davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-10

Faro Samony. eighsy-tilres acres {
imp 10 secs ~ l. u. to z, Il .. as't one
hundred fifty Coils. s s..
Faure Widow E, twelve acres situated
east Of Mandevile on Bayou Castaing,
asst twelve dolls. Z 80.
Farve Mrs n A, sixty-niLe acres in tp
3. r Is e. State land, as't twenty Ave
.iols, , 80.
Fitte J l5S acres. in n sec !, tp
3. IL e. as't seventy Ave dolls. 4 %.
Fields Tory. eighty acres + INN. lot
5. sec -. and " u = sec 81, tp
., II e, MS. eighty dolls. 4 50.
Fields T. eighty acres + imp, . ] OF
q I acc q. tp9. II =. as't $50, 81 80
Franklin Lena. one acre 4 imp in So.
A. tp 3, 4 e. rs's twenty dolls. : H.
Foster Mrs Eliza. ten acres joining
Friday Porter's tract, as's ono hundred
txenty-cne dolls. 4 so.
Cielc< Morris, thirteen acres AMI imp
in tp 8, Il e. asst forty dolls, 3 70.
Farwell > +. nincty-three aud sixty-
f0ur one-hun dredtLs acres, designated
Is lots I L 8. lot con aiming thirly-tvo
acres. lot = containing twenty seven and
sixty one-hundredtLs acrs.s, and
ihfrtv-fonr acres and imp, bounded
north by lands OF E u Samor,, ooath by
lot z. east by 10. 8, and vest b, Tche-
functA Rivef, known ~ portion Of the
Parent tract, As't four huh.ired acls, 10.
Fields William, ono uun.lroi sixty
and ninety eight one-hundredths acres
: Of n sec 3, vi ofne SEQ 81,
tp 3. : Il .. as't ono hundred sixty dolls.
5 50.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-10

0Al0&3 E0al3 ~ 0oS09 q uIups
part of 0usu,an, tract in sec A. g.
8, E II .. esd 475. - Is
George Il G, I acre in sec Is. tp
| Q, T Il 9, as'd $50 s. IS
Kemp Cafr;s Mrs. lots 1858.
go. "a, 4, l. imp. as'd $4OU 81 10
Lealmsn N. lot ! l sqr 80 l. imp.
| in Salman addition. as'd $3.50 s. IS
Lsopald N Mrs. lots SO 10. sqr
| 25 Div d. Robert addition. as'tl
SIS s. p
Needing Mary Mrs lot ; sqr 2
Div D Saline: addition for taxes
Ut 1894, 1895 l. 1896. ss'd. $25
s. IL
NcCal!um n, lot l. imp in
Salman a.l.:itiou ar'd $3.50. IS IS
3t.sioos 6 A Mir. certain pr
tiou OF sv1 und l. imp 76 feet front
N O l. N Il r Il h l sqr bounded
~ Cousin robert 3rd l. 4lh rs.
as'd $500. $25 GO
Meusn.lex A, 4 acres alorg xiCe
the Salmen mfg 80. bounded south
b. public road loatlin. To LineEiln
Landing, west side N OF NEh II.
aec "A. ip 3. Z Il e. as'd 500. s. GO
Robert + r, lot z sqr -. lot ]
sqr g 5 acres + imp part Of ne
norton Of q y / Of eec Is. tp
Il q. ax'l $500. IS 60
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-10

IN 6s08t IcSakl xstVebs A0VW0 ~ tOS
Thomas q Holmes Claim. bounded east
y Pearl River. south ny Applsvhits's
claim, west by public land. north BY the
lew Hampton Tapley Claim, ~ one
.undretl nifty dolls, s.
Slaydon W H, $40 acres, more or less,
~ sec 81, tp 6 And Z, IL ., knows o
the Applewhits Claim. On East Pearl
| River, asst one hundred fifty dolls, 4 IS.
Stnck.till + J, l0O acres on East Pearl
liver, being the north half Of the Ne s
Hampton rapley Claim, ss'e one han
irsd dolls, 3 60.
Sims Alfred, eighty acres and imp, tp
), r IA e, as't scventy-dvs dolls, 1 "a
+
Too,ner Miss Jane, SD acres, bounded
aorth by Lar ds OF s Hernshein,, y by
alwcn ) Co. east by Bayou Lao 1mbt,
md west by Ian II Of Mrs Anatols Cou-
in, asst four hundred forty-isys dolls.
10.
Thompson Len, eighty acres and imp
tp 5, r 10 e, asst one hundred twenty
.tols, 4 so.
Tyson Ira, ole hundred twenty acres
md imp, tp ), r 10 e. asst one hundred
seventy-five dolls, S Is.
ralies Thomas. eighty acres, being
the northern portion Of quarter SOC
y, tp 5, II 9, asst eighty-6va dollas,
1 40.
tyler Andrew, two acres and imc,
founded north By Chas Hscda.son,
<onth by Peter Gaines, east BY Taharry,
and west " Joseph Pages, as't a,ey
dolls, 8 Is.
Tsvlor Josenh n 1. Aen
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-10

and continuing on each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, all the
property upon which taxes are now dine
to the Stats Of Louisiana and parish Of
st. Tammany. to enforce the collection
OF taxes assessed in the year 1886,
together with interest thereon from
The 3lst day Of December Of said year.
At rate of one per cent per mo 18th until
paid and all costs. The names of said
delinquent tax deb tors, the amount Of
taxes due Ly each on the assessment OF
said year. and the property assessed t.
each to be offered for sale. is as follows
ASSESSMENT Is MILLS, Poll TAX
AND COsTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
ypGJNG NEW CITY COURTHOUSE.

4 bill drafted by Asscmblyman Sullivan will be
,ntyoduced in .,e Legislature at Albany 10 morrow
night directing that the ground at present occupied
by the Centre Market snail be taken as site for a
new courthouse for the CITY Justices and for such
municipal officers the commissioners OF the sink
ing fund shall designate. within one year from the
nasssRe OF the bill. At meeting held by the
members OF the Centre Market Association at
Iusig's Assembly Rooms. No. 2jS Cenre-st. yester-
day afternoon. NJ L. De,oursney in the chair an
L,xecutiye Committee OF the association was APP
POINTED This committee consists Of Messrs, Knabe,
clark. McVicker. Meehan and Ball, and i was the
vote OF the association that this committee visit
Albany on the day designated for hearing on the
bill BY the cities committees 10 present the case
;jon OF the bill Mr. Knabe reported that the
Mayor and other city officials had been seen In ref
erence 10 the matter, and that all were heartily In
favor Of tho project utilize the old market site
&. some municipal purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
SEEKING A NEW SITE.
NETWORK SOCIETY LIBRARY MAY
MOVE UPTOWN.

TOO FAR AWAY AT PRESENT FROM THE Ho"h'
OF ITS sHAREHoLpERs-A TREASURE
HOUSE OF BOOKS.
Lovers Of books will rejoice 10 hear that the PLAIN
souar e-shaped browns;one building III 'i'''i 80
Place. between Twelfth and Thirteenth SIS VII"
has long been the home Of the NEWTON ~
,etv Library will probably he Sold as the purchase
n a more convenient site for the building o. l"'e
ord hotter quarters for the library Is DeS Ser'o",
considered Such "A change has been contemplate
for some time as the majority of the so men'oe''
OF the library live IN uptown districts ana .oo wy
from their homes 20 the present library puu'"s "
no, a short one. As the trustees are flSoiouS'' "
,entlyc TO the growing wants OF the library, ,'''
considered AZ recent meeting tho matter oi "'''s
q new home for the library. \ site between ro''.
sec,nd-st and Fifteth-st. was spoken oi as " sun
able one There is building on TINS size ""'o" =
wss said could easily he utilized ior lOidI3 ~"
moses An offer has already been maze iot "'e P'
An. si,e hut the amount was not cohS'ue'eu sun"
cient. . 49,. s,,o,
In case the present building is soid' the Ho,lV!
library would have enough funds at hahu 10 '"''N
. model home i; is said that the cost oil recon-
sruc.ins the old quarters would be considerdoe. anu
that the rcnodelling of this present nome "ou'' "
he SO gladly welcomed by the members ana "us
tees "a n new site. with better and iaIsei ""
ing centrally located. .ho
There has been some talk of hunpeI Vi WV
yublc libraries consolidating with the Ne"-io'A
public Library which represents the As'o'' i''u'"
and renox foundations The prospect OF the Ho
ci.ry Libra ~ entering into such a consoida'oh
should not be seriously considered, II was s'''' Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

among the politicians r. made evident that the
plan have a meeting of the Republican State
Committee called to head off the amendments 10
the law had been abandoned for the present Ed
ward Lautelbach had not gone TO Washington. but
trere was Il report that he had received message
over the telephone from Senator Pratt which cause q
4 sudden abandonment of the plan to issue call
for the meeting OF the State Committee.
state Senator John Raines was In the city, and
hc talked confidently about the passage or the
,'mcndmcnts 10 the LIQUOR Tax law. He said that
ncst OF the llquor-deal wanted 10 have the
amendments passed, because their business was
iutorfered with by the fake clubs. Instead Of
hurting the Republican vote in the city. he said
there was reason to believe that Republicans gem
croilv approved of measures TO make the present
law easier OF enforcement. and that the better en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

nihrarian of New 1 DIN SVSiS'S '-'D'N''|
49,. ,Drorv ubi,e omen 20 the public is practically
80, rroTertv Of large number of It's most acuVe
members These members hold many shais VI NV
library and a number of shares arc hel" ~
,otes the original heads Of which were aio"s
no coll, subscribers TO the library. All these es
tates and members having shares are d o ae
voice in the management OF IN ioi ay,v Years to
VOL" 1 Ne eStaIes a consolidation. say neii.
bers with the New-York Public Library Is h's"''
inHIo9na,De was organized in 1854 Although 1t is
omen TO the public daily from s:So a. lr 70 take
no ' one awaV from the library for any length Od
time The reading-Toom wSn ana holidays from
ga q m, tin D. m, is well equipped , WIN The S
hes. periodicals and newspapers Oh ',. ne George Y
RaIdwn and the librarian is Frank D. h ~ pSe
recently OF Columbia College; NO. ur9 in
tressufe' 5,egtmsnts is valued At sl7slSi .! IN.
Guided in the menis arc the ioaoW ohn G. sreen
noxn as the John c. Green fund 500" ahq l,o,
me EXECUTORS Of the estates OF mary AZ. Eos
s,nro - George B DOR. 5000 of George j; %
sa 8; go and Of Richard Il. Mount. $lVN. lhe'e
are no debts Of any kind agi ,<ydav 70 tribune
marter Nj Bgelow. the librarian SAID: NAM ny
persons believe that TINS nome lo' & inch belief
Sor the hest and latest books are coh@'dl,N He
placed the shelves Al Presytd W. If namphets
and unbound books. The library coe 3V vh@re
is one Of the best in the city ne known W the
Iohn G Green alcove II was founded ana "a. ~
maintained by an endowm M %, 'yV Green The a.
cove the furnishings Of which are ti!t GiiIt ul
Robert Lenox Kennedg va 9@5 a Goar IN" London
There is a fine portrait of Mr.. Green suspended
,sj,ried by Madrazo on the shelves is also an eX-
roefingy valuable collection OF books on costumes.
Many socesy woif for the Bradey Martin BAN
"In the collection here OF old newspapers pIInlteu
IN New.York. there many dated from i7se 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

70 he somewhat on the order Of Uncle Tom
Cabin" which 1t foresaed by several years othcr
books came from his pen I'm rapid succession which
were published generally in series OF several VOL
umes each or these THE Rivcrdale Series THE
BOAT Club" "Woodville'' Young America Abroad
THE Starry Flag" onward and Upward inc
Yach, club and Great Western" are among
the hes, known. In all there are more than one
hundred volumes Of them. From 1888 to 1870 Mr
Adams edited = magazine entitled 'Stunert anu
Schoolmate" but he is better known as Editor OF
"Oliver optics Magazine for Boys ana girls OF
which the publication was begun in 1851 IN Bos-
Ton and ended in 1873. In II many Of his most pop
ular stories first appeared. TO obtain Information 9
for his series Of Young America Abroad Mt.
Adams twice visited Europe. He was especially
fond OF Yachting and was yachtsman OF ski.
Many OF his stories are largely concerned WIN
this sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
WILLIAM BOND.

William Bond died at his home NO 81 west
Ninety-second-st.. yesterday morning after long
illness.
Mr. Bond born In Sturbridge. Mass, on
April 1923. In 1850 he was graduated from the
Harvard Law School. and ten years later ne began
the practice OF law. Mr.. Bond had made MS home
In this city for about the last thirty-fve years
For some years he was associated with railroads,
once being receiver of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad Later he became the general
manager OF the road, which place he held FOR
ten wears At the time of his death he was A
director of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Kali
road and the president OF the Southwestern Coal
ana Improvement Company
Mr. Bond member of the Iotos. Union ana
Century clubs, and Fellow u the National Acad-
emy of Design. In 1863 Mr.. Bond was married 10
Miss Mamie f. Day. daughter Of Captain James L.
Day OF Norwich. Conn. He leaves one daughter'
Major Frank s. Bond. is vice president or the
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad
The funeral will lie held tomorrow AFTERNOON AT
Norwich, Conn, where the body Will he buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
4 RTClCLTST kILLED BY 4 TRAIN.

Providence. X. L. March 21.-Alexander Barbeau.
OF Hamilton. r. l.. while riding between the
tracks the Stonington division of the Con-
solidated Railroad yesterday afternoon was over
taken and killed by the New-London Express due
here at 90 y. IN. Barbeau. when run down was
"scorchng" at top speed for the Potowomut high
way n short distance beyond The engineer
w'his'led repeatedly for the rider 10 clear the
track. and. not being oheyed. slowed down his
train ana made every EFFORT 10 avoid fatality
Barbeau struck by the overhanRing cylinder
box frightfully msngled and thrown some dis
tancc. Death Instantaneous. Despite warn
ings. arrests ard fines. wheelmen persist in riding
on the railroad between Auburn and Kingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE REV. DAVID :. STTPHEN.

Bloomfield y. j.. March p ,Specian-The Rev.
David Schuerman Sutphcn. OF this place. die2 sud
denly at his home to-day from apoploxv. He was
a son OF William :. Sutphen and was born at Bed
mnster Somerset County. y. j.. on April q, lSa
lie was graduated from Rutgers College In 1864
and from the Theological Seminary az New Bruins
wick in 1861. The same year he was installed as
pastor OF the Reformed Dutch Church Mt New
Utrecht Long Island. After passionate OF twelve
years his health gave way; the result OF overwork
since which time he had been retired. He had
lived in this for the last ten years. widow
three daughters and one survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
MRS CORNELIA VAN ETTEN MACK.

Mrs Cornella Van Etten Mack. widow OF Professor
Joseph L. Mack at one time OF Cornell University.
died suddenly at her home No 300 East Eighty
third ST. on Friday. at the age OF fifty five Mrs.
Mack WIS a woman OF some literary ability. She
had been contributor TO magazines and news
pa pers and had given public readings In the parlors
OF the Waldorf and elsew here.
Mrs. Mack cmhI aced the Roman Catholic religion
and was baptized and received into that Church
eight days before her death. Her body was taken
yesterday 10 Watkins. y. Y. for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE REV. HOMER y. CUMMING.

Souti Norwalk Conn. March 21.-The Rev.
Homer Northrup Cunning died AT his homo here a I
\. m. to-day. He born in Brookneld Conn
in 1897. and. after working his own way. grad
uated Yale with high honors in 1915 and AT Union
Theological Seminary in 1852 His first pastorate
WAS At the Goversville y. y. Congregational
Church. where he married Miss Sarah Candee He
was pastor OF the South Norwalk Congregations |
church from 1885 TO 1883. when he resigned and re-
tired from the ministry dcVOting all his time 10
literary work. He was known as "A translator OF
German, Greek and Hebrew. one Of his most not ed
works being his poetcal translation OF the Book OF
Joh from the original Hebrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
JOSEPH =. PEASE.

Edgartown Mass. March H.-Joscph r. Pease.
judge Of Probate of Dukes County for the last
twenty-five years died last night aged eighty
three He had twice been collector OF customs. and
was president Of the Martha's Vineyard National
Bank previous 10 1892. He Commissioner Of
the division Of Indian lands AT Gay Head Christian
Town and Chapaqui,lic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

BOSTON. March IA device is on trial In Bos-
ION motel which. 1t IL hoped Will reduce the rate
OF deaths 10y asphy Xaton In this city. 4 small
chamber OF brass, containing quicksilver. IL at
tachod TO every jet In the house that unlighted
gas ss, rrsGapng through stopcock will ring an cleo
Ilc pen IN me office. Iast Thursday night two
guests accidentally left the gas on unlighted and
proved the efficacy OF the contrivance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
N1HAL ORUERS.

Washington. March Elm to-days naval orders
New-York Navy Yard April 20 and ordered to the
Mare Island Yard April 20. reviewing Civi Engineer
T. O. Maxson, who will go to the League Island
Yard May G. In place Of Civil Engineer g g. VOL
colt. who goes 10 the New-York Yard on that date
Surgeon G. L. CARAT IL ordered 10 examination ri
Washington for promotion April 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
FEW OF THE STATE sOLOyS " TOWN.

Few members OF the Legislative Sunday school
class were In this city last evening, and in the alb
sence OF T. e. Patt they kept away from the
Firth Avenue Hotel and had little 70 say about
coming legislation Local Republican politicians
sought them out and tried 10 convince them that
II would he folly to pass amcndments to the Ranes
LIQUOR Tax law. which would break up the small
political and social clubs In the city. In the talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
PRIZE WINNERS AT VILLA Ms

WILLIAMSON. Mass. March 1.-THE winners Of
the Graves prize essays for seniors NJ Williams
College were announced by the faculty this morn
ing az follows: Dalton. Hiram Blanchard OF Ben
SON. Vt. Trcadwell cleveland. jr.. West Orange
y. j.: Ray Connor Detroit. Damon Everett Hall
Wlllinmstown Maurice Ambrose Levy, West
Townsend Mass: Herbert Peake. Walton. n. Y.
Tho prizes $50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

,-ooua st,le as 10 It's details In front and In the
,n,ldia stands n colossal equestrian statue OF IN"
old Emperor. with female hgurt walking Nv me
borse's eide and holding q palm b. anch On IN"
sonr corners OF the pedestal are lions ana imple-
ments OF war: on the upright portion s OF m r.
nedes,riai are sculptures representing feACc. 1he
work ia so Tar from completion that * imrossihi"
to form just idea Of it, dimensions and proper
,hn cri,cs Of berlin that II will he of most
erandiose works o. art in that city and the finest
nrnduc,ion OF Begas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
RALPH CHENEY

Hartford Conn. March T.-Ralph Cheney one
Of the founders Of Cheney Brothers the silk manu-
facturers OF South Manchester died there yester-
dav aged ninety He the Of George
haney. OF South Manchester. who began silk man
ufacture In 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
MRS. WILLIAM S. KNOX

Lawrence Mass. March 27.-The wife ~ Con-
gresham William :. Knox died ut o'clock this
morning. She had been i'll hye weeks. She passed
the last season I'm Washington. Mr.. Knox came
here on Thursday. Mrs. Knox Eunlce H. Hus-
sey. of Acton, Me- and was forty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
WILLIAM KNAPP THOMAS.

Elizabeth y. j. March William Knapp
Thomas died Yesterday at the home Of his son-in-
law here. He - well-known mechanical engi-
neer and assisted Captain John Ericsson in the
construction of the famous Monitor. He was sew
enty-thrce years old. For number OF years he
WAS United States Inspector OF Steam Vessels in
New York iIarlor, and only retired from active
business a few years ago lie wab born I'm Boston
He IL survived by widow and two daughters
both Of whom are married. iieat disease caused
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
JUSTICE BREWER TO LECTURE AT YALE.

Ncw-iIaven. Conn. March 21.-Justic" David j
Brewer Of the United States Supreme Court. will
begin his lectures the Yale Divinity School roT'
Friday afternoon. He will speak on 'Suggesuons
TO the Ministry from Iayman's Point Of View.
Professor Arthur NJ. Wheeler. head Of the depart
ment OF history at Yale. will deliver special lcCt
ure i'm college hall next Wednesday evening He
will speak the Cretan trouble his general sub
jet being The Eastern Question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
CORNELIUS W. GRAHAM.

Cornelius Williams Graham died on Tuesday last
at hi- home No BOG West Twefth-st.. in the thirty
ninth year of his He was a grandson OF the
late George A. Hearn. one Of the founders OF the
large dryeood' house OF Arnold. Constance q 20.
For eight years past Mr. Graham had been physi-
cally DISQUALIFIED for active business In consequence
of paralysis of the lower portion OF his body, and
moved about only with the aid or crutches. lie
leaves a widow but no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
EMPEROR WILLIAMS NOW HENT.
A GREAT WORK TO BE ERECTED IN BERLIN
THE EQUESTRIAN STATUE.

on March % the partially completed national
monument to the memory Of Emperor William J. III
Berlin vas dedicated. Two prize competitions for
this monument held. the results Of the hrst
one having been abandoned because disagree
ment as TO the site arose between the Empdor and
the Rechstag The site finally chosen is near the
old palace on the river Spree. The design con-
templates a great portico, in nearly seni-circu-
lar form. with Ionic columns, with chauots Of
Victory on the two pa vons at the ends 1t Is in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
MRS ELIZABETH s. CALVERT.

Newport. r. l.. March 2-Mrs. Elizabeth s. CAL
vert die1 this morning AT her home in this city at
an advanced age She was the widow Of George II.
Calvert, Ncwport's first Mayor a native Of Balti-
more and descendant Of Lord Calvert and Of
Rubens the famous artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

William Taylor Adams was borh w "''""' ;
NJ. ,,, % tsa, lie was for twenty years n
,e,cher I'm tho Boston public schools. but Is pr'h-
cipalIy known by his many books for boys ana
girls. They have had vide circulation aseresh'-
ing. II is said. over two million copies lie pun
ushed his first book IN 1858. entitled liatchie' inc
Guardian Slave or. The Heir of Bellevue. san"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
TO ADVANCE THE PRICE or SPIRITS

CINCINNATI. March 2I.-At Informal meeting
Of dstillers and wholesale whiskey dealers here
yesterday II was unanimously agreed to advance
the price OF spirits in few days II was the
consensus OF opinion that II was not necessary to
obtain the formal consent of the disters Of the
country. since all OF them are now producing at a
loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE REV. DANIEL f.. ERMBEs.

Dover y. j. March 1.-THE Rev. Daniel +.
Ermbes died AT his home in Port Dram this morning.
He was scventv-siX years Old. lie entered the
Methodist Episcopal minisry fifty years ago and
had charges at Anderson. Newtown. Deckertown.
Flanders Neron. Columbia and Asbury all in New
JcIs