie
also declined to state if there any truth In
report that the l.cnOX Library Will he the tsul-
porary place of deposit for the books OF the ihnNc
ganization had been completed. Mt RNts aSs,f',N
the trustees had adjourned TO meet again on o''o
Der q until which time nothing could be zone
about a site for the library , $780,.
Following the organization yesterday 'h' i"iio"-
ing committees were appointed.
Finance Committee-Edward King frcdcflck
Sturges Andrew IL. Green, H'Nahu'r Mhl''"""
and Alexander f. Orr. -
Executive Committcc-John Rigelow. John J.
Cadwalader. j. 5. Kennedy. J.. {. L"dyard' ; y.
r. Cruger and @. J.. Rives -
Committee on Library Books-John Beelow. Or
IT NJ Warkoe Professor Henry Drisicr. Alexander
Maitland and Samuel ]. Avery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
OBITUARY
GENERAL JAMES b. SWAIN.

General James b. Swain died eorly yesterday
morning in his home. at Sing Sing. seventy-hve
years old. He was one OF the earliest associates
of Horace Greeley. and he had 4 long experience
as a newspaper man and as printer. He was
New Yorker by birth. and when he left public
school, in 1884, he entered printing office as an
apprentice The day he entered he made the ac-
Quaintance OF of the boys, Horace Greeley
Swain and Greeley became fast friends and soon
left the printing office and started into business
for themselves under the name OF Greeley x CO.,
and edited and published THE Log Cabin
When The Tribune founded Swain was stu
with Mr. Greeley. but he went to Sing Sing in
1913 and purchased THE Hudson River Chronicle
from Edmund c. Sutherland, father Of the Suther-
land brothers. now owners and publishers OF Inc
Westminster Reporter" of White Plains. which was
also established by the elder Sutherland. In 1s49
General Swain sold his paper and returned to edi-
torial work The Tribune. He severed his con-
nection with The Tribune again to go into business
for himself. He established a printing-ofilce AT
Greenwich and Barclay SITS
During his leisure hours ne edited and published
the lie and letters of Henry Clay. When Henry
j. Raymond started The NewYork Times" Gen
cral Swain selected as the first city Editor OF
until the death of Mr. Raymond
In 1860 General Swain went to Washington as
an Intimate friend Of President Lincoln. When
Fremont for President General Swain started
THE Free State Advocate" political paper and
also THE Albany Statesman In 1861 he raised a
company of cavalry in Westminster County. which
called the Scots 900 and was chosen coionci
of the regiment He went the front with his
men and distinguished himself on several occasions
In 1855 h. was appointed asde-de-camp on IoV-
ernor Fentons STAFF. with the title Of General
For several years General Swain took life lesurely
at Sing sing and kept small prntihs-oihce up 10
General Swain leaves wife and two sons lie
and his wife celebrated their golden wedding on
December 25 1892
The funeral will take place at his home tomorrow.
The burial will be IN Sleepy Hollow cemetery al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
FUNERAL or HUGH WCTLLOCH
SIMPLE SERVICES At THE ROCK GREEN
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SIMPLE SERVICES At THE ROCK CREEK
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Washington. May 27-The funeral ~ The late
Hugh McCulloch. ex-Secretary o. tho Treasury
took place to-day. Simple and unosteniatiouS ger
vices were conducted At Rock Creek ET.sc pal
Church. In the immediate vicinity OF Nashnk''n
and at the grave in the adjoining cemetery. ~ an
early hour the funeral procession moved from Holy
Hill Md, the residence Of NJ. Mc'nlloch ana
proceeded to the church. whore ii was met by me
pev Alexander Mackay- Smith and the Rev )f
Aspnwan Mrs McCulloch and other members 81
the family were present and many Old friends IN
Guiding representatives OF the Treasury Depart
ment.
After the services the body was borne TO the grave
on the hillside. ITO, NJ. .h,
The Treasury Department; was represented NJ ,he
funeral bv Assistant Secretary Hamlln. treasurer
Morgan. Assistant Treasurer Jordan. WI, can1 'Nr'
from New York: Controller Eckcls. Mf- ~ ui
mick and Mss Cartwright. Mrs. Mccormick - ~,
only person now in tn Government SriNir' W.
was with Mr. McCulloch when he oisHi'%'H '"'
Office Of Controller OF the currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
ROBERT A. CLIFFORD.

Robert 4. Clifford. who many years ago was
chief clerk Of the Department OF Public Works,
died Sunday night his home, No. 300 West Eigh
ty-thlrd St. from gastritis Mr. Clifford's fatal Ill
ness the result Of n severe cold. which he con-
tractei during the cold snap that struck New-York
two weeks ago. Mr.. Clifford was born in Ireland
slxty-threc years ago and came 10 this country
when a child. H. began his career in mercantile
establishment AMI later became clerk to the
Collector OF Assessments He was then made sec
onl bookkecpcr in the old Street Department
when William l.. Ely died he succeeded him as
the chief clerk 81 the Street Department In
lsT2 when. under the charter OF 1871 the OLD Street
Department and the Croton Aqueduct Department
were combined As tho Department Of Public Works.
he retained chief clerk IN the Depart
mcni Mr. CiiifOrI married and leaves four
daughters. Mr. clifford old member Of
Tammauy Hall and a vigorous Democrat. but re-
Trained from acty" politics. lie promin"n,
Mason and a member OF the Hoboken Turtle
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
LiBRARY TRUSTEES ~ SESSION.

OFFICERS ELECTED AND COMMITTEES AP-
POlNTED-NO SITE CHOSEN.
The consolidated Board OF Trustees OF the New
YORK Public Library-Astor. LenoX and IAden
i"uhnh'ohs-held meeting to organize !eS'er-
day afternoon in the trustees room Of the Asior
Library in Lafayette Place. 1t was after p. m
when the meeting was called to order. although
some or the trustees consulting together haIt
an hour earlier The meeting in private.
Those present at meeting were Bishop Henry {.
Potter. Samuel i. Avery, William Allen Butter.
John L. Cadwalader, Colonel S. V. r. Cruger. Pro-
lessor Henry Drisler Andrew II. Green. EDWARD
King. John 5. Kennedy. Lewis Cass Ledyard.
Alexander Maitland. DR.. Thomas NJ Markoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

Tea will be served this afternoon In the pic
turesque tapestry room at the Art Loan Exhibition.
at Ortgess galleries. In the evening, at $3.50. Mrs
Magnusson OF Iceland. will speak on the subject
OF her native land and the scheme In which she Is
Interested In firmly establishing a high school for
girls ut Reykjavik The remarkable collection OF
Iceandic antiquities owned oy Mrs Magnusson Is
now exhibition Personally Mrs MaKnusson Is
most pleasing She speaks English nuently having
lived In England for nearly thirty years where her
husband Is sub-librarian OF the university library
at Cambridge. She visits her own country every
summer This evening she Will wear the costume
OF her country-a cloth bodice and skirt embroidered
In gold heavy gold ornaments and nigh cap from
which hangs a long. white veil. The Art Loan
Exhibition VIII close tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
DR.. JOHN MARSHALL HAWKS.

Or John Marshall Hawks. a physician OF wide
practice IN Harlem died At his home No. l.343 Lex
lugion-ayc. on sunday. from disease due TO in
{, ANIMATION of the ear. lie born in Bridgeton,
No. in lsis and had been a resident in New
York FOR fourteen years. He was graduate Of
Dartmouth College and few years ago achieved
some degree 81 distinction In IN. medical profession
by reason " invention u paper jackets for the
rrl'f ~ sufferers from spinal deformitles. He was
~idOwrr and IL survived by his only son. Or.
Roy II Hawks. who for some time has been
partner In his fathers practice. The funeral Will
b" held to-day at Or. Hawkes. native place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

william G. Ford. aged seventy. died ut his home
I'm Peihamye Sunday night Tie son Of
the late Charles Fleming Ford. who promi-
n-nt AMI wealthy resident OF Paris. Ky. Sew
cral years prior to the Civli War the younger
Ford removed 10 Memphis Tenn. whore he became
Il successful merchant. In the war time. however.
he lost his money. Finally. after an unsuccessful
effort redeem his fortune. he came North. and
had since lived At Pclhamyille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
sTRAw BERRY AND ICE-C CREAM FESTIVAL.

A strawberry and ice-cream festival will be given
In the chapel OF the Bethany Presbyterian Church.
One-hundred- and thirty -seventb-st. east OF Willis
ave, tomorrow p. m. A short musical and
literary programme will be rendered, at which
the following expected 10 take part: Mrs. Anna
Koch Misses Mary Belle Lounsbury. Grace Simms.
Letta Reynolds Edith L. Porter, j. Foroat and
Albert Lowerre. The proceeds Will 20 toward help
Ing to defray the expenses OF the annual excursion
OF the church and sunday-school on Thursday,
June 6. to Oriental Grove. on Long Island Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
FRIENDS, CELEBRATION At FLUSHING

The b-csntennial celebration OF the NewYork
yearly meeting of the Society OF Friends at Flush
ing Long Island. will be held tomorrow at 2:30
o. m. Preparations have been made to receive great
numbers Of visitors who expected 10 attend the
Interesting ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
GAIL HAMILTON AGAIN LOW

Washington. May 27-Miss Mary Abigail Dodge
Gail Hamilton rallied considerably this morning
and took nourishment in the form OF milk
but grew weaker as the day advanced and tonight
Is again low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
Gpetial Notices.

The Central Park Springs Oner ihre
II combining mineral water cure VIZ" ~
e-,,sa in The open ar The leading natural waters ara
kept o hand. -. o,r,,osi-
% and absolute prity-nore the best distilled water
l. .iu, used in their manufactur'-are
Carl. IL. SCIItLIL'-.
.y az, tert in glass fountains prevent metallic con-
,,'in,tion Double Carlsbad Nichy. Ems naiiennaa'
C. are served warm and sparkling from to 10 \. d.
love IL. I love IL. and who shali darc
r, chide me for loving my sOHOpoNi tHf.e'
I've used IT, and blessed II. a thousand tih'S
nv breath is a : sweet as poets ri}h
r,ii my teeth are a. white As diam nes rare,
precious l. SOLplpNl iaiFi
JOhannfs.
"I<tnc Of Natural Table Waters.
Sold Everywhere