davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
IN HONOR or DUTCH ANCESTORS.
THE HOLLAND SOCIETY'S PROPOSED STATUE
OF WILLIAM THE SILENT.

The Holland Society will hold its annual meeting
M sherry's next Monday evening and one OF the
things be discussed is whether the Dutch idea 'h
America shall have suitable commemoration In
monument Of elaborate character. This question mas
been in the hands of a special subcommittee OF the
Society for a long time the members or the coi"-
mttee being ex-Judge George NJ. Van Hoesen'
George E. Dewitt and Or. D. b. st. John Roosa A
part of the work OF this committee was TO secure
plans for presentation 10 the Society and Tor hg-
ure the historic form OF William the Silent was
chosen 1t must be understood that this was not
pitched upon as a memorial TO the particular man
known as William the Silent. but because he appears
to represent distinct type. akin to the Dutchman
when transplanted American soil AS Dr. Roosa
expressed IT last night to Tribune reporter WIZ
lam was broad-minded, liberal. far-seeing states
man. and he republican. for he refused 10 DC
a king He was stakeholder. He was the author
OF religious tolerance and his country originated the
free school," So in this instance 1t Is not william
but the principle he stood for that will be exemp-
fed I'm the plans of the Holland Societys committee
one of the models to offered to the society is In
the shape of column. with the form OF the retlceh
Dutchman surmountng the top. Another IS an
equestrian statue. II the members OF the society
can succeed In carrying their idea they hope TO
have the statue placed somewhere on the Riverside
Drive overlooking the Hudson. as the navigator
whose name it bears was sailing IN Dutch snip
The society now includes $40 members. DR.. Rosa,
who has been the president for the last year., VIII
be succeeded In that office by Judge Truax some
of the members OF the Board of Trustees who have
been active In the monument plan are James W.
Beekman John w. Vrooman. Warner Van Norden.
Henry r. Beckman. George Dewitt. Jonn I. Riker
Robert g. Roosevelt Judge Robert A; Van WICK.
81 tho CITY Court Justice Van Wyck. OF the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn: Henry Van Buren, and Tuns Van
bergen. Nothing of decided nature has as yet
becn done In the Of securing subscriptions. but
il is generally understood that money Will not be
lacking when the movement has once been placed
lpon a permanent footing.
Another thing which may be called up for action
AZ the netting on Monday night has reference to the
Trensvaal he society has received a letter from
Holland urging that II place Itself upon record as
In Sympathy with the Dutch in that distant land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
WEYI.ER MAKES SUDDEN MOVEMENTS.
THE REBELS GREATLY ENCOURAGED Ky THE RE
SUIT or TIE MARCH CAMrAIGN-ENoR-
NOUS FATALITY AMONG SPANISH
TROOPS TUROrGH DISEASE

IL
NOUS FATALITY AMONG SPANISH
TROOPS THROUGH DISEASE
Havana April !. via Tampa. Fla, April S.-Army
operations have been pushed with great vigor Tor
the last month. Genera Weyer has given officers
and men no rest His orders have been peremp-
tory and many a General has Incurred his dis-
Measure by hardness The result OF these active
movements has been TO tire out large portion OF
the army in the field The Insurgents have been
kent moving. their camps have been destroyed and
a dozen OF their hospitals have been burned during
tho nonth that has Just passed. but the Govern
ment has not forced single battle upon the repeis
The only serious engagements nave beeh tilose III
which the Insurgents. having the advantage OF po-
s,,,o, or numbers as at Cuyajabos and Candaa-
rIo assumed the offensive and defeated the regular
troops OF Spain. There have been many rear-guard
sLirm!shes which appeared In the Spanish official
renorts AS battles and victories for the Crown. but
which. upon investigation. appeared to be massa-
cras OF unarmed citizens and there nave been more
tales OF horrors committed than battles fought In
this island OF Cuba during the month OF March
II the hundredih part of the stories that reach
bere of the operations OF the columns OF Generals
Melonizo and Bernal and OF Colonies Molina, Tort
Scyura and others are true, the reason why dehera
Weyler cancelled all passes held by correspondents
is plain Owners OF estates report excuses commit
ted by detached bodies Of Spanish troops In all parts
Of the island and there 3 no longer talk Of at
tempting to grind sugar this year; the problem IS
how 10 preserve the lives or employees ana prevent
wanton destruction by the troops.
The insurgents have gained more In me ,, iast
month than IN any two that have preceded It. Wey-
ier's decree compelling people to abandon their
homes in the Interior has driven many peaceable
inhabitants into the rebel armies. The harsh meas
mrrs adopted toward suspects In cities ana towns
have also Increased the number OF recruits from
rar,t,,os ~ the better class In cities. The landing
nf four important expeditions has given Inspiration
10 ,.hr nones were never brighter. Hot weather Is
already here and the rains are not far on Inc Limited
I've remaining for military operations this spring
akes A nlaln that Spain cannot crush the reDellon
before the season sets IN ana the serious
1870 Snsnish officer says that the losses OF the
army through levers and other illshave been lzuoo
since september. and over 2ooo during the year
ending March ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
LOUIS c. MADEIRA.

PHILADELPHIA April (SpecaD-Louis Cephas
Madeira. who was for many years identified with
the shjppng and insurance interests Of this city.
died this morning Mr.. Madeira was born IN
Doyles,own. Bucks County. on July s. 1873 He
came to this city in 1886 For number OF years ne
%orth American and Daily Advertiser" In lsio he
entered the Office of S. g. D. Welsh and rena ne
there until 1859 when ne formed the nrm OF Ma
datra g Cabada In 1871 he appointed secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Philadelphia Warehouse
COMPANY but resigned In 1913 to become genera
apeY, of the American Line. In 1874 he went INTO
the insurance business with his cons. MT MADEIRA
wac a member Of the Union League and director
~ the Insurance Company OF North America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
ONE PLATT MAN D1SGUSTED.


THE UNJUST TURNING down OF LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR sAxToN OPENS HIS EYES.
To the Editor OF Tho Tribune
Sir: | have always been great admirer Of T. C..
Patt but on some occasions have thought him to be
too radical in his party management. Nevertheless.
have been willing at all times TO bow TO his Will.
as jory OF our party has done in the past. be-
levn., his station In his party councils such as TO
give him insight in the uncertain future that We
humble beings did not possess. But when see a
man whom We all love and respect az an honest
public Official and know 10 be COOL Republican
turned down" because he has the courage 70 spsak
his honest convictions public matter. II causes
me 10 stop and reflect whether we as members OF,
the party have right to think or speak for our
selves.
When Mr. Plat goes 40 far as to interfere in the
selection OF Lieutenant Governor Slxton dele
gate 10 tho National Convention It causes one TO stop
and think even IL II Ii against the wishes OF this
powerful leader. Knowing Lieutenani-tiovernor sax
ton as | do and knowing his loyalty to Governor
Morton II pains to think a recognized leader OF
our great party In this State would go 10 far as 20
There is not another Republican in the Empire state
- hEh IsP 2nns ss "f he 2eeVes @ ck
worthy Of the grand old party u IS a M ali hon.;
Republicans. am now fully convinced that r,a df
voters rise and put stop 10 such vie po''cs d.
this !, - A,uo,,,od Ia,
How Governor Morton coud De 80 nyPinp''Ieu ~
pla,t AZ IN become a mere tool IN his hands. / can
not understand. No could have made me beNevs,
that he would sit Idly by and see his friend ana
supporter eu,enantGovernor Saxton, 80 inerci.
lessly turned down" Surely the Morton OF to-uay
is not the Morton OF "a year ago -. .,,.,.
II is apparent to-day that OF our public 0ilclais
Lieutenant Governor Saxton stands as the oniy tre
ehould stand by him. lie knows no faction ana
rightfully believes the Republican parry greater
than any one man let enlist under ms banner
and give the people OF this state truly TePresen!a-
tive Governor. . hONESl hri p'''N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
MR.. PLATT GOING SOUTH.

T. C. Plat told his friends yesterday that he IN
.shoco to start for Florida to-day In search OF
neaith He will be accompanied by his wife. dau5h-
ter-'n-aw and grandson
Inc departure Of Mr.. Plat for the South caused
some comment in political circles yesterday. While
"' RATS Wst to the land OF oranges is ostensiby
ior the benefit OF his health. there many poll
uclans who are inclined to view 1t In the light Of
Doi'eai missionary trip. 1t Is a well-known fact
mat already several OF Mr.. Platts emissaries have
s tested the South in the interest of Governor Nor
v, ana now II Is hinted that Mr. Plat himself Is
sTTn ns down TO look over the field
sa ,ue growth OF the Mckinley sentiment in the
m.n mas been such to alarm the anti-Mckiniey
hsv. Inc agents sent south by the Morton men
ths moi brought back encouraging reports about
outlook. and have been frank in saying that
~xAynIey seemed to have everything in sight.
ucn isct said TO be Of some significance IN connec-
jsSS Win MI. Platfs visit to the South is that
ana s - r. Clarkson, manager Of the Allison boom
Pst,o ne OF the ant-McKinley combine" met Mr.
Rim yesterday and talked long and seriously with
t,rn. d5oout the outlook Mr.. Carlson has Just re-
ana ~ rom long trip through the West and South
tIculspp,Sy news which ne brought back not par
plat pleasing to the anti-Mck!nley men, Mr.
see curing his visit to the South will doubtless
with them. ~" N'''"'' '"' ''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
THE sPOIIATIoN OF NIAGARA FALLS

To the Editor OF The Tribune
ctr. As constant reader Of your paper ana
knowing that you are ever ready 10 ue inc ,'''.
,.Ls nm ,nv matter Of National importance write
=, asr VA, ~ some movement cannot be set on ioo'
90 s,ve something that is in imminent danger OF De
ING DESTROYED 1t is not only OF Nationai ihpo'
,,, tho whole civilized world would be Interested
-, ,A,, natter " they only knew that there Is
nh,,cc that one OF the wonders Of the wor" ~ Dc
,ny gradually but surely lost to II. is IL thA' Inv
a,micbtv dollar really rcigns supreme In ms cou'-
i ,h., pothing is sacred and that for the
b.net of few saspng corporations ,o 9nf the OF most
,n"ari IN the world will cease 10 exisi u ',o.
,na Is done TO prevent II? The parrot c,ys,rc,iy n
uh " are not perceptiby lowered. disths ny ~,
,un As travelling man. who has vsi,e ,r ,inns
-. i've i,s, four years, on an average on Ioui al
o' car can speak from personal
say most emphatically that there - and mai The
"a. Inc. Of the vo.umc OF water ahi INA. ..,.r
Of the scenery OF the falis r. pe'Is
clia,tf,,," changed both above ana beio" 1raat
,hnk ina, the majority OF tht peop'c % ,hnV You'd
n,,v can realize what Is going on OF ~ ,ncS
rise IN 'he' ms" JAMES DEWElh' FINE
yo.L March 81. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

Foreign mails for week ending April 4 will eioeo
promptly in all cases) at this office a follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

prompy in ali cases. at this Office as foiiows vi" e'''
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATuRDAYmAs "a m for France. switzerland, Italy.
La Bretafns. via Havr. deuer FOR other parts Of
a. M FOR Netherlands direct per s. Eaam Va Rot.
terdam ds s, must be directed per EdamJ: At
After closing of the supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
opened on the piers Of the american Ensh French ana
u,es OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA wEST
INDIES. ETC
sArURDAY-At 9 .. m. Brazt and La Plata coun-
yiss per Gle, msveus via Parnsmbueo Bahia ana
=: 'i::S &C., ,5s :ss :'' :: &c.:
eH tn.d fnssa and r as'dsa must a'
@ for Ja%ae. .
h stS Ts.pam o soa r. s Cam.
YuSatan detters Tor other parts Of Mexico and To-
Sss ss sf for ana q
Ki. Barbados: Msfaiqas sad s.sa: :.
oups; via Martinique per 9 Terrier ,. Tor
p M for per ' from H.f: $50
clos. III. once Saiy sao M Ss,: for s' cos;
steamer; sailing !ISndsy: and from fess
a for y sa. unless =. ;s :es a
daily at .. m. >''' - ~" ''"''
rRAxsPAcrFIc MAILS.
Mall: for Hawai- pc. Australia from San Fran
Mails for China and Japan. per s. Ccp,lc lfrom sss
Malls for China and Japan. per a Hankow drcn.
.. m Malls for China and Japan Especially addrvsssd
only. per :. g Emp:ess Of Japan (trom Vsncouysr).
1.s australia except West AS.rsll. Hawaii ana 90
daily after March Is and up April '2s at $50 p m
Mails for the Society Islands, per ship City Of Papetu
Nrom Sai FrancIsco). close here daily up to April ~
q $50 .. Malls for AustraIi. Except those tor
West Australia, which forwarded via Europe) New.
Zealand. Hawaii III and samoan I:lands per 4 :
M .a u VI Ssn r.niiS'o' c'o:s n, ns S, up
on arrival at New-York Of q q Umbria with BtttisS
mails for kustraia). D.. ~. ~. ~
rran.paeinc mails forwarded port Of saine AaN
and the schedule Of closing 10 arranged the ~
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit.
'"es'''''' "A' cH Hi = BATON. Pootmzae,n
Pcstoincs. Nsw-Yosi, n: T.. March 81, is6a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
SALE OF A BROADWAY CORNER.

THE NIAGARA INSURANCE PROPERTY TRANS
FERRED FOR ABOUT SI2joOoo
me SAFE OF the seven-story Office building. Nos.
lSo and l3s Broadway. known as the Niagara Fire
Insurance Company Building. at the northwest cor
ner OF Cedar-st was finally completed yesterday.
Ahe sale has been announced several times being
al the point OF completion. The property has a
frontage OF 40 feet inches on Broadway l53 feet
"ta Ceoar-st and 80 feet. inches Temple-st
, rne property was sod 10 Henry J. Braker. an
importer at No. So Wam-st. Great secrecy was
eSr e1Seu regarding the transaction. The price
90 s'eeu upon however, was said TO be about 81 ,2JO
~, AR. Braker In part payment turned over sew
GRAZ pieces OF real estate in the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
THE REV. DIR. THOMAS C. ADDISON

Washington, April 3.-The Rev. Or. Thomas G.
Addison for the last thirty years rector OF Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church. died suddenly early
this morning He born in Georgetown. d. c..
sxty-four years ago educated at the University
OF Virginia studied for the ministry at the Theo,
Logical Seminary near Alexandria. and received
The degree OF DID from William and Mary College
Subsequently ne had churches In Wheeling W va
and GAINESVILLE Ohio DR.. Addison came from
old MARYLAND family in which for five generations
there have been as many Thomas Addsons, each
a minister OF the Episcopal Church. one or oils SONS
the Rev D. D. ADDISON being the rector Of All
saints Church In Brookline. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
THE COLD WAVE WILL CONTINUE TOT

THE COLD WAVE WILL CONTINUE TO-DAY.
Washington April 3-The weather is generally clear to-
night Ina the districts the Mississippi but light
local SHOWS continue In the st. Lawrence Valley. the
lower lake region Upper Ohio Valley The cloud
ness has Increased in Southwest with local showers in
Texas 1t Is fair IN the Northwest II Is somewhat
colder on the Atlantic coast Maine Florida. The
tempsraure Is about freezing New-E England Viz
GINA slightly throughout the central valleys
and thence westward Rocky Mountains. with east
erly 10 southery winds The depression the NewEny
land coast this morning moved slowly northward but
continues central PASSPORT. The barometer
slowly east Mississippi and the north Of Mon
tana and fallen slowly from the Mississippi west
ward over the Rocky districts The OF high
pressure marked. has remained about
tionary covering the Mississippi Valley The weather
will remain cold and fair In the districts on the Atlantic
cnns but the temperature vii rise slowly by Saturday
night and IL will Sunday. The coudiness
viii Increase the Mississippi Valley with warmer south
erly Winds and local showers are indicated for the
Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
Bar.
Inch.
500
29.5

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Tribunes SELL
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
nerature recorded a Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office April 4. a m.-The weather yesterday
was cloudy and The temperature ranged between
p and 80 degrees the so& degrees) being IN
degrees lower than that Of Thursday and 81 degrees
lower than OF the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather TO-DAY will b fair and cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
MODERy RECEPTION or 4 MIRACLE.

From The Kansas City Journal
Norborne witnessed miracle last week a dear
mute succeeded I'm begging S5 from charitably in
clinei citizens with which 20 start Laundry, ana
shortly after having come into possession oftne cash
he goi SO drunk that both speech and hearing sud-
denly returned to him. Then the citizens rose UP
as one man, and with one foot unceremonously
Kick el him out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
THE RELEASE OF THE BERMUDA
NINETY BOXES OF MILTON ARE STILL HELD

NINETY bones OF AMMuN MILTON ARE STIIL HELD
by THE HONDURAN AUTHORITIES.
London April "a private dispatch was received
here this evening announcing the release of the
steamship Bermuda at Puerto Cortez. The vessel
will sail tomorrow. Her destination is given as
New-Orlcans
Ninety boxes Of ammunition found aboard OF her,
and which were seized. are he'd by the Honduran
authorities Colonel Nuaez Is passenger on the
vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
MRS. JAMES STOKES.

Mrs Grace Hartley Stokes. wife of James Stokes
NJ M ss Park ave. died suddenly Thursday noon
at her home. $50 80, 49, . nxo,, n,
2:30 p. m. 49,, -. ,,..oo,,,. uar,,av and
She was the daughter OF Marceilus nartiey anu
ter died last December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

It is well to get clear Of Cold the nrst week.
but 1t Is much better and safer to rid yourser OF
the first forty-eght hours-the proper remedy II"
the purpose being DR.. D. Jaynes Expectorant.
II billions, take Jayne's Painless Sanative Ptllase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
j. j. ARR Y.

Newport. April 81 J. Carry, one OF Newports
nromluent business men, died at an early hour inns
morning from attack OF pneumonia ana hear'
disease lie was engaged In the fruit ana nsh busi-
ness for many years. He was an Odd Fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
LEONARD FRIEDMAN.

Leonard Friedman. a resident OF Lakewood. ~ d.
died at that place yesterday morning. For many
wears he had lived in NewYork. where he was the
senior member Of the firm of Leonard Friedman
<, Co No 203 Pear-st. dealers In tobacco. 49,
The funeral will be held at the Temple Emanu-E!
Fifth-ave and Forty-thrd-st, tomorrow at ?:5o
a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
TO BE MARRIED NEXT THURSDAY.

The wedding Of Miss Mary ). Bird, only daughter
az the late Edward q. Bird to Clarence Porter VIII
take place next Thursday afternoon at the home OF
The bride No l6l West Twenty frst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
THAT AQUEDuCT JOB.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir In fairness It should be stated that the Aque
duct Claims bill, AT the hearing, was amehueu III
accordance with the objections to 1t made ~ Judge
pnyyaham in his letter. which was puDiished III To-
49, issue OF your paper. Yours TuX,DcrDc
-,s St Nicholas-ave.. New-York April D. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
pJauES INA COTTON SHIP.

Savannah. Ga. April 3.-Four hundred paies Oh
cotton In the British steamship Cecilia for barcelona
we're damaged by fire tonight. Fire broke out IN
the forward hold Of the vessel where IL had evideh'
y, hosr smoulderIng for some time and burned
49, mill rho compartment was flooded Win
watsr' The origin of the fre 10 unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
6perial Notices.

The st. Nicholas Society.
The Festival Of will be celebrated by eVher q
Demonicos. Madison Square. Easter Monday. April
9th al O'Clock m. Tickets may be procured from
any OF Stewards namely:
Austen c. Fox, No. ~ Wall Street.
Abraham Van Santvoord. No. III Broadway
William carpenter. No. 80 Pine Street.
Henry c. Swords. No. 80 Nassau Street.
u Aymar Sands. No. "a William Street.
Stanley W. Dexter, No. II Wall Street
And from Charles A. Schermerhorn Treas. No 12oo
Bro adway 33d Street.
CHARLES ISHAM Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
MARRIED..

Dprccs-DEvEy-On rhursday April 2. by the Rsv
Sylvester F. Jones' F. May Dewey daughter OF Eowaso
W. Dewey, Of NewYork City, to Fredef'ck r. D'ss~
OF Brooklyn.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be ~
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England generally Fair; continued cold north
westerly winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, New
jersey Delaware. generally fair; continued cold
northwesterly winds followed by slowly rising empera-
ture Saturday night and Sunday.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
generally fair saturday; not cold Saturday afternoon:
Sunday warmer. northerly winds.
For Western Nev-York. Western PENNSYLVANIA and
Ohio. fair except light nurries Of the lakes;
cold brisk westerly winds. decreasing In force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

NExT SUNDAYS BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE
LETTER. NUMBERS pages. With Illuminated
vef Full Of interesting features Price, Q cents.
oo'e Of contents In Saturdays Easls. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
yJrv SHOULD PIIATT BE TOLEHh T"'

To the Editor Of The Tribune. .,,,
Sir: As Republican VINO mas s'o.' ~ ~, ,,rnuoh
'"'' ,,s ~ The New-York Tribune, why II ID
,hs, man. Thomas c. P;att by name who' IN ,Ac''
10 hu, shadow of Roscoe conklins both OF whom ON
- D ,.nraIa,ed BY the Republican party OF the
State Of New-York and through whose interference
IN its politics In the Foiger campalsn 1900
I'D tho Sheriff OF Buffalo Governor OF Nsw p 5"' y
u,,s rssultlnR finally. In MS elecon 10 ."s - %,
idsncy is recognized and tolerated oy IN, OF ia
TO me II is Incomprehenoibe ! cnnhon ,v s. ouaiiiy
ne p uop,r excellence In this man Pait ana
think the time has come when the voa'r n,v ,naence
VA, This man attempts to WELD ana vote now" an ~,
both urinary and general elections any aep ba
his part OF what appears 10 me 10 pe '''''
lMurpation Of one-inan poWerr::r,.c rpEApWFII.
March Is. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
Bangs & Co., OF and 03 Fifth-ave..

Bangs & Co., OF and 03 Fifth-ave.
will sell at Auction MONDAY and TUESDAY Afternoons
O'Clock.
The Library OF the Late THOs r. DE Voc.
consisting OF an extensive collection Books Prints
New-YorS. Americana. etc.
WEDNESDAY. at o'clock. a collection OF Books "
various departments OF Literature.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. at O'Clock. a valuable
collection OF Coins and Medals
SATURDAY. April 1ith at $3.50 p. NJ. choice lot ot
Original Manuscripts and Autograph Letters.
When Putting Away Winter Garments
do not forget to enclose sachet q
Caswell. Massey 81 Co.'s
FIorentine Violet Orris.
New York and Newport .
Carl II. schuItx's Distilled Waters.
Cnrbonc Sellers vichy Iitha Water. vichy with
Iitha Carlsbad with Litha, &c The complete analysis
the bottle and the waters are guaranteed to
these analyses The public should be careful u
watch the labels and be sure TO get Schultzs
The highest award at Worlds Fair grantee
dentist. 4J4 Lexington-ave 45th. Sps.
ciaity artificial teeth Expression restored. Tel 7i6Ss,h
johanna,
king OF Natural Table WaterA"
Sold Everywhere.