davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

1t appears that every European ma
ton whose citizens can get permission
to build railroad in China expects to
acquire thereby sphere OF influence"
in that part of the empire through
which the railroad runs. Naturally
enough! We ought to know how it
works. Are not some sections of our
own country dominated BY transpor-
tation companies that are supposed to
be it's servantsg
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11
Threats of No Avail.

Waconia. MINI, May 5. - A man
went into the house Of Charles Wa
choiz, near here. He bound Mrs. Wa
choiz and compelled her to show him
over the house. He poured kerosene
on her clothing and threatened to fire
1t If she did not divulge the hiding
place of money, but he secured moth.
iny
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11
Accidentally Killed

Smith Lake, Mimi, May 4. - Allen
Odell, a farmer living three fourths of
a mile west Of this place, was found
dead, entangled in the running gear
or his buggy. He had been at How
ard Lake and no doubt fell into the
running gear on his way home and
ais horses ran into the BARNARD
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11
PAMPHLETS SEIZED.
Edward AtkinsOn's Literature Fails
to Pass San FrnnciscO.

postoffice Officials seifAra 800 of Tho
pamphlets sent out by Edward Akin.
son, vice president of the anti-Im-
perialistic League Of Boston. The
pamphlets are addressed to Admiral
Dewey, Gen. H. G. Otis, Gen. Miller
and Professors Schurman and Worces-
ter, the latter two gentlemen being
members Of the Philippine commits
sion.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11
ORTON BILL SIGNED.
1t May Send an Insurance Company
ErOm Milwaukee to st. PnuI

field has signed the Orton bill increas-
ing the tax OF the Northwestern Mu-
tuai Life Insurance company 100000.
There has been some talk Of the com
pany moving its headquarters from
Milwaukee to ST Paul
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

1t takes a long time to heal the
scars of war, but the process begins
almost as soon as the last gun is fired
Already a cargo of American wheat
has entered port of Spain, and the
people are hungry for more.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11
Went Into The ni,,I,

Minot, \. d.. May 5. An extra
lreiSpt, eastbound, was wrecked
Tour miles east Of Des Laos. Twelve
cars went into the ditch and DELAYED
all trains over twenty-four hours
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11
JustfGabIe Homicide

Canton, s. d.. May 5-The iury sir.
jug over the remains of Charles Nc.
Suliough; who was killed Monday by
MIS-. II. Brown, returned verdict OF
Justihable homicide. Mrs. Brown
may die from the Injuries received ut
the hands of Mccullough
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

1t is possible this year to purchase
a first-class bicycle for $40, but this
price will not enable the wheelman to
avoid riding against the wind Of
the time.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

A Vienna lady, the Baroness Maui
rice de Hirsch de Gereuth, has left
6 20,000,000 to charity. If she had
lived in this country that sum would
have kept the lawyers fighting the case
for long time
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11
Fatally Injured

Royalton, Mimi, May 5. - Henry
Denzei, aged twenty, was caught in y
smart at Fosters mill, Buchanan. near
mere and injured so badly that he will
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

The keel of ship lies concealed, yet
it is indispensable to her progress and
safety, so virtue does not always ap-
pear upon the surface, yet true man
hood Is unknown without 1t.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11
Workman Infural

i.ahesDoro, Mimi, May 5-The citv
water mains ditch caved In. serjonsIyy
in1uring John Desmond of WhaIan
Mimi. "h"iah'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

What is wanted is frankness, con-
fidence, less conventionality, and freer
play Of the soul. We are dreadfully
artificial.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

Gen. Wheaton complains that the
Filipinos refuse to wait after being
whipped to be killed. Why not try a
proclamation on them?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

Over in France there is a growing
opposition to President Loubet on ac-
count of his personal appearance
What show would "Oom Paul. stand
in such a country as that?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11
PITH OF THE NEWS
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

L Comprehensive Review of the
Important Happenings of the
Past Week Culled From the Tel
cgrnph Reports The Notable
Events mt Home and Abroad Tint
Have Attracted Attention.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

Ananias was probably the first to
discover that truth Is stranger than
fiction.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

Spain is to build ten new war ships.
It's a bit too early to speculate as to
where they will wind up.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

Some temptations come to the in
dustrious, but all temptations come
20 the idle.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

A colored man was legally hanged
must have been some strong reason to
prevent the best citizens" from get
ting together.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

The lions share is that part cf an
estate which is not visible after the
lawyers get through with it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

Wireless telegraphy is probably a
good thing, but wireless politics Will
be far better.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

Witaout charity for the defects OF
humanity there would be no self-es-
TEEN.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11
Drowned Will. E,..

sheTDurhe, Mimi, May 5.-Nels 10.
gersoh or inns place was drowned in
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

Some people make the best of every
thing and others take IL.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

Complaint is more apt to excite con-
tempt than sympathy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

A mans enemies are few if his rela-
tives all speak well of him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

Do your noble acts today and your
mean ones tomorrow.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

A man wastes lot of valuable time
by feeling in the wrong pocket.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

A woman extracts love from man
as duty and confers it as favor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

Love may go where it is sent, but
some times il isn't sent where 1t goes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

Most men prefer to have their pet
theories tested by some one else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
NOSES DEvOF

Moses Devoe died a. his home OIL FoToAhiH
Heights las, Thlreday He had been III Tor -"s
last wear. and his death was dus 70 Old age MI Dc
voc was born III 1914 IN the town Of fonkeTs ABOUT
two miles above Woodlavn Cemetery. lie was an
old Neu-Yorker. and his family Is a prominent one
49, lac, s,r,fv,ng brother IS Frederick W. Devos.
~ No. 90 Park-ave and head OF the ~" Row
= " Devoe q 9. Reynolds Company o. l"'S
city 49,. ..,~-.
Mr. Devoe when a youth entered ifs
hnsfrass bit soon afterward became butcher u
the Jefferson Market whore he carried on Ia's9
nu,,ress for over thirty years at the tlne 49,
49,. >-,rtb and Fifteenth wards contained ne homes
~ The wealthy people OF New-YorM A,,,,.ss He
fo,,, fs10 ne retired from! oc-lFe $50 IL
- M Of ,l.et and domes J., dlsi-lsl....t 49,
ferer crraged in politics nor laen'li'7-
any clubs - -oa- az, she vas Tie
'g,.a- ~ Dennis Naier tine, OF OF 49,, a.
~ whose farm Mr. Deyoe ool-.. a. q dst,gbters
- ,tic1 he lived for many years. ny - -.
~ nj % Worcester. Mass. arc Mrs 80 -
AEs H., .5 his sons charles DeNo', q w VIZ sse
fr llss and Isaac De'oe. VITO "Fs-
~ f,r.rsl viii % held honda az ~ o' ~
The burial viii be IN tie FANNY p''' }"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
DINNER AT THE ARTS CLUB.

The hrst dinner In tre comfortable home OF ire
Arts cub No. . YES; Thirty fourth-st.. was given
last evening for tie members % the Dewey Arch
Committee ny ihs active workers IN the Dewey cole
bra,ion the Council Of the National sculpture 80
cety The sculp'ors working on the arch AMI tie
Committee OF Mural Painters. J. Q A Ward.
prssiden, OF tie Sculpture Society and chairman
~ tho committee. sent his regrets, but the other
members OF the committee. Chares z. Lamb, harl
Bitter. F W Ruckstuhl and John De Nitt Wor-
ncr were present and we're warmly received. The
dinner was given IN the exhibition gallery % tho
club Wives Of various workers he arch sent
10 members - the Dewey Arch Committee laurel
wroaths fastened with b'le and white ribbons
In the absence o. Mr Ward Barr Ferree. secre-
tary % the Council OF the Sculpture Society pre-
sided The health ~ tho guests Of honor was
drunk with enthusiasm. and the Informal remarks
OF each we're listened 70 With interest and ire
quentlv applauded. Mr. Ruckstuh recspituls,.d
the efforts in the last ten years to build up Tho
Sculpture Society. and said that It's latest achieve
ment was 4 fitting climax 20 the success IN various
directions # had already won Charles r. Lamb de-
cared tina, without the cooperation of VT. Ward
and MS sympathy and advice. he would have been
unwilling 70 20 forward VitA The scheme ~ the
Dewey Arch
Karl Bitter thought that credit should 30 given %
the men who conceived the idea and suggested It
10 me scuptors. John ps Wit Warner empha-
sized the fact that he success achieved at tho pres
eut time vas merely the com1enc" nlel' of = sue
cession Of triumphs. wnich would follow ne coop
erat!ve effort Of the arts a. y too.
" z. Van Ingen. FOR the mural painters. SAID
that while he regretted the limited part taken by
them in The celebration. he felt that the generosity
% the scuptors IN icing not only willing. out
anxious 70 have them co-operat, Win them, was
ample reconpenss for what lite effort they had
made.
The members o. the Council o, the Sculpture So
cle-v present outsi. u members ~ the Dewey
Arch Committee we're Barr Ferres. the secretary
Wynan prummond the treasurer, and william
T Evans Among the workers or the srcn outs!d.
o. members ~ the commttee Who we're Tresen'
we're Herber, Adams Pnilp Martiny. Frederick
M0ynlhan scott Hartley. lsidore kont thares
n Niehaus F ". Kadenberg. Charles 4 Lopez
r A Iuker'an. r n Perry. John J. BOYLE. George
1 Bsssll and II Bush Brown. Another active
worker was Car BE who came from Chicago 70
take charge % the enlargement OF The models ana
vas IL charge at Ma sop Sqlare during ne
Of The National Society 4 Mural Painters. Who
assisted IN decorating the line or parade and verr
present were Edwin Howlsnd Biashhed. Fre1erick
; Lamb. E. P Spe-ry. =. T Turner and ".
Van Iugen John ID FARCE. president of The so
cety 100 III 70 b present and sent his regrets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
TIE CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL.
TWENTY-FIVE ANNIvERsART or The INSTITUTION
WHERE rHIRTY-EIfHT HUNDRED IND
IAHs HAVE STUDIED.

Carlisle Penn. Oct. (speciaD.-On October s
1873 eighty-folr Indians IN paint and feathers
arrived from Dakota az Carlisle Barracks Penn
svvania This the beginning OF the United
states indian school Carlisle whose twentieth
anniversary was celebrated to-day There were
present the Commissioner Of indian Affairs. VIII
lam A Jones. General Jonn Eaton Who was
United States Commissioner % Education ~ the
tine this school was started; Or. Merrill r Gates
secretary q the Board OF Indian Commissioners.
Dr. Drehe- president % Roanoke Colless. ;he
Rev M Baird o; Winnipeg. and Others. This
morning the schooirooms and industries we're In
spected: In the afternoon field sports took place.
with 4 band concert and dress parade. and IN the
evening exercises were held In the assembly hall
before large audience
An address vs. made ny General Eaton. who
told the story OF the origin Of the school and gave
statistical Information concerning tlrty-eigAt hun
dred Indians who had entered rs doors, only seven
I'm a hundred Of v HON we're GRADUATED. me as
distant superintendent. A J. standing. spoke from
The standpoint OF a pioneer ~ the Hork nAEius
spent almost thirty years IN the Indian service.
Commissioner Jones believed the time "as comlnS
u-rao here would be need or lnllaN s.ApD1,
mi referred 20 this anniversary as not only the
fir,hiav OF Carlisle. but OF al GOternmsu- indian
CARLISLE 20 the fact that rs head had always re-
malned the same. Former students OF tnr sc"9gI-
Isir,e- simon graduate of The PennS} wanna Nor-
nal school A. Indiana and now teacher a. ar.
Isle and Howard GansvO-tl 10" JUNIOR 81
f5-irre.0r University made short spec JOS ~.
cates and Or Baird made addresses follow ed oy
renllniscences from Judge Henderson ana III .'''-
oP Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
r,,.,r115HG INDIE TIE THAMES.

From Tie London Daily M .....,,..,.d O.,
An unexpected di'al Ia; 9S'2 rsa@es ;or the
gs,@'.s. md waterloo Railway ,.-~a .,,ult,
ire sagaeers ha ave a oa5 The lana . ne Tyer
n he Ia Ira an aarup, 3,p AID ~ ay Is - nsd
sssiow blgh water mark instead o. 80 i"s' o.
0f" " Impossible 20 s,t.5 t5s .bsari1s strata
carr 'l,.-.+-~s NIL have - tunnel u.'y-s5 49,
,r5s has necessi,ared ~ e.aoora,e ,se method ~
slant ana az entire af'Ta"'" '' ''''
0ff51r,o the men have been a. To io N he -ite
--fo- sfrbsolls which 20 lyt az - I'VE -
a.. - 49, dim through The shield 80, 10" - ~,
zen telescope with cnt'ins Et5s clsv ana build
,g funnel ira sipe method Is :" be KEPT
vater-bearinE Strata me ,,,-sssa air = used 70
2 Balance the pressure Of -, q' T "a
prers,- g eo,ara 'rch. The plant = IN '''
pou'oS. - 10 '- nd york VII shorty be hee""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
TIE NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
rno,r.- 70 co,,vrRr IT INTO NATIONAL
ASTRONOMICAL INSTITUTION DEEMED
rNExPEDrENT BY TIE BOARD

Washington Oct Spec .aN.-The project 20 take
i1e Nava, Observatory out Of naval control and 70
convert 70 into National Astronomical institution
3 deemed inexpedient by The Board consisting OF
Senator Chandler Representative Dayton OF West
irrinla Professor Pickering, Of Harvard Fr0-
't'so- Comstock % Wisconsin University ana
F-otesscr Hale OF the Observatory OF the I'M
''fsty c; Chicago. which. after thorough!y IT.
frsls1,lg ,he existing establishment ana '''
varied Propositions for extending is influence mas
submitted rs report 20 Acting Secretary A"'"
me report ia part as follows
10 Naval Observatory. which was orisina u.
'''a l.sl rs scientific bureau, aLNliarI 10 w
trs- o. Tie naval service nss become - 1-ss
+t q century q growth AMI through nc . ~, =.
81 astron onlcal observatory 81 IN" fr~t ial-n
aspect ~ buildings. Instruments ana fGnlplnr
o-i ~ f5r ne larger and more Valuauie pa -
Equipment his l'tle Or no reference ~ 60
-..'-f rec l.remrrf a. the uaNal service anu ~
s4s-ence cam lt justified Only on ne ground ma
~-kfess has intended 10 establish ana AihlN't.l a
1p-..ls. asLrcnornl-al o.. loI3. 'ut. ,o.t-
ia-s-4 c.rc-rr- stances its continue. c1l-i-v-.-
.II me Navy Department has seemed 20 many ga
pose whose Views have been submitted :" ~
~..f4 Il Visitors illogical and unces. "a Die an
Nv however o. the absence or NaIo'.4. ~ -
~. ~ d department o. science ana l-1ls,ll-s -
sasf department. or bureau q The cover n!S5at
,secls4t suited ~ tho conduct or such scleitil.-
* and IN view 4 the diversity OF opintto'
as as American astronomers upon 'ns
81 - winch existing department me ooseEN a'yyI!
SIG ot wisely transferred We believe N |" 10 IT.
to!ent for &c AZ TIE present time tuTtnef 20 con-
-s' me subject q such transie!
ne Board recommends permanent asironomica'
'sn' headed ~ director with salary Of Sv".
,lrn astronomers and The necessary force or com
'-esis and minor officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
GRANT PUSHES FORWARD.
INSURGENTS FORCED TO LEAVE WEST
BANK OF mus RIVER
THREE AMERICANS WOUNDED AND TEN
FILIPINos KILLED-MULEs on
TIE SIAM LOST.

Manila. Oct General Frederick D. Grant
with three companies OF the 4th Infantry two
companies O, tho 14th Infantry and a band q
scouts attached 10 the form - regiment. ad-
vanced from linus this morning driving the IN
surgenis from tn entire west bank OF the linus
River. Three Americans were wounded. and II
IS estimated that ten Of the Filipinos killed
Companies c and II. with the scouts, crossed
the river at Big Bend and advanced westward In
the direction Of the Binacayan road. the insur-
gents firing voleys. but retiring Twenty FIJI
pinos were discovered ntrenched at the Bina-
oayan Church about midway between Bacoor
and Cavite Viejo. These routed six being
killed
Rileys Battery. Of the 9Th Artillery. made an
effective sortie about mile south OF Bacoor and
sheled the west bank Of the river at close range.
That bank is now held by the Americans.
The United States transport Siam. which left
San Francisco on August 10 with upward OF
three hundred and thirty valuable mules whose
arrival had been anxiously awaited, as mules are
in great demand for continuing the campaign,
reached here this morning and reported that all
except nineteen Of the animals had been lost, Ia
two severe typhoons. under peculiarly distress
ing conditions
The SIAM which left Honolulu thirty-one days
ago. encountered the typhoons early this week
One lasted forty hours. Most OF the forage
which was on deck was swept overheard, all the
boats were smashed and the steamer rolled ire
rnendously in the trough Of the sea, although the
officers made every effort 70 bring her head 70
the wind.
The mules were hurled from side TO side ard
frlghtfully mangled. Their legs and neoks were
broken and the wretohed animals fell IN such A
confused mass that the attendants were unao'e
20 relieve them.
In the mean time the decklosd was washed on
The ship uchtened and the rolling increased.
When the storm abated the Injured animals
were Killed and their carcasses thrown over
board
When the Siam arrived her propeller was high
out % the water and the wrecks Of ner ooa'S
were hanging from the davits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
WOUNDED

$1,000 l-or7rary 2 III. Tsfltc-
an ioI'Is r nf'RGISs lss seer. ss n5 PIP PIP
onps"' c1 - Ole Gt'NDERs0N groin. n1or'ar
IL in,sn os99.- R gF1fIs NE ar 49, .sye-s
11,srv r Max GOHLOTF. leg. sligat- 81 =.
(sn~' ron1rsal NJ corporal |ItI4AN rilt,
III a-r1s' se,ere. company H coTo'al OLE =,
~ -l-t-s.,S ir-,ba- severe 4h Cavalr7- n-si ~
s. ~, D. sSsr..,s.ter 70 COMPANY L. FRANK
WGRRrH hand sev,re 2ls' Inf7ni5y ". r. .,~ .o'
=. - ,rra October O. COMPANY y tiANh 10
-. e41Arc JOHN H. WESTERHQtF csas,
.s,tre c,rapsrv :. Cor7 raj JuliE 1Il In ~ 'o'
nrst 2sth Infantry a. Porar. sert-taDer = en-
nan, . serseart JOSEPH BAssFQkr n r1.a,. 1T.
&c C0-rparv =. Corporal LOUIS J lN.IEl II.
son snAi. mode-ats Corp2sa p T y
-r.TrPs lard slight. WILL COOPER, fffl- f'''
~ c,orors1v :. BENTON WILSON butfock moi
.-a,e on Iufantr7 COMPANY corporsl h5.n FL,
e,1-9pSy hack slight. THOMAS r MCCARTHY.
~ T1rr severe Company p. WILLIAM H'hA|.
rN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
,,,pDrssroxs OF THE PHILIPPINES.
RETURN or 4 MEDICAL PARTT FROM BALI ''0''i'
VIEWS CHANGED By THE FlSlI.

VIEWS CHANGED By THE VET
baltimore Oct 6 ,speciaD DR.. LeWellyn +.
ro-Is- Of Johns Hopkins University who mead
- ,artv consisting Of Drs. Simon tieNhsl'
rob~ " Garrett J. NJ Flint and T. P. Gary TO
..,A,. .-on,oal diseases IN the Philippine lsiahas
hos -eturned home He says the expedition was
sx+,e-nelv successful. They found that Vpholu
.ove- and dysentery we're prevailing diseases
ONE impressions Of the PHILIPPINES DR.. Barker
says. .u,,.
They are not white mans countr!' Duh 'heE
corla be ruled by Anglo saxons. sent out Tor a
farm q. Years Il would be necessary 10 make
co-+rscts with the officials. &C Is done ny Eng
,.,d IN the case OF India and Burman. 4n's
,.,rld ba difficult without system OF CIVIL ser
y,oa and constant policy al home The RAPID
changes ~ administration in the United states
ava an evil in this respect. II would be lessehel
-, doing away with the second Presidential
term. so. no-.
II went there opposed - expansion "Il ID"
.o~,A hack believing that their acqulslt"" 10
~ the best. The chances for development Oh
,~aAa are enormous. The Philippine Commits
80 has done much good, not 90 much oy
..+t,,rg questions as by collecting great mass
., facts Its report. when published Will Dc
-, immense value in shaping the course OF 'i7
,-o-ar-r1e1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
THE TRIP or THE DAUNTLESs.

jacksonville. Fla. Oct. s-No credence Il pu'
"''s ID the report that The Dauntless Is on on
.-''Ner nAbustering expedition The vessel Lex
.,l' last night loaded heavily with coal and pro
-e.ols' and carrying extra men % a crew ms
~''@Ha'4on onered today IL that the Tug has gone
10 tow schooner from Key West % some Cuban
wi, '.at she could not take ON coal ~ Key 81
his Ss Eoing INTO Quarantine. and that 70 avn
,,s sufficient take her 10 cuba without land
VslnsM here. This II according 70 oest authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFfCE-No. i54 Nssseu-st.
UPTOWN OFFiCE--No. 1912 BroadVal
AMERICANS 'BRcND 0fii fnf TIE Tribune a.
l-onfon-Orice q Tia Tribune No ii9 Fieet-.t
Norton. Clai.in & CO.. 10. q Pm est : g.
P-can Could 4 Co ~ = Ne~-ONf1 rd-st.
American Express Company. No Wate4.oo FiAee
Thomas Cook son. LIfge'e Cfrci- -
The London office The Tribune conF efent pses
10 cave sdvertisrierts and subscriptions
Paris N'rre Goa " hue 8 III.
Hottingusr s Co.. 80 - Rue de Provence
Morgan Ha-ies & C0. - 81 R0Ii-'ari Halrnann
credit Y.vannaiss Korean 1-s Ftrsn<er-
American Express company, > ne hs'e''
Thomas G. 5 4 -1n =. Pa % o. opera
5snevs-I0rbsri Oder & Co, ard luon Bank
F.crc1-e-W itty s 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
OBITU AIRY.


Ne Mar p stone. treasurer o, he Store Fam
rv Association. died &, the iiar, of her brother
samuel Mansfield Stone. IN tnis 'cs'y on Nedne--
day The funeral vas he'd last night al 10. lV
West Eighty-third-st. ana the body VIII be taken
70 Nii1ic0ury Conn to-day for burial IN the iain-
Stone and in. Rev. Thomas HpoIer. VINO cams
20 this country g. 1896 from Iieft EnEa,-
The Ola stone House" s stu standing IN ,1ull,oir
C-orn ana the Da Ehfers az me kesoiufiou nave
started movement 20 make II n state museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Rang A Co. OF and D3 Fifth Avenue.

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