davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
DIED..

BAcKus-At Canandaigua N. Y. Saturday. April %,
Funeral services at his late residence Monday April o.
at $50 y. m.
BREwsrER..At sewaren. Eas, Woodbridge. n J., Sun,
day. April 2d Ezra NJ Brewster. in the 74th year OF
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services his late residence. Wednesday, April 20. at
Carriages Will meet go train from New-York c. r. r.
|. Of N j.. foot OF Liberty-st Return train. a;3'
BULKLEY-At the Hotel Buckinsham, New-York city.
youngest daughter OF the late George and Elizabeth
Andrews Bulkley, Of Southport, Conn,
on Wednesday afternoon at half-psst o'cl9ck
Friends kindly requested not to send flowers.
Interment private.
CIIMMINGs-On Sunday, April 20. Annie G. Cummings.
I0erment 1T Brewster. Mass
HOLLAND-suddeny. Sunday morning April 20.
Elizabeth L. Chaplin. widow of Josiah Gilbert Holland.
services the home Of her sonin-law Blocker
sh Mssen a 10 Hs o en Arrival On T. and "
r. II. train leaving New-York foot Christopher ST. at
Inerment at Springfield Mass.
HuNT-on Sunday April 20. II. Whitney Hunt and Julia
Funeral at O'Clock Wednesday their late residence
Rdgenel6. Conn.
xSdw Of Ebe nenn M fat"y April 3d.
Funeral service at her late residence No. % Atan,c-st
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at p. m
MoRIsoNIIn Boston SUNDAY April 2S John Hopkins
A. Landlord Palmer. aged 90 years and day. s..
Methodist Episcopal Church on Tuesday at O'Clock
Inier M at convenience of family
PARKER -suddenly. at Red Bank. ~ j., April q.
$500 Asher &. Parker.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PUPIN-suddeny. Of pneumonia, on Saturday. April
% her late residence the Hotel Marie Antoinette
s Katherine wife OF NJ l. Pupin and daughter OF the
late David :. Jackson
Funeral will be held at Christ Church. Bouie,
ward and 7istst.. Tuesday morning April Is al
10 O'Clock.
RIGGS-On Monday April %. Of pneumonia. Herman
Edwin Riggs y years Of ,
Funeral Wednesday. April 70. at $50 p m from MS
late residence. No Downing-st.. Brooklyn
ROEAt Highland Falls y. Y. April a. stephen Bogert.
the 2lst year Of his only son or Major ana Mrs
Charles F. Roe. - -.
Funeral from Saint Thomas's Church 53dst. and oth
ave. Wednesday. April 20. at $3.50
ROGERS-.At Lawrence, Long Island. on Monday morn
ing April "a. Katharine Redner Sasers. wife OF Edward
Rogers and daughter Of the late James W. Sasers'
Of Philadelphia.
OF funera, hereafter.
wALToN-On Sunday. April 2e after short Illness.
Gerard Walton. .o an
Funeral services private Tuesday. the 2sh. at 10 a. m
Interment at Saratoga.
Saratoga papers please copy.
YoUNGOn the 2lst inst, In brooklyn Richard u YOUNG
aged 81 years.
Inferred a Philadelphia. Penn.
The KensicO Cemetery, located on the Harlem
Railroad forty eight minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
BENJAMIN A. STARR.

Camden y. j.. April q (SpecaD.-Benjamin A.
Starr. widely known throughout the country oy
non manufacturers and gasworks owners, was
found dead in bed at a cheap boarding house In
Second-st this morning. He was sixty-six years
old. and 1t is supposed that his death was caused
by heart disease Mr.. Starr. conversing with
friend only a few days said. with snap OF his
fingers: when / die / want 10 go ike that. Nj:
Starr was until 1877 OF the Junior partners CT
the old firm OF Jesse w. Starr Sons. proprietors
OF the big Camden iron works, which built gas ana
water works in nearly every large city OF the
country. The works were founded In 1871 by Moses
pioneers in gasworks construction in this coun-
try. They built the present Manhattan Gas Com
panys plant In New-York works In Boston, Brook
I'm and all Of the great plant in Philadelphia. In
the firms prosperous days Benjamin Starr looked
after the contracts and In this capacity he enter
tained lavshly. He gave sumptuous dinners to
prominent men in New-York and other cities. II, He
firm failed in 1871 and the members gradually lost
everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
g. CREIGHTON WEBB TO GO TO RUSSIA.

THE UNITED STATES MINISTER TO ST PETERS
BURG WANTS HIS ASSISTANCE AT THE
COMING CORONATION CEREMONIES.
q creeb,on Webb. Of the law firm Of Saunders,
Webb g. Worcester Of No. II Broadway. has been
attached 10 the United States Legation at st Peters
burg The appointment Is temporary one anu
was made the especial request OF the Minister OF
the United States to Russia who desired Mr. Webp
assistance In the discharge OF the many particular
functions Of the Legation at the coming coronation
ceremonies at Moscow
Mr.. Webb was appointed First Secretary OF the
Legation at ST. Petersburg in January. 1898, by Pres
ident Harrison Andrew d. White then being United
States Minister 10 Russia He entered into the dls-
charge Of the duties Of this office In February 1893
and continued In that station until August OF the
following year.
Mr.. Webb has within day or two decided TO ac-
cept the appointment, and will sail for England to-
morrow, probably aboard the American Line steam.
ship st. Paul. He will return to America about
July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
HOPING FOR BETTER LUCK NEXT TINE.

HOPING FOR BETTER LUCK NEXT TINE.
FROM The Buffalo Express
The one hope Of the friends OF honest govern
ment will be 10 elect Assembly next ran, ana,
better still a Governor. that will stand immovaby
in the way OF carrying the ,d ,han any rssn
merely a name until a Legislature should De eiectea
honest enough either to repeal the law or 10 auopt
a charter that would be acceptable 10 the people
Of all the communities. affected
BOWLER HAS SPREAD HIMSELF.
From The Washington Post
We didn't size him up correctly at the outset. but
he grows upon From the proportions OF sn ma,
cloud no larger than a mans hand upon some oIih,
remote horizon. Bowler has spread hnseiI over
considerations There may be something ridiculous
In the situation. but 1t isn't Bowler POSSIBLY II is
Congress.
MORE THAN HALF THE BATTLE.
From The Lewiston Journal.
II two nations one OF 100000 and the other OF
100000 people, would unite In the determination
to substitute arbitration for In the settlement
OF international disputes. their example would be
more than half the battle for disarmament. The
support OF the United States
TIME FOR PLAIN SPEAKING.
From The St: Louis Globe Democrat
There occasions when II is manifesty the
duty OF parties TO speak plainly and squarely. Is
sues arise from time to time which offer no chance
Of honest evasion. and can not be periodically
dealt with In any other than a frank and positive
way. Such question Is now before the country
side. and silver on the other That IL all there
is Of It, and there 10 for presenting II In
any other light. The party platforms should. there
stance. and declare a. clearly a. possible Tor ona
OF the two proposed stand&rdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

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'Prined matter. etc: German steamers sailing on Tues
@ oer%an and speeay printed matter
eic for other parts Of Europe white star steamer: on
for Europe Gunad on ns 1s.n sa
addressed printed matter etc. for other parts OF Europe
After the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
malls named above aatSna Ensb ma rs.o s
a.
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specially dispatch BY close At iSs
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A;'' F. Ss:s s.s q s:
sss. E; S:Y:. ,r.:ss. T:s.: IS:
s:S,,a 4 e. r1sse.ss; s,s g:
here daily up to May IL at $3.50 p m. Malls for Aus-
tralia except those For West Australia which are for
|. samoan Islands per 8 Aonowai 1rom San Fran.
a m. and $50 p m COR OF arrvsi a. Nev-York Of =
Australia (ex.ept West australian. Hawaii and riu
Islands per g. Wsrrimoo iron NancouveDs Close
m Malls for Society islands, per ship Galiee from
San Francisco close here daily up May Is At ESQ
d. m.
.ns IN: %:s ssrt &c :s. s
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit =.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. PostnnsneR
Postoeacs. New-York. N T.. April - 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.
THE ESTATE OF CHARLES r. RAYNOLDs LEFT TO
HIS WIDOW AND CHILDREN.

THE ESTATE OF CHARLES T. RAYNOLDS LEFT TO
HIS WIDOW AND CHILDREN.
The will OF Charles T. Reynolds. the paint manu-
facturer was offered for probate yesterday In the
Surrogate's office Mr.. Raynodss estate Is valued
In the petition for probate at about $4,000 He
leaves his interest in the firm OF c. 7. Reynolds
Co. TO his three sons. Edward H.. Charles T. ana
William w. Reynolds The shares of the two sons
first named are given to them absolutely, while the
share OF William w. Reynolds is left in trust for
him. and at his death is TO go 10 his heirs or to his
brothers. The remainder of the property Is left TO
the widow. Mrs. Adelaide X. Reynolds.
The will Of Wendelin Rdckert was also filed yes
terday. II distributes estate Of about $1,000 He
leaves 10 his widow Elise Rickert, the house at No
169s Madison-ave.. and TO his daughter clara Ruck-
ert the house at No l2l East Houston-st His stock
in the Consumers Brewing Company and in the
Astor Place Bank is given to his wife for me- ana
at her death is TO go to his son. John Peter Ruca-
ert, and his daughter, Clara Ruckert The testator
leaves 500 to his sister Clara Koppmeler; and the
remainder of mis- property Is 10 be divided between
his widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry will return
to Abbey's Theatre on May 4, and in a two weeks
engagement will take their farewell OF this coun-
try The announcements for the first week include
several we-known productions and one play new
this city "Godefroi and Yoande" medieval
play by Lawrence Irving. 1t will be given on Mon
day night. with The Lyons Mail" For Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday nights and the Saturday
matinee Macbeth is announced. The Merchant
OF Venice" will be given on Friday night and Louis
XII on Saturday night
Charles Frohnan has arranged with Henry f.
Dixey to continue In the Thoroughbred" next
season when the play will be given in the principal
cities The piece will continue the Garrick Thea
ire Indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
rs GOVERNOR MORTON THE GIVER,

Middeboro. Mass. April Z.-At the Church of
Our Saviour yesterday morning. the pastor, The
Rev. William Bayard Hale. made the announce
ment OF a gift Of $4,000 toward the erection OF
new church. Mr.. Hale said that the donor desired
not to be known but he is generally thought to be
Governor Levi p. Morton of New-York as 1t Is
well understood that the Governor takes deep
interest in the welfare OF the church, this town
having once been the home Of the Morton family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
Guerial Notices.
Parts-D, de G. Correction.
A ID RiOhA EurnituCe.

Parts-D. de G. Correction.
Works of Art and Richie Furniture.
Fine Snuff boxes Sweetmeat boxes. Chatelanes and
Watches of the IoIis Ky and Louis XVI periods Nina
aneed Plates Stained Glass Panes. Old sevres Table
vice Ola saxony china; Magnlncent tande aora CLOCKS
Louis XIV Louis XVI Androns Very large orients
granite Vases and other styles OF FURNITURE
Very handsome closing Writing table GIT OF kins
Louis XVI Superb Drawingro furniture upholstered
in Bauvas Tapestry erresentns military subjects after
tsanoya Splendid Ciobelins Tapestry exceptional Point
Tanestry. Embroidery Work; Stuns etc
OLD AND MODERN PAINTINGS:
BY Juan de Arellano Goyer Won Goyer j. ana ;.
kaIsdae P saysrs Tenies Tsrbug Benjsmn Con
Courbet Das, Duez; j. pupre HeIlonth' Henner On;
fIvy Won Marcke Messonier Ignacio Merino. de Neu-
vile Plasson Ribot. Leopold Robert. Troyon. Vautier
Vibert. Vollon. Elem -
WINGS and WATER-COLORS.
COMPRISING THE IMPORTANT COLLECTION
OF Mr. u. de G. and the sale OF which
Gallery Georges Petit; rue de sene s. on Mondsy LIST;
day SIN June. 1895 at p M AncSnee, N ray
Mannheim son. rue 81 Georges NJ Georges psti' !?
saturday Both. and sunday. 3ist May. 1905 from - M
10 o. m Exhibition of Paintings Saturday, 6th and
SUNDAY 7th June. 1890. from .. m. to p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
HARLEM REPUBLICAN CLUBS DINNER

The sixth annual dinner OF the Harlem Republican
Club in honor of the seventy-fourth birthday OF
Ulysses s. Grant was held in the clubhouse. Nos.
145 and 147 West last
evening
pres,den, Lincoln A. Stewart presided and acted
"a toastmaster Seated at me guests table were
Abraham Gruber D. Mitchell. A. NJ Cnderhili.
washington winsor. H. c. Robinson and s. G. croft
Among the prominent members OF me cruz pre Ca
S,ns George s. Biampey and c. f. Mosher;
The speakers were H. b, Robinson. DAVID Mltche.'
nd OF hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
THE srLTAN's SIMPLE REQUEST.

Washington correspondence of The Chicago Records
Mr. Terrers friends tell good story of the fami-
tar manner I'm which he talks TO the Sultan. II IS
said that while they were dining together one DAY
af the palace His Imperial Majesty remarked that
ba rcqrefted 10 learn that there were four news
naners in the United states which had published ar
,Icies ecriously rejecting his administration.
and ne desired Mr.. Terrell to write 10 fresideh,
CLEVELAND and ask him 10 suppress them
why" said the Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter PcnIpoentlary OF the United states. there are
s5 o newspapers printed in the United states. ana
every one OF them gives you - every morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
puOENIX CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.

The Phoenix Republican Club No. 81 West Eighty
nrs,-st gave an entertainment last evening at the
clubhouse in celebration OF Grants birthday. Spe-
c,a invitations had been sent out and In consequence
there was an unusually large attendance. The exer-
cises Of the evening consisted Of patriotic speeches
poems and music. After these the members en-
toyed light luncheon The newly elected officers OF
The club are: President Alderman Charles ~
Parker; cepresident, W. On; secretary E Ed
committee in charge Of the entertainment last even
ing were W. f. GIL. Edward stanton, Frederick
Davis and Otto l.. Isaac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

HIGH BAROMETER ON THE ATLANTIC COAST
Washington April 27-The barometer continues high on
the Atlantic coast and has risen In all districts OF the
Mssi-spp except north OF the lower lake region. where
Il has fallen slightly II has also risen In the extreme
Nor,hwest and To the west Rocky Mountains and
au., ouiv from the Missouri Valley souhwestward to
New Mexico There extended depression covering the
Central Rocky Mountain districts and extending north
ward over the Dakoas the barometer being lowest In Colo
r,do The weather continues fair throughout the South
ern Middle and England States and Is generally fair
from the Mississippi Valley westward 10 the Rocky Noun
talns Local showers occurred during the day in tho
lower lax. region Western Pennsylvania and West Viz
gtna and weather II cloudy to night from NewYork
and the lower lake region southwark Georgia and om
the Missouri Valley southwark to Texas II is warmer
throughout the Mississippi Valley. and cooler at Rocky
Mountain stations the Northwest The Indications
are weather Will continue fair generally through
out the southern and New England States and probably
fair but cloudy on Middle Atlantic coast. Local
showers are likely In the Missouri and Upper
MIsssspp valleys partly cloudy weather and warm
southerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
JACOB s. POWELL.

Jacob S. Powell. former Supervisor OF the Town
OF North Hampstead. died at his home, near MAN
hasset village. Long Island on Sunday. He was
ffty-fve years old and was OF Stimson Pow
ell, weli-known preacher in the Society OF Friends
life in the town. He was a Democrat and several
times elected Supervisor. He held other oinces
was trustee of the Jones fund. having been re-
elected at the last town meeting. Mr.. Powell was
one OF the best-knoWn men In the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous while Trnnnss selt-
changes In pressure Indicated by The Iripuiu .rr-
recording barometer The dotted line represents '"e ~
neraturs recorded ut Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office April ~. a. m-The "ea'ne, .e'e" y.
xas fair and mild The temperature ranged between 20
and "a degrees the average Hs degrees) being 20 w
urs.s lower than that Sunday and lower than inst
81 the corresponding day last year.
" rhs vsather to-day wiz b fair and Wsrmess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
GREENBALGE MEMORIAL MEETING.

Lowell, Mass. April 27.-Memoria. exercises Tor
the ate Governor Greenhalge were held In Hunting
ton Hall yesterday afternoon. Mayor Courtney
made an Introductory address and Judge g.. r.
Ia,v,on delivered a eulogy Music was rendered by
the High Street Church Choir and the American
Orchestra. and the prayer and benediction were by
AZ Rev i NJ Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
NOMINATED BY MAYOR QUINCY.

Boston, April T-Mayor Quincy tonight sent TO
the Board of Aldermen the following nominations:
Corporation Counsel. J. Bailey: City Solicitor
Thomas NJ Babson; City Engineer. William Jack
son; member Of the Board OF Health. Samuel r.
Durgin: Trustees of the Public Library, rraIcs ~
The appointments lie over one week under tn'
rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
JOHN F. LEWIS.

The funsra of John F. Lewis, who died ias'
Saturday. will take place to-day at st. Luxe
Church. at One-hundred- and-forty -frst-st and Con
vent-ave. He was ffty-nine years old He was
the New-York agent OF the Planknton Packine
Company Of Chicago and belonged TO the Produce
Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
AT UNREsERvED PUBLIC SALE
This Tuesday, Evening at $50.
ORIGINAL DRAWINGS
WATER COLORS
w. HAMILTON GIBSON.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

Georg Engels. the German comedian. who Is now
playing an engagement In the West will give three
more farewell performances at the Irving Place
Theatre Friday. Saturday matinee and Saturday
evening. The repertory for those three perform
ances Is follows: Friday evening and Saturday
matinee Der Compagnon and Saturday evening
Or Klaus" with the Joint appearance of Mr. Con-
rel q 8 DE- Klaus and Mr. Engels s I.ubOMSkI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
GRANT DINNER POSTPONED.

Chicago April Glowing to the large exodus OF
Renublicans to Springfield the Grant birthday ban
ouet tonight under the auspices of the Marquette
Club and at which Senator Hawley and Representa-
tive Barrett TO have been the principal ora'ois
has been indefinitely postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
ALAWYER'S BRIEF WILL.
a LAW WILL
ANDREW WESLEY KENT LEAVES ALL HIS PROP

TO HIS WIFE.
One OF the shortest wills ever seen by the clerks
In the Surrogate's Office was filed yesterday. 1t IL
the Will of Andrew Wesley Kent. lawyer. whose
office was at No. 50 William-s The will Is written
on sheet Of office paper and is in full as follows:
My VIII. ~. >,,
Il give devise and bequeath unto my wife Nina
Kent all my estate both real and personal APP
point her executrx thereof and revoke al former
Wills ANDREW WESLEY KENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
I,ONGsTREET ON GRANT. THE SOLDIER"

Boston, April q (SpeciaD.-The dinner Of the Mid
dlesex Club at the Hotel Brunswick tonight, in
commemoration of Grants birthday was a splendid
affair General Longstreet the principal guest OF
the evening was fanked on either side by Acting
Governor Walcott. of Massachusetts,: Senator-elect
Foraker of Ohio; Senator Thurston. OF Nebraska.
and James H. Hoyt of Ohio. They were surrounded
by many veterans of the Union Army war song
with them were strains Of Maryland. Ny Mary larry
land" Dixie Star Spangled BaEner ana co o.
lumbia" Iyongstreets welcome, as he arose 70
speak Of Grant. the Soldier" was tremendous lie
was followed by Messrs. Foraker Thurs'oh ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED F''HF"NHT TVTN IV-DN'
For wEngland- Generally fair but with Increasing
coudlness In portion; southerly winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
ersv ard Deaware-Probabiy fair but cloudy and threat
ening In the morning; warmer; southery winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
threatening in morning. probably followed by fair
slightly easerly to s0utherly winds
For Western New-york and Western PENNSYLVANIA
Probably cloudy In morning: local showers the
lakes: fair in during the day fresh and brisk
southerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
OBITUARY.
NJ. EMILE DUVAI

Paris April I'm. Emile Duval. French par
died to-day He was sixty-nine years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

THE GREATER NETWORK BILL.
a Mass-meeting of Citizens

~>>~~~~~~~~>~~>-.~~~c~~s~ >~~~rs~~~~~~~~>~"s>~
THE GREATER NEw-YORK BILL.
"A Mass-meeting of Citizens
VIII be held at
COOPER UNION
THIS CrUESDAY) EVENING. APRIL 2s at $50 o'clock.
To Protest Against the Passage Of this
Outrageous Measure, and to Urge
Its Veto by Governor Morton.
HON C. ~ BLISS WILL PRESIDE.
THIS MEETING is TO BE LEI.D IN RESPONSE 10
THE FOLLOWING CIRCULAR;
New-York- Brooklyn April "a 1893.
We. the Undersigned. citizens Of NewYork and Brook
yn desire against the Of the Greatss
New-York bill through the Legislature after II has been
vetoed by the Mayors Of large cities Immediately
concerned: Whatever difference Of opinion may exist %
the question Of consolidation. there surely be amcns
reputable people nothing but condemnation Tor the way
which the principle OF home rule has been violated.
the rights Of American citizens disregarded and foe Tho
methods employed In passing this bill.
therefore respectfully citizens who entertap
such feelings this subject here expresses
to meet together in Cooper Union next Tuesday even
ing April % $50 o'clock and The
be deemed necessary. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
POstOnice Notice.

FAN Incompatible delicious perfume"
is what said by everybody " Mat eu-ki-ta the ~
Japanese perfume Crown Perumery Co. OF Londoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

matte attitude assumed by General Grant in all
his negotiations with other nations.
The souvenir of the celebration q bronze
miniature Of Grants headquarters at City Point