davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING NOTICE.
Hon. Commandery .....s......Pag .
AUCTION SALE.
Will T. Fisher ....,..,..........P 8
FURNISHING GOODS.
Sing Lung & Co...,............,P Page B
BY AUTHORITY.
Hack Regulation Page D
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hopp & Co................... Page :
Wall, Nichols Co..,............Pa Page 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights.
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam
lied, and adjoin the Pacific Height Eclectic Railway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17
WHERE

WHERE THE PUBLIC GETS LEFT.
II suppose now the strike is ended
coal has come down."
"Oh, no; the dealers are not yet pa
Gifted"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17
AL(j()LI

Is Alcohol in solid chunks. 1t is the
newest invention and interests everyone
who has to cook or heat.
Alcolia comes put up in brass cup
with a screw cover and metal frame to
support utensils used for boiling or
heating. 1t has all the advantages and
none of the inconvenience of liquid
alcohol, and produces greater heat. 1t
is a complete pocket or travelling stove
and ever ready for use.
Alcolia is nOn-explosive and absolute
ly safe and there is no spilling or leak
ing. The stove can be relit from time
to time and is not easily blown out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
MUSlC-THE DRAMA.
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.
Ithaca, N. Y. Feb. 10. 1900. "

Inc programme which Mr.. Gericke provided yes
terday Tor the fourth afternoon concert Of the Bos
ton symphony Orchestra betrayed a desire which
mas been more or less noticeable all season to
popularlze these entertainments, as the phrase
goes SOLO performer provided, who was
pound 10 prove attractive to everybody-to the
keenly appreciative lover Of the highest style of
Vocalizatlon no less than to the nerest curiosity
hunter tempted by newspaper comment and gossip
and the orchestral numbers were of the kind that
neither look formidable on the programme nor ask
strain on the attention for any considerable
space OF time continuously. Symphonic music
there had to be, OF course, but Mr.. Gericke took
refuge In that loveliest of musical torsos Schu-
eerts unfinished symphony in B minor. This
three Hungarian dances, arranged by Brahms and
orchestrated by him and Albert Parlow consti-
tuted the frame in which Nine Sembrich and her
exquisite art were displayed A lovely frame It
was, and perhaps appropriate a could
have been found under the circumstances for
Nine Sembrich and her selections fitted into 1t
perfectly. The adorable woman sang the aria with
violin obligato admirably played by Mr. KneiseD
from Mozarts I'll Re pastore," which she gave
mere earlier in the season at of the Sunday
evening concerts. and "Casta Diva" from Bellin's
Norma" She sang In her finest manner and
evoked much enthusiasm, to which she was obliged
to respond by repetition at the last, spite of
MI Gerickes rule that such things must not be-
She repeated the conclusion of the Belni air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
GRUBER on THE AUSTIN CIRCULAR.

Abraham Gruber. the Republican leader in the
XXIst Assembly District yesterday read with in
terest the circular which has been mailed TO the
enrolled Republicans of the district, urging them
not TO vote for his ticket at the primaries March
81 What l chiefly find fault with in the circular
he said is that 1t IS miserably printed with fine
type that few people will be able read it. / shall
read the circular at meeting in the district next
Tuesday evening, and perhaps make
ments of my own. The circular does not attack me
the ground that there has been failure man
age the district organization to win victories
in the elections. II had been attacked with
truth on that ground / would have defence
Mr.. Austin and his followers simply say that I
am against Quigg and 1 have been leader in the
district six years. About everything else said
in the circular is known by Republicans of the
district to be untrue. Now, they fighting be-
cause 1 am openly against Qugg or because
have been a leader for six years2 I too young
yet to know when have been leader long enough.
long ought to be leader?
The circular all the way through sounds like
the wall of men who know they going TO be
whipped l guess they will be. The names added
to the circular are the names OF Republicans who
holding offices in the departments of Federal
Government or Republicans who have not taken
active interest in Republican politics. They
small number compared with the enrolled Republi-
of the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
very Boer in the country 5000 a year of plum.

every Boer IN the country 5000 year of plun-
der.
Is a country that is so governed Justly 70 ba
called "Republic?"
But even the Beers themselves have beep
sdroitly edged cut OF power by Paul Kr,rar
The Grondwet. or Constitution. provides that 70
prevent abuses in legislation, new law should
be passed until the bill for it had been pub
Ished three months in advance To eyade tbis
KRUGER passed all kinds of measures as amend
Tnents 10 eriStipg laws; which. as he explained
not being netc laws, required no notification,
Finally however he got the Volksraad to re-
soind this article of the Grondwet; and now aa
for some time past any law of any sort can he
passed by small clique of Kruger's in secret
session Of the Rad without notice of anv sort
and without the knowledge or assent NJ the
people. The Beers have no more voice in sucb
legislation than IL they were Chinese The
Trsnsvaal is only republic in the same sense
that nutshell is nut or a fossil oyster shell
Is an oyster.
All that the British Government has ever con-
tended for with President KRUGER has hae, ~,
fair and honorable observance of his engage
fnent in respect Of equal rights in Article XIV
Of the 1884 Convention. This hes1as persistentlv
and dossedly refused. while he has been using
She millions Of money he has wrung from the
Outlanders TO purchase the material for the war
he has been long years preparing on such
colossal scale to drive the English out of those
colonies in which they have given absolute
equality 70 al. 1t Is this very equality which
has upset his calculations. by its leaving too few
indictments among the Dutch population to
make any general rising Of them possible in
Natal or the Cape, on which rising KRUGER
stakes his hope Of success in the struggle AS
for the Transvaal Beers the only part they
s-a &c R0k&
dence which was never threatened until they
invaded British territory and thus compelled
the Queens Government to defend it.
The only alternative left to England TO refuse
fighting would have been the ground that all
war is wrong; but neither England nor any
other nation has ever taken this Christian
ground. there was in reality no alternative. Is
il fair TO stigmatize England as endeavoring to
crush two small and weak nations because they
have been so small in wisdom and weak in COM
mon sense as 70 become the tools of the daring
and crafty aUtocrat who has decoyed both friend
and foe into this war? I am, with high esteem,
thy friend, JOHN BELLOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
"TANNHAUsER" AT THE OPERA.

Wagners "TannhAuser'' had it's fourth repre-
sentatton at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night with combination at its head-Fr6ulein
Ternina Elizabeth and Herr Dppel the hero.
FrAulein Ternina had been heard in her part be-
fore this season, and had Miss Susan Strong in
the part of Venus, but 1t Herr Dippers first
appearance this year Tannhauser, though his
inpersonation was known from last years doings.
The others in the cast-Plancon the Landgrave,
Bertram Wolfram and the others, who do not
call for mention-aN figured in the earlier per
formances The opera had good representation
the whole. rather that could be voted
good If one were willing to forget the scenic and
dramatic proprieties of the tragedy, which
sadly neglected at the Metropolitan and always
have been. FrAulein Ternina is worthy OF high
praise always. but Miss Strong last night atoned
for many of the shortcomings of which she has
been guilty by declaiming singing and acting with
really fine understanding Of Wagner's wishes.
Nature has put several obstacles in the way of
Herr Dippels efforts to attain heroic altitude,
but his gifts and accomplishments many and
worthy of high commentator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
SONGS AND PIANoFoRTE MUSIC.

Mrs. Morris Black. contralto, and Miss Will
helmina johnson, pianist. gave recital in Men
delssohn Hall yesterday before a small audience
composed. evidently, OF people who better
acquainted with them than the music reviewers
Of the newspaper press The latter individuals
we fancy, Will be eager for her better acquaintance
after they have heard Mrs. Black sing She u.s.
we believe, newcomer from the West, and a
welcome acquisition to the ranks OF singers
of songs. The voice is not large, striking
in quality, but it is ingratiating and her IS
exquisite. She sings small things-that is things
which do not call for strenuous expression charm
ingly, and such singing is welcome, more
gracious and more valuable than to sing big things
with big voice painfully. Miss Johnson played
neatly, with nice of tonal beauty, like
earnest minded amateur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
Mss M4RLOWE Unable TO ACT.

Bridgeport Conn, Feb 2.-There was a large
number Of disappointed theatregoers IN this city
tonight owing to the fact that Miss Julia Mar
lowe who was to appear in Barbara Frietchie"
was too sick to play. She taken suddenly sick
In Waterbury last night. and sent TO Boston,
and is now under the Doctors care. 1t deemed
advisable this afternoon that she sacrifice few
engagements, and the local management was so
informed
Boston, Feb 2l.-Miss Marowe arrived in Boston
tonight. and was seen her hotel. She said she
knew that her indlsposition something that
brief rest would overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
SERVANT CONTESTS HEWITT WILL.
ALLEGES THAT PROPERTY WORTH $4,000 WAS
LEFT HER BY PRIOR INSTRUMENT.

LEFT HER BY PRIOR INSTRUMENT
Surrogate Thomas commenced the hearing OF
the contest over the Will Of Clara Teresa Hewitt
yesterday Mrs Hewitt of the celebrated
De Forest sisters and she and her sister Agnes
were well known both in this country and IN
Europe Indulgence in stimulants caused the
death OF Agnes several years ago. and the death
of Mrs. Hewitt is ascrbed TO the same reason.
Mrs. Hewitt at the time of her death. lived at
No. Zs6 West Forty-ffth-st. The house hers
but the ground belonged to William Waldorf
Aston Her sister left her the property. subject
10 a lease from Mr. Astor, for twenty years.
BY her will dated April 10, 1889. Mrs. Hewitt
left the major portion Of her estate 10 Fansher
H. UndeThiH She left Josephine Swenson a
servant two trunks and large white box. and
the contents thereof" Underhills bequest IS
valued at $1,000 and .he servants at 500 Josephine
swenson contends that a prior Will. executed by
Mrs Hewitt left her property worth $1,000 She
and eight first cousins of Mrs Hewitt contest
the will made on April le last, on the ground that
Mrs Hewitt was induced 10 execute II by Under
hill under whose influence. II is contended, she
was at the time.
J. H. Wherry a painter and decorator, said
that on one occasion Mrs. Hewitt came to his
house at o'clock in the morning very Intoxicated
and kept yelling, II want 10 see my painter"
The hearing was adjourned until Friday. owing
10 the illness OF one Of the Witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
DIED.

a7 aSs q .a aa4 r! Ssss q p., .Ss%
Of James I. Day Of NorWich conn.
Funeral services At christ Norwich. Conn. Fri
FECHTELER-on February 30 1900 caspar F.cht.isr
Funeral services Thursday. February q. a m.
Interment Wood1awn
Chicago papers please copy.
FOURTEENTH STREET BANK
A. meeting Of the BoSs ~ r. s9T1Sy d tb zoo "a,
the President announes the death this morning o. Csar
Thereup9n on notion the following minute was unani-
Resolved That IN the death Of EsehssIsr shis
high character strong convictions and genial
'o Resovss That epy f be RssoS15 be- .snt 10
the family with expression q the sincere sympathy Of
IRVING C. GAYLORD. Cashier.
FIsH-on February %. Mary L R. Green. widow OF
Funeral services at St Thomas's Church shave and
SD St. Friday February q. at II a m.
Interment private.
FogMAN-on Monday. February le; a. his home. No
$50 Bergen Jersey city. Samuel Randolph FornAI
in the 65th year Of his age
St; Jersey city Heights. Thursday afternoon. at
FRIEs-on Wednesday morning. February "a 1900.
Funeral nom his late Issds en- 80 is I West sad
Please
HALron Tuesday February 20. Lucy Adeline widow OF
FqR:saI WIN take place at her la{s residence No sss
1900
HENNESSY-On Tuesday evening. February 20 1900 az
her late residence. I.S22 MadsOn-ave-, Isabel
Teresa. wife OF Walter I. Hennessy and youngest
daughter OF the late Myles McCurtin
Relatives respectfully invited attend
the funeral from the St Ignatus Loyoa Roman Catnoc
morning the 23d instant, 10 o'clock.
Respectfully requested no flowers
HUDSON-At his late residence. Al West 10Th St. New
York City. February 20. Joseph Cutler Hudson
Funeral at above address, Thursday evening February
Inlerment at Lodi Seneca County. y Y
Buffalo papers please copy
HYDE-At Northaeld. MINI. on Tuesday. February %.
Catherine A HYDE. widow Of Joseph 3. Hyde and
daughter Of the late Lewis Norris wilkins
KING-On wednesday. February 81. Lewis King. at hs
home 253 West Ssth-st-
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MHROY-On Monday. February 10. William irving
McIlrOy.
Relatives and friends attend funeral
Thursday evening, o'clock. from the resi-
dence his father. John McIIroy. No. 4I5 BramhAl-
Jersey City.
Please omit flowers.
NEXSEN-On Tuesday February 20. Janette 7. Nsxssn.
services the residence OF John A Nexsen ssl
Grand-ave-, Brooklyn, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock
THOMSON-On Wednesday. February q. Pierre Aaciay
Thomson, beloved husband OF Caroline Emily Thomson
late residence. 1874 East SOth
St. Friday. February o. at $50 m.
Members or Lafayette Post Invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
MISSED!

that the case would take the ordinary course OF
procedure before a Magistrate, and to Special OF
General Sessions. He said the best and most moral
people in town, who had the play, would be
summoned witnesses. Most Of these would De
women OF unquestioned high standing. .,
Mr.. Revelle felt particularly aggrieved. He SAID
that he had been playing in "Sapho'' for one hun
dred nights He analysed the lines keenly, and he
saw nothing offensive in any of them.
Chief Devery said that he should not stop the
performance Of the play. pending the determine
ton of the case in court. Assistant District Al,
torney ORey said the District Attorney would
present amended information tomorrow at 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22

men from 12s to $50, anu Asseh0i'
~, MAY as aqd, In connection with your remark on
eIe oea.e Neterlnary College in the latter of the
TWO Two eAtracIs given above. that like the State
oohese ol orestry. II is dedicated by lite char
Ter ooth TO instruction and investigation and
tnat, IN the discharge OF this latter very inn
portant junction both are independent OF the
hummer vi students who seek instruction, is
also the case with the Agricultural Experiment
Stanon. winch has no students ct all.
]. G. SCHURMAN.
Ithaca, n. Y. Feb. 10. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
MELODRAMA AT THE GARDEN
HEARTS ARE TRUMPs"

A large audience in the Garden Theatre last
night the first performance in America of an
English melodrama, called Hearts Are Trumps,"
and seemed much to enjoy IL. This play, manu-
featured by Mr.. Cecil Raleigh, produced last
autumn at Drury Lane Theatre. London, where II
met with general favor. 1t aggregates within the
experience Of one person very many extraordinary
incidents. each of which is perhaps, possible.
but all Of which, in group, produce effect OF
wild and whirling exaggeration. The plot is in
tricate; the characters are more or less, personi
fcatons of individual virtues and individual vices;
the controlling purpose is stage effect Everything
converges to closing among the Swiss Alps,
in which the villain nearly succeeds in numbering
the heroine-wth intent to obtain the money for
which her life has been insured-but, at the
preme moment, is himself swept away by
lanche. Something little like this was provided,
many years ago, in no Thoroughfare," but this.
a stage picture, is ingeniously contrved and
markedly effective. Such plays enjoyable for
their very recklessness, and this considerably
transcends its recent predecessor in the line.
The piece is deliberately set and embelished, and
prosperous for II may reasonably be X
pected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
5ueeial Nonres-

Highly IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL TEETH OF Contin-
uCus Gum. DR.. HENRY F. DEANE. Dentist Asa Lex
Worlds Fair Award Tor
and expression 10 the
The gums and roof OF mouth without seam OF
crevice. perfect REPRODUCTION OF nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.

MAILS FOR s9TTE E ,Z ASR CENTRAL STr AMERICA.
THURsDAY-At a for Jamaica. per steamer from
Philadelphia at 10 a. supplementary 1870 a nj
FRIDAY-At p. for Y1eatan. per Daszry. via
Fa aGspSs ISass5. ' At
Cienfuesos az p m. for La Plata Countries d
sATURDAY-At $50 a. m. for Nassau N P. per
steamer from s Miami Fla az a m FOR La Plata
menary Oao a M Iaa aa per -, andes AZ 70
a and cSrhagena 'o per sp
dack Gstters for Costa Rea must be directed per
Ths dsttsrs Tor Belize. Puerto cOrtez and Sst.rnsia
YueataH, paF PoFdensSjoTa Via Pldr a =, f q
for pGerS Rso racaa V.Se se hs ss1aS at y
Carthagena. per Maracai6O, via San Juan Curacao
Mails Tor XsEfognaan9 9i BY rail North sydney and
p connecting close here every Monday Wednesday
and themes steamer this aes daS at s0s $50
and by steamer. al Sis once daily jsIespt
day WetnesdaT and Frdsy5 Mails toT csbs On Nv sun ~.
70 Miami Fla and thence By steamer, close al MS
one cOnnectng closes on Tuesday and satur-
addressed for dispatch By steamer close at MS oics
RcS Belle puerto coFs1 and ga,eaa S 5SF r Es;a q
New-Oreans and thence BY steamer close at this ocs
Costa Rea and Mondays Tor Belize Puerto cOrtss and
day before. tRssistered mail closes al p previous
TRANsPACIF1c MAILS
Mails FOR Hawaii china. Japan and Phnlppins Islands,
via san FRANCESCA close he-e daily az $50 p m up %
society Islands Francisco close ksrs
daily $50 February te3 Inclusive for dis
patch by ship GalIee. Mails for Hawaii Japan china
ard the Philippine Islands Via san Francisco close
daily at $50 up 10 March ~ inclusive. for dis
patch per American MaTu- Mails Hawaii via
san Francisco close here'daiy at G30 to March
inclusive dispatch - 8. Australia FOR
Except West Australia which 20 Europe.
and New Zealand. which via San Francisco Hawaii
and Fill Islands via Vancouver. close here daily AZ
$50 p up March IS Inclusive for dispatch per
AOranei Malls for Chlaa and Japan and Philip
pine Islands Seattle close here daily $40 D
up 70 March - tor dispatch per K3shiu MaTa
for Australia Except Australia New-Zsaland
and samoan Islands. San
close here daily $50 after March n up
March III. inclusive. day % arrival =
panla due New-York March til. for dispatch per
MaripOsa-
Transpacde mails are forwarded port of sailing daily
and che schedule closing arranged the presump
OF overland transit fRegster.J
mail closes al p m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, POstmazssR
Postoniee. Nsw-Y0rk n. T., February 10 1900. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nasseu-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1,242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Triouns AZ
Lsondon-Of1ce OF The Tribune, No. LAB Eleee-sG
Morton Chaplin & Co, No. PrincssS-st, E @
Brown Gould Co. No "a Nsw-Oxfor6-sC
American Express Company, No 3 Waterloo RIAeA
Thomas s. Son, Ludgate Circus.
The OF The Tribune 10 convsnisns oaAss
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris. Monroe & Co, No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker, No. "A Rus Ges Psttres Ecurfss
Hottinguer & Co., SS dc Provence
Morgan. Harjes q Co. No. 81 Boulevard HaussrArn
Credit Lyonnaise Bureau des Etrangera
American Express Company. No Rue Halsvy
Thomas Cook & Son. No / Place de fOpera-
Gsneva-Lombard. oder & Co.. and Union Bank
Forsnce-whltby &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
MRS. ASTON SAILS on I

MRS. Aston SAILS on THE ST. LOUIS.
Mrs William Aston. who Is making her annual
trip to Europe sailed yesterday the St Louis
She will visit in London her daughter. Mrs G. o.
Haig and see her grandchildren, the children OF
]. Roosevelt Roosevelt From London Mrs. Astor
will 60 10 France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22

The performance of Kolditz, by Mr.. Holland.
one of the best pieces Of acting OF the siniste
kind which has been for long time Nj
Herbert as Vain was also excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22

David Beasco's play Nine. Butterfly"
dramatized from John Luther Longs story will
be presented at the Herald Square Theatre on and
after March 5. in addition to Naughty Anthony"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22

ALLAN-A. Orange. Fla, Tuesday. February 20.
1900. Thomas 7 Allan. In his 62d year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
AII.EN-suddeny Tuesday, February 90 her coun-
try place, near Statesvlle y. c. Mary A, widow OF
Allen, and daughter OF the late Andrew Hussey.
Of Portsmouth n. II.
BEARD-February 20, William HOIbrook Beard N. A. In
the 76th OF his
Funeral on Friday. February %. o'clock from
studio, No. 81 West 1Oth-st.
Interment private.
BLYDENBURGH- Suddenly on Tuesday. February 20.
Jesse smith Blydenburgh. in the 6Sth his
Funeral services VIII be held Branch Long
Island on Friday February % on the arrival OF
BOO train from Long Island city.
BROWNIE Rome. Italy. February IL Anna c..
OF the late Walter Brown formerly OF NeW-York. IN
year.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BROWN-In Glrard. Penn, on the 18th Instant Robert
Morrison Brown OF the Rev. samuel r.
Brown D. d.
COIINS-On Tuesday 10th inst az his late residence.
No. 1913 56th-st. BENJAMIN Collins. the 18th
year o his
Funeral private.
lnterment a W0odlawn.
CRAIG-On "Wednesday. February 2i MAY L Craig
Relatives friends invited 10 attend funeral
vices the residence Of uncle John Sillcock,
No West Tlst-st. Friday evening February Is. at
8 O'Clock.
Intermen, at convenience Of family,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
MARRIED.

MATHER- BROwNB-On Wednesday. February o. 1900
Minnie I. Browne and ROderck B. Mather all OF
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The matinee performance Of "Ben-Hur'' at the
Broadway Theatre yesterday the Tooth per
Torrance in the present run.
The first performance OF Aunt Hannah" at the
BUou Theatre, which postponed last evening
will be given this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
IN NEW YORK CITY.
REMITTANCES

One copy extra postage Is charged On ne PALY
TFtI-WEEKLY mail subscribers in Newborn CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.