davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
JOHN d. JoNES'S MANY BEQUEsrs.
HIS WIDOW BROTHERS AND SISTERS AND CLERKS
IN THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL. ALI. REMEMBERED

HIS WIDOW. BROTHERS AND SISTERS AND CLERKS
IN THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL. ALI. REMEMBERED.
the VIII Of John ID. Jones who was for many
years president of IN Atlantic Mutual Insurance
company, was filed for probate yesterday Mr..
Jones died at South Oyster Bay on September %
Ihe sum Of $4,000 is given to Samuel a. Jones. a
oro'her OF the deceased man: like sum to Walter
H. l. Jones. anothe brother. $4,000 TO Helen J.
stewart. sister; so " 10 the children OF Frances
NJ Moore. deceased sister. and $4,000 10 the chill
dren OF Townsend J. nes, a deceased brother.
Dequsst is also mad, 10 the children Of William T.
Jones' n brother. The widow. Mrs. Josephine *.
Jones receives the house az No 2s West Thirty
fourihst. and the rca, estate ut South oyster Bay
Edward Floyd-Jones. a bro her-in-law. receives
gift of $4,000 and Sarah I'lovd-Jones "a gift OF
$1,000. The real estate Cold Spring Uarbor
is divided among brothers. sister. nephews end
nieces. The of $4,000 Is given TO the ex-
ecutors in trust. he income 10 be paid 10 the Rev
William J. Scabury. rector OF the Chur h OF the
Annunciation. and at his oeath the prir pal goes
to the Cathedral Church of ST. John the Divine
81 Johns Church al Cold Spring receives gift of
like amount. Nil Jones releases by his Will all
obligation due him from the metropolitan Throat
Hospital and from certain relatives. Dequest
OF $1,000 is made TO the officers and clerks OF the
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company in proportion
TO their annual salaries The allotment 10 the dlr-
ferent clerks is TO be made by W. ii. H. Moore
and A. A. Raven. officers OF the company. All the
Of the estate Is given in tris: to the executors
They are to pay the income 10 Mr. Jones's widow;
and "a her death the principal Will he DIVIDED
among the brothers and sister of Mr Jones or
TsF MTsi Jenes Walter r. r. Jones Townsend Jones
and Clifford \. Hand.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Jeffersonvllle Ind. Sept 90.-lIenry Peters, aged
sixty-five years one OF the most prominent capital
lists in Indiana. died suddenly OF heart disease at
his home in this city Saturday night while engaged
in n whist game with some friends. lie was a large
Stakeholder IN the Gait House. the First National
Eank and the Louisville and Jenersonvllle Ferry
COMPANY all Of Louisville. He was known III ihah-
cial circles all over the country.
Paducah. Ky. Sept. 90. Rhey Boyd lawyer
noliticlan and recently minister Of the Gospel, was
found dead in his bed AZ the Boyd mansion at I
J,c, Of heart disease 1t was first supposed TO have
heen a case OF suicide.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
HE SAYS OF DUNRAvEN.

HE SAYS OF DUNRAvEN.
v.ior.General Nelson \. Miles. the new COM
,ander-in-chief of the Army is actively preparing
~ his removal TO headquarters at Washington
Yesterday morning the members Of the Generals
,ousehold began the work of packing, etc, pre-
,aratory 10 the Journey 10 the capital General
,,ros when seen last evening by Tribune re-
or,er nj Governors Island. said: Il have not yet
sceived my official order. but expect II to arrive
a. me course Of the next few days. But that is
more or less a matter OF formality | am getting
Nth the greatest dispatch ready TO remove to
washington to begin my new duties as commander.
, anticipate bidding farewell 10 the Eastern De
nartment this week. but 1t is probable that may
M, leave here until next week. You there is
M need of any special hurry for the moment"
Throughou; yesterday the Genera. received
numerous letters and ;elesrams from all parts Of
the country congratulating him upon his appoint
r,sn,. and It Is eviden; that his selection by the
President has met with general favor.
During his command of the Department of the
East General Miles has earned the liking of officers
and men alike under his command and regret is
EXPRESSED at his prospective departure. The feel
ing with which the General is held by his men was
exemp,lfed yesterday. when veteran sergeant
said:
I'VE shall all be sorry to lose the General lie Is
liked by all the men, and it is very rarely that you
hear one Of them speak OF him except in admra-
knows Jus, what soldiers life Is and what il
ought 20 be. and he regulates things accordingly.
Although the General is a strict discplinarian. he
is not arbitrary, and would always insist upon
Justice being done to As said before. the post
= a man is sorry he is going. but we are pleased
10 know OF his promotion"
The head of the Army is well known as an
enthusiastic yachtsman. and there was none. prob
ably who took greater interest in the recent in
ternationa contests than he. This was fully shown
when at the Seawanhaka Yacht Club dinner a few
nights go he said:
"Nfy sympathies are with our brothers the
a letter from Lord DunraVen written few
DAYS before he sailed for home. The whole of the
letter indicates that have mistaken him. i am
sorry he says. in his letter. that cannot come TO
Governors Island account OF this unfortunate
business and of this correspondence, which Is 40
distasteful me- FOR should like TO come and talk
with YOU about the West, the noblest part of the
country. | shall come back.
Il think" continued the General. that YOU have
treated Dunraven rather badly. He is Good MEM
ber OF society. and he thought he had ship that
was the best in the world but he did not expect 10
meet such q ship you had In the first race you
took the heart out OF him.
''Rut We must give the English the credit Of being
q stalwart nation and my sympathies are with
them. because they have challenged again and
again | hope that they will take the cup over
some time. but l hope it Will be only when their
boat has sailed three times around the course Just
ahead of our boat.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
TIE DEATH OF LOUIS PASTECR

ONE OF THE KINGS OF MODERN SCIENCE.
From The New-York Herald
In Louis Pasepr whose death 9 Is announccd
has passed over to the great ma jorlty 1t is part
of his good fortune that most OF his discoveries pos
fame was thus more widely and more popularity
diffused than has been the case with other great
main Of theory The most unscientifc layman can
appreciats the importance OF preventing hydro, c
99inoSa 99ise9se or OF destroying a"'"''N anu oil"
| AN HONOR TO HIS RACE AND TO SCIENCE.
From The Providence Journal
There need be nice adjusting OF the scales In
determining the good and evil OF such mans life
YORK s o and
an interchangeable worker. In the only struggle that
9s a gre 10 aeeres from her and
the hidden forces of the universe to the promo
parison with the successful men in that line Of
work the very leaders in theology, craftsmanship
| and art fall into the second rank
HIS THEORIES LED TO GREAT RESULTS.
| From The Baltimore Sun.
In the death of Professor Pasteur the world loses
a scientist who accomplished something for hu-
manity. His theories led TO results his investiga-
| unable to make complete all that ne undertook. to
explore fully the new G 5cenc f d9na R 10 opened
up field which Is big with possibess ana ne ne
| sum of human knowledge and happiness
A DIsINTEREsTED BENEFACToR
| From The Boston Herald
Few men have done more in a lifetime for man.
kind He initiated a revolution In the treatment
of disease. teaching men how 10 go TO the potion
of things and his work will remain FOR generations
| as a permanent blessing to mankind. lie acnieVeu
| more than he perhaps dared 70 hope for Dut II
| made no difference with the man, who was so In
| tent upon his work that he cared niue ior tne
| praise Of mankind Such dsinterested benefactors
are rare and they do much TO redeem the honor OF
| the race.
BELONGED TO NO COUNTRY EXCLUSIVELY.
| From The Mail and Express.
The death OF Louis Pasteur will be mourned by
| many and regretted by all. He belonged 10 no
| country exclusively, and the influence or his nfe
| and work will extend TO future generations. He
was a practical benefactor and not visionary we'll
visher of his fellowmen. He consecrated his Won
derful talents and brilliant requirements to the
| solution of some of the most Difficult; scientific
| problems known 10 his contemporaries.
| THE HYDROPHOBIA CURE ONLY AN IN
CIDENT.
| From The Philadelphia Times.
The popular interest attracted by Pasteur treat
ment OF hydrophobia is somewhat misleading since
| IL seems to class him only with large number or
recent expermenters in this and similar fields. This
was but a single incident in a long line OF observa
tions that have had the most far-reaching effect
upon modern medicine and surgery and In the
whole field of modern organic chemistry. In the
accuracy Of his knowledge. In the cearness or his
reasoning and especially In the dignity OF his IN
tel.ectual character he ranks among the great
lights of century and no honor that the
French can bestow upon his memory Will be un-
deserved will fail OF response throughout the
scientific world.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
iarg. chorus and ballet and everything passea OH

Iors. chorus and ballet. and everything passed on
merrly.
Marie Wainwright drew large auu'e'oe ~ .'e
park Theatre last night 10 witness her presentation
., tho "D,ughters of Eve" The hearty applause
pleasure fst by her her ..ars aHdlors soad Msi
her an excellent opportunity for some or her strong
est acting. on Friday and Saturday NIGHTS ana az
the Saturday matinee Miss Wain"r'gh' VIII oe sec"
in "The Love Chase. , .,,L
The Land OF the Living; meodrama meo, WIZ Win "a a
successful London record. began week III" a'
the Amphon last night.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
GENERAL sCHOFIELD's RETIREMENT

TIE PRESIDENT HIGHLY COMPLIMENTS THE kA-
COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE ARMY.
Washington Sept. 2O-The following order, Off
cially announcing TO the Army the retirement from
active service Of Lieuenant-General John NJ. Scho-
field. published to-day:
Executive Mansion. Washington.
September 80 lS9J.
Iieutenant- General John NJ Schofeld having
reached the age ep.:.iing him to relief from active
military service ne ls in accordance with the pro
Of the Army 90 Dale September %, 1885, with all
the pay and allowances belonging 10 his rank upon
such retirement .,..
II is with much regret that the President makes
the announcement that the country is thus TO lose
from the command of its Army this distinguishes
general. who has done so much for IT'S honor ana
efficiency. His gallantry IN war challenges inc
admiration Of all his courtrymen while they Will
not fail 10 gratefully remember and appreciate now
faithfully he has served his country In times OF
peace by his splendid and successful performance
Of civil as we'll military duty Lieutenant
General Schofelds career exhibiting an unvaiylns
love for his profession jealous care for IT'S honor
and good name. just apprehension of the pest
traits of true Amercanism. furnishes 10 the Army
an example of inestimable value. ana should teach
ali our people that the highest solderly qualities
are BUTT upon the keenest sense of the obligations
belonging 10 good citizenship: - . 1870
GROVER CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
GENERAL BARLOW NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.

The report that General Francis c. Barlow was
lying III at his home. No 80 East Thrty-hrst-st.,
brought many callers to the Generals house yes
terday, anxious to learn the extent and nature Of
his illness. Happily, 1t was found that there was
nothing alarming In his condition.
Miss Barlow said to Tribune reporter last night:
II am happy to say that my father is not serl-
ousy III. Last winter he afflicted with the grip,
which left him rather weak, and this, combined
with a recent attack OF gout, has prevented him
from attending his business affairs for the time
being He is able. however to take carriage exer-
else every day, and have doubt that in a little
while he will be completely recovered
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
THE REV. DIP. GEORGE W HOLLAND.

Columbia. s. c., Sept SO-The Rev. Dr. George
W. Holland died suddenly OF heart disease to-day
He was born in Augusta County. Va. hfty-seVeh
years ago. In 1850 he was licensed 10 preach py
the Evangecal Lutheran Synod Of Virginia ana
in the following year he joined the Confederate
Army serving until 1863, when ne lost an arm IN
the Northern Virginia campaign We came 70
South Carolina IN 1873 and in 1916 was elected preSi
dert Of \eWberry College, which office he held at
the time of his death. Or. Holland was one OF the
foremost educators Of the South.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
WILLIAM OTTMANN.

William Ottmann. the we-known butcher ana
head Of one Of the largest wholesale meat firms III
this city died at his home, No. 30 Irving Pace
Yesterday, after long illness Mr.. ottmann was
born I'm Meisenheim Germany, hfty-one years ago.
When a young he came to this country an, ahd
for some time worked for ~ uncle. Sut -equently
he founded. with his three brothers the Wn0esaIe
firm of William Ottmann & Co.. whose stands are
in Fulton Market. The firm is Connected with the
Eastmans Company, Limited. , 49, ,
Mr.. Ottmann leaves a widow, two daughters d''
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
OBITUARY..
A DISUOP BALDWIN.

A Bishop Baldwin. former wel-known Newark
polItlcian died on Sunday night al MorrsiowH from
brain dsease. He seventy-thres years old. ne
was chairman OF the War Committee Of the Board
~ rroeho1ers during the war and vlcnpresident OF
the old Newark Savings Bank before It SUSPENDED II
1871 lie was a director OF the National state bahK
wears ago and served in the Essex County Board OF
Freeholders several years. lie leaves ""o"
son and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
MR. CLEvELAND TO FISH From THE ONEIDA

Ruzzard's Bay. Mass. Sept. 3O-Presdent Cleve-
land and Mr. Thurb' are guests OF +. {. Benedict
on a fishing trip which is TO last several days Ihey
started at $50 tonight on the steam yacht Oneida.
and will fish along the Long Island shore in the
vicinity Of Plum Gut. Their present plan Is to re-
turn here on Thursday Friday The President
will leave here for the season early next week
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

THE WEATHER REPORT.

A "IIIGH' AREA OVER THE CENTRAL VALLEYS
Washington. Sept. 30-The barometer has fallen IN
New England and q the Mississippi; II mas
risen from the region southwark the Gulf Coast
OF high pressure the central valleys the
barometer being highest Missouri. while IT Is de-
cdedly low the northeast of New-Ensand. IL 10
colder on the Atlantic and In the North
west The indications are that weather will continue
fair except the southern portions OF the souh Aah-
States and the temperature VII rise slowly IN tne
threatening for the Florida coast and the West Ihda
storm is probably central 20 the south or CUBA
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
POstoMce Notice

Foreign mails for the ending october will close
'r0"Oy in all 4RHSsATLASrG a .ss i'; MA grows
and sSs hSfsP for '
WEp%EsDRY dsIpes%!Ess a. m Complementary 10 M for
gFGR for 2slahs p must be directed per Yor 10
1et.ss mus, be d6cGed Per g, Ie9Tdsn TTdpe per
Teutonic, Via Queenstown. - ,,,...
Vctoss via chsrSours % s
v m for ErG Tanss ss Bsh India i'I ps
La Bourgoene via Hayre at 9 a m for Ger,many:
Ta1 S"eSfn 1a bs%sS deefs for
Europe via Southampton must be srsa directed per
Ancheria via glasgow -tters must be directed per
sp%arndam va S S' e,,ers must per
per at mb n Ta o H' '''
After the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
mails named me & s6ove S Frsnc5 ns ans
T En ns Pss and an 'Hs n un Within ten m
Mas q FOR iS hSS5 sou%H AN
letters letters for ' North Brazil ana La Plat. eOan,rss
p'f HaSana % dests is'f % "a and c:o%s
be Sre per PEI eosan n r me- 'g a
SaraGSs 95rssa sd S:'Sd" d
per Isrer errs FOR De~esaa r, % must & be directed
po! So pun1lS % for Sa For3ne Island NJ and HAITI per-
Thomas. 81. Croix Leeward and wndward Islands and
Grenada Trlndad ard Tohsgo must he directed per
Hayana: at 80 p. for Demerara direct. per $. s.
THGRsDAY-A, $50 M tor la Plata counrss lies direct
ados ST dnsc as5 ss Norh Brazil via and Msnsos
per orgen deters for other parts ot Brazil must
steamer from New-orleans.
FRfpXY-M . p. M Tor Porto Rico. per South
sATGRpAY-A a m. for Brazil and Ia Plata COUNTRIES
perna NIB $.
rected per Mozart at 10 a. m 'sapPlsmsn,ary 1880
per '' I. Aileshany at 1880 a. csmpsche. chi:
spas, TabascO Tuxpam and Yaes,an, per Wig
mus; be directed per vsilsncisD: at 1879 a. N. for
Hsy cSma1a and caTgpSn9 n; yer , rn' Msnr'
british and Dutch Guiana must be directed per Prns
Gsass .n at Z % sD's%sn sso Ia g eaa % per 5sr
s. Caracas det,ers for other OF Columbia must
dad S d':fSsss TSSsso sS' snd per rs%aday
Mss for So S h .
McueSn n by oas s % ss 81 s"p no. Mails for cuss
close at this Office daily at a. m ,Sr Forwarding d by ey
Tsmp, Fla Mails for Mexico. overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at ms once
u''' at ." TRANspAcIFIc MAILS
M rSr cGss SSss Ssrs Sns % aRs" up
Mails china and ppsn sr g n @ TO 9so5s 81 ~ssss a. ''co@
cniyp per Empress of India from vanoouvsn close
hsrs daily s.r up to Australia from San anc.co Clos.
here daily up Z; , 9Srr fr wcs al xss,paa When are s o
warSed Via Europe, New Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and
ss"S close here daily up October 'i2 $50 p
,or on arrival at New York OF = Etfur" Win British
shin CITY Of Papelu from San Francscc). close here
daily up to october 25 at $50 p m
'"es'''e''' '"' cHAni.rs w' DAYTON. Pessmas,sn
Pos,oniee. Nsw-York y. y. September 81 1904
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES LAST NIGHT

The Merry World" burlesque which hits on
the prominent theatrical successes of last sea-
son. made its initial appearance AT the Columbia
last night before good house. The cast includes a
number OF highly successful burlesquers. among
them Amelia Somervle Virginia Earle May How
ard. Frank ]. Blair and Willard Slmms There Is a
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
TO DIVIDE THE VAN NosTRAND ESTATE.

Michael r. Hrschberg. OF Orange County has
been appointed guardian ad Item Of Francis 5. and
Anabel q. Van Nostrand. for the purpose Of in
sttuting suit in the Supreme Court for the parti
ton Of the estate of ther grandfather John J;
Van NOstrand. The estate IN question Is valued
ar s;1l 600 a large portion Of which is in Kings
County real estate. The proportion due the chill
dren is one-eighth each
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
TO PANT MRS CLEVELANDS PORTRAIT

Hubert Vos. the painter was passehse' o'' '"e
Nor,b c,ermar Iiovd steamship the Trave which
arrived from Antwerp yesterday. Mr. Nos has
magnificent studio in London and his portrait pict-
urss are famous over the world He comes mere 70 70
paint the portrait Of Mrs. Grover CleVeLdhu' ana
also has contracts for other pictures am r,,.,, o
Mr.. Nos went 70 apartments at NO A5s fi4th-aNe''
opposite the Union League Club.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

noon and cool The temperature ranged between ~ ana
60 degrees average 3270 being 12S degrees lower
than on sunday degrees lower than on the CORE
spending day last IA.
The weather to-day is likely to DC fsr ana "~'
war
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia con-
tinucd cool and weather northwesieEy winds warm
on Wednesday.
For Eastern Nev-York. Eastern PennsylNanis New
Jersey and Delaware. fair; westerly winds
For New England generally fair northwestefly w'nds
cooler In Maine and New-Hampshlre
For Western Pennsylvania. western New-1ork ana
Ohio. generally fair slightly warmer ,Nestetly wnuA
Virginia fair; westerly shittins 10 southery
winds. slightly warmer.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
vORTGA GTyG THE HOTEL SA TOf.

u,od.r,ck Wagner and Philip Henry Dugro' sec
ond treasurer OF the Hotel Savoy corporation
Yesterday mortgaged the hotel property on 'he eas'
side OF Fifth-ave.. 75.5 feet north OF fily
8, 70 the Brooklyn Savings Bank. In ths su" VI
$3.50 600 for Q period OF two years.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
SEIIGNAN OPPENHEIMER'S WILL.

Seligman Oppenhemer. by his will, which was
filed with the Surrogate yesterday. gave to his
wife, Theresa Oppenheimer the house No q East
Slxtieth-st in which they lived and onehalf of the
residuary estate. The other half OF the residuary
estate goes the children. The property consists
OF real estate valued at $4,000 and personal prop
ertv worth
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
10 San on THE TEUTOyIC

Newport. Sept 8O-George L. Watson. designer OF
the Valkyre. viii sail for Europe on WEDNESDAY on
the Tevtonio on which Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II, her-
pert and Lord Dunravens daughters VIII a'so De
Passengers
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
sECRE7ARY u0RTOy ~ BOSTON,

D,s'oh' Sept. 2OJ Sterling Morton. secretary .,
,' oo'ufe' arrived IN Boston to-day. accompanied
~. captain Morton. of the United States army
We. secretary is his way 10 the Worcester Norm
row Hffacuiturel Fair TO be held at Athol to
'N''Ss psces about Boston to-day.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
LEAVES HIS MONEY TO THE HOME.

Joseph Rhubert pinety-four years DID, died yes
terday morning in the Soldiers Home at kearny,
~ ]. He left a Will. in which he bequeathed all his
wealth, about 5000. to the Home for It's mante,
nance. Rhubert veteran OF the Mexican ana
civil wars and served in the 2Sa New-Jersey volun-
faers
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
coLBY UyIVERsTTY'S NEW PRESIDENT.

Portland. Ne Sept sO-At a meeting OF the trns-
ices OF Colby University to-day Professor Na'hahei
o. o. Butler. OF Chicago University. was unanimously
'hOsen president OF Colby
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

Tho yeursIsine Mfg, Co., New-York City.
have used your 'NEuRAIGrNE Tor pains In me nae.
and chest also for Rheumatism. and fnd it wonderiw
remedy. AMOS WlLIlA.sonN rr,,s rus rs1"S
PRICE 5oC BOTTLE-AT ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

MP. AND MRS PEIRY START FOR NETWORK.
Halifax. X. $. Sept. SO.-Lieuterant and Mrs.
Peary left this city by train to-day for NewYork
via BOstOu
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

All Your Friends . -
Nll advise getting Furniture on Flnt > ~ "es'
I'D st. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
Bar.
.}().5

In t,,s diagram a continuous white limo shows the
b,nsrs IN pressure as indicated by The Triounes self
cnrdng barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
neraturc recorded AT perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
MARRIED.
pAIMER-cLEyrLAND-At G

PALMER R-CLEvELAND-At Christ Church, Rideewooo'
\ j. on Saturday September % 1898, by the KEY.
Edward H. Cleveland, rector of the parish assisted ey
the Rev Augustine Eendo:f rector of Christ cnurcn
Jersey city. Green Cleveland TO Harvey Holkins
Palmer. both Of Rdgewood. y. j.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be ~
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
PREPARING FOR REMOVAL.
-xrpN, MILES GETTINC READY TO GO
TO WASHINGTON.

,,.oprT OF OLD SOLDIERS on THE ISLAND AT
HIS COMING DErARruRE-MANN 'oN8RArV-
1AT1oNs FOR TIE NEW CHET-wHAT
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

rRrs-NE local OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

Tribune once. oct. I. a. m.-The weather yesterday
WAS clear morning becoming overcast in the after
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
Guerial Notices.

bpetlal Aotltes.
What's sOZODONr? IT'S this you ask.
To answer easy task
1t is a liquid soft and sweet.
Which keeps teeth healthy. white and neat; N
Which makes the gums endure
And renders breath Ike roses. pure.
The Highest Award for Artificial Teeth at
Worlds FAIR granted Dr. Henry +. Deane, pentlst'
Speciality ARTIFICIAL teeths
Fxpression restored. Telephone 7l6-3sth-s;
Hats! Burkes Fall Styles unexceled. SILK Hats.
So; Derby Hats. 50 and 81.
Johann1s,
s'KinR Of Natural Table Waters
Sold Everywhere.
celebrated Hats for Gentlemen Sasees
room, 1lS Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

HIS THEORIES LED TO GREAT RESULT

From The Baltimore sun.
In the death OF Professor Pasteur the "
a scientist who accomplished something
manity. His theories led TO results his
tions ID benefits to mankind. He was =
unable to make complete all that he und
explore fully the new scientific domain
conquest he devoted his life. But h
up a field which is big with possibilitie
contributed some definite and great resu
sum of human knowledge and happiness.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

ppEWEr Saturday September 2s. 1895 az her hofno
I3 Irving Place Brooklyn. Charlotte stening woo" :"
fSa Rev d. n Brewer in 'he 10Th year OF her age
Burial services Christ Church. westerly. ~ on w.
day afternoon. Octooer J, on arrival OF uan "o'" WV"