davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
TgF pOTTERIEs TRUST ~ CONTROL.

Trenton. y. j.. Jan. The American Potteries
COMPANY the new pottery trust. took control OF the
Trenton potteries al midnight The managers OF the
trus, sent word the owners OF the Trenton pot
tories TO open new books tomorrow and transact
business In the name Of the American Potteries
Company.
The taking OF stock in the several potieries has
not been completed yet but IL II expected that l.
will be finished In day or two wnen the deal VIII
be formally closed and the purchase money paid
- 90 the NOTARY owners For the present the
batteries will be operated by the old owners TOT the
trust until matters can be Strengthened out
There are only four Trenton potterle- outside OF
the trust. These are the three Maaaock po.teries
will be operated with a Joint agreement with me
trust as 10 selling prices, and the Ancnor POTTERY
uses al. goods In connection Win the tea
business conducted oy lts owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
VICEROTs AND GOVERNORS STIRRED II
CHINA's EMPRESS DowAGER INSISTS ON RE-
FORMS-BRITIsH REFUSE TO YIELD
PROPERTY TO RUSSIA.

Picking. Jan. IAN imperial edict issued last
Friday remarks that China is passing through
a severe crisis in her history" 1t reminds Vice
roys and Governors Of the numerous edicts
that have been issued lately ordering admins
tratve reforms. points out that many Of these
have not been observed. and commands the
immediate institution Of reforms in the methods
OF training troops In agriculture. in manufact-
ure and in everything likely to conduce 10 the
prosperity OF the empire. 1t directs the Vice
roys and Governors TO memorialize the Throne
within month that these reforms have been
inaugurated
This edict is highly significant. as showing
that the Empress Dowager realizes that the
position is serious. and that all hope OF the
countrys future lies solely in reforms.
deadlock has resulted from a demand by
the Russian authorities for the surrender Of
certain British property which the Chinese Gov
eminent had awarded part Of the Russian
concession at Han-Kow. The British refuse 70
surrender the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
CHRISTIANITY PRACTICABLE.
DR. RAINsFORD DECLARES THAT 1T is. AND
MEN ARE BETTER THAN THEY WERE


ST. Georges Church was crowded last evening by
a large congregation the members OF which
listened with the keenest attention to a sermon by
ihe rector the Rev. DR.. W. s Rainsford. entitled
rs Christian nifty Practicable?"
us Christianity practcable7" said Dr. Rains
ford That rests on the further question rs re-
ligio1 practicableT Take it any way you wish. the
fact remains that man Is a religious animal He
Is endowed with a religious instinct. He reaches
TO higher point over the animal kingdom There
Is In him this facuty-he needs God How do you
account for IL? Some people say that religion has
fulfilled It's purpose. Some say that the people are
not going TO the churches. Suppose all that to be
true. Men are more religious to-day than they
were five hundred years ago.
There is more pity more humanity. man is
less selfish. kinder children. more anxious 20
find out the truth than he was five hundred yea
ago Why? Because those are the attributes that
Jesus stood FOR; those the Christlike auait'e,
in nan. There Is n gradual tendency OF men TO b
more and more Christllke time and years ad-
vance. Il is the Brotherhood OF Christ IN man. II
is that that has changed the world II is destined
10 change the world. Religion Is changing men
every day. As a result OF the Brotherhood OF
Jesus Christ more conside-ate OF one an
other-knder even IN war than before.
Il say 10 the workingmen when talk 10 them
II you want 10 succeed in your unions and organ
izations. you must keep ever in mind that you
must conduct your organization IN the bFolne'-
hood Of Christ tell the railway presidents when
meet them that they must manage the vast
corporations in their hands In the brotherhood OF
Christ or their wealth will be taken from the.r
children and childrens children.
DR.. Rainsford spoke at length upon the theory
that man was acquisitive animal and declared
that such theory. as one sect had advanced
would lead 10 economic and social anarchy; Sell
hshness alone the basis OF such theory
Man. he went on. not acquisative being
but a religious being. He was more or less an
animal. but away down in his animal heart ne
heard the cry that told him he had a God. The
Brotherhood OF Christ uplfted the world. X trans
formed society. Society would either know man
kind as a brother or as a prisoner and the one
hope FOR civilization was this brotherhood. There
law u mankind except that based on the
love of Jesus Christ.
Il want you men 10 come to Jesus" declared DT
RainsfOrd. In closing. but do not come 10 men
a mere salvation be free from penalty; come IN
the broad light OF the brotherhood and love OF
Jesus Christ. Come 70 be like Jesus. Your life
has not been lived in vain II rou have the love or
Christ In your heart. II IS the practical way-the
only practical way-out; il is the salvation OF man
kind-of the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
HELPING AN UNFORTUNATE COUPLE.

Richard Lathers a well-known resident OF New
Rochelle and a member OF the Board OF Ponce
Commissioners OF that place. pasted notice on the
door Of his home yesterday. stating that guests
u,ho called TO see him would have FRS 10 pay %
-. r-bs New Year callers were curious 20 know
,ha -eason for this and Mr.. Lathers explained 70
ivory one tina, he DESTROYS to send James and
Mr. Kane an honest but most unfortunate oid
coun,. back 10 ireland. Kane is sixty-hve years
ola and hi. wife year or two younger They ar
rived in ,hi. country about two months ago after
-, .,o,.d from their farm near Galway. They
- -, ,beir vav 10 La Porte. Ind, where they
mean, 70 buy small farm. when they were robbed
Of their entire savings. on the train by PICK
% since then they have sought Work IN Con
pooSotIcn, and elsewhere. but have been unable TO
ia anything to do Mr.. Lathers heard theiT story
an ~ rem for the last few days. and hopes 10
I'D them back 10 Ireland In snort ume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
THE KAISER ENNOBLES AN ARTIST.
DECORATION CONFERRED UPON THE VENERABLE
GERMAN PAINTER MENZEL.

DECORATION CONFERRED UPON THE VENERABLE
GERMAN PAINTER MENZEL.
Berlin. Jan. 1.-Emperor William conferred the
order OF tie Black Eagle upon Herr Adolph
Mcneil the famous German painter, now in his
eighty-four.h year. Herr Mcneil is thus raised
to the nobility In dispatch accompanying the
decoration Emperor William explained that this
mark OF honor the highest ever given TO
an artist 1T is intended" ne said. as a token
Of my gratitude for services rendered my
house and also as stimulus to the younger
generation Of artists in the domain Of art IN
which you have so conspicuously shone'
The Emperor. who is confined to his bed by
an attack Of influenza, represented AT the
New Years reception at the Palace by Prince
Frederick Leopold and the Imperial Crown
Prince Frederick William. The function. which
was largely attended by the public, marked the
debut Of the Crown Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
EX-GOVERNOR WILLIAM II. SMITH

birmingham Ala. Jan. 1 tSpeciaD William H.
smith who was Governor OF Alabama during the
reconstruction period. from lsss to 1910 died Al
o'clock this morning at his home. In this city,
after an illness Of ter days. Mr.. Smith was born
in Fayette County Ga seveniy-tVo years
ago and moved TO Randolph County. Ala,
vhsn a bow lie became a lawyer and was elected
- ,hs Tegislature In the wartime. Soon after the
var closed he was chosen circuit judge. ane
fror, fhat oafce was elected Governor, returning
70 The circuit Judges bench after ne retired from
the Governors once. , s...-
p-esjSenf GARFIELD appointed him United states
r,is-rict- 4 Z torney for the Northern ana Mdtie
districts Of Ala Dama ~ ISL This office ne n!led
so- for,r vears after which devoted himself 10
The nractce OF law In Birmingham. Ex-Governor
smith was a conservative Republican. and en-
loved the esteem Of al classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Jan THE temperature has fallen N me
Atlantic states remains stationary in the West Gui
States risen from "a" MISSISSIPPI Na''eS 10 e
Pacific Coast 0f considerable intensity
,,ears q, be developing on the southern point of FordA
and high northeastern winds Induced oy IL viii moderate
the temperature In Florida Monday. storm 81 great
intensity has moved uplr t"e North fA'1- us. 70
-. :, % q. inches being reported from Portland ore
and south 70 southeast winds % 30 miles an hour fo"
San Franclscc and wnnemucca. Rain has fallen n ne
south Atlantic states. and snow In the Miodle ana Norl
,f.,.ir - and lower regions snow n Northern
California and he N0rth Pacific States Rain nlai - *
-+e t- Florida increasing cioudness ana rain in south
err Georgia and Carolina. increasing couiies-
80 Nfissia Atlantic from the ull4e aHe
northern Rocky Mountain regions 10 the PACING eas si
geusrallv fair elsewhere II VIII grow warner from le
s.i,rfi~ .. ,he Pacific signals displayed on
IN. Atlantic and Guf coasts from JachsQnVle 10 DeHa
IL IL n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
IEnpnIn KIpFER

Leopold Kupfer who died at his home. No Ss
Iexington-ave.. az 1890 o'clock Saturday morning.
after two weeks illness from typhoid fever. was
well known among importers Of fancy papers In
this city. He born on February D. ls66' IN
Neustadt on I -Saae. Bavaria Germany He
came 10 this country about fifteen years ago He
settled in New-Yorl- and until 1895 filed place as
a clerk In that year he with mis- TWO brothers
who had followed him TO this country. founded the
firm OF Kupfer Brothers Nos. ls6 and l6s Spring
ST. importers Of fancy papers. Leopold kupter d.
raoted the business and IL his custom 10 make
a trim 10 Europe every year He married few
year ago the only daughter OF P. Baer Mr. kupIer
vas a Mason OF the thirty-second degree. He
leaves a widow and child. The funeral Will take
Mace AZ 1890 this morning az the house, and the
burial will be In Union Field Cemetery, cypress
Hills East New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02

St Petersburg Jan. AT banquet given
Yesterday at the Military Academy Of Medicine.
Northumberland Kuropatkin. In obedience 10
the Cars command. read letter from En-
peror William to Emperor Nicholas expressing
the formers congratulation upon the celebra-
ton of the Academy's centenary. The letter
concluded as follows:
am very pleased 10 renew TO Your Majesty
assure noes OF my high esteem and unaltera BE
friendship in all OF which I am your good
brother.
The reading OF TIE letter was received with
resounding cheers for Emperor William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
FRESH CHALLENGE TO BARON BAyFFY

THE HUNGARIAN PREMIER TO FIGHT DUEL
THIS MORNING.
Budapest. Jan. IN Horenszky. member OF
the Lower Chamber Of the Hungarian Diet. who
in a recent debate characterized Baron Banffy.
the Premier a Cheat and traitor and
who had been challenged by the Premier 20
duel which failed TO come OF, owing TO the
inability OF their eeconds 10 agree upon condi-
tions has issued a challenge 10 Baron Banffy
and il is expected that the encounter VIII occur
tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02

RAr.DwrN-on December 3d. a. the resiasnee q her
a. Ann Elizabeth widow u william x. Baldwin IN her
7s,h year
Funeral private
s,yrA-At Ridreuoog y J.. on saturday December
a fsos Charles w. Bania. 10 bis tsrh year
E.ne rsans st Rssedse cemetery Orange $3.50 ?.
B1sHoP-At Brarclir Manor y. T. Decer5er 80. 1898
Bishop. aged 20 sears month ana 70 cay s,us-,
, a; II o'clock a. n
BoGERT-kt her residence No ll2 East sgth-si.. On
sunday January J. DIVA hs"Ss, VIE ~ , 49,"
Funeral private.
coRBERE Worcester Mas SUNDAY January H. l.
Funeral a. Bennington. W.
suddenly on sgnaay 5an ns 1892 Rosa
Notice O, funeral hereafter.
E1rIs-January l. 1899 May Ellis. daughter % the
s sie J1 Ss a, bs ,e sasns No 1874 Ea. 5o,h-s
on WEDNESDAY. January Z. At y o'clock noon
GusoNsunasy January As isgg.. Ferguson
x the ,Ne~-York Conference. Methodist Episcopal
runersI services at her ate residence No SOC Gates
ave-. Brooklyn y. r. Tuesday. January g at .'so , m
HOPPER, her residence ~ sla Vs. . .2a-'t e.
ists Edward and Anna NJ Hopper. Of Philadelphia
hErcHAM At Yonkers the residence Of % parents
On "Wednesday morning December ~ l-'' |, x
bSg,q K Keisssm l'' '''' 30" ''' '' w
and sy'' ar ar p. S,s e i s,ssasg T s.ns 9%
y Y on Monday morning January 2 iss" at II %
Carriages will meet the 10 IS n. train from Grsni
Central station and train from North arriving ~
Yonkers 1892 q
rANGMIIR-At the Hotel Manhattan. Ne~- YORK. on
December 81 1895 Charles Langmuir q Paris France
aged ~ years -. -. -, A.,
Ftr-ral from residence u his broher-in Jaw hr
W /. Comngs No ~ Macon-st brookyh. a. : p ~.
invited 10 attend
LAPHAM.-On Friday. December ~. isas. Mrs Eliza
Lapham. her s2d year 49,. ..- -
Services residence. No al Warhurton ave.
Yonsers. y Y. AZ o'clock Monday afternoon January
In ~rm.nt a Pine Plains. ~. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
DIED.

'-e "saa-.dsy niorpiHs Me. Ersiiy L,rss. ,srs y
hold o. TIE Ise Rey Or Jonn hsl, oy ~ro-, '"v
Funeral private.
MACY saturday December 81. 1906. Caroline L. WIDOW
Funeral from mr. sie residence No. y wes' 80 -
gssa'y .5 5anGa ,on f5r woaswn =, II - a
r IN ms r T.siss' s n mo Rev Da~s
Mitchell pastor n the Scotch Prssbyfsran Church
Funeral 'lom me Fr-t Pressy'erian Church. Emory''
Monday. January :. a. 'eiock
'i 81 s,'S,. s1 s ss' .ssa s. ses1s
funeral services a. ,hr. .hlfcn. f'ls'NT''s'' ~
Please init h0Nsrs
PowEI.L-or sunday mo-nns Ian1ary G.orssnna
Her r-is,iyes AM fnis ar rs.l e-,ais nviea @ a.
sFd hsr funeral ser,ces ai her h,e rs.i', -,
Inferment private
RAMEE-At south ORANGE y. J.. Deoemn>r -. i-es
Rsst.se. and friend. ar. s,.el 10 attend ~ ,sr.-ai
service. rom ne cha-ra q 6. Hoig csnmunian.
rnisrrnsn, At The co6venisnre q ne FAMILY.
REEvE-on Friday December 30 i.as. ~ Ne~srs
p.'at,e. srI fisrs. .rs reei 10 sf,sns her fa-ert
% Tuesday morlns janlar B At % ocioe< fron' ~
lnisrmsni IN Nom. Pheasant cemetery a. ~. con
venience = me family
RoBB-A Richmond 1851 Lons Island January . Sc
juliet Essris Rsbb 10 h.. iith year
sAYRE-At Newark y J. con su-dar. January ! f-eo
n zatefh u o.i.n m Joseph -alfe. Nt Mifsoa-
y j.. Dor 7sfh year.
Relatives ana f--ris Ere respectfully invited aftsnd
the residence N Der son. Louis a sirrs Nis.n. y =
sTRoNG-on SATURDAY nornnz December a.. i-ss
thnrl@s -frIrT aged a years
Funeral services Monday -in s hs -afe
residence ~ iis Hfls.f.s.. Nr0's.fn. y IT.
suTTON-on Friday December 3o Kate "a sa.ion
wife NJ The Ref. j. PORT sutton. D. 81 and iasshisr
~ The late Horace ien
Funeral ser, ICES ar B-ck Pre- thyfefnn Church Monday
January ? az iOaN O'CLOCK.
VAN vEcHTEN-on Friday evening" p-ccmher o. i-es
her home Albany. 81 a.. r. "a Hamilton. WIDOW
- Abraham Van NerAfrr
Funeral services All aslnts cathedral TUESDAY janu-
arr 3. a' - 3d.
wITHlNGTON-On Saturday. December 80 1875. i..s
Wilmington. youngest daughter % Mr. O. " n
Fsnsrai from house No 50 Yves, s2i-.' o. , p m.
January q i.l@
Nof.FF-At her -er.fear. 81 ioi East s9fh-sfa
January J. lse Agnes Henircss. VIE ~ Aaron
Funeral At convenience ~ ihe family
Tho stephen Merritt Burial Co. 2N- 30 Wei
20 --r'rIsrfatrra enNsnrrs and funeral lreefqr.
prompt day ght Telephone if-ieth g
Moodtavn Cemetery.
Once No 20 T. -1i.sf
woodlaan station. leg.h WARD. Harlem Ranr'sd
Cypress HilI- temrtcry-
Orce. Madison Ave- Cor 20 81 New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
PRESIDENT FAJRE'S CALLERS.

GENERAL PORTER AND GENERAL zuRLINDEN
AMONG THE NUMBER.
Paris Jan. General Horace Porter the
United States Ambassador. and his staff made
New Year call upon President Faure, who when
responding to the congratulations Of the diplo-
matte body. rendered through the Pa9al Nuncio
d,yal+ unon the love Of France for peace and
her endeavors 70 promote II.
General Zurlinden. Military Governor OF Paris
a. the head Of visiting party OF oIncers OF me
paris garrison assured NJ Faure OF the army's
sdelity and devotion 10 the republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
FEDERAL sTEEus REPORTED PURCHASE

40 POSITIVE INDICATION THAT THE COMPANY
WILL. BUY THE MAHONING VALLEY FURNACES.
Youngstown. Ohio. Jan. When asked this even
ing for corroboration OF the report sent out or
the probability that Of the blast furnaces OF
the Mahoning and Shenango valleys would De
bought by the Federal Steel Company, James II
Mutt secretary OF the Mahoning Valley iron Manu-
facturers' Association said that as Tar as tne
Mahoning Valley concerned he had no infor-
nation on the subject and was much dslncllhed
10 credit the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
FIRE on A MALLORY STEAMER

Lan,s.Sc Jan. 1.-The Mallory Line steamer
New-yo-s' captain Barstow. from Galveston for
norn,,r va Key West. which left here yesterday
s.ernao. taking on freight. returned here this
hrs was a,s WIN her cargo OF cotton on fire The
W Palm Eescs at 10 o'clock last night. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
MR. ROGERS STILL IN ALBANY.

Albany Jan. l CspecaD Edward f Rogers has
kept closely his room in the Kenmore all day
He saw only one person. who sent his card up, re-
naming closeed with him FOR two hours. He ABB
soutely refused 10 give any information TO the
newspapers The hotel people said they did not
know Mr. Rogerss visitor but positive that
ne was not police officer detective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02

!" RESTS DR. ABBOTT DECLARES oN THE
PLYMOUTH SOCIETY AND NOT on
BIS SUCCESSOR

"e KEY Dr. Lyman Abbott al the morning ser
49, N Plymouth Church yesterday preached on
.He essentials OF Professionalism" He said that
D. 0'e great essential was the existence OF God.
''s ana ministers rituals and creeds were only
80 ana neither these nor the Bible could be
',-s'aered In any other sense
VI a Speaking o. his retirement from the church.
ann oooit said that the Plymouth Society was
on - espoasiole FOR its future and tina II rested
thai - nrho ers and not on his successor 10 see
-a' me good work OF the past was Continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
u.yDsOyE GIFT TO MRS. BLACK.

.,. Ian The staff OF Governor Black to-
- s.,,.a 20 Mrs Black silver pitcher The
nrsssntation was made at the home OF the Cover
nor IN Troy The staff assembled at o CLOCK In the
house OF the Troy Club and proceeded III special
- - the Black homestead, which IS situated on
~ ov,skirts OF the city The presen ZION speech
was made by General Howaro o oa,srroe Riack
chief Of Artillery on me SIAN VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
PRESS CENSORSHIP IN RUSSIA.

NEWSPAPERS FORBIDDEN TO REFER TO THE SUP
PRESTON OF STRIKES BY FORCE.
St Petersburg Jen. 1.-The newspapers have
been forbidden TO make any reference 10 certain
disturbances here arising out Of strikes at the
spinning factories. which have been suppressed
hr. armed force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED By 4 comRADE

coH'lie : G.. Jan. Private Henry A. Steele
lin.sh ], "a West Virginia was accidentally
.xsr,oy Emmet Kane this morning Kane was
the n,s,ns Colts revolver. and carelessy snapped
kllns - sending bullet into steeIes left TEMPLE
Rsnse nm Instantly Steele was from, clarksb1re
was suffers clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
MRS. CAROLINE L. MACY.

Mrs Caroline L. Macy. widow OF Josiah Macy
r. OF this city died on Saturday AT her home
No Il West Fifty-third-st. The funeral Will be
held tomorrow at 1913 a. m. az that address The
burial Will be at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
5pscial Noilers


Tribune Terms Mail Subscribers
Daily 81 year s. per month.
ualIr VI -lrlsv - a tl cents
sunday rrtur. 81 4 car Weekly. 81 sem. Weekly "a
POsTAE-ENfra POSTAGE is CHARGED O. ireisr cnIntriss
except Mexico and Canada. and or tis liij in ~
York city ... 49,. -
REMiTTANcEs n sent In cash. unrsgisi---i vi -
The owners sk
MAIN OFFfCE-l5s Nassag-st
UPTOWN OFFIcE-i-4- hr1af"ay
AMERICANS ABROAD Vii End TIE Tribune az
Isns0r-Orce . Tie Tribune. il9 ils@f -
Morton chaplin = Co.. 80. Princess -, p q
Brown Could 4 Co. %. Sew Orflrc- -
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Thomas Cook & son futslf- Circus
Paris Munro a Rue -crlN"
H0ftinRuer A. Co.. D Nu- a. Provence
Mlrgan Hsries co.. % Hlg.et ord iils-nane
T.frnnals Bureau Sos Efrafflrs
American Express Company. 10. . fle Hs4sf'
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G.ness- f>artarf oder a CO.. and Lnun ben<
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The London 1rrs 80 Tire Tribune - co1fe1is1f pas
20 cave Advertisements AMI sltscr 1filrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Neu-England and Eastern Ne~-York fair. not so
cold light 10 northery winds becoming variable
For District u Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania New
r.,sey Delaware and Maryland fair. followed by IN
creasins cloudine-s not cold light variable winds he
coming eastsflF. r,-,- ,,-...-
.sa-York and OHIO fair fresh southerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
THE REV DIR. JOHN KEENER.

Reensboro Ala. jan. THE Rev Dr. John
Keener president Of the Southern University. died
here Yesterday from stroke OF paralysis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. VEST
INDIES Err


,,o,.-.v a, a M Or pal.sa Puerto lrrfsf srf
Guatemala. pc si.ile1 'i.' ,,....- ~ ODD |
tor Jamaica. i-. -'Tai..l OIL. r.. .,.~fr.f
TUE-pAf-A' y n. 's-i ! 3D. 81 i. -
America ',A .p '.'- ...,. 80 ,.....r,.l, -.
per s. = AlNan.e' ~ ~" (. 3D.. =. f.re.. :.
De directed ls Hf-,,- ' E "
" -LN r-7lIA n. 80. y" | ~. -,
lo-ar. f.a MA ~ o.. u... a.-. rs- f.r.f.s
Fniltie.i.. a ~ ,a " -r i..... .a--.-+.-r q. al
states y anspoii AT I" ,... d 80 -l fe-.-.f. 80.
NJ or far. az m -...,rsrt.r' iO L, /, n, ? ~
1T la, Alx-,.st.s Ti'aeI ini santa Martha psr
Andes or l2ap % ,.l1rl 'Af' ID, 3, ~.
for Thomas. - 'f'N lFfhfll 800 t''.-'- I+
Islands per s b. Ntil-'+ '.nl 'r ..I
dad and T1otfo mpf' Pc i'f-'i.i ~ htri'i.a -'
g. f9r C-ta. va ha.'na a'... .l..i -.
1ahasco and lca.ai irl Z. ..iN n N, -
Aanca - az 10 3. IT, i'' "A''i''' t'' '-''''' i"'"
Fhladelpnin .f. 80
TIL hSDAl--Af ~ q nj. .' ii'-- 49,.
Nassf. NJ t.-f- JOY fr.t'. N t. .-.l- -
and Dutch Guiana nNsf 10 N.Ir'''i Wy oi'.i -
sa4 Do 40 ~ r. ff iitt'L p"i A. 'illr' w. f'..
rarnbgrl Bahia ard Ee lll..rr Nf-fers for North
Brazil and Ia Plata Nlnifles must Do iIff.r lef
gaf-o.f. a. u o. Or Plate .Irr'ras Nrff ref
pallerien. g. Complementary B !" DID,
f.- Nsaslr a b a1i rIerf4aE per f. nj. -.u|rs 40
q fn f.r Jamai a per- Ariarr.se If m. flr
North Brazil per Dominic. tia Para Narluham
FRIDAY-Af - OBJ f1r NrHf1nni.ini prr q -i'ia o.
b for Porto Rico l.fr,.. .f. t r. AfsaAis
SAT- HDAh -Af Al n t'f 1' ...f p t.'...1.
al 10 Islrlenen iff lNt" q ID iNt f'Ii-n-
Island. Jamaica. tri.A. f'Ntt'.t tn- 'fr. '.Nt.
Der Acne Nrfiels f.f costa ''4 nAsi p Nfr'ir4
irer \ enc A lN 80 a iNt |4|t I"r iInftn.
va Havana detters must be- eireefea pef c.nrt' :,