davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
OBITUARY..
CHARLES ALFRED PILLSBURY.

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi. Sept. I7-Charles A. PITS
bury. the well known miller died in this city this
afternoon at o'clock from heart trouble on ac-
count Of poor health Mr. Fillsbury went to Europe
on December /, 1888. and returned the middle OF
last June While abroad he consulted with eminent
physicians I'm London. Paris, Vienna and Berlin
and came back to New-York apparently much i'm
proved. The physicians agreed that he was suffer
ing from heart trouble caused 10y an enlargement
Of the stomach. which in turn was due to oYerworK
and insufficient physical exercise. After reaching
home he gradually grew stronger, and seemed 70
be I'm fair way to totally recover his health
week ago ne took trip to Southern Mime
sofa bat on his return he cuffered from nausea
1t was not until Saturday morning that dangerous
SYMPTOMS developed. He then felt so III that he
concluded go to his office, although since
his return from his European trip he had been
devoting only about two hours day to business
He remained at home nearly all day Saturday. In
the evening he played cards with his wife, ana
passed the evening cheerfully and happily. In the
coursc Of Saturday night he complained Of great
main and physicians summoned. They re-
NAMED with him through the night and to-day
until Mr. Pillsbury died. lie was conscious to the
end and talked TO his wife and friends who were
IN the
charles Alfred Pilsbury was born IN Warner,
Merrmac County NewHampshire, October ),
1872. lie was graduated from Dartmouth College
at the age Of twenty lone having partly supported
himself by teaching For six years following ne
engaged in mercantile pursuits in Montreal, ana
on September r. 1866 ne married Miss Mary A.
Stnson. of Goffsiown. y r. After coming , 10
MINNEAPOLIS in 1859 Mr. Pilsbury bought an IN
terest i'm a small -four mill at ST. Anthonys taIIs-
He applied himself to learning the milling business
and within the next few years made great III,
provements in milling. BY 1899. when purchastu
by an English syndicate, the Piilshury Interests
had grown to enormous proportions. sySttrih
NJ elevators was purchased in connection WIN tne
mills Ills Pishury "A" mill. with capacity OF
seven thousand barrels day. is said to be the
largest mill in the world. -.no, .,
In 1890 Mr. Pilsbury retired from the control Oh
his milling Interest," but he remained as the man
ager Of the property for some time His health ial-
ing ne retired from the active management abou'
tom months ago but he retained his director
shin in the company The only public office ne heIu
was that OF State Senator FOR the ten years W.
ginning January ], 1871 800
MIR pulsburv left a widow and twin sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
LIGHT AIRS FOR SHAMROCK
TO-DAY'S TRIAL MAY GIVE CLEW TO
HER ABILITY TO DRIFT IN CATSPAWS.
THE COLUMBIA 10 THE FASTEST DRIFTEf
THE WORLD EVER KNEW, AND
MAKES SWIFT YACHTS SEEM
AS If ANCHORED.

Whom the Shamrock was visited yesterday
there was no one to be seen on her decks except
the man in charge The crew were away on
shore leave and number Of them Vlsl'eu
Conev Island The yacht will sail to-day on
another trial trip, leaving early. to be sai'eu
over a course which will be similar 10 the
courses laid out for the Americas Cup races
As the last test on Friday was to leeward anu
return this course will be the thirty-mile TIL
angle ten miles to a leg. Sir Thomas L.ptoh
and his manager. Mr.. Fife. intend thar all on
the Shamrock and especially her shippers. shaI
know these courses thoroughly we'll before the
races come off in order that all landmarks that
NAV he of use to know shall become fafhha'
and that the action Of tides and currents may
be we'll studied out.
The wind has averaged much more In velocity
this summer than usual. and since the ohai'-
rocks tests began there have been no drii'liS
DAYS in which a cup racer would have dlfi1cu'E
In completing the thirty mile course WITHIN 'he
time limit and those on the Shamrock "ouIu
be glad To get a day like this now. Loro Dun
raven had to deal with number or such uaS D
and in at least one OF them the race could not
be finished This is quite common weather Gil
Sandy Hook and Sir Thomas wants 10 see
how the boat will do in the merest catspaWs'
This is the strong point Of the Columma'
which has proTed herself to be the fastest
drifter the world ever knew. In that KIND OF
breeze which e twin brother to a dead cam
the new American defender can slide through
at fair rate when other racing light weather
yachts are as good anchored. Ihls was
shown most satisfactorily about forthgh.
ago when the Columbia sailed through meet
Of LarchmOnt racers which We're a.'s0iute.S
helpless for want Of wind. She sailed nine
miles down the Sound and came back to New
Rochelle before o'clock in the evening. Inc
Larchmont racers could not finish mar
course race and were not near the Stakepodt
when night came on They included the fastest
schooners in America. the Colona, the Amorta
and the Quisetta.
This is a little item that will be found inter
eeting on the Shamrock and the reason for de-
string little practice in catspaw weather can
easily be understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
DREYFT'S MEETING ~ HlDh fihh'
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM sHOWN-REsoItTloN7
ADOPTED.

ADOPTED.
London. Sept. 17-AlthOugh the weather 'o
dov was beautiful. the much talked of demon
etration in HYDE Park. London against 'he
verdict OF the Rennes court martial reconoemh-
ing Captain Dreyfus on the charge OF treason
rroved q spiritless affair. A few thousands col
looted around the seven platforms. but they
were mainly boys. servant girls and idlers' Few
Hebrews or foreigners were present. The large
force Of police in attendance had nothing to DO
az the demonstration could not possibly have
been more orderly.
The speakers were in no way influential Most
NJ the interest centred around the platform
where Mr. Hatfield relative of Dreyfus, deliV-
cred an address.
The speakers deprecated boycottinS a whole
nation for the sake Of five Judges and scoun-
drel" At the various platforms resolutions were
adopted expressing sympathy with Nine Drey-
fus and adherence for the generals VINO inquired
at the trial rendering congra tulations to Emile
lola. Lieutenant Colonel Pcquart, Maitre
Labor. Maitre Demange and others, and APP
pealing to France TO release and rehabilltate
Dreyfus before it should be too late. These
were carried with the greatest enthusiasm.
Various flags were displayed, including the
Stars and Stripes and the tricolor of France
\ French woman was removed for continually
CRYING "Vive rArmee" and a man was elected
for shouting "Vive Mercier.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
pANIrL ERMENTROTT.

Reading Penn Sept 17-Danel Ermentrout'
who was elected in November last to his sixth term
in Congress from the IXth District Clerks ana Le-
high countess died at his home here to-day lie
was sixty-two years cid. on THURSDAY Ias' "hHe
at dinner a piece OF meat lodged In his throat anu
a Dhvscian had to be- called to save MN It OF
strangulation Paralysis Of the parts atecied loI-
trout leaves a widow son and daughteI. Lie
Was born I'm Reading in 1897, was admitted 10 tne
%ar In is5e filled the office Of District Attorney
from 1852 TO 1865 that Of city Solicitor from 1891 10
iS70 and was State Senator from 1913 TO 1871 IN
1880 he was elected to Congress and was re-tccted
Tor the three following terms, thus serving con,
tinuollsly from 1881 TO 1889 He was again erected
I'm 1so6 TO the LVth Congress and last year was re-
elected for the LNlth Congress -, >..,,
Mr. Ermentrout prominent In the Natonhi
c6uncils OF the Democratic party for years ana
was a leading figure and participant In state con-
rornced I'm many OF the churches to-day, with APP
propriate remarks by the pastors For thirty-nNe
Years he was leader In Berks County poli'lcs, ana
reference was made by the ministers 10 his career
as a public citizen and servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
TRIBUNE PLIERS FAST TINE.
SPECIAL NEWSPAPER TRAIN ON THE della
WARE. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN
RREAKS ALL nEcnRnc TO pIrEEAI0

WARE. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN
BREAKS ALL RECORDS TO BUFFALO.
Buffalo Sept II (specIaD-The Trbune's
special newspaper train over the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad. consisting
OF three baggage cars and a locomotive. to-day
beat all records between New-Yo and Buffalo.
The distance of 40 miles was covered in the
actual running time Of seven hours and twenty
three minutes Parts of this distance on the
level stretches west Of Blnghamton COW
cred at a speed Of over eighty miles an hour,
and even on the part Of the line east OF
Stroudsburg. where the train climbs the noun
tans. seventy-seven miles hour speed was
maintained several occasions
The Journey began on the arrival of the a. m.
boat from New-York to HOboken. At BIS
the conductor gave the signal to the en-
gineer to pull out. on the train were also
General Passenger Agent Lee. Trainmaster
Sickles and w b. Hunter, OF the railroad who
took lively interest in making the run record
breaker The tracks had been cleared for this
run 10 Buffalo and therefore little fear was felt
the part OF the officials that the train would
not make its scheduled time of eight hours ana
thirty minutes to Buffalo. Every precaution
had been taken, special engines being stationed
along the line to pick up the train In case OF
the disarrangement Of any Of the locomotives,
and special mechanics were also taken to look
after the working parts OF the train.
In spite OF these precautions, delay OF for'Y
minutes was experienced at Washington, ~ j.
where It was found that hot box m the centre
car necessitated dropping tn" car When Scrah-
ton was reached 1t was s5und that eight minutes
had been made up. The train ran from THIS
point o Binghemton. reaching that point on
schedule tmn. Here J. B. Narration. superh-
tendent 90 the Buffalo division, also joined
the railroad officials. He instructed the en-
gineer that the road clear to Bunalo. THIS
apparently suited J. Evans. the engineer VINO
took charge Of the cab at Binghamton. tor ne
ran at a speed Of from sixty to siXty-nVe W"es
an hour. reaching Buffalo at 1l;3o. AT all the
stations along the line crowds OF people assem-
bled To witness this new feature on the Deia-
ware Lackawanna and Western road. Az bata'
where a large number of people had gathereu
on both sides Of the track they were comple'ey
enveloped in the dust caused by the speed Oh
the train Comments were heard at poHhtS
where stoppages were made on the enterprise Vi
The Tribune in giving the people up the Sla'e
q Sunday paper for early morning reading anu
especially for reducing the time OF ARRIVAL Vi
the papers at Buffalo by five hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
THE COLUMBIA AT BRISTOL
MR.. TsEIJN APPARENTLY HAS HER TUNEI

Up TO HIS SATISFACTION.
The Columbia arrived at Bristol yesterday, and
took up her old moorings beside the Herreshon
wards She is to take new suit Of canvas That
has been prepared here at the order Of NJ. Isclin
This new suit will not, II Is said, be much larger
than that now in use. but II Is made OF closer
woven material and is expected to give added
speed to the boat
The Defender arrived at Newport yesterday morn
ing and is at anchor near the torpedo station.
William Butler Duncan sailed down on the yacht
which will remain Newport for some time.
There Will he further trial race between the
Columbia and the Defender on some day to be
arranged upon next week. and unless the new sails
Of the columbia need further testing ana uidi
there will be no other contests between me poatS.
II is not vet stated with certainty that me , a.
lumha will have the new mast stepped Whlch mas
been made for her AZ Bristol. Tho hollow mast
first made for her seems to nave satisfactorily,
stood all requisite tests since II was repaired anu
II is thought that every bOuy In charse OF h'T j.
TOO well pleased with the speed she now makes 10
try any other spar. The fact that Mr.. lseln ana
his marty OF friends did not come down with me
Columbia which came here in tow or me tenHtr
ST MichaelS is believed 70 mean that MT lsehh 10
convinced that ne has got the boat about as near
right as she can be made for the cup contests.
Nothing further Is being done I'm the way OF ~
terations. which Is pretty good PROOF thht noun
Ing further is required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
DIED..

JEssUP-At Portland. Me-. on Sunday September II.
Jane Louisa Jessup.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
IMMORAL Saratoga Springs September Is, 1890 char
lotte l. Crannell widow OF Israel Minor In the hns~
FnneraI services will be held g. Jamess Church;
New-London. Conn. Tuesday, September 49, a' i''""
a. m.
NoRRIs-At her residence. No 429 Broacway; bo.s
Branch city ~ j.. Saturday september 10 E amb,s,
II the late BENJAMIN d. Pearce In the o''h year -
her - r... Can.
Funeral services at the house at ~ M TUESDAY sep
TENDER 10
emher II. 1899. Anne f. Simonson daush~r Vi "'
late John W. and Charlotte A. smonson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SMrrH-suddenly in the Goth year of his age James
Smith. Of No 10 Grove St, New-York ciy nauVs OF
Munuth. ireland.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Dublin papers please copy
sTILWETL1-At Matawsn. y. T.. sunday septsmS,e,,
II. Mary schanck Stweil daughter OF me a'e Dah''
6. and Elizabeth Webster Stlwell =, -.
late residence. at MataVan' n '' ON
Tuesday, September 10. 2:f5 p. m
THORP-At Ocean Grove y. j.. september 10 IL,
Aielne s. daughter u the late George H. ana T''N'
Funeral Rosedae Cemetery Orange ~ D. ."
Tuesday. 10Th Inst. a; O'Clock p. m.
TIRBITs-Friday. September I5 at Fast Hampton Lons
Island after brief illness Ada West ConSins ,.a1aac
Of the late Rev John Pleecker Tibbits. OF hoosac'
Funera' at Bennington, VI, September IT, IN '"e '''
ToPEyn REoAyp september H. los 1, Eispe *
the tate Elias Bonks = Portland. Ne
New-England papers please copy
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. / MADISON AVE. COR. 23D ST. ~ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
BOTANICAL GARDEN THRONGED.
THOUSANDS ROAM THROUGH BRONX PARK-VIs'
IrORs CARRY AWAY VALUABLE PLANTS


Thousands Of visitors yesterday rcamed through
that part of Bronx Park whore the botanical gar
den is The attendance during the forenoon, the
managers said was larger than on any previous
Sunday during the summer
Mr. Henshaw, the chief gardener. was loud In
his complaints of the manner in which visitors
carry away valuable plants and despOh many OF
the flower beds. Every possible precaution mas
been taken to stop this, but In 'ain. as the at
tendants cannot cover the two hundred and hfty
acres over which the plants and flowers are scat
tered II is proposed ask the aid of the poIce
IN this direction If the pillage does not cease.
DIP ~ l.. Brtton. professor emeritus OF botany
at Columbia has assumed the general direction or
affairs in the garden and the work of construc-
ton is being pushed forward rapidly. The main
building or museum which it is expected VIII be
COMPLETED by Christmas. already presents an I'M
nosinR aDpearance but it Is said that 1t Will be
October before the building can be thrown open 10
nc public. Professor Britton says ho Is anxious
10 open the Laboratories as soon as PoSSlpe' ~ 'N"
free lectures for the public can be begun.
The United States Department OF Agriculture mas
offered the society extensive collection OF uprous
plants and the New-York College or PHARMACY
has prOmised large quantities of crude ana reNneu
drugs There will also lie complete exhibitions OF
sugars tmbers and plants ana beverages i"a fr
from them There will also be plants used Tor
smoking Volatile and essential oils VIII also DE
shown as well as collection illustrating ths luI
pentine industry made by DIR. Charles Mohr OF
Mobile Ala The Public Museum OF Philadelphll
has already given a collection or miscel,aihe2}us
economic products There Is also "A vast COLLECTION
Of plants used for various purposes by the AiHeri
On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST

Washington Sept. l5.-During the last twenty -FOUR
hours rain been quite general from the upper AXE
regions southwestward through Kansas, Oklahoma ana
Texas There were also general showers IN The South
Atlantic Coast The temperatures have fallen decidedly
over the Western rain and have risen in The East
and oX.reule West This morning. however they were
quite the latter district with rosts both hght
Northern colorado. In ,he Pacific Coast and plateau
regions fair weather has continued. with higher temIra
the extreme north coast. Fair weather
indicated for Monday and Tuesday west II the Missis
sipppi River To the eastward there will be showers
Monday except I'm the Middle and North Atlantic states
which will be reached Tuesday The temperatures Will
fan over where rain IL indicated They VIII
the Southwest. and change but little elsewhere
on the Atlantic Coast fresh south to west winds VIII
prevail the northern portion, and eastery winds in
the southern portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
Gucrial Noilecs.
Tribune Terms to Mail subscribers'
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with sunday 81 per month. address. chansea
desired; 81 ~ for three months 70 TOT TX
months: $40 a
changed desired 81 for three months ~ 'or
six months; s. year. . ..,..
SUNDAY TRIBUNE separately. 81 for six months'
81 a year Address, changed often as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednesdays. ~ YEAR
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada ~ Va
year including postage. ~.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBU Ne issued Tuesdays and FIJI
days. 81 A year: 81 Cor sly moths Every Iuesasy
story Of the with Spain Every FRIDAY, an MUS
trated supplement To foreign countries except MeA'co
and Canada including extra postage, 81 go a year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899. % cents a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18

GRADY suddenly on Friday September 10. James j.
Grady Assistant District Attorney, the beloved Of
Nichsel and the late Catherine Grady.
The funeral VIII place his late residence No ISL
East 3Oth at on Monday. September IS Ia o'clock
a m TO St stephens Church. East Twenty eighth
81 and Third where solemn mass OF requiem
win be- offered the repose Of his soul.
The relatives and friends Of the family and the members
~ me Holy Name Society OF ST. stephens Church the
Alumni Society q Manhattan College the Champlain
Climb the Democratic club the Tammany Central As
snclaton and the Tammany Hall General Committee Of
The XXth Assembly District respectfully requested
10 attend.
EOpE-On saturday September 10 1880. Amelia Hays,
widow u George T. Hope. In the 10Th year Of her
Funeral services her late residence No 1873 West Goth
~ New York city. Tuesday September 49, 1893,
at 1890 a.
It.NTTNGTON-O Thursday evening the l+th inst.
Mary widow OF The late Jededah Vincent Huntington.
aged 81.
Home i4oth- st. q the boulevard when mass
win be- celebrated. Monday. the 18th. at 1890 a m
I-ET.nt-T-At jamestown. y. y. september 10.
I.s,e f. Of Key. Jesse l. AMI Mary
& Hurlbut n the 23d year Of his age. - ,
Funeral services his late residence No 325 West lols-
st. New York Tuesday 10Th inst. at p. m
Relatives and friends invited
LATHAM Suddenly. Saturday. September 10. at MS
lat. residence. Llangollsn New Brunswick, y D. III
ward I Latham. eldest son u Catherine G ana Ve
lat. Robert W. Latham ...
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attena
funeral services Lang 1len. New brunswick IN
IVelnesda September 90 2:30 p. Carriases Will
meet train leaving New-YorA 81 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE No i5i Ma 81.
UPTOWN OFFlCE-No. z42 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD win ind The Tribune az;
London - The Tribune. No lh Fleet.st
Morton Chaplin q Co. No. Princess ~, e. u
Brown. Gould x Co.. No. 81 New-OXtord st
American Express Company. No waterloo race
Thomas COOK & Son Ludgate Circus.
The London of The Tribune is convenient placs
u leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris. Monroe x Co. No. Rue Scribe.
HottngIer 6 Co.. No. s. Rue lie Provence.
Morgan. Hares & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit INonaaise Bureau dcs Etrangers.
American Express Company, No. Rue HaeVy
Thomas COO; Il Son NJ Place de POpera
Geneva Lombard. Odler & Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
ONO REpUBLIcANS MEET Mr.. HANNA.

There was a conclave of Ohio Republican poll
ticans at the Wadorf-Astoria yesterday to meet
Senator NJ A. Hanna. Major Dick, Senator Fora
ker Charles L. Kurtz Congressman Charles H.
GrosvcnOr and others visited him Mr. Hanna
Chatted with all. but he had nothing to say IN
addition to the Interview In The Tribune yesterday
morning. He will start for home to-day lie said
that Governor Roosevelt would go to OHIO on sat
urday 10 make a speech for the Republican candi-
dates at Akron. and he expected much good TO
of II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For New England fair to day: showers Tuesday;
err In western portion; fresh south to west winds.
For Eastern New York. ;areto-day; showers Tuesday
cooler northern portion. fresh south winds.
For the District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsy lyania
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia generally
fair today; Tuesday: fresh southerly Winds
lnnn Nariahle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Offce, Sept. 49, a. m.-The weather yeser
dav was fair AID mill The temperature ranged between
% degrees the average 90 degrees being ~
degrees higher than that Saturday and 1915 degrees
lower thai OF the corresponding day OF last year
The weather to-day will be fair and mild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
CASTRO GAINING GROUND.
VENEZUELAN REBEL LEADER CAR ufho
MARACAY-CONSULS ASK FOR
WARSHIPS.

Caracas Sept. 1.-THE insurgent commander
General Cipriano Castro, has taken possessioh
Of Maracay and is still advancing.
The United States, British and French repre-
sentatives have asked their respective Govern
ments TO send warshps to protect their interests
President Andrade arrived here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.

DAILY with sunday. 81 rs a month Address changed
often desired. 1880.
DAILY without Sunday. 81 ~ month. Address
changed often desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18

Gold catching is always serious. but in its in
ciplency 1t is always durable with Jayne's Ex-
pectorant. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
orDDEy DEATH or A BROOKLTN GIRL
TAKEN III ~ THE STREET, AND DIED AN HOUR
LATER IN A HOSPITAL.

Lizzie Clifford. seventeen-year-oId girl
nil. an her way from Sunday school at 81
Francis Xavier's Church. Sixth-ave. ana Car
rorst Brooklyn, was taken suddenly Ill al
riftb-aye and T'niOn-st. yesterday morning.
An ambulance was called and the girl was
taken TO the Seney Hospital, where she died
an hour later
The doctors say that she was taken with
acute gastritis. The Coroner VIII make All IN
vestigataion to-day ill.,, ..,,A
-, ,hrae sisters AT No 263 Third-ave. They
saw that Lizzie had never had gastrits before,
and were at loss to know the cause Oh her
sudden attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
IN NEW YORK CITY.

One per copy extra postage Is charged IN inc
DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY 70 mail subscribers IN Ne~-
York Cltv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
RENIITrANCEs.

REMITTANCES should always he made IN Postorncs
money order. Express money order. draft on New
York City n cash Is sent by mall. unregistered Ths
Tribune will not be responsible for its loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
DIED..

Animal pepsln is not TO be compared with the vege-
abe repsln In Johnson's Digestive Tablets.