davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-07-07
Tscur a.. c.,s .. o.. nay

Take Laxative Bromo Quiuinv Tablets Al
druggists refund money ifit fats 10 cur. -.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-07-07
Mrs. Maihllde Richter, Doniphan. n

Mrs. MatlIide Rlchter, DOnlphan, Neb.
say;
II suffered from catarrh for many
years but since have been taking Peruna
] feel strong and we'll. l would advise all
people 10 thy Pe-Tu-na. As used Pc runa
aud Man ain while | was passing through
the change OF lie. am positively convinced
your beneficial remedies have relieved me
from al my ILL.,
Pe.ru.ba has raised more women from
beds OF sickness aud set them TO work again
than any other remedy. Pelvic ca;arrh 10
the bane Of womanknd. Peru,na is the
bane Of catarrh in all forms aud stages Mrs.
Col, Hamilton, Columbus, o, says II rec
ommend re.m.na to women, believing IL to
be especially beneficial TO them"
Send for free book written 10y DIR. Hart
man, entitled Health aud Beauty" Ad.
dress DR.. Hartman. Columbus. q.
Remember that cholera morbus, cholera
iniantum, summer complaint, bilious collie,
darrhoea and dysentery are each and all
ratarrh Of the bowels Catarrh is the only
correct name for these affections Pe.runa
is an absolute specific for these ailments
which are so common in summer. DR. Hart
man. IN a practice OF over forty years, never
lost a single case of cholera infantum, dysen-
terry, diarrhoea. or cholera morhus, and his
only remedy was Pemna. Those desiring
further particulars should send Cor free
copy Of Summer Catarrh" Address DIR.
Hartman, Columbus, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
FIREPRoOF BUILDING MATERIAL.
From The London Daily Mail.


In the grounds OF an erstwhie desrsne resl 5
dence" on the banks OF the Kegent -, "l1' pa H.
edioining the stabling Of the Great central ran
wa several brick built huts have been erectea
Nv The committee OF the British Fire PreyehIDn
COMMITTEE in which they purpose CARRYING or t
exnermeuts to obtain data with regard 10 tie e.
49, ~ are and heat upon buildings and building
materials while the old house Itself has been n,tea
m vim a laboratory lecture and committee rooIls
Hitherto no such independent records nav nr's
a,.afabic. indeed beyond the private eNpeIlIne
srried ,ut bv inventors and manuiacturers TOT
their own objects no such data exist ne eNP, Gr
,nonts will he carried out as nearly as pus9l',,9
under the conditions prevailing In actual hres NE
ohsac, aimed at being 10 obtain RECORDS o. we NJ
roSisting nroperties OF the different materlals anu
systems 81 construction. and their behaviour inc
,.arvine degrees OF heat. and the coouNs aCuo" vi
water Suddenly applied as TN real hIe A., o,
T-be Nro is produced by gas made upon Ile PIs.nsI
t. ~ the degree of heat can be nicely regulated
The committee numbers memnersiip o. 49, .ros,od
br1dred professional and other men lhteres.r ,
,,rdor The Craftsmanship % Edwin O Sacns' an
the professional services IN cohuu'''"- '-''
ore given gratuitously in turn. ..o-,. ,,r Ia
- I,c.ed ~ the testing station al cnaree,S5 80!
me the actual cost only The work ara ~
~ the committee should form useitl a9u., 10" wv
o., sc,enfiAc knowledge Of the art or ouiIo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
OBITUARY..
MESSADORE T. BENNETT.

Messadore T. Bennett. who was one OF the best
known operators in coal in Manhattan, sometimes
known the bull of the market died at MS
home. Twenty-second and Cropsey ayes. Benson
hurst. Sunday night His death was due TO
heart disease lie was n member of both me
Produce and Maritime Exchanges and for many
years had taken a prominent part in financial mat
ters in Manhattan
Mr. Bennett born in Bristol. r. J. IN lep
He had lived in New-York for the last th.rty-on
years. For many years he represented the Dea-
ware and Hudson Canal Company and the New
York Central Railroad. He also was the New
York agent If the Clearfeld Bituminous Coal
Company. His office was a. No. Broadway with
those Of Abner Mckinley Mr. Bennett was per
sonal friend Of President Mckinley and was one
OF the strongest supporters Of his campaign
When the American Canoe Association was
organized Mr. Bennett took a leading part IN the
movement lie was also a member OF the New
York Canoe club
Mr. Bennett leaves a widow. three sons and one
daughter The funeral Will be held at his Benson
hurst home where he had lived for the last seven
years, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock: The Rev
Or. Alfred H. Bush. pastor Of the New trecnt
Reformed Church will conduct the services.
Burial will be I'm Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

,-o,.-14aven. Conn. March 20-The Graduate Ad-
-, Committee Of the Yale Young Mems Chris
ian Association has reelected Henry H Wright
SON OF Dean Wright Of the a'aaem" faculty. IS
sccretarv OF the association. The faculty and the
oeeocla,ion tonight ratified the election. J. q. p
stokes. "Shen" ~. OF Ncw-fork cry was made
"a member OF the Advisory Dom'"i'i+'' 10 serve
49, ,u "a, At the annual election hoG this ovenrg
tho following board q student officers was chosen:
President. Matthew Mil. 20, q Chicago, vice
presidents. Oryille u. schon 90 > OF harIisspuiS'
I IfHss t "iip Of y J. Moody The evangelist treas
iIrer W : Coffin. oO of New 9fk .,S .nq cor
f rssdr The members of the Graduate Al
,lsory Committee who ATTENDED The annuaI meet
ne s,ere Uichard C. Morse william Sloan ana ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
B Reynolds Of New-York and Samuel II. Fisher.
NJ this city.
PRESIDENT AT JEKYL ISLAND.
SPEAKER REED ONE OF THOSE TO
WELCOME HIM TO RETURN TO
TOWNSVILLE TO MORROW

Brunswick Ca March 10-Presldent McKinlev
rests tonight on Jekyl Island. tho club home of
number of wealthy Eastern men. on st simon
Sound. ten miles up The coast from BrunswicN.
With him arc Mrs Mckinley. Nce-President ana
Mrs Hobart and Senator Hanna. They are the
guests of the ex-Secretary OF the Interior, Cor
nelus Y Bliss whom the President promised 70
visit last year In another cottage on the leland
is Speaker Thomas = Reed All persons In any
way concerned I'm their presence ~ Jekyl assert
positively and unreservedly that the Visit OF IN"
two rival political leaders nj the same time Is
mere coincidence. Whether any Improvement In
their strained political relations VIII he one OF the
accidents Of their inevitable meeting on tho island
no one will predict. The Speaker VIII prooahly
leave Iokyl Island tomorrow afternoon or Nednes-
dav and tho President will 90 away "wednesday
forenoon.
The run Of the Presidential train from Thomas
willie over the Plant system was rapid and without
incident Its arrival IN Brunswick agitai@d the
towns normally sluggish life. census OF ltS
twelve thousand inhabitants could have been taken
about the wharf and the railroad track when u
reached here A committee from the Jekyl lslanu
club including ox-Secretary Bliss, Ihornas Nelsoh
Page 7 A scrmser ard Joseph Stickner. OF Pnil-
adelphia welcomed the President. and. assisted py
Mayor Atkinson and former Mayor ''''"''
corted him 10 Jckyl Island. $500,
The President was greeted with cheers "hlcn ne
acknowledged by lifting his hat wneh ne e"''
from the train and assisted Mrs Mckinney 10 'n.
corr,age which took them to where the reNe"us
o,,,,or Co,fax Inv in waiting. Another vohey o,
cbeers broe forth as the boat cast OF ana ,S
on the ten-mlle river ana ''"'
weather WAS perfect. - = scor. ~
sneaker Reed. some club members ana sro o,ora
80, Girls IN summer frocks were at tne -, 80
aa~. ~ gree. the Presidential party. I'D
1,,5,t walked ashore Mr.. Reed Iprssident %
~ ~ and said. How do YOU 90 M Nj. VIII
" Mex inlev acknowledged ths ST S1eaker?'
i, b,1t ana said. How do you 90 Ni,rrad a car
,rba president and Mrs. Mchih'eSS ,osker stroled
~ Iato in the afternoon he 80 etov Of the
PRESIDENT al Jekyl will be made as PHI he given
ar5 Hir Mckinley and the others uIllts rce family
,ri ha trcaed as part OF the isan1 10, width Of
III il eight miles long with an eH.lah and some
~ niles II has miles of me neaGn rt viii he
,rs.tv drives over which the fresluv t,,a-tered in
sboVrn The President and party ar a. Furnpe
Tie cottage Of Frederick Baker WHO 10 ."
travelling. ,, On The President and
Nc lfc X iriev Vice President ana MlS' IA T,r
senator llama and Secretary GoTtcii u" -rSnv viii
BE-. st4rted to-day for Jeykl lslad. rrorn
I,tr,r, mere on Wednesday. 4 deiesa a a.
FitzgeraId Ca called on the FTeslosntt ,e nN mar
-tcG him 10 visit that place IL u IOt ino cent
Inc president will there or any "'le'e '''
q .Jckyl Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
B4POy HERSCHELHS BODT IN LONDON
CEREMONIES At THE TRANSFER OF THE Oor
FIN TO THE TRAIN At PORTSMOUTH

CEREMONIES At THE TRANSFER OF TIE oof-
FIN TO THE TRAIN At PORTSMOUTH
Portsmouth. March 2o-The British cruiser
Talbot from New-York on March : when Ai
rived of spithead yesterday with the body ol
! aron Herscheu on board. reached her pier '"''
morning. The coffin containing the ooay was
removed at 2.30 =. m. The whole crew OF o''e
Talbot was drawn up on the upper deck ol l"e
cruiser when the coffin. covered with uh'o"
lack. was borne ashore by eight petty on'cerS
and carried TO the railroad car.
Guards Of honor furnished by the marines
and blueiackets Of the feet We're drawn up on
the tottv. and the naval commandments ana
his staff. the leading officials Of Portsmouth ana
representatives from every ship in port and reg'-
,nent in the district were present when the body
was transferred. The guards Of honor presented
arms. and the massed bands played fuherai
march as the coffin was brought ashore As the
train left the station at 100 p m. the COM
bined bugle bands sounded the Last POST ana
the port guardship fred twenty minute guns
During the ceremony all the SHIPS IN coiiiii'iS-
sion flew their flags az half-mast
London. March 2O-On the arrival here this
evening from Portsmouth Of the body OF Lord
Eerscbell. the coffin was taken in modest
hearse TO the former home Of the dead man, IN
Grosvenor Gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
rOHN TITHILL

John Tuthill trusted enploye of The Tribune,
died at 1 a. m yesterday. at Garfield. y. J. He
had suffered for years from chronic disease OF
the stomach and for the last two weeks had been
confined to his home by the attack which resulted
In his death Mr.. Tuthll born in Middle
town. y y. about thirty-hve years ago. on the
completion Of lis studies in the local public schools
he entered tho composing room Of 2 local news
per and learned the printing business. About
1851 attracted by the larger and more lucrative
field OF the city he came New-York and Sc
cured employment in the composing groom Of The
Tribune where. during his eighteen years service,
his conscientious work and strict attention TO
duty secured him rapid promotion. Mr.. Tuthill
was member Of Typographical Union No. g. and
WAS unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
DIR. THEoDoRE 4. WADSWoRTHs FUNERAL
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND THE SERVICE IN THE
,,ADrsov AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.

MANY FRIENDS ATTEND THE SERVICE IN THE
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.
The funeral of DIT Theodore A. Wadsworth. who
died suddenly Saturday night from angina pectoris
while I'm his physicians office seeking relief was
held last night at O'Clock in the Madison Avenue
Reformed Church Of which he had been mem
Der The Rev Dr. Abbott T. Kittredse. the pastor
conducted the services. DR. Kitredge said In part:
TT ever there was a sweet gentle, true man. 1t
was The dear one who was taken so suddenly 10
hts Fathers home he never spoke evil Of any
ono nor permitted any to be ovilly spoken OF
I'm his presence. he was as gentle as "oW"h
and as manly any man ] ever knew.
XnOng those present were personal ana proles-
slonal friends and fellow members OF metropolitan
Lodge No 273 Free and Accepted Masons -
Dr Wadsworth hfty-sX years old he was
the son OF a clergyman. and was born IN Sanquolt
\ Y lie was q graduate Of the New ork College
of dentistry. and a leader I'm his profession; For
about eight years he WAS In partnership with Ut;
John Allen in Bond-st.. and afterward pracuSed
alone. s., Ia . ,.o.t.to,
In The Pavmaster's Department I'm Washington In
lSGf he was delegated to help collect the soldier
vote He was unmarried. The burial VIII ne IN
Tr Wadsworth was n man Of charming per
sonalitv literary In his tastes and extremely skill
mi In the practice OF his profession. He had many
PATIENTS all Of whom became the doctors friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
THE REV DIR. WILLIAM oRM1sToN.

Whitby. Ont. March 20-News has been received
here of TIE death at Aruza, near Los Angeles Cal.
Of the Rev Or. Ormiston, formerly pastor Of the
Marble Collegiate Church. at Twenty-ninth-st and
Fifth-ave Death was due 70 apoplexv.
The Rev Dr. william Ormston was born in Sym
ington Lanarkshire Scotland. on April 20. 1921
In 1894 his family emgrated n Canada and settled
about forty miles from Toronto. At nineteen years
Of age he began 10 teach school and after three
years entered Victoria College. Coburg He sup
ported himself by teaching in the preparatory de-
partment while persuine his college course was
graduated in lS31 and was a. once chosen pro-
fessor Of moral philosophy and logic.
I'm lSi9 he ordained 20 the ministry OF the
Scottish United Presbyterian Church. He began
preaching three different churches. besides teach
ing school and delivering many temperance lect-
ures In 1853 he became master Of the Normal
School. and soon after an examiner In the Uni
versity Of Toronto and inspector Of the classical
schools Of the province. In 1851 he was chosen pas
tor OF the Central Presbyterian Church. at Ham
ilton Ont After filling that pastorate for thirteen
years he accepted call 20 the Collegiate Reformed
Church ar Fifth-avo and Twenty-ninth-st.. in this
city He continued as its pastor until 1873. when
trouble. From then until his death he spent most
Of his time the Pacific Slope devoting himself
largely TO evanSelistc work
In 1860 NeW-York University conferred upon MIN
the degree OF -. d Later Victoria University
honored him with the degree Of IL. D. He was
preacher Of much power. and was one or the most
prominent clergymen in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
DIED.


BrrJ1-on Sunday March 10. Charles Bell. IN th- 18th
var OF MS age from his late residence so Pulaski
e., I-5oliyn on Tuesday. March a. at 800 2 M
Interment ar Albany n }.
Omit flowers
pooru suddenly. on Saturday March Is the Rev
I3enrv NJ Booth D. D. o.. az his late residence IN
Auburn y Y In the seth year ~ his age ,.,..
church 37th-st. and 5th-aNe.. Tuesday, al IL d. III
Members OF the Kappa Alpha Society are reapestea
to attend funeral service for our oT SSnrcb s7p
- anu ~ TALCOTT NJ. BANKS. Secretary
BowNE-At her late residence in Poushkeepse \. ~
on saturiay March IS. Eliza Sands Bovine daughter Of
,5s 9' .e ISsR hi" HG Noxon-. Poushkeepse
II O'Clock Tuesday, March -.
Interment at Rhinebeck ~ \.
CLAPPEnerel rest Second Day Th .,S r nSnSi
her age --,.o..o -, ,.- xor Henry Eros,
capp 30 la9 Vanderblt-sve.. Brooklyn. on Fourth
Interuent at PoughkeeTse. y. y
Poughkeepsie papers please copy
cRANpTON-On Friday March IT, Cecilia Charlotte
Champion widow OF Levi H. Champion. In the 'lS'
oso o, nSt a., her lat. residence No 1907 Pacific
81 Rr,oUvn on Tuesday March q. at 2:So p. m
Interment private
Please omit flowers.
FARr.ry-on Sunday morning. March 10. 1899. a, No.
40 East 25th-st.. Of appendicitis GustaVuS F@7e'' j"
Foera services a, South Manchester Conn. Tuesday
afternoon az 3.D O'CLOCK
Son. of the Revolution. ~
once o, the Secretary lte bf9aa , ,,h % tsaa
with regret announcement is made OF the DEAN OF a
member OF mis- soSs,y SSs'ry safsIAnGE Presdsnr
ALEXANDER II. THOMPSON. Secretary.
HAt1.ENBEEK- Monday. March 90, J. H. s. Hauien-
beck his 52d year - -,... =, ,,
father The Rev. c. HauIenbsek. No. % orchsrd-s''
E0rwalk Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
CHARLES EVERETT CLARK.

Boston March 2o-Chares Everett Clark. ono of
the most extensive builders In the United States,
ard member OF the State House Commission, died
~ his home In Somervle to-day. He was sixty
three years old Mr. Clark was former president
OF the Master Builders Association. Of Boston, and
one Of the directors OF the Boston Steel and Iron
Company. lie proprietor Of one Of the largest
and best stock farms in the county, at Burlington
kan He built the homes OF William X. and Cor
nelius Vanderbilt in Newport; also the home or
ogden Goeet He was n member OF the ST. Louis
and Chicago Athletic clubs and the Lawrence club
nrr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
STRUCTURES ALREADY EXISTING


IT0m Tho ITI'H II'I0IV'
Tho president Of tho NewYork Building Depart
mont arcrfes thai little can DE done 10 improve
m. present nOitions OF hotels II the buildings
ar. safe that IT, substantially built, ana pro-
,r.fnrs CONFORM 90 the law to provisions FOR rre
txtineishlug and escapes. more cannot be required,
Unsafe buildings can he condemned ana pule1
9,,.r hu, th. owners OF substantial structures
~ar,1i be compelled 10 pull them down and re-
huId I'm conformity 70 the law Of leyZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
THE OTHER DANGEROUS HOTELS.

From Tho Rochester Democrat ana 'hIoh'c'c
Tho practical question suggested by Commits
eiorcr frldy's sintomcnt IS this What does tho
r,nlfliuc Department or the Fire Department or
whatever department has power In the premises
rr.tIl-, 90 do about tho other New YORK notes,
:.f f.aff "A dozen" Of them. that are known 10 De
.,actlv as dangerous as the Windsor Does Com-
,..--i.r.r Bfadv propose keep quiet about them
trt after they have burned down, as he did IN me
,,-, of th, Windsor. and then have nothing more
,racc,l I, saw about new disasters than that they
"slrnplv Illustrate the helpiessness or THIS Depart
,ulrf In reference 10 old buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
THE WINDSOR FIRE.
OFFICIAL NEGLECT.

From Tho Philadelphia Times
4 city official is quoted saying that the pro-
rrietors 81 the Windsor had been ordered 70 pro-
vide Horoscopes years ago and had not done SO
frhis s q serious reflection IN the officials. Tor II
the order was proper one rs enforcement shouid
moi have been postponed for ten years j. IS PROP
abv In his line OF official neglect that some results
NAV come from the fre. In these days or minute
regulations people have right 10 assume mat
bofei has cOmped with what they know 10 De the
TcGuirerents OF law. and II II has not done so the
nFlclals III fauI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

Oliver Marcy was born ut Colerain. Mass on
February 49, 1920 He was graduated from Wes-
lovan University in 1916. and then taught natural
science IN several academies. In 1852 he became
professor Of natural history In Northwestern
I-,arsf+,. and held that position until his death.
From 1875 until the election Of DR.. Joseph cum
mings as president in 1881, he was acting presl-
dent of the university. After 1881 he was dean.
The old University Of Chicago conferred on him the
degree of IL. D, I'm 1876. Dr. Marcy was teIow
~ Tho Roval Geographical Society and member
o. ma nv nfher scientific bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
THOMAS PIERCE BARNEFIELD.

Pawtucket. r. !. March 2O.-Thomas Pierce
Barneheld a lawyer. died to-day from facial cry
sipelas lie was born in Boston on March p. 1874
and was a Civil War veteran. He had been
member OF the General Assembly Tor six terms.
Town Solicitor of Pawtucket for two years and City
solicitor for ten years and official reporter Of the
descendant in the ninth generation from John Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
FUNERAL OF EX-SENATOR WALSH.

Augusta. Ga, March @-The funeral OF ex-Seh-
ator Patrick Walsh occurred this afternoon. in the
morning the body lay in state at 81. Patricks
church. Bishop Becker conducted the funeral Inc
Grafton by the Rev. John Breslan OF Cna idf
ton The City Council passed appropriate resoiu,
lions All tho city officials and employees ATTENDED
the funeral. Mr. Walsh was Mayor Of the city al
the time OF his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
Special Notices.
.~~>~> ~~~>>~||rr~c(o(c0 N>"D10~C00Nc-N>
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.


Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily with Sunday. $40 year; months -;
months 81 80. month. 81. -.
Daily. without Sunday, IS year; months, ~
months. 81. month. - cents .,
sundav Tribune separately. 81 year: months. IL
weekly Tribune issued Wednesdays. 81 a year -.
semi Weekly Tribune. issued Tuesdays and Fridays. "
q year illustrated supplement with Fridays issue a..
Tribune Almanac for 1898 cents copy, postpaid
POST AG-Exa postage is charged 70 foreign countries
excep, Mexico and Canada and on the daly In New
York city.
REMGTTANCEs sent In cash. unregistered Will b q
the owners risk.
MAIN OFTrCE-No 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1922 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD viii End The Tribune az
Tondon-Once n The Tribune, No. if9 Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin q Co. No Prncers-st. z. c.
R-orn Could & Co. No "a New ONford-st
American Express Company. No waterloo rae~
Thomas Cook Son. LIdgste Circus ,.--
The London OF The Tribune Is convenient pisS
10 leave advert sements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
THE REV. rCHABOD MARCY.

Boston March 20.-The Rev. Ichabod Marcy.
formerly president Of Clann University. at Orange
burg y c.. died to-day at the home OF his son, IN
Ashmont. He was born IN Colerain IN July, lsll.
was educated Wesleyan University. ana was
admitted 10 the New England Methodist Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
c,,1rn IN BALTIMORE FROM NORFOLK.

Norfolk. Va March 2o-The Rev VI. B. Whar-
ton. pastor Of the Mason Street Free Baptist
Church. has resigned to accept the co-pastorate OF
prantIey Raptist Church Baltimore. He received
n call 10 the same church two years ago ana ne-
clined II Ten days ago he received the second cali'
and on SUNDAY afternoon, AFTER tendermS MS re'-
ignation here telegrap hed his acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
WARREN GREEN.

Louisville. Ky, March 2O-Warren Green con-
sul 10 Yokohama under Cleveland's first Admins
,r,tion and son Of the late President Norvin
Green ~ the Western Union Telegraph Company.
gied today AZ the Norton Inhrmary In this city OF
ovfq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

From Tho brooklyn Eagle.

Provision can only be made for the present ana
for INC future Some that arc eXacted are plainly
INADEQUATE. one BIS che requirement or the coll OF
roue IN each hotel room. Those coils are a Inys-
NV and "a nuisance 10 most people. The use of
tbru Is an elaborate difficulty which IS mastered
f+r hardly any one. Necd for the Of them IS
III. only when there IS n FIRE and then those who
should use them are generally too confused TO
lr.tN do