davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
CAPTAIN JACOB BRANDON.

Captain Jacob Brandow who lost his life on
Wednesday when his tug, the " b. Starbuck. was
sunk by Ward Line steamer at Wall-st, was one
Of the best-known pilots in New-York He was
born in Stuyvesant Greene County. He had seven
brothers and all save one OF them followed his eX-
ample and went into the towing business Captain
Edward Braadow one brother is on the tug Jewett;
Captains William and Walter are on the Wallace Is.
Flint which mas two complete crews; Charles Bran
dow is captain of the tug Charm, George Brandow
of the America. and Warren IS first mate OF the
Wallace b. Flint, although he holds certlncate
One OF the dead mans sons, John A. BRANDON, IS
captain of the tug Excelsior. Captain Brandow did
ali the towing for the Ward Line, and despite his
seventy-two years he was in fine health and worked
as hard as a OF thirty. He lived at No l5s
South Elliott Place, Brooklyn. For the last few
wears he had piloted the United States cruiser which
goes up the Hudson to West Point IN the summer
for the graduation exercises of the Military Acad-
envy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
ANDREW J. WRIGHT.

Springfield Mass March l-Andrew }. wright
nrosdent of the Fire and Marine Insurance |oi"-
pany of this city, died at his home ths Ho'"''s
at 1870 o'clock after brief illness foHo"'"s a.. a.
,sol -, ,ri, He assumed the presidency of the
comn,rv late in 1891 after the death Of Jarvis W.
Durham He was born In Enfield, Conn, on June
1872 and was graduated from the High Schooi IN
1860 During the war he was member OF company
A. of the iGth Regiment. and was discharged arIer
a year Of service In 1864 he began his long coiIiv
tion with the Fire and Marine Insurance CoHPanii,
as bookkeeper and elected treasurer on At IL
Q 1872 He became a director in December, 10y. NJ ne
the Common Council in 1877 and 1878, ana aced a.
president of that body He was also drera ecu ,b
FRANKLIN County National Bank of Greenneld, ana
"A trustee OF the Hampton Savings BANK lie !ed'eS
a wife three sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
JAMES W. WATTS.

Mciford Mass. March thames w Watts, an
expert steel engraver committed suicide at his home
here last evening by inhang chloroform. He lost
his wife recently and afflicted with Bright 5
disease. Mr. Watts was born in Boston on March
49, 1880 He was one cf the last survivors Of the
old school OF line ongrayers and during his many
years OF professional activity he executed great
deal OF work for the American Bank Note Com
pany Among his other notable works were many
well-known pictures including THE Stag at Bay"
and portraits OF 'Longfelow, Whittier. Holmes.
Blaine. Cleveland and other distinguished men.
which are widely distributed From Or. Holmes
and several others Of those whose faces he had
copied Mr. Watts received autographs letters com
pllmentng his work. He was also the engraver OF
a number OF favorite paintings. among the most
notable being Landseer's Challenge and The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
THE REV. GEORGE c. KNAPP.

Boston, March IA cable dispatch 10 the Amerl-
can Board of Commissioners OF Foreign MlssioHS
announces the death OF the Rev. George Cushing
Enop, ar Ritlis Eastern Turkey, where he has
lived as a missionary for forty years which have
been seasons Of severe labor and much peril lie
was once attacked upon the road while about his
duties by the now notorious kurdish chief ana
robber Mousa Bey. wro left him unconscious ana
hound i'm a raVine. The SassOun massacre occurred
i'm the vicinity of Btlis and there have been recent
threats OF expulsion Of the missionaries from tnat
region Mr. Knapps death was not caused by
violence. but his last days were filled with Anxiety
for the country and the people 10 which he had
deyoieI his life He leaves an adult and daugh-
ter who are missionaries AT the same station. and
a wife and FIVE other adult children, interested III
the work OF education and evangelization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

Middletown, Conn. March l4.-Allen NJ. Cole
grove, sixty-four years old. formerly treasurer OF
the Air Line Railroad Company, and one OF TINS
city's best-known men, died to-day from pneu-
monia lie came here from Wethershed as iad'
entered the drygoods business, and after number
OF years became investor in real estate. lie was
OF the original promoters OF the Air Line, and
heavily Endorsed the companys notes, winch en-
abled It to build and equip the road. He owned
much real estate here and elsewhere.
Pittsburg, March H-Dr. Robert b. Mowry died
this morning OF paralysis. at his home In Allegheny.
Dr. Mowry eighty-two years OF age. He
graduated from the Jefferson Medical College.
Philadelphia IN 1896. Since that time he has prac-
tised medicine in Allegheny. He was at one time
president OF the American Medical Association. and
once president OF the State Medical Society. Two
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
GILBERT NJ. RICHARDSON.

Gilbert VI. Richardson died at his home, NO liS
West One-hundred- nth st. Wednes-
day from intestinal indigestion after an illness %
several months Mr.. Richardson was born IN en-
cinnau and was in the ffty-eighth year OF his age
Forty years ago he 20 New-lork, and with
his father entered into the advertising business
He gave this up In 1873 and went into the manu-
f,c,ura -, ,ronrIetarv medicines In 1862 he
r!ci Miss Emma Louisa London. daughter OF
Henry London OF Troy Mr. richardson was
copal church at One-hundred- and-twenty -ninth-st
and Spvcnth-avc. He had been "A member or the
official hoard since the founding of the church.
In politics he was an ardent Republican and life
long reader of The Tribune He leaves two sons
Albert l.. and Henry NJ Richardson The funeral
will take place on Saturday from calvary Church
at 5 D. m. The burial viii be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
NAMED BY CHIEF CONSUL POTTER.
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES AND CONsULs OF THE
l. A " STATE DIVISION

NAMED BY CHIEF CONSUL POTTER.
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES AND CoNsULs OF THE
L. A. W. STATE DIVISION.
Isaac B. Potter chief consul of the New-Iork
State Division of the League Of American Wheel
men, has been busy recently arranging the various
State and local committees of the L. a. W. and COM
plotting his list OF local consuls
Some of the committees have already been ap-
pointed. Additions will be made 20 the Road Book
Committee and 10 the Committee on Improvement
of the Highways as may be found necessary from
time to time Further committee appointments VIII
be announced within few days Ihese committees
have been named:
Rules and Regulatons-C B. Benson, box 20
Hudson sherman, No 100 SIinton,st; d Rgf
faio .'' ,,, ~, 9.
ST. Bnghamtop; R lansing i KGchf fjeEnor. G
SshwaFs city Hall Syracuse St g Be Ms:6 SS
B Lockwood, Yonkers william P6ipPs ~ ,d lGs
town; c Bowman ElnlTa; W. B :. H lac RsT
iAS 6n Robert % & Ev IhTa HS 1sSnsO H.
q r 6 yro %a9s4.5 S4
Dr. F. LeGrand Ames No: s. WashingiqnI,si:. A. A.
Ssny H Crosby 9 no. go fnfSes5 q BSao
Ernest " Rsck TTeddlf E1dlns A HAN
Carss h R No Il 10 FsOS Ma dS
Neepsie nef Lewis H Hutton Manuel; " Fred Hazel
No. go west W dSnngtOH-st., ~
HONG No Ss7 Madson-aye,. Albany J. F. Clark
Princess Bay; J; Walter Taiimage Tanrrytown; j.
I Woods No % Liberty-st., New-Nork
The fourth list Of c9nsus Just aPpqn'sd is as
Or G n Latham; Brooklyn, Henry NJ. Valentine
10. IS Nassau-st., New-York; Cornelius A Ryerso9n
30 los Eighth-st.: De Find Olivarus, Boulevard;
G. W Topping No l? FqtQ}n;st %ewY2 or b. s3d
1iudson James Cook; Bay Ridge James II. Griffin
clifton Springs C. 6 Briggs R FrankFEe Ma
John Wolfe: Faconer, f. H. Ellison Highland
Mills Henry Han; HilIhurn j. ,I Louis suffer- fern
ockpor Dr. Benton BeWeR5 Linz W. W p hSa'h
Monticello F. H. Cooper; Mount vernon. A yl
A Brown; Mamaroneck. " Cornell; Me~,YorR
Dr. David Jacobson No sS West FoTtyseYD@ s5Ic
Smitb Broadway and Thirty-ffth-st.; l. II. John,
son. No. i Dey-st; owen Mner, MIN War9
Camera club ". b. Young; Everett House e.. and
ID Ira ford Bell New-York Excelsior Club; flatts-
bbnrg r ID Clar": Patchogue. Henry K. Roe: Paint
ed Post II. l.. iiolster; Rochester, C. r. knapp
Rochester Athletic Club Union, d. {. Warner; zap
hank, DR.. c. A. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
A BILLIARD TOURNAMENT ARRANGED
HANDICAP CONTESTS AMONG THE AMATEURS OF
NEW YORK AND RROOKLYN.


NETWORK AND BROOKLYN.
A handicap billiard tournament for the leading
amateurs Of this city and Brooklyn was arranged
last night at Maurice Days. Thiriy-ilrst-st and
broadway The tourney has been under discussion
for fully three months. and the conditions finally
agreed upon are as follows: The games will be
fourteen-inch balk line played six-legged table
with a two-inch slate bed. The scratch man VIII
play $50 points and the limit has been fixed at 80
There will be twenty-eght games in all. one every
afternoon and two every night OF the contest The
arraneement of :he games il in the hands OF
Maurice DAILY, and Tom c. Gallagher has been
selected as permanent referee.
A silver cup. presented by the Brunswick-B1lke-
Collender Company. and valued at $3.50, Will 20 TO
the winner and IN addition he will receive 90 per
cent Of the $50 that has been subscribed among the
contestants There viii he three other prizes Of
80 per cent % per and 10 per cent Of the money
subscribed.
The contestants. with their handcars and the
clubs they represent. DR.. Jennings Crescent.
Brooklyn go: Or. Ranney Union League. New
York 80; Frederick Cakes. Liederkranz. New-Nork.
$50; Dr. Miller, New-York Athletic %; Frank
Keeney oxford and Germana. Brooklyn. 2e' WI;
IAN Barnard Union League and Montauk. BROOK
lyn. 2l5: W. Stark. Manhattan. 900. ana Arthur
Townsend Catholic Lyceum. New York. $50
The games scheduled for Monday and Tuesday
next in the parlors of the Assembly Rooms, Brook
and Ranney, Keeney and Miller and STARK ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
Wlhelms Quelle
MOST AGREEABLE
OF ALL
IMPORTED NATURAL
MINERAL WATERS.
UneQualled for use with Rhine
Wines and Clarcts.
SOLD BY ALL GROCERs. DRUGGISTS. AND
WINE DEALERS.
H. Hawkes.. E. c. Hungerford. y. Howton, E. II
Keys and J. T. Baker.

OPPOSED TO A SECTIONAL LEAGUE.
FRANK DE HAAS ROBSON AND F. A. ABElL SAY
THAT AN EIGHT-CLUB AssocIA-
TON is PREFERABLE.
The dissatisfaction with the schedule among the
club-owners OF the National Baseball League IN the
West has been used argument to revive the
old scare about another baseball war and split OF
the National League forces into Eastern and
Western League.
Frank de Haas Robson. president Of the Cleve-
land club. in the city yesterday and held con-
suItation with F. A. Abel, Of the Brooklyn cuo'
during the afternoon Mr.. Robson wished TO dls-
pose of his club year ago. but he Is con,ented now
and says that he will remain in the National League.
Il do not place any credence in the stories regard
ing a split in the League said ne AS LOT an
Eastern and a Western League, that is out OF the
question Such division would not benefit baseball
I do not think that you will ever see such division
in the National League. AS for the protests over te
schedule. you say that have no especial iadt
TO find with Mr.. Young's work. l asked that New
York be given on July 4, but under the present
arrangement that was impossible. Then wished
nv club 10 avoid a conflict with the trottlng races
at Cleveland We have three open days and three
on which we conflict with the races; still, / am
satisfied.
You will never see an Eastern and Western
League. but we may in time go back 10 old pin
cipes and reorganize the League upon an elgnc!nn
basis and the American Association upon similar
plan But, mind you, am not advancing an OPINION
as to how this can be cone, ,s.ar,o with what Mr.
Robson said The Eastern and western League
idea is not likely 10 be carried out ne SAP De
the League which might be dropped to ADVANTAGE
but how are we going to drop mem even l IL we We
made when the League and association came 81 to- o.
geher would prevent it. The League does n9t care
out any more clubs To purchase the. franchises Of
four clubs. would mean the outlay Of great deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
NORTH SIDE ATHLETIC CLUBS ORGANIZE

Delegates from nine North Side athletic clubs.
among which were the Volunteer Athletic Club. the
North Side Baseball Club and the Volunteer Foot
ball Club. met last night at Webster Hail. One
hundred andfortieth-st. and Thirdave. to perfect
the organization Of the Volunteer Athletic Club OF
the City of New-York. James T. Stamford was
elected president; William J. O'Gormsn. vice pres-
dent; James B. Steward. recording secretary: John
j. Lawlor. corresponding secretary; Edward F.
Dempsey. treasurer: Frederick II. Schaefer. cap
tain: George T. Kreitzer first Lieutenant. and
George II. Rehm. second lieutenant. The following
Governing Board was elected: Gustav a. Carls. AL
fred Dickson. Colonel +. A. Schilng. Z. K. Acker-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
Practical Results-14 Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION Eight Hundred Thousand Doiiats
already paid Widows and Orphans
Forty million dollars already saved living pocyhoders
by reduction OF premiums $4,000 Policies IN io'ce
5000 900 600 Insurance in s3s2IOo0 Cash surplus
p,..-vo- rrergencv Fund More than ssloo0Oo0 new
business tor the year 1894. These few practical
results already recorded TO the credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
E. b. HARPER President.
Broadway and Duane street.
Rates quoted for any amount on receipt OF s'a'e'e"
OF age Send for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
DON'T FEAR THE GIANTS.

baltimore March y SpeciaD.-Jennngs and Nc
Graw came down from Bonaventurc college today
and got their tic kets TO take them 10 Macon Both
declare themselves in fTst-ca9s condition and con-
fdent of again being Of the champion team. They
are dissatisfied with Hanlon. McGraw denies the
existence of any pig four combine and says he
did no; hear from Kelly all winter. McCiraw p:o-
fcsscs to have the greatest contempt for tho
Giants" and says they will be lucky 10 be In Che
fist division. He says the Boston team may give
them good race. and the "Ph!llies' would make
them hustle II they were stronger IN the pitcher )
department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
THE UE1THER REPORT
COLDER WEATHER WITH SNOW.

Washington March. 1.-THE storm which was on VIZ
New England coast this morning has moved norheas'"ad
N Nova Scotia with Increasing energy The barometer
has risen OF the Mississippi but Is no" al'ns S'
r., thu central valleys is high In the lower lake region
and IN the Centri Rocky Mountain districts ana lW "a
the West Gulf coast and In Nova scotia II IS deVnTnly
Older In New Encllat and from the ST Lawrence Naey
southwestward 10 Texas II Is slightly c'llrr m We
Southern States the Mississippi and warmer III ,s
Eor,hvest generally cloudy weather and rain are reported
from the southern States and light SHOWS from te On,y
Valley westward colorado. The weather u seHc'a'V
cear from New England westward TO Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
THE REV. DIR. II. II. MFARLAND.

The Rev DR. H. H. Mcfarland died at the home
of his son-in-law the Rev. j. Howard Hobbs. in
Jamaica /. L. early yesterday morning, from
dropsy of the heart. lie was slxty-three years Old
DR. Mcfarland was graduate OF Yale College
lie was secretary of the Manhattan Congregational
Association and for nineteen years was Editor or
.rh. soaman's Magazine" Among his charges
uere churches at Morris, Conn: Flushing ana
Woodhayen L. l. At the latter place ne remhnei
seven years lie leaves wife and three children
pr u n Mcfarland. Mrs j. Howard HOBBS ana
an unmarried daughter The arrangements tor the
f,meral have not yet been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

charge that the verdict had been changed. WIN
these words the Justice seized the on awySdr He
soowed me outside and walking up behind me,
knocked me down, and pounded my head on the
sidewalk" the lawyer said. 1870. o,d
Mir Connolly denied falsfyng the docket, ana
said this was in charge of his daughter lie al-
mItted assaulting the lawyer. but insisted tna'
Mir Van Buskirk began the assault -, ho
His daughter Miss Maggie connolly. saln sue
had kent the court docket and that she had misun-
derstood her father, and finally corrected the Yer
diet The erasures the docket were hers; ana anu
her "a her had not any wise nterfered WIN the
court record. The will be finished to-morro"
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
PRINCETON'S PROPOSED EXHIBITION IN
EAST ORANGE

The exhibition to be given by the Princeton Uni
versity athletic team in the tennis building of the
Orange Athletic Club Brick Church station Ea st
Orange tomorrow night is awakening much in
terest in athletic and college circles The enter
talnment will be interesting one. The Prince
ton athletes in the exhibition at Yale University
showed themselves high in the ranks Of athletics
In this country. Their exhibition there pro-
nOunced TO be one OF the best ever given by col
lcge in America They will repeat this exhibition
East Orange The train leaves Ncw-York. foot
Of Barclay and Christopher SITS. via D.. l.. & w.
X. r., a p m, for Brick Church station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR ro-DA

f., Neu.rnxand fair weather Friday: colder; NORTH
winds. -. o.,
For Eastern New York. fair in the morning, coue', ~
lowed by cloudy weather and prooaoy "s"' s',,
TO northeasterly. ,,.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey ana pea"a'e.
Increasing coudiness followed by light SHOWS northeast
vinds; stationary temperature
r. tho District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia IN
reasing coudness probably light snow or ren north
cast winds and colder.
For Western NewYork fair. followed By light Sow
on the lakes Friday afternoon or night; east "lhdsi
sight rise temperature; winds shftins 70 east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
JAMES II. KIDDER.

James VI. Kidder for forty years a resident
OF Brooklyn and OF late living at No. 81 Liv-
ingston-st.. died In Brooklyn yesterday. aged
sxty-seven. lie was born in WATERFOWL Mass. and
before moving to Brooklyn member OF the
shipping firm OF Samuel G. Read Co.. of Boston
and New-York. After coming To New York he was
a member Of the wholesale liquor firm OF yelling
ton. Kiider x co. For the last five years he had
been a special agent for the Mutual Life Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
CLARK DENYING.

The death OF Clark Dewing was announced on
the Stock Exchange yesterday. Mr.. Dewing was
a member of the firm OF II. Dewing & Son. Of No.
IS Wall-st. He died in Florida. His home was in
Stamford Conn He joined the Stock Exchange In
1877, and was well known in Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
YALE CREW CANDIDATES IN TRAINING.

New-Haven, Conn. March 1.-THE training table
for the Yale crew started this morning with
the following candidates: Captain Armstrong,
Cross Dater. Treadway Miller. Simpson, Coonlcy.
Ho.comb. Beard, Wheelwright. Langford. Judd ana
LOngacrc. These Will remain here during the
Easter vacation The baseball candidates viii 60
to the training table in ten days. and the track
athletes about April ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
InuN L. CANEkLY.

John l.. Caverly. who died at Passaic. ~ D. on
March u WAS born In New-Patz. Ulster County,
this state. on September 90 1919. He came to this
city I'm 1885 and connected himself with the whole
sale grocery house OF Shotweli * Doscher first as
clerk and then salesman. serving period OF
fourteen wears In 1872 ne succeeded to the bust
ness the firm being known as Odell, Caverly * Co,
and later as Caverly & Meyer In 1876 he retired
from active business ard had since then been living
with his brother at Passac, y. j.. at whose home
the funeral will take place to-day at p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
THE GIANTS IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville. Fla, March 1.-THE first and second
teams OF the New-York Club played again this af-
ternoon. the regulars winning. The feature Of the
game the heavy batting. Score
fcRuIar team ................f : v v IL
Second team....................0 o o ; 3 s
Base hits-Regulars, a. second team. r. Earned
runs-Regulars 3; second team. g. Errors-Regulars,
]. second team s. Batteries German, Meekin and
Wilson: Kraus. Clark and Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

man. Joseph D. Beekman, Thomas F. McL9ughlin.
John c. Hanz James F Hayes p: :, Nj, Mnh etsrt
and James :. Hughes. The organization VIZ 49, 80,
with 2O charter members. They expect 70 rem rem
ground where they will lay out track ana nold
athletic contests In addition to small clubhouse
probably at Port Morris, they intend to open
larger clubhouse near the Harlem River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
ISAAC BROWN DODGE.

Salem. Mass. March 1L-Isaac Brown Dodge. .
wel-known and greatly respected citizen OF Salem
and brother of Abigail Dodge Gail Hamilton).
died at his home here yesterday aged seventy-four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
CoURsING FOR THE WATERLOO CUP.

London. March H.-In the third round OF tne
coursing for the Waterloo Cup at Altcar to-day
the winners were Falconer. Ivan the Great, Fair
F1oraie. Fortuna Favente. Thoughtless Beauty,
Fabulous Fortune, MelOrmoor and Gallant.
In the fourth round Faconer beat Ivan the Great,
Fortuna Favente heat Fair Floralie, Thoughtless
Beauty beat Fabulous Fortune and Gallant beat
Mellormoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram n continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Tlbunes SELF
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
peraturs a recorded Pergys Pharmacy.
Tribune once March Is. a m.-The weather yesterday
was clear colder The temperature ranged between
~ and degrees the $40 being a. lower than
on wednesday and ga lower than the corresponding
day last year. -
The weather to-day Is likely become colder and IN
creasngly cloudy with possibly light snow by evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

and one daughter Mr. Edwin II. Baker, OF No. 81
ILvingston-st. Brooklyn. The cause Of death
heart trouble and general debility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

SIR MODREDS BROTHER IMPORTED.
San Francisco. March 1.-THE Australian stallion
July, full brother to Sir Modred recently purchased
by j. 3. Haggn, arrived on the Arawa this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ioc. and CSC. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales mere than 100000 bo1sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

OPPOSED TO SECTIONAL LEAGUE.
FRANK DE HAAS ROBSON AND f A ABEi-L SAY
THAT AN EIGHT-CLUB AssoclA-