davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
OBITUARY..
LAWRENCE A. HEYER.

lawrence A. Heyer who died last Saturday at
his home, No 300 West Fifty-eghth-st.. one
OF the leading wholesale fancy drygoods merchants
OF this country. He built UP the firm of Heycr
Brothers. wholesale dealers IN fancy drygoods Of
his death IN the Meteor Dispatch Company. Of
Boston. whose local office Is at No q East Four
feminist. He acted manager and treasurer Of
the company.
Mr.. Heyer commanding in appearance. we'll
educated a shrewd business man. honest In all
his dealings with his fellow-Inen and OF lovable
sympathetic and generous nature. He was not
actively connected with any charitable institution
but he took deep interest in all worthy charities
being liberal In his donations TO the poor.
He was a stanoh Republican all his life. Mr.
Heyer was seventy-one years old, and, although a
German by BIRTH had lived all but three months of
his long career in this country.
Up to a few weeks before his death he enjoyed
remarkable health for man OF his age, being able
10 attend to the management OF the business en-
terprises in which he was interested. lie was
taken seriously Ill a week ago to-day and sank
gradually
Mr.. Heye- was born in Bavaria in 1926. His
parents were direct descendants of a noble Swedish
family which hourshei in the reign of Gustavus
Adolphus and later settled in Bavaria. lie was
educated in Philadelphia, where his parents made
their home after coming TO this country. when
ton where they founded the wholesale fancy dry
goods house Of Heyer Brothers.
In 1917 Mr.. Heyer married Miss Mary Pauline
Schurck the daughter Of Well-known investor OF
Mr. Heyer was a devout Catholic and commun-
cant at ST. Patrick's Cathedral He leaves four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
GEORGE W. y. YOST.

George w y. Yost. sixty-four years old. VINO
died on Thursday night at his home at NO ".'
West Fifty-fourth-st, buried in Mount hisoo
Cemetery yesterday. He chiefly known 70 the
public as the Inventor OF the typewriter wh'cN
bears his name but In the course OF his HE ne
invented many ingenious devices. most OF which
were IN the form OF Improvements and additions
to older machines He was native OF this Sta'e'
and the son OF well-to-do farmer Wheh
mere lad he showed unusual interest In machih-
cry and mechanical arts. His keen powers Oh
observation enabled him 10 make numerous Vaiu-
able suggestions for Improvement In methods OF
farm work His ingenuity secured for him a place
the machine shops where the old Acme mowers
and reapers were made Finally he became interested
in typewriers. and after a careful study oil the
earliest machines he invented the lost Tnachine
The Union Typewriter Company was formed chieny
through his efforts. Mr.. Yosl's interest was NOT
wholly absorbed by the mysteries Of the mechan.
zeal world. but In his last years the secrets OF
sprituallsm possessed such attractions Tor MIN
that he allowed himself TO come under me power
OF INSCRIPTIONS mediums. Mr. Iosts friehds plead-
ed with him to abandon this undesirable compan-
ionship. but he refused TO do So, ana dled as
firm as ever In his belief In spritualism ,,
Mr. Yost is survived by wife and two children
Mrs. Humphreys. OF Philadelphia. and @. b. fost
The funeral held on Saturday evening IN MS
rooms In Fifty -iOurth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
IRISH NATIONALIST IN CHICAGO.
INJUDICIOUS ADVICE.
~. Dos,Or Advertiser

INJIrDICIOUS ADVICE.
From The Boston Advertiser
The speeches which were made by some exclted
orators at the Irish Nationalist Gonyenu9n al mi
cago this week were undoubtedly ieTyIa , anu b sP
5000 hv thst sound common-sense which the
average American generally reverences. II Is not
spPrn b IRON bnbo lex Urged the to
upon policy Of armed agg'ess1nS Hnmm ia
serious offence against the Federal STATUTES ou'
the facts deserve some afternoon
GOOD FIGHTING MATERIAL hEHE'
From The Cleveland Leader
United states who would gladly sacrifice their mvss
20 irish liberty All they want Is the chance a.des
have listened to many speeches nave spenr 800
IN reading patriotic newspapers nase and have
waited long for an able leader II seems f 10 o u,
that the hour they have ardently hopeu ior - NJ
hand. Rosa points the way
IRISH UNITY THE FIRST STEP
From The Denver Republican
One point is reasonsbiy certain II Ire!anu IL "
be benefited politically tn.oussn ,he Chicago CON
venton propose she must first learn tne lesson %
unity and IN whatever demana iIF e presented with
upon Il.
TOO MUCH "INTEMPERATE" TAIN
From The Syracuse Post -, .
There was a great deal OF ntemperate tax IL, IN
that convention Elk Congressman Fner'y ctsn
shea o nmsni thonsht 10 be the misfortune Of
the Irish cause that It's Leaders suseostbize with
Ireland's struggle for freedom and would pe gao
10 give any legitimate assistance IN thei Po"e''
NOT THE AMERICAN VIEW OF IT.
From The Memphis Commercial Appeal
The sneech made by ex-Congressman John r.
Finerty at the Chicago convention q Ainericah
Irish,nen was not the kind OF speech that sny ~
zen Of The United states had o rght TO MAKE ne
sentiments expressed by Mr. Fnerty are nov sncn a
Sentiments as any can mold whose hTst IoVe
Is the Reuubl!c that has given him nDerty, nome
and opportunity 10 achieve wealth. ana iane ana
honor
40 DYNAMITE NECESSARY
From The Kansas CITY Times
II Is TO be hoped that the wisdom or me lrlsh
leaders VIII prevent such campaign OF p!ooa AZ
yesuted In the Phoenix Park assassin9 non. II js
ali very well for Irish -Americans 20 talk dynamite
should be to consider what good can be done IN
ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
A LUNCHEOy FOR THE CAMBRIDGE TEAM

New-Haven Conn. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-One OF the
most ENJOYABLE Of the many entertainments by
New Haven people in honor Of the visiting Cam
bridge athletes was the luncheon given for them on
Wednesday by Judge William X. Townsend. OF the
United States District Court at his beautiful sum-
mer home on Indian Neck. Branford. The short
tourney from New-Haven was made in the 1aie
launch the young Englishmen being accompanied
by Walter Camp Professor BUck'and. Of Ya.e; and
John Edward Heaton. OF New-Haven. Arriving at
Indian Neck. the visitors were welcomed al the
wharf by Judge and Mrs. Townsend. who escorted
them TO the house. where they were presented 10
a party of twelve fifteen young women who had
come down from the city with Mrs Walter camp
as chaperon among them being Miss Trowbridge
sister of Mrs W. X. Townsend Miss Clark. daugh-
ter OF President Clark OF the Consolidated road
Miss Welch, whose father gave Welch Hall to YALE
Miss baldwin daughter OF Judge simeon r. Bald
win Of the Supreme Court Of Connecticut; Miss
Kate Buckelew, OF Jamesburg. y. J.. cousin OF
Judge Townsend: Miss Farnam. niece OF Professor
Farnam OF Yale, Miss Townsend daughter OF Judge
Townsend; and the Misses wilcox. Luncheon was
served on small tables on the piazza ana lawn
Afterward the guests of the day sang number OF
Cambridge songs which were heartily enjoyed; and
late in The afternoon the entire party returned 10
I O'Clock. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Day, neighbors OF
judge Townsend also threw open their house. ana
assisted in entertaining the young English university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

that the experience OF the last three decades as
given a we ghtier emphasis than ever TO that
Judgment?
1t is the testimony OF history mat Oriental re-
nation OF society. The old evils tolerated.
and even sanctioned. century after century; The
only hope Of the moral and social elevation OF
and hopeless il she is to depend simply upon the
moral and religious forces which have Brc' alled
there In the past The regeneration OF china Is
written in large characters upon the programme
OF Christian missions, and although no DOUBT there
will be announcements and possibly appalling dis
asters. yet the Occidental Christendo.n Of me
efforts Of the past so the Oriental '|hrls.cn ION
OF the future will be the product Of the Christian
missions Of the present. JAMES D. JENNIE
Norfolk. Conn. Sept g. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
DIED.

49, , ~ rr,aav seo,erbe- 81 after short tiinese
b,1garet r elder daughter Of A. stewart ana ANN
Nelson bsSS on Monday evening. September 30 ct
FunS,a rex at the resder Of her parents 80 "e~
RI,pp-A, Piermont y. r.. on sunday September -
.a ss-vces at Chrsts Church, sparkiI, ~ t. o
Tmasdav October l. at o'clock
Enssh e paps'sf d Of cssbers-s by Northern r. r.
Of n j. a 20 p. m
Kindly emit flowers. q. l..
%ooKE-A, Tuckahoe y. Y. SATURDAY September e. N
from the r. sidence Of Augustus T. COOKE luc~-
aboe = y Tuesday. 80 p. m
DAYAt Catski Sunday. september % IN tne .oeh y T
Of her age Cornelia Eieca. widow OF . DAy
and third daughter Of III" a'e joshua A. spencer "
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GUILMETTE-At Yonkers. on Saturday september ~.
Minnie Uumbert Guimette widow OF Victor I. Gull
mette and daughter Of Mary and the late james -
Humbert. 90,
Funeral services residence, No 1913 Highiand-ave'
Yonkers or Tuesday afternoon. at 8 o CLOCK.
Gt-IIMETTE-At Yonk.rs. on Saturday. September "
Minnie Iumhert Gumete wife Of the late victor rul'
fnee and daughter Of Mary and the late James Humoers
Totice Of funeral hereafter
her residence. Rosiyn. Long islshd' ~
day morning Ninth month. 10th, 1893. LYDIA woo"
Of Joseph Hicks in her SD year ., =.
Friends Meeting House Westbu-y Long Island, Third
day Tuesday. October lst at IL a. m.
MEGRATH-At Morristown, y. j. on Friday 2.th inst''
Meerath Of this city IN the "a year 81 me- ss
6thave. and l9th-st, on Monday vth ihs'' At i|'''
o'clock
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY.
bureau o, n,ormaton. vanderbi,-ave. n. z City.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office, No 20 r.. 23d-st. $4,000.
woodlawr Station cath Ward. Harlem Fallroso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

ruarter Of the Union as the preliminary cam
nsign progresses. as result of reflection along
lines have briefly and imperfectly sketched
Az any rate. the Republicans Of Iowa will not
accept any reckoning with reference to the
chances Of the next Republican National Con-
ven,on that does not include the name OF the
great Senator from the Mississippi Valley. and
that they will do with the utmost unity every
thing in their power to enforce their own sincere
judgment upon the party at large feel that
can give you most positive assurance.
GEORGE ID. PERKINS.
Sioux City, Iowa. Sept &C. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
4 MEMORIAL TO THE REF. DIR. PETERS.
ST. MIcIIAELs CHURCH TO ERECT A CoMMoDroUs
PARIsH HOUSE.

PARISH HOUSE.
The vestry OF St Mlchael's Protestant Episcopal
Church Nlnety-nnth-st. and Amsterdam ave, OF
which the Rev. Or. John =. Peters is rector, intend
TO erect as soon as the necessary funds are raised
a parish house as a memorial to the late rector
the Rev Dr. Thomas VI. Peters. The building plans
have already been officially accepted.
II was the late Rev. DR.. Peteis's idea that st
Michael's church and its rector had a duty toward
the neighborhood in which the church stood, which
did not end with spiritual rnnistratons The sp!r-
!tual he believed. is embodied in the physical
that whatever tends 10 improve the mental and
nhvsica character OF a ne ghborhood is justly part
OF the work OF a church and its pastor. Acting on
that principle he was instrumental in the work OF
establishing the old Manhattan Library in schools
when the region was practically without schools
and in starting lyceum TO afford place for
mornings and entertainments and hospital for
the care OF the sick OF the neghborhood
While he lived he saw the great need OF a
narish house TO carry those activities which he
himself had set IN notion but he felt that the
collecting Of money for the erection OK that house
must fall on those who came after him. To carry
TO its completion the work which he had planned
this memorial house will be erected. The house VIII
be- built on the church property in West One-hun-
dredth-st between Amsterdam-ave. and the Bou-
levard The sum of $4,000 will be raised FOR the
purposes Of construction and furnishing. It IS pro-
posed that when the ouidins IS conpri,u ~ ~, WI
church offices church associations and guilds. but
have a gymnasium. suitable kitchen where not
only meals will be cooked, but instruction given IN
cooking; a laundry where not only the church
washing will be done. but also furnish as occasion
n,av demand facilities for the employment or
women who would work II they could: rooms Tor
a library rooms In which classes may he held IN
Frerch and German. and other subjects and ac-
cominodat tons for day nursery to care for the
infants Of mothers who must 20 out to work, ana
home for a free kindergarten
The unwilling Of the new chafcel windows OF me
church. which. 1t was expected, Would take pace
work OF putting In the windows which represent the
victory OF 81; Michael In heaven Is not finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
MIR. FLAHERTY's GIGANTIC IDEA.

SIXTEEN THOUSAND TONS OF SILVER TO BE
WROUGHT INTO AN EXHIBITION HALL.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: May ask II you VIII lend your aid and inhu-
ence to a project for holding, in the city OF New
York on January in the year 1900 ana succeeding
months an exhibition OF music and musical insTu-
ments of all kinds open to the world. TO be the
most extensive I'm It's special scope possible anu
greater than any ever heretofore held?
New-York has never had fair worth mention
ing and II this project IL carried to SUCCESSFUL
termination II will make much proht Tor all Classes
OF business In New-York In the year lSoo' ana auu
greatly to the instruction and pleasure OF our c'i-
Gems and OF the world well. and celebrate the
opening OF the twentieth century by masnihceht
dlsolay OF ali the best musical talent OF the age
This project is unique and original. THESE guam
tcs will attract the attention OF the world and
make II more celebrated than any exhibition hereto-
fore held.
The Government Of the United States has IN the
vaults OF It's Treasury 5000 tons OF silver IN
coin and h,lllon II is possible 10 get authority
from, Congress 10 use this metal and cast II INTO
plates or other desirable shapes. and build OF II
tho most magnificent hall or palace this world has
eve- seeo tbe design to be open to competition 10
sn arcbitects ~ the world In this hall (Which
would seat 5000 10 10000 people, me eNnipi'U S
would b. held There could be loss from TIE
ne OF the metal as the work OF casting the ST.
vcr could ali be done under the control OF the
Mint and guarded from loss by theft at all times
bv a ragl,5cnt Of United states troops. Four nun
dyed and twenty-seven million silver dollars were
coined since 1872 and $50, 100000 is still IN the
treasury. The cost OF casting the 1900 tons OF
silver would not be rea AS the C ovTe viii
hardly refuse its use II is as good security 10.
the certifcates-issued "a money against n 1a
nto palace as II Is stored IN vaults OF the Treas
urv and the people enjoy IT, congress saEs
Chicago S50O600 IN Columbian coinage IL souu
not Consistently refuse New-York the use or the
silver now In storage. - - -. ,,, 30
II is expected that the preliminary cost VII De
defrayed bv contributions from the dlnerent DUES
ness concerns who VIII be benefited by the e1ni-
hilton the public and advance sale OF seats. me
citv would undoubtedly grant us the use OF paIt
OF one OF the parks for site. The revenue rom
admissions sale OF privileges. etc, VIII greauy
exceed any possible expenditure. \ palace OF silver
worth sF6O6OOO Will attract great many people
from all parts OF the world. . 49,, ,, ,-t.
and enthusiasm to that displayed by the men OF
Chicago in handling the Worlds EAR ~ o0 OF smt ~
hiring an expenditure of at least $lWOD.VO among
the various interests in our city and 70 make II
The grand success desired. ~ can only De dohe ny
the eo-operation OF all our leading citizens
New-York. Sept. 26, 1895. H. fLAiTnii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
MRS. ABR1M i. GWYNNE'S FUNERAL
SERVICES TO Re HELD AT ST. FRANCIS XAv1ER's
THIS MoRNING-THE STORY OF HER
MARRIAGE.

THIS NORNlNG-1HE SIpJLA VI HEN
MARRIAGE.
The funeral OF Mrs. Abram L. Gwynne will take
Mace from St. Francis Naviers Church. in West
sixteenth-st.. this morning at 10 o'clock Mrs.
vanderbilt Her death. which not entirely I'M
.xpected was due 20 pneumonia. The story OF her
ne is a particularly interesting one. Mrs. Gwynne
before her marriage Miss Margaret Gertrude
Nu-Dhy Some years ago Mr.. Gwynne, who is
vell-known clubman and broker was visiting Rock
away Beach and while there met the woman who
subsequently, became his wife She was In bathing
With friends warm friendship sprans up De-
tween the two Mr.. Gwynne. who is a member OF
the Stock Exchange. had bachelor apartments at
Va rs West Sxteenth-s;. and she lived In Brook
Ign.
Mr. Gwynne persuaded Miss Murphy that ne
should have a housekeeper TO look after his things
and have charge OF the servants. as he was away
from home great deal She consented to undertake
the task and took charge OF the apartments. Soon
4, became apparent that Miss Murphy was too good
a housckeeper TO lose, and Mr.. Gwynne proposed
marriage and was accepted. II was only on March
p az this year that Mr.. Gwynne ana MISS Murphy
were married They were married al Rockaway
Beach where they first met. by the Rev father
Horn They then went 10 housekeeping al NO. %
vasf SlXtV-eigh,h-st. During the recent not spelI
N~s Gwvnne Overexerted herself and in cooling on
caught cold The illness rapidly developed into pneu
nonia and she died on Thursday night
Abra,n L. Gwynne is brother Of Mrs Cornehus
Vanderbilt and comes from the South. lie Is a
handsome man and well known at the clubs ana
Srnn Of Ciwynne Brothers. at No. 50 Broadway a
Ia banking firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
STOPPED NULL FTGHT AT DENVER

Denver. Col. Sept. 29-"Araona Charley" the
cowboy who participated in the Cripple Creek Dun
fights came to grief In Denver to-day He had ao'
yertised a wild West show" 70 end with Dull
oght. and a large crowd assembled at the Denver
wheel Club grounds 70 witness the exhibition Inc
Humane society's agent Thompson. entered ,ns
rr ,us, =. the bu-fght began, and the crowd, see.
ing him began to boot and yell Arizona Charley
and his assistants tried to chase Thompson out by
show OF force but the officer had asss,anc:' ar J
brought to the city amid the Jeers o. disappolh''
ed audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
DETAILED FoRE,-..r FOR TO-DAY.

For New England rain. followed by fair weather in
southern AMI portions southeas,ey winds shift
ing westerly; cooler.
For Eastern New-York rain tonight followed by fair
weather Monday probably fair Tuesday cooler, north
westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey ana Delaware.
showers cary morning. followed by fair weather
Monday and Tuesday. cooler. northwesterly winds.
For District OF Columbia and Maryland. the weather
will during the nsht followed by fair and cool
weather Monday. northeriy winds.
For Virginia. the early morning. fol-
b. fair Monday. norhery winds cooler
portion.
For West Virginia. fair: westerly winds.
For Western New York. generally fair. preceded by
local rains early morning the lakes: westerly
winds. cooler IN eastern portion.
For Western Pennsy vania ohio and Lower Michigan,
generally fair Monday, with cool northwcsterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
THE DUKE or MARLBOROUGH HER E..

HE WILL MEET MRS. VANDERBILT AND hH"
DAUGHTER AND ARRANGE DETAILS OF THE
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.
The Duke Of Marlborough. who Is TO marry Mi.s
Consuelo Vanderbilt returned from boston ea',
this morning. When seen at the Waooii u. 20.
,h,, IA u,s yoing 70 meet Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss
o-orsrs,o his intended bride to-day and that the
details OF the approaching marriage would De ar
god
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.


A FALLING BAROMETER ON THE COAST
Washington Sept 29The barometer has fallen rapidly
q, tho Atlantic coast and NJ North Rocky Mountain
stations 1t has risen the central valleys and lake
region 1t il low ot Lake Ontario. In the middle
Atlantic coast north u Montana and an extended
area OF high pressure the eastern slope or the
Rocky Mountains the central valleys Fair weather
has prevailed except IN the lake region. the Middle
Atlantic states and New England where local showers
are reported II Is In the immediate Atlantic
coast and in Northwest II - colder from
mo lake region southwark Guf Cool. talr
weather will prevail thr ghJut the central valleys, and
the weather Will the Middle Atlantic states
with cool northwesterly winds The temperature VIII
rise with fair weather Of the Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
MARRIED..

M crpsDoRrF- cRowNTNsHIELD-M s.ock.rdses
uass an SATURDAY September -. by the Rev Artnur
iawrence D. d. Carl Angus; de oersdoFH 10 he'eu
Suzette Cr)wnnshield -.
cItp ,TRIc-sMITH-On Friday. September 13. by me
P@v George II Houehton, D. D.. May putnam o'nen
70 John Guy Gilpatric. 90
urIr pRrrN-YANKAUER-O Sunday. September -
isa5 Inv the Rev. Raphael Benjamin NJ A. lda IAN
kauer 10 Leopold felbrun
rvry spNDT-On Sunday. September y. 1syo py ny
Rev Rachael Benjamin. NJ a, Fannie Arndt 10 WIZ
lam Leyey
Notices OF marriages and deaths must DC :"
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

and two daughters. HIS youngest dausn't "a
Is the wife Of Charles Longstreet. whose iathe' 20
the head of the Baldwin Locomotive WORKS, VI
Philadelphia a solemn high mass for the rep ,i,
Of the soul OF Mr. Heyer will be said at the fau,,
Fathers Church Flfty-ninth-st. and CoIumt9uns
ave. o'clock this morning. The burial VIII ue
In the Forest Hill Cemetery. Boston. where the Jam"
Ily has "A not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

dexree. the av~ras. (65h) being ~ higher tns"
saturday and 5 lower than the correspoh"'"s ~'
last year - =. -. ..1 cooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
.orERFLowr rRAIy rRoM WHITE MoUxrANS.

Bellows Falls. Vt. Sept. Z.-Athough The Whi;e
Mountain and New-York summer trains are sched-
uled as discontinued from to-day. the large number
of people still! remaining in the mountains makes I
necessary to run the train special 10 Newly ork
tomorrow. every seat in eight pArlor cars having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

He FELL 10 FEET FROM PINNACLE ROCK.
Blueheld W. Va. Sept. 9-Paul Flesher. post
master at Ekhorn. W. Va. was killed to-day by
falling from Pinnacle Rock. near Bramwell He
had gone there to spend the day, and while at the
TOP OF the rock his footing and fell almost per-
pendicuarly 10 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

The Worry OF Constant Cough, ana the soreness
Of Lungs which generally accompanies H. are oots
rsmedIed bv DR. d. Jayne's Expectorant s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

hnvs n,eS vaar NEtRALGINi;' Tor pains IN the nsrl
chas, also FOR Rheumatism. and ind u wonaetiV "
r rn,n .I, - w. AMOS WILLIAMSON. BUTTE Mont
'e PRICE Doc A BOTTIi-AT ALL DRCG0i5Io.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

Young Married People -, ..
YIN Ind at Fllnts A. West = i ST. Sh"'0e SeN~ y"
furniture at lowest prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
Liebig Company's Extract OF besi' Z.


Gives strength and flavor soups AID sauces ana y. y"
exceed stock for general use III "'''''" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes IN Indicated by Tho
recording barometer The dotted line represents the TEN.
perature recorded nj Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE. Sept 80. a. m.The weather Yesterday
was warm In the morning. but cool toward night with
showera The temperature ranged between IS and IA