davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

ter ~ choice with the District-Attorney. how
ever. whether he should accept him or not. and he
was firm that he would not. This happened on
Friday. and Mr.. Tiske finally paroled in the
custody Of his counsel TN Monday. when ne So
cured another hondsman.
NOT SO SUMMONED
Under an ordinary republican form ~ govern
men, the failure OF the first Grand Jury TO find an
indictment would have settled the case forever
but. before the Indictment was finally found Mr.
fiske received an intimstion from some source
mat another attempt of tho kind would no made.
ne accordingly requested that If the should
come before another Grand Jury ne should be
summoned as a witness and he received a promise
that this should be done He was not so sum
moned however. when tho second complaint iden-
tical with tho first. was brought before the second
Grand Jury He was informed afterward that he
Grand Jury. because he had waived examination
In ne police court This ruling certainly seemed
police court in which he had waived examination
was an entirely separate one from that befor" the
As II The Dstrict-Auorney's office had not al
hcient confusion. Mr. Fiske heard a few days later
from man who had been his hondsman In the
an ORDER to produce Mr.. IisHe in the Court Of
General Sessions Now. this bondsman had Of
course. been discharged by the act Of the first
Grand jury I'm falling to find an indictment and
ms discharge was on record. yet he was informed
court This command. at the risk Of mourning the
displeasure Of Tammany. from the Democratic
but Mr.. Fiske and his counsel with
out troubling any hondsman about t and
nounced that they were ready TO try the case Al
any time on days notice II did not appear that
MI. Fisko was wanted In court for purpose
AZ all and nothing has been heard from the crimi-
nal case from that day 10 this. Mr. Fske says
that after the civil cases disposed Of his counsel
VIII probably take some measures 20 compel the
District Attorney either m try tho case or dismiss
the Indictment
In the mean time the three civil cases had been
on the calendar. and they were reached last week.
and were set down for trial on April q. II Is not
Fiske and his counsel will make every effort 10
compel some speedy settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
PRoDrcF rrcH4VGE "a Pr opFv

ONE or THE THREE COPIES OF a PETITION tn
close IT TOMORROW DISAPPEARS
Tho Produce Exchange unlike most ~ the other
downtown exchange will Doe open for business to-
morrow A petition for the closing Of tho TX .n1ngo
must hear rho signatures Of 2oo members as con-
Gton precedent 20 consideration o. II by the Board
Of Managers Three copies OF n petition for . holi-
day or Good Friday were pu' into circulation some
time ago and received IN the aggregate more than
the three hundred signatures which were neces
sarv They were Wing on different tables on the
trading floor day or two ago. for the convenience
of members wishing 10 sirn one or other or them
bur IN The afternoon when some one went 70 ather
them up 70 deliver 70 Superintendent Howe for
transmission 10 th. Board OF Managers one Of the
three copies was not 10 be- found The signature.
20 the other two fell considerably short Of the
requisite 310 and me managers therefore took no.
official notice % mo petition. the result heinc thar
Good Friday VIII NOT be- holiday this year IT,
happens that Tomorrow viii be- the last day ~ me
month and. therefore the last day Of delivery. and
also happens thar certain members. interested In
thD March wheat deal. would be- benefited ny hay
ing the additional DAY ~ which 10 make their de-
lveries The missing copy % the petition may. of
course. have been accidentally lost bur there are
those who believe that ~ may mysteriorslv reap
pear after Good Friday Is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

Ernest lngersol last evening gave an extremely
interesting lecture entitled "A Naturalist In Brit
sh Columbia" before the Unity club NJ the church
OF the Messiah AZ Park-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st
Nj Ingersol is thoroughly competent 10 deal with
such q subject. and he did so in q manner which
was altogether fascinating az well instructive.
The audience listened 10 his descriptions ol the
fauna a. the territory included In the scope ~ the
lecture with uncommon interest. The lecture was
illustrated with lantern slides from photographs q
Wild animals some Of which were remarkably fine.
NJ Incersor is beginning career as Il lecturer
Tn a most suspicious manner. Ho is most inter
estinC speaker and thoroughly conversant WIN the
general subject OF natural history His lantern
Slides which always form so important part Of
any lecture which they are used az OF especial
excellence Whatever lectures Nj. lngcrsOl has
given have proved be Of exceptional interest.
aud there seems 20 be- doubt that he will take "a
high mace among lecturers II he continues In the
course which no has now get before himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
cry4RD SH4REHo1DERS MEET.


1yc7rAsE ~ THE PROFITS TIT PAvoN1Ns
CREW REWARDED
-lvernool March ca-At me meeting to-day of
the shareholder ~ the Cunard Line Steamship
COMPANY Baron 1nverciyde. chairman Of the COM
rsnv presided de announced an increase in the
profits Of $50 g. He added. however that the COM
lrg year may be- adversely affected by bad fre.shts.
va.h show li'tle sign oc improving and ny the
wa in passenger rates which. he pointed out IS
bound 20 affect the company revenue. Moreover.
the chairman announced the Postoftioe authorities
have notified the conpary thar they propose 20
terminate tho existing agreement In July mex.
adding that ~ the present tine negotiations We're
advancing regarding Tho terms ~ me new contract
which he hoped might be satisfactory Finally. The
chairman announced thar tna Admiralty had in
formed the company thar rho surVsnti0r OF me
IlCania besides that ~ the lampan.a. would he
vi'nQra WI iu SeDfeu hor
The chairman concluded ni-h making compn-
rentar1 aIusiou &c ne officers and crew Of fhc
c0u7auy's steamer PavOnia. which recently reached
liverDoo after most trying experiences. who. he
salC. ouid receive rewards IN money
After he meeting the directors received the Off
GERS and crew of Tie Pavona. oomplmented them
al upon their galantry. and distributed among
them fne sum % f50i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
CHARLES 4 HARNED

Charles 4 Harmed. senior member ~ mo oiocN
p-v,oanre firm ~ G.. 4 Harmed { CO. In the MillS
r,,t,,,. died from diabetes on Tuesday m Wash
,gor while on his return from Jacksonville 10 his
home IN this city Mr. Harmed was horn In Albany
df,y-eicht years ago He had been member Of
rho Stock Exchange since March q, 1871. ana Tor
man, years transacted the Exchange business of
the late George VI Pullman. Heber K Bishop ana
others While never active in politics. Mr.. Harmed
- a rra-,her % tho Democratic party until II
turned 10 the advocacy of free silver IN 1895 at
when time he became a Republican, n" was "a
rec Ma sou "A member New York Athlettc
fiYb and d director OF the spragIe Electric lie,
-. - comnany He leaves q widow. che son and
a. daughters His funeral VIII he held al MS
h,,oe ~ 7q- Madison-ave. tomorrow afternoon at
z n'cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
LLcrrRr Rr pROFENSoR rAOMSoN

About four hundred persons including many
women heard Professor Ehu Thomson lecture
on ELECTRICITY a. High Prcssures" before the New
York Electrical Society, a. 80. 30 West Fifty
sevcuth-st. last evening Professor Thomson han
died rho subject in an interesting manner. Re d.
scrioed various methods for obtaining high no
fonfialg and showed the limits thus far reached
in oornac,ior Nth this the construction ~ high
frequency apDa rafus was explained and 81 novel
machine fOr higa pOientials which has lust been
de-ieed hv Professor Thomson was shown for the
nrsf time here Professor Thomson also discussed
the useful applications OF hieh-pressure curreni 2.
together with their conditions and limitations Tho
lecture accompanied by many illustrative ca
periments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
DR.. WILLIAM VISsIMAN.

Morrstown. March 20 CspeciaD.-Dr William Wis
siman died at Morrstown to-day from Brights
disease. He born at Louisville. KY. January
I. 1856. He leaves a widow daughter. Catherine
Harriet Nssmar. and son. Theodore F. NJ Nissi-
man. His father and several brothers and sisters
live in Louisville. Ky. The funeral will take place
~ Scottish Rite Hall New-York city. at noon on
SATURDAY. Dr. Nissman graduated from the
Louisville Medical College and the University OF
Berlin. Germany. and was connected with the Poly
clinic Hospital In New York City He wrote for
number o. medical journals. and was one OF tho
leading experts for the defence in the Fleming
murder case two years lie wsll-known
Mason and trustee ~ Rome Lodge. F. A ". OF
New-York City. He was also pathologist Al Monte
fore Home and member Ot the NewYork Medical
Soret' and the Academy ~ Medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
EX-SENATOR GRAY WADE 4 JUDGE
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT TO THE

APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT TO THE
IND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Washington March 29-Ex Senator Gray. OF
delaware has been appointed United states
Circuit Judge for the TIId Judicial District Mt.
Grav's term in the Senate expired AZ the close
of the last Congress. His service in that nody
began on March 10 1855 when he was appoint
I'd 70 fiji the vacancy caused by the appoint
uent 81 Thomas F Bayard as Secretary NJ
state MI Gray was recognized as one ~ the
leading Democrats Of the Senate He was
member Of the Peace Commission which met IN
paris and prepared the treaty with Spain. and
was also a member - the Anrlo-Amarioar Joint
High Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
DIED..

cAsroy-A, surrm.rville " j. on Tuesday. xsrcn n
Hugh Castor in the 7eth year q ns ae r.ssenoe No
20 Ror-s. on Friday the sist inst. at 1870 q. m
GERAN-rn Brooklyn. on Tuesday March 2s. 1899 Dr.
R.lavcs and friend. are invited attend the fansri
o oTr TSar.d isS a P March 30 o'clock
GREGoRY-A, hi, home East orange. y J.. Monday
morning March 81 Julian e Gresory , ham. M
Fq2er Sort is Grove % Es., Orange Thar..y
March 80 a. j 2S 2 3. 70 upop w r. r. At 100
Norwalk papers please copy
rgs'q1 ,; MARI e. e. s ss y. ct We q @
friends invited 70 at zoe y. fussr
New-Yors city. on Fr.day. March 81. at . D NJ
Albany and newark papers please copy.
meth Howard Jsrrsy third q Howard :. 'Afray'
Funerai services VIII be Hus-
York Friday March 81.
LoyGsrREET Pain 49,, sune,y M io5s,,i D. A00''
buchanan Gilcerslsr,c we ~ ne Taurrh u tns
Messiah. PARK ave and a''h 81 Thur'd"'' March ~
in Nee France Dr. j. P Montanari aged % yess
and . months
Y.s 2 800 f E e, ri rrssss:
Funeral private
R5 s '' viz. # so q n E; % is'
4 Cornell widow - charles q. l1ef,
Funeral al tho Friends Meeting House. AZ "ooHo"S'
"A month 3D-h. 18th dav. ~ II r. m ..s.-. ..
Erie train leaves West 23d-st AZ BIO, cnano@'S-'
~ OILS
Carriages a. WOODBURY. Station.
sEAMAN-At 40 T. wesf 22d-s'. wednesday. Nafcs
p Valentine Seaman IN rho 07'h year n MS age
Notice - funeral hereafter
swAIN-on wednesday. March - e. the home q hsr
sister No 1872 Ctnton-st. BROOKLYN Elen On'y 10.
swain of Nantucket. Mas. Laughter OF the 'A's
charles y and Susan n swain.
Funeral a. Nantucket
TUCK ERA ssvsrnsa Ga. Tuestay morning Nsrea
Alkaline Youngest daughter - the late Joeeph ana
Isa lelia Tucker 81. -,s
Funeral from Christ Church Boulevard cor West 'le~
st. on ssru-cav April l. AZ 2-3o ?. n
vrssMAN-Ou Wetaesd,v March - 1880 az bis resi-
Morrsfpp n. y. o.. William |issnan' III II.
Notc" = funeral hereafter
wAR.NG-At Yonkers. Tuesday. March 2s, Of pneo-
mouia. Jeanett. Palmer. wife n John T. "arine ~ tns
72d ~ her .-
Funeral service a. = John Episcopal Church. YonkerA
FRIDAY ate noon af nci1ck -. -
Carriages will 10 N0assrs station on arrival OF Uain
leaving Grand Central Depot a. 10 p n
wTLLARD-In BROOKLYN. m March q Charles Frederick
Willard : 0f fha iafe George =. willard. aged IS -.
Fuaeal services will d. held fne convenience or tns
family. and msrmer' m Greenwood
A.-The kensfco Cemetery Private station.
Harlem Railroad IS minutes ride from the Srand CehuA
Depot. Oaice Is East f-d-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
OBITUARY..
GENERAL DANIEL ". FLAGLER

Newport News. Va March % (speciaD-B-iga-
dier-Genersl Daniel W Tagler. Chief ~ Ord
nance, United States Army who had been ind -
treatment Al the Hvgeil Hotel Old Point Comfort
died this afternoon AZ o'clock The body will ha
sent 10 Washington tomorrow night on the steamer
Norfolk General Fagler had been in ill-hea -
since last fall. when he had severe attack of the
grip. which developed into rheumatism and was
complicated with kidney trouble He came 70 Fort
Monroe TWO weeks ago and engaged rooms ar the
Hveeia Hotel IN tho hope that the change would
prove beneficial He seemed 70 improve until last
Friday night. when h. suffered y relapse and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
Postonice Notice.

Should b. rad DAILY by all interested, changes
rsF, mails 70. All ' ea Ss' FPs Ss Se Po.sscs a.
f5ows F1r.es Pos, Malls close one hour earlier than
'''''-' ''' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATuGDAYA & Tor Ear09. P S5 .pT nsss
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt and BRUSH nds must
drssS5 sy E spain p5,ae turkey Esyp, and
Brush India rt5 +, , 1 rW.t az directed per
La Narmande ar a. m 10, s,,sr nS., -
directed per I,ne s" ns,ters mus, BE- directed Per
I ETs . At rs mus, b. dr.cted per TEinsysiA
PRINTED NATTER, ETc wg.-man steamer. sailing
or ns T 5Decay ' ASiri ,8'f Mater s Ter Other
parts u Europe American ard White star sts@nerss
Cunara French German steamers on Saturdays take
80 adta-rissA ~ car-v mail
After closing n The suPPesn,sy Iransa AZ. .,s
opened on the piers American. Engilsh Preach
T Ts1 Minutes of The hour ., saiiSg o; .teane-
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
co. .ss gPP sHs WnaI u n sr
also Dsmersra per F. s. W.ioseas: az j 10 .or
Nortn Prazn per Dunstan. via Para. MsranhAn
rRIpAY~tt a m FOR Jamaica. per steamer from
Phisdelphia m tor lnasua and Jamalsa per
s.ustem Ais' mus, be directed per Ardsnross''
sATURDAY-At a. N r. berInsea per !. rT midas;
island Janai.s Ssyani'la. car,haEena and Grey
directed 'per Alens'l 3, 10 a. m t9r Ia Pls,a So9n-
tTes direct o per synGa s.rs mus b. tS.csi
per seneca - II supplementary II - a. m)
gens via curacao per H.dur. ! 2 for
Nueyttas Gbara ard Baracoa. per Ella. al
g08s@'5 5.- -? sdra,oss Tor Nassau santiago
SUNDAY, $50 a n for Nassau y p pc, steamer
mr. fr2", s, MlnSr from Halifax ''-
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to North sydney and
thence ~ 80 pe-e ays-y Nansa ~ a, 80
a. ,ps~ee y steamer close this office .ally AZ $50
p m Mails for cuba. by raj. 10 Port Tampa Fs and
Monday At y a. 5 M T2.s sS"E close here svsy
rsT ~ Miami Fla and thence bv s'-1mer close al
this once every Monday TUESDAY AT Saturday $50
Sa1 Malls tor Mexico C1ty overland unless specially
daily go a. m and 40 80, > m stesis,ersd mail
closes at n m pr, bsssre '''N''''d man closes
TRANsPAcIFTc MAILS.
Malls FOR China. Japan and Hawai- per poric from
san Francisco oose here daily up % Maryh y q,
san Francisco close here daiil up @ March 30 at
S SS from on Tseamsl close here ds up 70 March ,o
a. G.so y. n, Mails fog china AMI Japan; per
March 3o AZ $50 3 m. Mails tor Australia except
IVES, Aas.Taalv N,S1zes .ao laval ana r ~
csiiy ap 10 March ~ snl up 70 March 20 AZ o.ao
p ,pa Mall o@ ' ys1S S@a e Ssr. sy Empress MP
April 30 a. go ? m Mails for AUSTRIA ,eSs.p;
rope New Zealand. Hawaii. Fijl and samoan Islands
gsny AFTER Mach 100 up to $50 p m on day Q, az
rival = csmpsn.a witch VII probably arrive
~ PaCeu drom san srancisoo. close here daily up 70
Trsn.pacinc mails forwarded to port OF sailing daily
and The schedule ct closing Is aTsnssa on the pre-
l'''''d MA" '' coRNErs VIZ s' corf gay po.u.,~
POsonace. Nsw-YOrA " x. March ~ tssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
DIED.

BAILEY-on Monday evening March D. Ell westco,t
Bailey IN the aist year n his
Funeral his late residence No 2llo spruce
st Phiade pha. % Thursday. March 30 al m
BROwN-On March - Frank V. son % James II. and
Mary NJ Brown -,
Funeral services Friday evening O'Clock. at 35ds'
and Broadway . . - , -,,. ,oa
ferry
BROWNING-At jacksonville. Fla. on March 20. 1883
Ross C. Browning. aged years
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services Al hIe residence L@ewellyn PARK. West
Orange y j. on Thursday. March 80. al ?. m.
Carriages in waiting Staten ARRIVAL 81
leaving New York Delaware Lackawanna and Western
Railroad az p.
pt.FFt'M-On Tuesday March IS his residence No
- Remsen-st Brooklyn. David bunum IN the Ssth
r5oera services win be held AZ the Friday.
March ~ AZ 10 o'clock . m
mira = christian widow II Hans :. Christian.
Funeral services will De held Thursday evening Macn
~ an o'clock. her late residence No 2ol lreSi-
dent sf Brook IN. y Y
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
Interrnent private
nBAs- on MONDAY March % a. the residence Of her
IN "A Il I-as Louis. Mo. MARY Elizabeth
ie,o laughter M the late General John Garland T.
: \ and widow = colonel George Deas
ny pr-,-rrR-on Tuesday March es 1900 Henrietta
n widow of the late John De Ruyter az her resi-
rtne-sl services VII be held A. her lar. residence on
Friiay March II at p
F1ErTMANN-On Monday. March 81 al his residence in
Hamburg Germany Herman Feltmann. formerly Of
New-York after q lingering ulness, In the 7ith year
OF his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
II. K rANDERBILT. JR'S, WEDDING GIFT

u has been reported that William h vanderbilt g
,re-ent 10 his son. william X. jr, upon the lat
tors marriage o. Miss Fair is 70 be check FOR 80
oo, so and ID further said that this was the sum
No. settled upon his daughter when she married
The Duke ~ Marlborough Whatever Mr. Wander
bYt il giving his son j. kept entirely w!t,in tho
kuow.edse OF the family bat 81 was learned from
ou. who is in position 20 know that The sum
mentioned h. exaggerated II IS said that Mr.
Vanderbilt f. giving his son an exceptionally hand
aorr. amount. and also settling AN income upon
him o. is eaid the income is 20 be- derived from
nr - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
CnIifnrnIn Excursinns

Daily Excursions Tourist ars p ;onaiy c9ndIite1
Z NORTHWESTERN LINE operifss TWO fast trains
daily superb Equipment TneXceilcd rlH Sleepng car
rese-a lions and information North-es'srn Line ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
u-nGE O RRI RAkER

Lancaster Penn. March 2S-Judge o brupaAer'
ono n, the Judges OF the Lancaster COUNT Court
5id today at his home IN this city. OF pneumonia.
NJ the age u nfty-seven. After having been de-
featd for the judgeshp in 1891 In one OF the most
bitter Republican fractional lights ever known i, IN
r.asfer county Judge Brubaker was hnaiy
ai.r,ed 10 succeed Judge Patterson a year lhtet
IL had won his battle on the issue against iHegai
hhing I'm the courthouse Offices ana started
=, - brrak No the practice IN "a manner that
used ronsternati0n among officials. and Tor a
49, tbreafoned to send some 10 jail. tie was sue
ce.sf, m his crusade. and won his hGht Tor JUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
DETAILED FORECAST roR TO-DAY.

For vev England fair diminishing west - north
winds
r,- Eastern View York increasing couiiness. probably
rain ~ night diminishing no--h winds
For Distrlr- Columbia. Eastern PennsylVan rev
Tateev Delaware and Maryland. increasing ccudiless
r~ohahl, rain at night winds ming fresh eastery
For Western Yo-k cloudy. probably rain or snow
a. night warmer 90 parts. brisk westerly WINDS
becoming variable , -
For Western PENNSYLVANIA Increasing cloudinesS PROB
abv rain tv night warmer winds becoming brisk east
erir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
: 2 AFNOTR

x.rsas civ No March % 5 2 Armour. head
~ the local packing house ~ Armour & Co. ana
b-o,her n Philip i Armour. n Chicago dled at
HE homo here This morning from pneumonia Nr
- had neon I'M for TWO weeks n was though
AtlihDu Ia ,opac,icaiv recovered Monday. bur he
suffered a relapse yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
EDWARD COTTON.

Elizabeth March 20 CspeciaD.-Edward Cotton
formerly one OF the propretors OF the Phoenix Rub
her Works. in East Cirand-si.. destroyed by hre
several wears ago died to-day at the Eliza beth
General Hospital He was hftyseven years old,
bachelor and lived al No POS Spring-st. this city
He engaged the greater part OF his HE IN the
rubber business which he made and losf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

revi n Knbourae a veteran ~ me Mexican War
and who said he cousin OF the late Fressden'
Rutherford Hayes died Tuesday night al 'hris'
t,..,at Iersev CITY He was seventv-four years
o,d had received classical education and lived In
a furnished room which was lined with books and
relic. He attended for many years Trinity Meth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
CHARLES BENEDICT

Little Falls y Y. March 2s-Charles Benedict
Who had been IN the carriage manufacturing bust
,ss a., this city FOR nfty years. died to-day from
nornIvsis He was brother or Harper q Seh"-
a,c, the typewriter manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
-Rrn1.Nr LncAL oRsrRvArIoXs

Tribune once March 80 I a. The weather yes'er-
dav vas far and cool The temperature ranged between
IS and - degrees 4o7 being lower than
that - Tuesday and lli. lower thai u the
spending day ~ last year
The wesrn4~ today viii he increasingly cloudy. pos-
shiv wi-h fo-righf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
GEN NERPI77 prTrPyw1 m TINS CITT

Ne' }or' News Va Aarca p lsneoiaD Genera
"es'ey Merritt and mis- aH. Captain L. Il STROLLER.
VINO nave been AZ Ola Point for aoou, Two weeks.
1870 20 nsnt for New-York Mrs Merritt. who
nle1 Aer hlsDand here Will remain a. the
Shamoer.!n as Mr. Aerritt's mother Mrs Norman
S~---aFns IS IN feeble health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

odist Episcopal Church and, as he mad no rela-
tives living his body was taken in charge by the
Rev Mr Randolph and two members OF the church-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
Special Notlres.


Daily with sunday $40 year. months. 20:
months. 81 80. n.ntn. 81. =.
Daily. without sunday. - year, months - .
months 81. month. 20 cents .
SUNDAY Tribune. separately - year. months, 81.
Weekly Tribune issued Wednesdays. 81 a year. q.
Seml-WesHy Tribune issued Tuesdays and FrIdays "
a year-lllustrated supplement with Fridays issue
Tribune Ama1cc for iss'-2J cents copy, postpaid
POSTAEEx postage Is charged - foreign countise
except Mexico ana Canada. and on the daily In New
York CIT. -.
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-Eo l5i Nsssau-st
UPTOWN CFFfCE-NO i2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD viii Ind The Troun. a.;
I.1rdon-O7f-e ~ The Tribune NJ 40 Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin g Co. No rrncees-si z c.
Brown. Gould .t Co.. 10 - New pNfo-d-st )
American Express Company. - Waterloo Place
Thomas cook = son. Iutgafe Circus
The Lond-n o"ioe - The tribune IS Convenient paHS
70 ie7-e Advertisements and sutscrirt '1ns
Paris MI1ro@ 4 Co.. No. : Rue scribe
Hot.ingusr < Co.. y . Rue de Provence
Morgan. Faries & CO.. ". 81 boulevard fausshtns
Credit Lv0nnas Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No. q hI- halefS'
Thomas Cook < son. 10 Place - l')pera
Csneva-Lorhari. Odler Co.. and Union BANK
r'l-rerce-Vaftbv Z Co.