davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
brooklyn. Dec. 81.
c.vAGE'S UNITARIANISN


- - vot,cHEp FOR BY DR.. EDWARD EVERETT
HALE AZ OF THE RIGHT KIND.
To rho Editor Of The Tribune
s,r and In The Tribune OF December - 'he io'-
lowing passage 49,. -. -or-o.on, ,bs
nr savage's well-meant desire 10 reprehseh, tne
Dj,,,,,s" ~ his denomination must not De taheh
,oo seriously. Unitarans ABOUT sns r,os DTo
700 where he long lived have earnss iy pro
to, a" 20 me that Or. Savage does not Iuy repre-
testeu az the spirit the attitude OF the Unita-
SEN Sciefv This should be said In justice 10 Uni
tarianlsm' . 49,. u,.b raference N thta
,.ssaae that any one who knows anything ABOUT
., Lnows that the Unitarians have no written stand
- =, radiance to which they compel members OF
- communion TO conform? In a certain sense,
ns-.,ors no one has a right to say that he repre-
-. ,hem and DR.. Savage Is the last man TO pre-
tend to such a right
~ however the senior minister In active work
ors the thirty Unitarian churches OF Boston
go right. therefore. to ask you TO say that Dr.
Sa,,s o. had the warmest regard Of our communion
S Sanae snent the better part OF six months myself
ne wing 10 persuade him TO remain here. and we
IN ~, W ne ne without exception so far as know
an aairntted extremely that his sense OF duty COM
peieu ever represented the spirit and attitude" o..
man arau body In Boston II he Hts church
s.as always crowded. and crowded with persons
Sose presence there must be regarded as the best
,ntimation OF the appreciation OF these people who
ave untrammelied by written creed.
" 4. 70 the statements which DR. Savage has made
regarding the creeds, II s perfectly we'll known by
avery weil-read theoogian In the country that those
s,atements represent In substance the current opin
10" Of the 'heO'0s'An' Oh Of Epw%Rp E. HALE
Minister for forty years of the South consress-
Boston Oso n lwz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
nelloions Noiifes.

THE WEEK OF PRAYER January 3 TO g. io4-
us.,,ry. will be held In NewYork under the Au1otooo
Of the Evangelical Alliance each afternoon A. os!oss
d-,nS the week at Marble Collegiate Church. NH
a' "a Stb-sve Programme: Monday Confession end
ThanHssiyns supplementary local topic Confession q
ieses OF the city; pr. coRNELus b. SMITH Rseso,
e. Church Tuesday the church Universal; local
,a,c The Promotion Of Inerdenomnaonal Lfe N Greater
New York Or STEPHEN r.. cADMAN: Pastor Met
ioai topic The Authorities OF Our City. Dr. JOHN BAL
CON SHAW. Pastor West End p.ssoyser'sn crvr ,n.
People DEEPER devotion 20
onai Church Friday. Foreign Msions local topic That
our Chucnes May Be Filled with the Missionary sps pr
saturday Home Miens local .oPc That More CSny r.r
he Sstvation o. Thsf Own Nationelity. Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
DIED..

nafd =. beloved husband a.ry Mullen. in his 18th
Relatives and fssd, iait.i % attend tie iansrs
from h us sss ssnnsfy hens s rsus
ii7th-st. between Lexington ana P@Fk ayes
Tntcrnent IN Greenwood -.
81 1891 lAchsl Henderson. VIE Of John W. DIVER >"
Funeral services at her late residence No 1919 warsur.
ton ave. Yonkers. Tuesday afternoon January v ~
rnie.nent in Oakland Cemetery.
PARsoNson january T. at her residence No ~ ~
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Beatrice. dsush,sr ., George shipman and sara A.
Psyson. aged years.
Funeral private
PoTT-A, Summit. ~. j.. January I; 1893 Julia w.
daughter Of the late Thomas and julia Pots ., sso
Funeral services At her late residence luesday NJ
PIhITzER-At Bar Harbor Ne. December a. Lns,ns
Funeral services at Bar Harbor
In,ermcnt woodlswn. Tuesday AZ II A. m
Pt-RsER-A her residence No. 81 West iith-st. On
Friday December 81. 1897 Priscilla s. widow OF George
and friend, respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence on Monday
Inerment a, Greenwood
Ps s 81 css. as s b. 80 s h.
9urk., No. al Willow ST. Brooklyn. Monday. Janaafy
Friends are Cordially invited to attend
New Orleans and Rock Raphaid papers please copy.
Kindly omit flowers
scRANToN-In Philadelphia. Edward $ scranton.
Funeral from Church Of saviour West Philadelphia
rntr@ sS''i ~ H l'@ais sn MSnisy
sMIrTi-On Sunday. January 2 1898 Susan r.. wife %
Robert +. Smith
Relatives aid friends invited 10 attend the funeral
services at her late residence, No al East iieth-st.
on Tuesday. the 18th inst. at D. m.
intermcnt private.
Please omit nOwers
TODD-At Sing Sing. y Y January 2 1903 Jane y.
Todd in the 18th year Of her daughter n the late
stephen and Eliza A. Todd.
Funeral services Wednesday. January her late
residence. No. I Dale-ave., Sing Sing
VALENTINEAr Holliston. Mass, January l. 1898, Mrs..
Charlotte Grosyenor Valentine daughter late
George w. Light ~ Boston. aged - years.
NOODRUFF-On Friday morning. December 81 1897,
Morris Woodruff. Jr. aged - years.
Funeral services his ate residence. No. - East 22d
ST.. on Monday. January 3. az 10 a.
WOOdlawn Cemetery.
Office N. 90 f. 23d-s.
woodiawn Station (2ith Ward Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

A TAMMANY LEADER, WITH A TWINKLE IN HIS
EYE SAYS THE ADMINISTRATION WILL
EcoSoMIzD on THOSE PAID
x,t<op \tr<

TO MINOR MEN.
I. has been announced that the salaries OF Deputy
commissioners and other appointees OF the new
ranmnpy administration viii be held down 10 the
lowest uossble limit As result of this announce
,,en,-v whether serious or not-the men who are
working for these places are In anything but a
banpv frame OF mind Each man who was selected
for one OF the minor places where the salary was
not determined by the charter was tod that II
no accepted the place he must pledge himself 10
take a certain salary. This was agreed upon. II Is
saId as the minimum amount, with the specific
understanding that he should expect no more He
was told however that his compensation Nigh:
he Increased but that he must not hold out hopes
Dor ANYTHING higher than the amount named.
In sneakine Of this situation yesterday one OF
tho newly appointed officials said:
"It 70 true that may cut on salaries in offices
which have no fixed compensation under the
charter This has been provided for by us In Sc
lectinr the deputies and others VINO may hold such
aDpoiatye Offices. They were told that their saa-
ries would not be below certain amount but that
thcv might not exceed the sum named 10 them.
or course each man appointed VIII get fair sal
ary Tor his place but want to Keep the expenses
down II can. =, - -,-.
yVhile this declaration WAS made by a prominent
man in fhe inner circles OF Tammany. and was
Given In enparent seriousness yet the merry twin
Sis IN his eve would lead the average person 10
heeve that great EFFORT would be MADE TO starVe
The men who had been so long out OF oiiice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
JONAHS AND HOODOOS.

Why is people called tonahs" asked little tot
Of a Brooklyn sunday-school teacher.
The teacher then told the story OF Jonah and the
whale. and said that some people were called jonahs
because. Ike the original Jonah. they were I'M
lucky The teacher talked on tho parable for some
time, and felt THAI she had acquitted herself most
crediabiY especially the tot appeared much in
tefeStet SIZE was rather nonplussed. however
"hen % second little tot IN the class Immediately
S:ierNar3 spoke ~ and said.
Why is some people called hoodoos?"
The teacher did not have any stories in stock TO
sst the second occasion, she dismissed the class
for me day and let IL al that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

Boston, Jan. 2-Judge Edmund H. Rennett. Dean
o, Boston University Law School. died this morn
ing at the Hotel Nendome, after an illness Of sew
eral weeks The funeral will take place Wednes
day morning Emmanuel Church Judge Bennett
born in Manchester. VT. April g. ls2i and was
graduated from the University Of Vermont In lSiS
He admitted to the Vermont bar In 1871. after
which he came to Boston and Na9 admitted to the
Suffolk bar He made his horl" in Taunton Mass
In 1855 ne appointed judge OF Probate and
Insolvency for Bristol County. which Office he held
until 1883. From 1865 to 1876 he vas Mayor OF
Taunton. From 1855 to 1871 nc was lecturer al the
Harvard Law School. aud he bad o"en professor
and dean OF Boston University lna School FOR scr-
entccn years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

7, this diagram a continuous white line SHOWS the
.hanees in pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer. The dotted line Shove the tenn
asr.,ure AZ re- orded Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once. Jan. 3. A. m.The weather yesterday
was fair and cold The temperature ranged between II
and q degrees the 10 degrees) being "a "a de
roo. lover than that corresponding day Of last
year. -, III, /, IT. -. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
ANNUAL DINNER or THE ONO SOCIETY

TO BE GIVEN NEXT SATURDAY EVENING IN
HONOR OF EX-MAYOR STRONG.
The twelfth annual banquet Of the Ohio Society
Will be given at the Wnl3orf-Astora mex. Satur-
day evening in honor OF us former president Will
lam /. Strong his retiring from tho Mayoraty
% this city. Prominent speakers have been secured
Tor tho occasion. among them being John sherman.
Secretary % State. Russell 4. AlCer. Secretary OF
War; Senator William r. Allison, Judson Harmon
ot Cincinnati. eN-Atto rucy-icnc- al. James n Hoyt
% Cleveland. AMI bishop Potter - this city.
The members ~ tho Banquet Committee arc Cal
N0ady. John Mcrook, Wager Swavne. Abncr
Mckinley . 4 ward T. T. Thomas \ n
Juuhsrd, Colgate Hoyt : Packard. Milton l.
Southland. William 7. Brown Warren iiiEicy. n. II
Bates r J. Chafl Mahi01 Chance Ioandor n
Grail. Emerson MrMlin. Andrew j a.. Foyt p J.
Collier George D. Armstrong. Henry T.. Burnett
ana Ivnrts T. Premise secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
\ YEARS POLITICAL PROFIT AND Loss.
DID THE LEADERSHIP OF PLATT PAY IN THE
COURSE or 1872

\
DID THE LEADERSHIP OF PLATr PAY IN THE
COURSE or 1872
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: Has the game Of pol!tlcs played by the Re-
publican leaders FOR the last two years paid? We
business men, at the close OF the year. sit down
and strike a balance against profit and loss, to
T. our business ventures for the year have pad
fair dividend for the brains and capital invested
In our schemes Would It not be well FOR the Re-
publican leaders in the late municipal contes, to
pursue the same course?
suppose they sit down and figure where their divi-
dend is coming from to pay for tanning through"
consolidation with the aid OF Tammany votes In the
Assembly and then pursuing course during the
election which turned the whole administration and
patronage OF this stupendous municipality over to
such A man as is dividing 1t up among the faithful
as II It was his private snap" and his hereditary
right For my own part cannot help degree
81 disgust when 1 think Of how the business was
handed our side. and how the sugar-coated
70 rs who had votes enough to get them: though
in any event have no personal axe to grind
While figuring on the last day Of lSs' would !, y
90 an Election, or really whether the hard contract
Of downing Worth, might well have been post.
secured and then the fight carried on from that
vanisse ground PossSIy painful eOlitics death
tTemen VINO had more hindslght than foresight, but
should have known bette than to commit suicide
OP Also figure he profit Si "ash'ins Low BY the
oiartion 40 long az they performed their duties
properly. who now spend days In anguish and
pishts In terror listening TO the bowling pack OF
hmnsry Tammany braves. hoping to prey upon the
tnnoeents still feeding at the public crib. but who
oniishly opened all the gates Of the fold 10 their
berndiiary enemies. who give and tale no quarter
IN TIA We ~ nav gentlemen to fight Low? We would
hs,n elested him and claimed the victory. After
listing M these accounts would It not be well in
10 ~ e shown that certain "Ps and "Qs" have
cost more than they come ton fact. bankrupted
the whole concern and handed its assets over TO
VIZ III. n General who spends his powder and bail
~ The enemy rather than in downright murder
~ HE own forces who should all be marshalled IN
a grand continuous line OF battle nshtins com
mon foe. 49, oo,,,,,tor ,b,, .ou, o,e
- "a IN affairs was either stupidity foolish or
rJ',,,1rsiy wicked. which in either case Involves
Ein raiirSnent from command OF the Republican
forces I'm the future. ,., -. 49, s,,..o,aor .,
leri,,nol ar stupid leader till that consummation
lis , -, be- desired IL secured and confidence In our
noeJn,shtn Is restored, our future battles are
lost IN advance. ,,,oor-r w ur-Sr<rss NAN
t,rooklvn Dec. g. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
covryANT CHURCH CELEBRATION.

nh Church OF the Covenant. in Forty second
=, near second-ave.. celebrated the fourth ami
,,n,sarv ~ ts independence yesterday. The church
is closely allied to the Brick Church In fif'h-aye,
-, takss lis name from the old congregation which
aau a "ears ago united with the t1lth-ave. con-
Services at the church here eR Red the
n ns, the Rev a. 8. Webster. and several men,
Bers Of The congregation made addresses ROLL
Il, - n,an,hers 10 whom cards had been sent IN
ADVANCE and on which they had been reGueste e.,
tRs roilcau viii be given at the church social 70
be held this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New-HampshIre and Vermont. light snow
warmer. southwesterly winds high the
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut High,
snow In the early morning followed by fair weather;
warmer sOuthwestery winds. high on the coast.
For Eastern NewYork, fair preceded by Hight In
northern portion: warmer: southweseriy winds
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania,
New-1ersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. threaten
ing weather followed by fair; warmer south 10 south
west winds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania,
pary cloudy weather. with light snow the lakes. fol
lowed by fair; warmer; high southwesterly winds, be
conlnx westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To DAY'l FORECAST.
Washington jan 2.-The storm in Manitoba has moved
ontario. increasing in Intensity and has caused light
in the lake regions ridge Of high pressure
tends from the West Gulf 10 the North Pacific Coast.
temperature has remained stationary the Gut and
Atlantic states ard has generally risen elsewhere. A
temperature OF - degrees experienced Tampa
morning which the lowest years for the first
decade Of January The temperature will rise n the
Mississippi Valley. Light snow may DO expected In New
England and generally fair weather elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
GLEASONs POLICE SUSPENDED.
SUMMARY ACTION BY TIE NEW POWERS IN RE
GARD TO LONG ISLAND CITY APPOINT

GARD TO LONG ISLAND CITY APPOINT
Mrxrs AND PROMOTIONS.
Inspector Rhoades. acting under orders from chief
McCullaeh went 70 tho station in the old First Pre-
cinct OF Long Island City yesterday morning and
had an interview with Captain Dairy. To captain
Darcy tho Inspector communicated officially ire ac-
ton OF the Police Board in suspending the police
mon appointed and elevated within the last one
hundred days. The men were not told what this
meant until they lined mp 20 so out for duty. Then
Captain Darcy called on tho names OF those who
were entitled TO 90 out on duty. This resulted In
only a small force OF men being scnt out
A; IN, same lime Sergeant Lynch. OF the Seventh
Precinct % Kings. reported for duty al the Second
Precinct IN Long Island cry. Three sergeants
from Brooklyn were also transferred for temporary
drf~ 90 Long Island city.
The force now consists OF Captain Darcy and
thirty men on duty. In addition 10 Inspector
Rhoadcs Acting captain Lynch and the sergeants
from Brooklyn.
Former Mayor Gleason said yesterday that the
apnoini menie and promotions were legal and woull
stand lie told those OF the suspended men who
called on him not to worry, as they would be rein
stated when tho Commissioners made an invcstiga-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
BRANCHES OF CONTROLLERS OFFICE
MR. COLER PREPARES TO OPEN THEM IN ALL
ROROrGHs TODAY

MR. COLER PREPARES To OPEN THEM IN ALI.
BOROUGHs TO-DAY.
Sunday was a busy day in the Controllers Of
fee in tho Stewart Building. All afternoon and in
the evening Controller Coler. with his heads OF de-
partmen;s. preparing 10 open the branch Of
fees OF the Finance Department in the boroughs
for business this morning Chamberlain Keenan,
and Deputy Chamberlain Campbell In con-
sultation with Controller Coler the two depart
Inonts are intimately connected
The presidents of several banks. whose names
could not be learned. visited the Controller in the
afternoon Deputy Controller DAILY, Second Deputy
Controller Levey. Colonel Austen. the Receiver OF
Taxes. and Mr.. Gon. the Collector OF Assessments.
were among those present. Officers from Brooklyn
whose faces are not familiar in Manhattan Borough
were there.
Mr. Coler when asked how far the arrangements
had advanced said that the branch Offices in the
boroughs would probably all De open to-day. He
said Tia; no men had been sworn IN during the day
in his Office He could not give the details OF the
Mans for opening Offices to-day.
IL was learned that arrangements were made for
the deposit of moneys taken in the borough oftices
I'm banks in the various boroughs, and system or
dunIicate vouchers and certificates OF deposits was
arranged so that the Chamberlain and Controller
will sill have full control.
II was said that there would probably be no
change in the personnel Of the Chamberlain's office
force Deputy Chamberlain Campbell IL 10 be re-
tained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
MR. CROKER DENIES 1T.
SAYS THE PROPOSITION TO REMOVE ALL THE
CITY MAGISTRATES HAS NOT
REEN CONSIDERED

BEEN CONSIDERED.
p,ona,d Croker denied yesterday that the propo-
.,,,on ~ do away with the present City Magistrates
had been yet considered He said when asked II 1t
no.. ,rre that Tammany was now looking for the
ospces OF the City Magistrates who were appointed
by Mayor Strong; 49,,
considered" .,.... $500
Notwithstanding his denial. many Tammany men
are eager FOR the place OF Police MAGISTRATE when
nava Il no a year They object 10 the present law
pph,cb nrovIdes that the Magistrates or newborn
County must be lawyers, and want IL snahge9 so as
"a have this qualification removed some OF these
men even suggest the possibility OF getting a bi
assed nj Albany 10 abolish the ONCE OK ely Masis
frate as now existing, and one OF 'hese men ~
1--WE may Try it this winter at Albany and Y we
"a we VIII walt until next winter wnen We nops
TO control the Legislature and get the law nxeo 10
luit w."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
HENRI MARTEAU ARRIVES HERE

The American Line steamship ST. Louis came 10
her pier early yesterday morning after an unusu-
ally long passage Among her passengers were
liouferan'- Commander Conway Arnold L. : n.
A + q. Harris. OF Montreal, and Henri Nartcau
Who Is 10 make a concert tour Of this country NJ
Nnr'eau Will leave this city to-day for Philadelpha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
tn INTERCEPT Az ELOPIyG COrPLE

The immigration inspectors do a large business in
the line OF interceping clipping couples from
abroad They are looking for Mrs Johanna
Sweden leaving her husband and baby for the So
ciety OF certain II. f. Hansen. a Thiugyalla
Line steamer is expected 10 bring the couple 10 This
pOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
INTENSE COLD IN THE ADrRoyDAcKs.
THIRTY EIGHT DEGREES BELOW ZERO RECORDED
AT SARANAC LAKE


Saratoga. ~ y, Jan. 2.-The thermometer stood
at % degrees below zero this morning but the
temporal ure is rising tonight.
Saranac Lake. y. Y. Jan. 2-Thcre is from six
10 eight inches OF snow here to-day The tempera-
turc was IS below zero at 8 o'clock this morning.
Kingston y. y, Jan. 2.-The thermometer has
been at the zero mark nearly all day. at o'clock
this morning the temperature wasls degrees below
zero In this city. while In the Catskill Mountains
"a below zero was recorded. The Hudson River is
frozen solid ana preparations are all ready for
the early cutting and storing of ice. The indica-
tons are that II will be colder tonight than 1t
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
THE REV DR. LUKE c. QI'EAT.

Syracuse, y. Y, Jan 2-The Rcv. DR.. Luke c.
Queal. for many years one OF the most prominent
Methodist clergymen in Central NewYork. died at
his home in Morava Cayuga County. at a m.
to-day The funeral will be held on Tuesday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

Daily $40 year 81 per month.
Daily without sunday IS year. 80 cents per month,
Sunday Tribune. 50 year Weekly. 81 Semi Weekly, 81
POSTAGE-Extra postage charged fore Countries
except Mexico and Canada. and the daily In New
York CITY
REMITTANcEs u IN cash. Unregistered wlll bs u
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-i54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-i.2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LOndon-Of1ce Of The Tribune ii9 Flee-st.
Morton. Rose & Co. Bartholomew House F.. G.
Brown. Gould q Coz - New Oxford-s
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Paris , MInroe e. CO. Rue Scribe.
Tott.ngueT 4 CO.. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes & CO.. 81 Boulevard Haussmanh
credit Lvo,n Bureau fes Etrangers.
Thomas Cook q Son. Place De rOpera
Geneva-LombaTd, oder & Co.. and Union Bank.
F1orance-Whifbv & co.
Nenna-Anglo- Austrian Bank.
ct. Petersburg Credit Lyonnas
The London Office OF The Tribune Is convenient place
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
TAMMANY ON GOOD BEHAVIOR.
Ifom ING WashInRinn Slal

Iammany aspires now to rule the State, and must
walk ciTcumsp ectly for a time at least. in order
70 forward that end The City Hall being secure.
Tie State House at Albany is on the cards. and IN
order TO reach that, Tammany Will have need NOT
only Of the best behavior but the best counssis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
BUSHNELL CONDEMNED AT HIS HOME

AN INDIGNATION MEETING OF REPUBLICANS AT
SPRINGFIELD OHIO.
Springfield. Ohio Jan 2-Republicans OF the
home OF Governor Bushnell held an indigna ton
meeting to-day condemned the Governors action
and engaged special train to take a crowd Of
two hundred to Columbus Tuesday to boom
Mr. Hanna. The meeting was attended by Auditor
Young. Probate Judge Goodwin Prosecutor Stat
ford. County Chairman Beard, Sheriff Sheets and
cured. and transparences cOndomnlng Kurtz and
Bushnell are in preparation 10 be carried TO Co
1rnbt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

Don't neglect your cold-let your doctor prescribe
for II: or take Or. d. Jaynes prescription-Jayne's
ExpecOrant. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
Wnltham watches.

Best In existence Eight millions In all keeping
correct time Prices bu, quality higher than
ever Best assortment country inspection invited
HOWARD CO. 2si Fifth avenue. New-Yort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

Keep out the cold. Use Roebuck's Weather Strips
doors windows applied by Ro~huck,
liz Fulton ST. n Y and lith st Hamilton ave, Bkn