davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17

Several OF the boys who went fish
ing yesterday had to walk home. If
one goes a-fshing he may expect a
mighap ere be returns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17

Telephone Brewster & Henelee for
bus or carriage to inject trains. 25e.
passage, b
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17

Mr.. ". A. Sparks was down from
Little Rock today on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17

I wish to introduce into the famil-
les of Jefferson county luxury and
health by introducing the De Muth
Biscuit Beaten.
Mrs. II. P. Mcdaniel. Agent.
194 No. ~ ". Fourth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17

Piekets all styles, or picket fence
complete. Bluff City Lumber Co. 267
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17

Bronoline will cure la grippe or
cold in the head. Sold by J. NJ. Bal
ley, Druggist, 421 Main street. b
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17

Plano coupons given away with
every 25c purchase at Reap Bros.
Meat Market
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17

Circuit court is grinding along,
slowly, bur surely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17
An ERect,r

IN LHectiYa Co..
Here is a COSTUME e' :.
{, colored drap d'ete s'l coe p
lighter shade, the l. tt tu40llsJ
the gored skirt and t N. pei eella
oy yer. which is ed, e5gs ~ 4
satin ribbon, embroidaesss1ql
green The Elton Waist ,f' II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17

At the Mccain Grocery Co. corner
4th and Main streets, YOU can buy
cans lbs best corn, 25c,
3 cans best Id tomatoes, 25e.
Scans best 3 Id Boston baked beans
Csc.
quart bottle tomato catsup. 15c,
Fancy S. c. Hams, los ID.
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, Toe ID.
Fifteen cents worthisof chewing
gum for five cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17
An Attachment for Sowing Machines.

A new device which will be appre-
eiated by the seamstress is a work
holding attachment for sewing ma
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-17

Cbe Daily Graphic.
The protraeted meetings at the
Main Street Methodist church are
still in progress. Dr. Leftwich is an
able preacher and bis sermons are
interesting and full of food. These
meetings are being attended bylarge
andi for thel mostpart enthusiastic
congregations.
Public Bus and Carriages
Telephone Brewster & HensIee.
25c. fare.
WANTED-To buy good second
hand engine about 3 horse power.
Address A, this office,
Bluff City Lumber Co. manufac
farer and dealer in all kinds of Lum-
Der. Also Sashes, Doors, Blinds, and
all kinds of Interior and Exterior
finish. Everything l.at Reasonable
Prices. /
There is very little sickness Of any
kind in Pine Bluff just now. The
doctors are now taking It easy, so to
speak.
Lumber, all kinds, free delivery in
city, get our prices. Bluff City Lun
Der Co. .279
Mr.. ". A. Sparks was down from
Little Rock today OF business.
wish to introduce into the famil-
les of Jefferson county luxury and
health by introducing the De Muth
Biscuit Beaten.
Mrs. II. P. Mcdaniel. Agent.
194 No. IL ". Fourth.
Bob
Taylor's
Lectures a
4. j. Mitchells.
Several OF the boys who went fish
ing yesterday had to walk home. II
one goes a-fshing he may expect
mfshap ere he returns.
The Bluff City Lumber Co. manu-
aetures all kinds ofbank, store and
bar fixtures and can furnish any
thing wanted in that line. Getq741i9
estimate if you contemplate pur-
chasing. y
Piano coupons given away with
every CSC purchase at Reap Bros.
Meat Market
At the Mccain Grocery Co, corner
4th and Main streets, you can buy
cans , lbs best corn, 25c,
3 cans hest 3 lb tomatoes, 25e.
Scans best Id Boston baked beans
25e.
quart bottle tomato catsup. t5e,
Fancy S. c. Hams, los ID.
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, Zoe Id.
Fifteen cents worth,sof chewing
gum for five cents.
Circuit court is grinding along,
slowly, buC surely.
PluG City Lumber Co. manufactur-
e1 and dealer in all kinds OF lumber,
also sashes, doors, blinds. and all
kinds of Interior aud exterior finish
Everything at reasoneb bic prices.
The best cypress shingles in the
State are handled by the Bluff City
Lumber Co. All grades. 20
Bluff City Lumber Co. manufaetur
ar and dealer in all kinds OF lumber
Also -sashes, doors. blinds AL all
kinds of interior and exterio anfsh.
Everything at reasonable prices.
AIR Eek, the photographer, will
occupy his Monticello gallery during
the summer. closing his Pine Bluff
from the first of June until the first
OF October 203
Mr.H. L. Atkinson and wife, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28

teacher. and did not include professional train
ing The competition of women teachers was
rapidly driving men from the high school. This
was to be deprecated. since certain proportion
Of male teachers ought to be retained in the
schools. Moreover. the cheaper paid women
teachers were beginning to drive those who
were worth a higher salarysout OF the business
The remedy was to insist upon a professional
training
Principal A. ". Abrams OF tie Oneonta High
School said he believed there might well be
professional training for high-school teachers
but college training was not absolutely neces-
sary for these teachers.
Principal Charles z. Keck Of the Palatine
Bridge Union School thought a ccilege-bred
teacher would be better able to advise boy
and girl in regard to preparing for college Inc
difference between the collegiate and the non
collegiate was that between a Shafter direct
ing army operations from hammock ana
Roosevelt charging up San Juan Hill at the head
Of the Rough Riders.
Principal Schuyler F. Heron. OF Cana)oharie'
thought the teacher should be able to inspire
his scholars. and 10 do that he must have some
culture. which was an equivalent TO training
OF a college course
Principal NJ. I. Hunt OF the Islip High school,
thought IL should be first determined what class
shutting out any one by fixed requirements. he
presented statistics 10 show that better results
in the number OF scholars graduated had peen
secured by non-collegate teachers.
Principal z B. Robbins of the Fonda High
School declared that a college education snouiu
be an essential requirement for all teachers /"
high schools. - r,u
Principal T. B Lowell Of the Niagara rams
High School thought that a teacher should nave
a wide culture in order to inspire scholars with
a desire TO gain good education. 80 49,,
Principal Hawkins Of the Amltyviile Chion
School protested against any legislation "nlcn
would limit places in schools TO college men
MANY men ne said. passed through college WIFI
out acquiring anything but concert
Principal L. II. Tuthill or Homan Acau eiiS
d,d nor believe the State Legislature would
ever enact a law to close the door In the race
OF anv class OF teachers. All were needed III
his judgment. .a that
Professor Flack Of Claverack, argued tnst
the professional training should pc OF the hs 9,
est kind and therefore the standard OF the nleIi
school should be raised The convocatlon theh
adjourned until afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
CORRUPTION RAUPANT.
From The Toronto Mail and Empire.

From The Toronto Mail and Empire
Vancouver B. c., June 25-Robert Evans arrived
to-day from Atlin with the news that the Canadian
gold fields OF Attn were in state OF collapse.
Il was IN the worst days OF Dawsons darkness.
The Government agents are as arrogant as army
officers Of duty. and corrupt as they be
without causing violence 10 be done TO their per-
sons They claim all the dggings. and pick
out the snaps for their own ACKNOWLEDGMENT. They
ten times over. and let the poor miners light the
question OF ownership. II the profits % this bunco
game go the Victoria Government the blame
must go with H. II the Governments agents
turned out OF Office II they do not fire thes Of
hcials bodily. The whole country has beer set
back by policy OF incapacity, and hundre OF
poor miners whose claims have been buried red
tape are IN an absolutely starving condition.
Americans and Canadians have organized TO ave
their wrongs redressed. but 10 show that the move
ment does not emanate from Americans two meet
ings were held. attended by Ave hundred United
states citizens and another by oCe thousand Cana
dams The resolutions similarly worded. ex-
cept that the resolution passed unanimously by the
Americans was in the shape OF a memorial 70 Con-
gress while the Canadians passed a resolution In
siructing delegates 20 proceed 10 Victoria ana lay
their wishes before the Government Both meet
lnrs desired the immediate repeal OF the alien law.
recited the grevous wrongs Imposed upon thefii py
Incompetent officials and asked FOR the recah OF
these officials. , .
There was intense excitement during the meet
ings and afterward. and II was as well for the OF;
ncIals that those who attended were men disposed
10 settle the affair IN peaceable fashion. As IL
was an indlEcreet member OF the American meet
porting them on the first boat for Victoria. He
was however. promptly sat upon by the CHAIRMAN
other Atlintes arriving to-day eonhrm Ar'
Eyans's story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
WINE MAKERS CORPORATION DIssoLrED

The California Wine Makers Corporation will
probably dissolve a, the close Of the vintage
son in California this fall. This corporation
formed over 1--WE years ago for the purpose OF
maintaining prices and securing a market for Cali
fornia wines. At that time the wine growers OF
central and northern California entered into an
agreement TO turn over their wines 70 the
poration These contracts expire with the 1899
Vintage and without A renewal the association Is
practically helpless
The dissolution Of the corporation has been tho
result OF the mutual jealous!es Of its members, and
also the dissatisfaction OF the small producers. who
assert that the big producers elected the officers
and ran the corporation at their expense.
The probable outcome OF the dissolution will be
that A new association will be formed a
liberal plan. having a representative among the
officers from each wine district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
GRIEF IN POVERTY HOLLOW.
GENUINE MOURNING FOR THE MAYOR WHO ~
PROSPERITY DID NOT FORGET HIS
EARLY FRIENDS.

EARLY FRIENDS.
The usual gloom in Poverty Holo" was 10y
enad Yesterday for the Hollow was IN moui INNS
--ha "Navor" OF Poverty Hollow as announced III
this PAPER is dead The place is all that us nam
,nniies II Is on the East Side, near Grand-st IL
"a a neIrhborhood Of squalid tenement houses
where babies are nursed In the streets ana WIZ
an hot nights men and women sleep htfuly on
.rooscanes and cellar doors. This mist be known
n explain how the Hollow happened 20 nave d
MAYOR Of its own His was not pohucaI oni.e.
He was not nominated in a primary or elec'eo py
b,rio, His title was affectionate expTesslo"
from, peopIe who had grown TO know and ike MN
Tho MAYORS" name Abraham sprung ne
,as horn IN Austria thirty-four years ago. ana
caroA "a New-York nearly twenty years ago ne
,.as ,Lriftv and before long became known as one
~ the successful men OF the neighoorhoou' IN HIS
nrosperitv he did not forget his early hardshps'
iittle woman who sells kosher wurst In Essex
. "a but tho hard winter when business was
had and little Isaac had the fever. and how the
Mayor" had paid the rent and kept tnem from
being elected into the snow
snrunr took 70 politics naturally. AND IN the
XITth District few men were better known ne
do man Who elected Tom Bradley in de Sevent."
said one Of his admirers YESTERDAY ana say "s
didn't sleep one night in de whole campaign.
guess de boss II be mighty sorry when he hears
he's dead You know he member OF de big
club up in Fifth-ave. wot Croker beionged 10
toll yOud Mayor
On sunday night several OF his friends wanted
Sprung to go with them 70 the care BouIenaru 70
Near Inc Hungarian Band. He Is said to nave an
swered NO I'm blue and don't care TO hear mu-
sic ! feel as If something awful Is gong 10 nap
pen" x ", .- ar,,-,rg dovvr
Tbrd-ave on Monday afternoon on collecting
trip for the India Wharf Brewing Company with
which ne has been employed lately, when his morse
became frightened and dashed up the avenue AZ
Fourth-st the vehicle was overturned, ana sprung
and his driver Richard Buchel. OF Brooklyn, were
thrown out Both fell on their heads and were
nicked I'D unconscious and sent TO Bellevue HOS
pitaI Al the hospital It was said that both were
suffering from conclusion OF the brain. A satchel
containing $1,000 in cash was picked up near the
overturned buggy. .
The news OF the accident soon spread, and
large crowd OF the Mayors" friends waited out
side the hospital for information as TO his condi-
ton m
The Mayors" body lay in plain wood coffin
IN tho uarlor of his home at No l46 East Eighty
drst-st Yesterday. Four patriarchial Hooking men
i'm long gabardines stood beside II. In an adJoin-
ing room his widow lay on the bed moaning while
her two little children stood with wide-open eyes
wondering what IL ali meant
The Mayor" will be buried at 10 o'clock this
morning A wreath OF immortelles from old East
Side friends will be laid on the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
WILL OF FRANZ THOMSON.

roRrr-Hr OF LATE PRESIDENT OF PENNsYL-
vANIA RAILROAD GOES TO HIS CHILDREN
Philadelphia. June 27.-The will OF Frank nom MON
son. late president OF the Pennsylvania hal'iOau'
who died on June s, at his home near Merloii va
.d,,,t,od ~ nrobate to-day at Norristown. the
county seat Of Montgomery County. 1t Is dated
December Q. 1895 and covers four typewriter
naqes The executors are Anne Thomson FRANK
G and Clarke Thomson and John L. Cad"a'a .c0.
The estate is supposed 10 amount 10 ABOUT s'O0
90 The will provides that one-third Oh II shal'
be given absolutely in equal shares 10 ms ~ ~
vrso, Arro Frank and Clarke Thomson. The
rasi6ne OF the estate is to be divided into three
equal parts bequeathed in trust. inc lncoi ,hroe
each share to be paid 10 each OF the three
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
A WOMAN PASSENGERS COMPLAINT

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. 7 read in this mornings issue OF your paper
tho COMPLAINT OF "A Smoker" / will assure MIN
that will never take his place In any OF ,he odcA
seats OF the car 1 always get as far 'front.' ds pos
sihIe and even then when the car stops we get
ubiY ~ the abominable smoke OF every pipe ana
cigar. ,o
II men would be more polite when they 90 SMOKE
and consider the feelings Of the women 70 some OF
whom, II Is intensely disagreeabe. they would nov
have go much to say against IT, There are tuies
nos,ed IN every closed car window. NO SMOKING
hut the conductors OF the Fulton-st. cars OF
Brooklvn allow the men TO smoke on the piatlorh
and crowd there so that II woman is oohgeo To
cot out she has TO pass the smoker with the smoke
IN her face I experienced that insult week ago
on Sunday in a Cypress Hills car. told the con-
ductor he was disobeying rules, that tne car was
nIled with smoke whenever 1t stopped. He contra
dicted me Natlv Is there one to see that those
conductors who disobey are obliged TO 90 theH
dutv? II women did as much TO annoy 'he iiei.
pa would hear from them oftener than we 90 II
Young mon were only brought up 10 know II was
var, ircnolitA to smoke in room where women are
nv xhen riding or walking with women tney "OuI1
% nmcb mora agreeable, and less would be sald
about smoking AS II is at present tnere Is NJ
comfort anywhere. where one can oreathe Tue puhso
air unconta minated by the FOUL prea'h OIL INC
smoker. Yours sincerely .oo,,,vN WOMAN
Brooklyn. June q. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
DID THE END JUSTIFY THE MEANs'
A PROTEST AGAINST POLICE METHODS IN THE
MpERMoTT CASE
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

MDERMoTT CASE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir I want TO protest most vigorously against
the taken by our police to procure evidence
against Philip McDermott. the slayer OF George
WaldvogeL as related in The Tribune the other
day II is there explained how the detectives. In
order 10 learn where McDermott was hiding. TOOK
woman described as his sweetheart, TO Police
Headquarters and there piled her with wine TIL
she became drunk and laxative and revealed the
secret Now have no sympathy with McDer-
mott or any murderer. and know that detectives
are employed 10 detect. but ! consider that the
great city which is in a measure represented oy
those detectives who made the woman drunk -
disgraced by their act. Detectives who are worm
their salt ought be able to ferret out vloiators
OF the law without resorting to the nefarous prsc
tfce of making others violate the law. To become
drunk is TO become temporarily lower thah .he
beasts and those who. with generalization. so de-
grade any human being degrade themselves anu
degrade those whom they represent
There is another aspect OF this case wnich 10
also revolting Here is a woman-you may call
her what you like: there is no charge OF crime
made against her. anyway, and she Is entiueu 10
a certain amount OF chivarous consideration OH
account of her sex-subjected 10 the cruel torture
OF remorse for having unwittingly betrayed hei
lover What has she done TO deserve that pain
and that chagrin? Such things are common enough
under the rule OF the despotic police OF european
and Oriental cities, who learned tneIil ~, ,raa
inoulsitors; but are they 10 be tolerated IN Irss
America sincerel, hope that The Tribune VIII
bring home 10 the citizens Of this town the lscs
that they themsesrs srerh of their servants the
police In this low trick When they resnIe ~
Mr. Editor they T spsaS out No n MEAN "a CITY
New-York June "a. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
BISHOP HUNrrNGToN's SUCCESSOR.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir. Nav be allowed a corner IN The Tribune IN
which to correct erroneous article which mas
gone forth? The article speaks Of the Rev James
q s Huntington. o. II. G.. as likely to be electeo
r,onsver the election shall occur coadjutor 10
b,. father the Bishop OF Central New-York He
has not been and is not now prominent candidate
for the office Something like year ago a young
man who had been In priests orders oarely
year spread abroad pamphlet faVoring the elec-
ton Of Father Huntington. but this sort OF eiec-
tioneering received the contempt 1t richly oe-
s.rvsd and forever ended Father Huntington's
chances ~ election. There perhaps half
dozen men in the diocese who support that sandi-
date but the diocese is practically unanimous IN
IT'S support Of two men-the Rev Dr. Hart OF the
Diocese Of Connecticut and the Rev Dr Oharies
T Olmstead OF ST Agnes's Chapel. New iork
Father Huntington Is held in high regard through
ont the diocese. and he is looked upon as great
- Tor oood hut never for one minute has the
p-oad churchmen or any other churchmen feared
his election The diocese demands a man OF dif-
ferent churchmanship altogether. ana no such man
as Father Huntington could be elected.
our dear Bishop and his family would not De
guilty Of such indelicacy as 70 elecuoheef ioi
their son and brother. Neither "ouid II DC "t0e
or right for the Bishop to dictate who should sue
coed him. ., =.
1,ho elAction Of a coadjutor in the convention or
sos was bindered because the matter OF support
coTd not be agreeably adjusted, not because TINS
or that man could not be elected. .t.. 90 lang
81 om- RIsSon Is spared us he may be aole 10
get along with hired Episcopal ac Cause raH Of mueh
reioicine 70 hear the Bishop. in the course OF ms
address OF 1899 say that he had discnargeaa ne
duties Of his Office during the last year WIN the
es,ne ease with which he did ten years ago
When the proper time comes for the eie Sn OF
thingss we'll so guide the minds OF the clergy ana
aity Of this diocese that they may make eholee GI
H. nroner person 10 bear the mantle so bravery
end rmanfullv borne for thirty years ,r-,
cree1e \ Y June -. 1899. PKESb1IEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28

education Of women. and what II stiI more more
strange that In a teachers conventon-l Isinei ~
Der II well-in Syracuse she was forbidoeh ~ ~
speak the platform in favor OF educato,.' -
not for women: she not allowed 70 uo ~ !.
have come 10 bring TO you marole oIn n,,, ~,
that grand woman. who through much strugei.hhs
and mighty perseverance. made IL possible me NJ
higher education of through that ihsu Dbl
that stands to-day with such colleges as bIth
Mawr WELLESLEY, Smith. Holyoke and Nassar. az .Is
outcome Of Miss WIZARDS digging ana purr99"hn n5
cannot tell you what Miss Willard did ana noW
she did II. but present with the DUST the 'ooA
from Emma Willard and her pupils.
Bishop Doane. IN behalf Of the regents
thanked Mrs. Sage for her gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFTCT-No. 154 Nsssau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 12i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune al:
London--OGce Of The Tribune No. 14o fleet-sE,' ~
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Brown Gould & Co. No. 81 New oxford-st
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo PiAce
Thomas Cook & Son Ludgate Circus -,
The London Office Of The Tribune is convenient piaos
To leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe A Co, No Rue Scribe
Uot,nxler & 60. No. IS Rue De Proyencs.
Morgan Harjes & CO. No 81 Boulevard Hausenahs-
Credit Lyonnsiss. Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company. No q hue hesSy'
Thomas Cook & Son. No. J Place de IOpera,
Geneva-Iombard Odler & Co. ana Cnon BANK
F1orence--Whitby & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
6prtiaI Hoiites.
Tribune Term. to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with Sunday. 81 month ADDRESS ss az siy
months. SO a year. . "a .,. r,o,th address
changed as often desired 81 for three months ~ "
ss rTTDaY tribune separately. 81 for SIX nonins'
60 wear Address changed often as cesite1 ..,.
WFEKr,Y TRIBUNE issued Wednesosys, 81 coI
"a Foreign countries except Mexico and Cansda' -"
' ST. Wt:Ff<fX TRIBIINE. issued Tuesdays and Frs
DAYS 50 year; 81 for Elk months ENey an ,iius
sforv ~ the war with Spain. Every fToay an uasts.
ia ed supplement. To foreign countries ehcep. N-A
and Canada. including extrs postage, -" , q coory
TRTPI-NE ALMANAC for 1893 y cents oPS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAf's FoKEcAsr'
Washington Juae 27-rhe weather oonoi"0ns oon''nN.
80, ,.r, the Mississippi Valley 10 the Middle and
80, Atlantic Coast and have occurred In this
region The temperature has remained stationary IN the
ks regions the Middle Missouri Valley and Gun states
and has risen slightly elsewhere The temperature , VII
i,yn,iv An the Atlantic states. Threatening "eather
vii prevail with little II any rain rom me assissppi
Enacted on the North Atlantic Coast, and variable
may MAJ y. 80 ~ Miidl. ana South Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
TO SUPPRESS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
CT. =, nv oninion. the best way 10 suppress
br,san Science so far as II relates 10 the treat
rnent ~ disease is 10 add clause to our present
medical law declaring that treating disease by
christian Science or other mental methods snail
be regarded practising medcn. T SW mep tng
ne.hn5s ,s nractically. In medical parlance treat
Ing the case by the tTsatms spad sTea
d AP pa, from practising Christian Science etc
pHS 9'0''' Fl EVERETT RUSSELL, NJ. ID.
Nev-York June o. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
IN NEW YORK CITY.
REMITTANCES.

On. cent per copy extra postage IS charged or tne
DAILY and WEEKLY TO mail subscribers In New
York city.