davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
MRS. rLEMyG A WITNESS.

Mary Alice Almont Livingston. known - -
Fleming who recently was acquitted OF the cnaIee
of numbering her mother, Mrs. Evelina NJ bnsss
was a witness before Justice Schuchman IN ing
City Court yesterday in the supplementary pro-
ceedings instituted against Henry H. biiss' ner
stepfather on a Judgment for 1915 obtained ~
John o. Maynard. Bliss has been examined sev-
erel times in the course Of the proceedines. sne
he has declared that he supported the woman ana
her children. The object Of calling her as VIZ
ness was to ascertain II she was indebted 70 MIN.
She testified that her name was Mary Alice AZ
mont Fleming. and that she lived at No. LII NAB
hattan-ave. She paid her own board az the
Colonial Hotel previous to the death OF her mother
she said, and Mr.. Bliss paid out money Tor her
from time to time on account Of money which she
previously had spent for him ana his fanny
Since 1885, she testified. she had paid no money 70
Mr.. Bliss except that her lawyers paid 300 70 him
- repay him for board at the hotel she ned re.
turned TO Mr.. Bliss all the money he had advanced
on her account, she said.
did Mr.. Bliss support you for ten years. - ne
has testified he didy' she was asked.
no. he did not" she replied. for the hrst tnne
becoming excited HE didn't support me for ten
ali my money on him and his family"
Mr Shaw, her counsel at this point said: "Bliee
took all her property at Toms River. He took her
fathers estate from her and spent It." -.
HE did! Oh! yes. he did" exclaimed Nh.
Fleming.
be- %. 49,. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
POWDERS AND PATRIOTS TO MEET.

The first seril-annual meeting OF the General
Court OF The order OF the Founders and Patriots
OF America will be held In the Governors Room.
In the City Hail. on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The officers and members Of the various State So
cie,ies will be present. There will also be re-
cept.on and banquet In the evening at the Hotel
Normandie. given by the New-York society to the
General Court and the visiting State societies.
rh. order was founded and Incorporated March
is 1896 TO be eligible for membership person
must be A descendant from a colonst who set,
Revolutionary descent thereafter, The order Is IN
n fiourshing condition. considering the length OF
time IL has been incorporated and full attend
ance il expected at Fridays meeting. as many
matters regarding the insignia. diploma and seal
are TO be finally determined upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
NO AMALGAMATION IN SIGHT.
NEW DIRECTORS FOR THE MANHATTAN
RAILWAY BOARD DECIDED ON. BUT
INDEPENDENCE OF THE METRO
POLITAN COMPANY TO BE
MAINTAINED

lhere are three vacancies to be filled In the Board
OF Directors Of the Manhattan Railway Company,
at the annual meeting to-day. These vacancies
were caused by the death of George Bliss, Simon
"ormser and F. X. Hahn. 1t is stated that no
representatives Of the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany Will be elected. as had been reported.
The names Of the new directors were agreed upon
at meeting yesterday of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Manhattan Board. The committee was
also said to have expressed the sentiment that the
Manhattan should entertain no proposals for an
amalgamation with the Metropolitan. but that 1t
should proceed with extensions and other improve
Nsnts without delay. A fnancier who had a
scheme Tor forming company to take over both the
Manhattan and metropolitan systems. pres
ent at the meeting and was Informed it was said
that the Manhattan would remain independent, and
struction it might undertake..
The Manhattan Executive Committee. it was af-
terward reported, decided to enter into contract
with the Western Electric Company to equip the
companys lines with electric power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
BJSUA RCK'S RECENT DISCLOSURES.
HIS MIscHIEvOUs MOTIVE.
Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript.
p;smarck's motive is clearly to make mischief lie
a,ms 10 shake popular confidence In the Governmeht
X Ernie Alliance which all Germany regards az
OF the peace Of Europe. Judged by prece,
Ssnts which Bismarck himself would nave prompJty
70 .rss son by furnishing aid, comfort and INFORMS
ton to Powers In alliance against Germany. tor ,lS
re OF positive value TO France ana nus
sia in proportion as they are disquietins 10 austria
and Italy.
HIS rNDIscREET COURSE
vr,r, ,rn. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
nenr,ved of all active official Junction. BismarcR
hs receiyed every possible notice that M gay az
ma scipant in the politics OF Europe Is endea out ne
- Unable TO lake these Significant hints ana
ppd nat be very strange II ne should persist un
Emnsror william, who IL not the man 10 su Ion sh
me- So,,d Violently resent the course ne mas takeh
WEAKENING ALLIANCES.
From The Providence Journal. ..
fro" .'s,,,.ures have not merely astonlshed but
.sriosy disturbed the Continent i !; felt ina Inn;
continusnce OF the revelations m" o;a;snces '
pair the moral force OF E"rope"'' '""D
~ rprAcurnY TO THE TWO ALLIES.
rron The Nsw-York Times r,h
@ stv that formed the Drebund was n2t WORM orr,
InS was written on, since termank u,o n v
t. SxsStY v Tni' she took to be
,wv.ares's ~ without tho reference to 1t.
cERMANY's DANGER.
IN. Chicago Tlmes-Herad. s.,
esnv,d the Triple Alliance 60 70 sstfb ar Italy 3
the the Es1a
q re 5A 5o,,nX hssss On the rs dsy o. inc
ffof6loug y1a6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
DIED..

cIOvER.-At New-Hackensack ~ r. Novsms~ q
Funeral service. 'G at hr.s Church Poushke.ps u
p. m. THURSDAY. November ~ a.. p..sS...
Take 0:30 train from Grand Central TO PousnkesD-
Carriages will be in attendance arrival
CoOKE-suddeny. In Brooklyn. on November 10 1872
Frederick T.. son Of John T. and the late MARY H.
Relatives and friends invited s 2, u: fq p:
rn sGoslsn at on of family
oGDsE HUSBAND S saS E.
Funeral services Will be held at the Churcn Oh me
Paternity. 5h-ave and 45h-s, on Thursday q
GRIFFIN, her horne No 10 East ssth;s on TseYlay.
nn in the hiy-nfth year Of her age.
JyAs her home No e Ea, so sss u wsm ana SS
Lucy Jay. aged II years.
IT, Mott p 1 brief R nss iSn
esne es' No. ,e" q Vest 0 ssihs Sunday
services W.a =, s. T nSsn..
N"%ss"b ~" II. at II O'Clock.
Interment at the convenience Of the family
OsBORN-In waterville. n. Y. Monday. Noyemosf y
William Osborn. in his ssth year. !.
PARKER-At Poughkeepse. \. Y, Tuesday. NOVEMBER
No. seryce na a c
day morning. November H. at II O'clock
nasSsn si" ana father a, Long Island
rune snf sth at G
Long Island Wednesday afternoon. 18th inst At lao
Relatives and friends the family respectfully in-
vitcd.
RANKIN-At Newport. n. l.. November Francis Hunt
ington Rankin NJ: d.. In the olst year OF his age. a.
'u Tned 0 conaresational Church Newport
VAN BuREN-At Elizabeth. n. j.. Monday. November O.
Whelmna Van Buren, widow OF James Van Bursnt
in her slst year.
r,nea services at her residence No. LIS Mayet
on Wednesday evening. at O'clock.
Carriages will meet train that leaves New-fork foot .
Interment at convenience Of the family. 'r.c.>'
Inman. John Hat a meeting Of the Board q d.
York held day the following minute was adopted:
To-day the Directors OF the Fourth National Bank ase
with the sad duty Of recording the DEAN Of
one OF their associates,
w - Mr. John H. Inman
For fifteen Mr. lnman has served as On ses I'VE
ana an cicient Director and by his death this
Bank has Of its abest. warniest ana most oe-
voted friends 80 A.. -,
Familiar with hnan and commercial Affairs IN I'll
their various branches he brought to our councils -
tained by an exalted standard Of morality A. -.
He was public spirited citizen. directing his e0oeO
at All times channels Of commendable enteprice
and beneficial development His fellow-nemoers OF mn
Board having him IN the trials Of manhood cour
aga and confidence realize. sorrowful unison with ne
relatives and his many friends the magnitude Of this BE-
rcavement circle Of his home where his anectIon
generosity and devoted interest always found tner ms
Those Of us that remain with the
ing the long farewell to colleague eompsnion ans
friend. John II. Inman
WOODLAND CEMETERY
O.hce 90 r.. I'D 81.
woodlawn Station cath ward) Harlem Nantoso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
DISCHARGED VETERANS BRING SUIT.

Albany Nov lo-suits have been begun asains.
pevsrnor Morton. Lisutena mt Governor 6axton ano
Speaker Hamilton Fish, of the Assembly. VINO arc
- trustees Of public buildings. In the sum OF Wv
sch BY John C. Upton. Edward Pediow. Nicno'n'
Wing and William Finnegan for personal oam.
~ occasionsd by their discharge ~ orderhss ~
etat4 Capitol. These men are vetersne en sa
Z 0Gstoed they we're removed coptSary ~ tpe
~ vh!eh Psey!ass fh9s st. tnsX ksS sSIse !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
4 NEW RIVAL FOR TIE HONOR.
c. W. TrLLINGHAsT. 4 FRIEND or 5ovr1NQ1'
ELECT BLACK. ALSO WISHES 70 n \
<1rNru Al. j.,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y I
The contest for the coveted place OF AoJoseHe
General on the stan of the next Governor o. No.
York has been further complicated BY the entraoeo
into the race Of a warm personal friend Of Cover
nor-eect Black. This Is c. Whitney Tillinshast g
Troy, who was member Of the Troy Commsses
Of One Hundred, formed after the murder q ~
ert Ross. in which capacity Mr.. Tilinghass erve
en,cient aid to Mr. Black in his trsmendous 49,
Of bringing the murderer and accomplices 70 Jue.
tice Like General Z. A. McAlpin ana Genera
Frederick G. McLewee, the other candidstes to
the MISUNDERSTANDING M Ttninshast "a pa
considerable experience IN the Nationat GULLY: A.
Friends OF General McLewee were encousaee4 g
hope yesterday that there was an mpfcvS3sSnts te
belief that there would be few changes undes S0vss
ernor Black In the military stan ana tnat ~
McAlpin would be his own successor In tneS ~
II was believed that General McLewee Wou1 ~,
sent to retain his present once OF lnspeetoF-Ss'
,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
instance Of Lord Salisbury. who took that
neans Of Andinx out how hia slnnortera at

instance Of Lord Salisbury, who took that
means Of finding out how his supporters at
home would receive the proposition, which was
at that time the sole point Of apparent diner er
dorsement 1t received throughout the English
press left no doubt Of Its popular appreciation
and there was no further delay from that mo-
ment in the British Colonial Office's task or Sc
curing the necessary data as TO the Occupation
of the settled districts which Sir Julian Paunce-
fote recently brought from England.
The solution Of the problem which LORD Saiis-
bury now compliments In such glowing terms
sent by Secretary Oney to Sir Julian
Pauncefote June II last UP to that time Great
number Of judges, whose Disagreement would
lead to endless diplomatic controversy. which
was entirely repugnant to the United states.
and was promptly swept away. and an uneven
number OF Jurors substituted who might be re-
lied upon to make definite decision one way or
another.
Real arbitration having thus been made poss-
bic, Secretary Olncy then took up Lord Saiisburys
proviso. by which the boundary line. as drawn
by an Arbitration Tribunal. was not to inciude
territory bona fide occupied by British subjects
Venezuelan citizens on January /. 1887. He
insisted that this should be stricken out alto
gether. thereby making the arbitration uncon-
ditional or that there might be substituted the
following:
territory OF one party be found in the occupation OF
m n snd effect % be 81 to
as reason justIcc the rules OF international law ana
the equities or the particular case may appear u
require
VENEZUELAN OFFICIALS CONFIDENT.
This was at the tIrle declared to be the radical
solution Of the dispute. and after first ascer-
tanning through publication the temper Of those
directly concerned regarding the suggestion,
subsequent negotiations. It Is understood, have
been confined to celebrating the point until
no doubt could possibly arise before the Joint
Tribunal as to its intention and limitations 1t
IL learned that Venezuela has fully consented
IN this arrangement and that her officials are
confident Of their ability to refute every British
claim to settled districts previous to 1887 In any
territory west Of the Pomaroon River. In which
event the line OF division would be almost iden-
teal with that claimed before the Venezuelan
Commission in the Storrow brief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
pporrssOR ! A. HUGO GYLDEN.

Stockholm Nov. 10.-Professor John Augustus
Hugo Gylden the celebrated Swedish astronomer,
died to-day Mr. Gylden was born In Helsingfors,
Finland. in ls4l He was a member of the Academy
Of Sciences IL Stockholm, a correspondent OF the
InstItuie OF France. On officer of the Legion OF
Uonor md the author OF n number Of astronomical
works OF note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
Gperial Notifies.


...,.,n.,co o>o~~>~~~~v~~~~~~~N~N
A. Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
sss Fifth Avenue.
w. B. NORMAN. Auotionesr.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF CHIPPEN-
DALE SHERATON. COLONIAL. LOUIS XIV" xV'
AND XVI. vl.t Fl.
A MAGNIFICENT oRMOLU TABLE DECORATED
WITH sEvaEs PLAQUES. REPRESENTING LOUIS
XVI SURROUNDED BY THE LADIES OF HIS COURT.
wsrs Bras. ana ron Andirons and Tenders Superb
Bronze irons and Door noekers Pocelans SUPERB
Cut Glass. Limoges Dinner Sets Entree Pia'ss' etc.
TO BE SOLD
THIS WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FnIpAY
,t....4 AFTERNOONS ' b.. ~ go
NOV. II. IL AND Is. AT O'CLOCK
ALSO ADMINISTRATORS SALE. By ORDER 81 ~.
$ &H9s cHoH sHsanAs sA AS6 ANOTHER xpxS
TRAITORS COMPRISING
OH. PAINTINGS
By distinguished American and FOREIGN ArtistA
s5;pn Fix ssr BsxRS The ES Sn
9BpEk 8E SiSSSSAT EREscM
Latter q e0 as saseA wA 4 Two q
ssx so5 And ys 4Rs As5shsSsf ny
DAY EVENING". NOV. II AND II AT, At GC. t!2s
' SssiSS s fAR II =. 4n GHpks 81 81
aEoRdE c. GRAju 70 RICHARD n. BENT FOR
E6SEylJ III 81 CARVED OAK AND
MAHoGXNY FURNfTrRE. cgk!oss .xETIouEK SHi.:
SS5xz irHSfsAa fSF FsksaF sEsss
SKATE PArE4SCTc , Ss4.'sO' AND IS SHARES OF Dixie
TO DE SOLD rHuRssPexo f HSaXERSooS Soy -
FRANCIS q. MOORE. Attorney for Assignss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
THE I.ATrrMER ESTATE LITIGATION.

An order was entered In the Supreme Court by
rust,ce Lawrence yesterday allowing the settle
,ne,t OF a suit instituted by Eliza q. Jones on DO
half OF herself and her children against William ~
Jattimer TO set aside certain deeds OF property
which Iattimer assigned to his wire
Mrs. ZONES Is the sister Of Lattimer. ana the lat
Tor with John Bloodgood. the late banker were the
trustees under the will Of the late William Latu-
mer. A suit was brought against the trustees some
,,,na ago in which they were charged with having
cmbezzled % 100000 OF the Lattimer estate MRS
ZONES was an heir under the Will. ana me purpose
or,w he owned against the sums he IA alleged 70
have diverted from the estate .,s A.. a..
~ terms Of settlement mentioned IN the
peners which only grant leave to compromntiss'
Parsons Shepard Ogden are attorneys TOT mrS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure AZ indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
psraturs recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. Nov. II. a. m-The weather yester-
day was fair and cool. The temperature sanged be-
tween and SO degrees the average 7h desree' being
x of a degree higher than that Of Monday and IN
hieher than TINT Of corresponding day Of last yeas
The weather to-day will BE- thrcatsnns with showeF
and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
MISS JULIA JAY.

Miss Julia, Jay. daughter Of Colonel william Jay
died from typhoid fever yesterday AFTERNOON a' mei
,,,b.r,s home No % East Seventy econd-st. Miss
Law had been III for several weeks, but only critically
so few days before her death. Miss Jay was severn
teen years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
MR. ROCKEFELLER SCORES A POINT

a. Paul Nov. i0-Thc United States District
Court yesterday ordered the cause OF Alfred Merritt
AGAINST John d. Rockefeller involving verdict for
600 ono hack TO the lower court with instructions
for a new trial Merritt sued for damages on the
charge that there had been fraudulent misrePre-
seutation by Rockefeller OF the hnanc'ai s'2hoihs
~ two mining corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
Ex.cHrEF JUSTICE w. f. MILLER.

Des Mones Iowa, Nov l0-Ex-Chief Justice W.
F.. Miller died at his home in this city yesterday
at the age OF seventy-three. He was born IN Penn
svIvania. He WIS a member Of the Supreme Court
from 1870 TO 1876 Afterward he wrote ana pun %
shcd q code Of Iowa. which became s'ahoaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
rHs WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Nov. i0.-An OF high pressure covers
the Atlantic states highest the Ncw-Engiand coast
The pre..re Is also relatively high the Northern Rocky
Mountain slope where temperatures prevail storm
~ considerable intensity Is central in Wisconsin II -
attended BY high southery winds on the lakes South
eastery gales will prevail the lower lakes. and the
winds will shift high northwest Wednesday the
uppsr lakes The pressure also low on the Northern
Pacific coast The barometer has risen over New Eng
land and throughout Rocky Mountain Districts II has
fallen In the valleys and especially the lakes
The temperature higher in all districts east OF the
Mississippi River and colder the Rocky Mountain
slope Rain has fallen in the lake regions and
on the Northern Rocky Mountain Slope. Threatening
weather with rain and Increasing southey winds. Is In
dicated for the Middle States the Ohio Valley
AMI the lake regions The weather VIII clear, with de-
Missouri Valleys The weather will be generally fair In
the South Atlantic and Gulf states also on the Rocky
Mountain sops ana me s r & States
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For Maine New-Hampshirc and Vermont. threatening
weather followed by showers "Wednesday night warmer:
southerly winds.
For Massachusetts. Rhode island and Connecticut
threatening weather with showers afternoon or night;
Warmer; scutherly winds 49,
For Eastern New-York. threatening weather. with
showers warmer increasing sor,herly winas .york and
Ohio rain: warmer Wednesday Colder WEDNESDAY nent
southery winds n high, on the 'AA's
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Je,sey; the District
NJ Columbia Delaware and Maryland tnreatemn,.
weather and probably showers warmer; soutnea"sr'y
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
WILLIAM C. WHITNEY BUYS MORE LAND.

William c. whitney has recently purchased
fortv-sevcn acres near his estate at Wheatley
Hills Long Island. This district Is one OF the
most beautiful parts Of the island, and Mr. Whit
new now has about 200 acres there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
DR. EDWARD HAZEN PARKER.

Poughkeepsie, Nov. 10 (speciaD.-Dr EDWARD
Hazen Parker. a prominent physician Oh th's ci's'
Alta hor. ,odav after n long illness. He sew
enty- three years old DR.. Parker won honor In the
literary field as well as In the domain OF medicine
and surgery lie was the author OF the i0no VIE
Lives which were inscribed the tomb OF Garfed
L,fe's race we'll run.
II.es work we'll done.
LIES victory won.
Now cometh rest.
These are the opening lines of short poem VIII VT
ten a or more years ago on the oea'" Va
friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
MARRIED..

.sON-.THOMPsON-On Tuesday. November 10. ie9&
at ST. Johns Church Larchmont, n. H.. BY the rev
Richard Cobe.en Vicar OF st. Marks Parish, New
York. Josephine daughter Of John W. Thompson. to
John Melissa.
NOTT-fIIL.DT-At the Church Of the Holy CommuntQd
in this city BY the Rev. DIR. Henry Mottet. Chofyo
p. Mott, and Julia Jerome daughter OF the late
Colonel John Mclean Hi:dt. u. 8. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

Cure before cost. Of course; but. besides being
O wonderful curative for Throat and Lung dis
eases. DR.. D. Jaynes Expectorant is about the
least expensive remedy; 1t takes so little Of It. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
ARBITRATION Is ASSURED.
Continued from FIRST pngc.

Ma1cstys Government proposed to except these dis
tricts from the jurisdiction of the arbtral tribunal
though 1t could deal adequately with the disputed
claims to territory that is not occupied. But they
did not intend by that stipulation ask the Govern
ment or the United States to prejudice any qucs-
lions which had been raised or might be raised with
respect to the ownership OF settled districts. This
part or the subject, confessedly the most difficult
amina ton.
i should wish you to offer this explanation to Mr..
OIney whcn you have an opportunity, and III ne
desires i give him copy Of this dispatch VIII
reserve FOR another occasion the observations which,
after consideration. may have make In reply to
the general argument OF his note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Richard Mansfield intends to present MS new
NAV "Castle sombras." In the second week OF MS
coming engagement at the Garden Tneatre. l. -
to have Its first appearance In 'h'cas' ''-''''"
night
Miss Bertha Waltzinger sang new song III INC
>,.na,r,n. a, the Herald Square Theatre last
r,rn, new one for George Honey will be In
froduced tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

Auruste Van Biene plays new selections In the
second act OF "The Broken Melody" at the Amer.
lean Theatre. this week He Is to vary his musical
programme each week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be en-
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

The sale of seats for single performances al the
Metropolitan Opera House VIII begin a. the o'A-
once Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

PROFESSOR BURR's REPORT RECEIVED.
Washington. Nov. lO.-The Venezuelan Commits
sion met to-day with all the members present The
report OF Professor Burr. who has been at The
Hague studying the Dutch archives, was received,
and the professor heard on II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

A,ttncial Teeth.-TllGIIESr AWARD 1t wesi6o
Fair three medals Afnertcen Institute granted d.
Dane Dentist i54 Lsxngtonavs corner 4bth-sG NJ
Iressicn OF mouth restored Crown and bridge wos8
Face 'cuntoursd. -
Ths Mercnntilc Library. 49,
uranchss: 4cU Fifth Ave. and i3J Broadway.
3ookS delivered to all parts OF I'M city.
Crab Apple blossoms Perfume. o.ttl
IN whatever form Is only genuine when bearing 1872 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

WOODLAND CEMETERY
ONCE No 30 T.. 23d- ST. -.
woodlavu station cath ward) Harlem Kauroeo