davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

55s- q 7d At Ea RlansId j. Wednesday,
Funeral ssrvces at his late residence No 2os West ID
Railroad, at 1-sO O'Clock
BJRNETI-In PT9yidenee R / January II Of typhoid
Burnett. the S6,h year his age.
COLLINs-On Thursday. January IS 1900 AZ his la,s
f n ss stv Hs o s Ds H: PsT RsTo9way ne& & 15a
the sTth year OF his
Funeral private.
Cremation at Fresh Pond
DAyToN-On Thursday January Is Isaac Dayton IN he
Funeral at hts late residence s44 West 2sds On sa.a
Internent Hudson. y Y
I9RD2n % % Tussday P JangaTy 70 e 1900 at Liberty n z
F5naTsl saricss i f-18 T b.s = iate rssss NJ o,z
St. East Orange, y J.. On Friday January 10 1900
Trains leave Chanbers-st ferry 22O ? n. 2sd-st
kindly Orait flowers.
65E & 5'ay 1 o'q4s @ 6t 5a7Pa William "a a % Earle pro
Funeral services az the Park Avenue Hotel Friday.
kindly omit flowers
EPsGs 7 sn5 JsEssy CITY EIDE: j. .9 On gesday 5a7aa 10
and the Frances o. Edge. aged q years.
Friday. Isrh inst. s45 a m thence 70 St PstsEs
kindly omit aowsrs.
ELDERKN-Ir New-York on Thursday January Is
1900 julia AuEusta daaehtsT Of late John Eder-
Funeral at Caroline CagEsh ssagkft Saturday January
900 "A a n. 5.'-'' -~'
HoUsMAE-On January IS 1900 a. Aig late residence.
the late William c. ana sarah A Hous1nan,
Notice OF funeral hereafter
JAAIEs-suddeny. January Is Ellen J.. daughter OF
tie late William and Jane James
Davis No 10 Birch-st, NeW-RocheIs- Friday. Ian
Trains leave i2et-s and sd-ave. At 145 for woodsde
station
JENKINs-At Albany n 2. % January IS 1900.
Charles Mulf0rd Jenkins the goth year or his
LEUPF-At his home in washington D. C. wetnes-
els z and Ada NJ Leupp- and grandson of the late
John Philyer Loop and OF Uriel Atwood Murd9ek aged
p years
LoRD-ou Thursday morning. January Is. Timothy "
Funeral serTtces al his residence 1.t-sr
Friday. January 10, al i:So ?, n
Intsrmsnt Trenton
POrTER-At summit. y J.. On Wednesday morning
January IL 1900 Edward G. Potter
Funeral services from his late resdsrce. NsEngland
Friday afternoon ESQ.
Carriages viii meet train leaving New-York at 1250
sANDFORD-suddenly. Tuesday. January "a Joseph
W sanford aged 6s. son of the late Charles saz&-
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
services Al his lAIe Residence. No $50 West Tth-st.
Plainneld. n J.. Friday. January 10. az 2.s5.
Carriages will meet l-so train from New-yOrk-
sAwYER-At s:ng sing Hudson. January IS. 1900.
Captain Thomas J. Sawyer. aged 81 years.
his late residence No 50 HighIand-ave-. Sing sinE
Woodbridge and Railway papers please copy
SHIN oILLoN-At GIoversvllIe n Y. January L,
daughter Of Mary W ana the late Richard Pulon-
Funeral services az The residence Of her mother No %
East SsJh-st, Friday afternoon January -, az !
o'clock
White Plains John shumWay. n the ssd year OF his
Funeral from Grace Church saturiay January 30 at
crrases win meet l.Avx Grand Central l2Ss.
Interuent private
Please omit nower&
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

sILLISIAN-At white Pains Jan-a-y Is 1nst Msssh-
ell Slir1au-
Carriages VIII meet train leaving Grand Central DeDof
1;40 2. m.
WEEE-At MsI5ou-ne. Fla January = Noses =. webb.
- Piainreid, y J.. IN his s5th year.
I1terInent az NsE-Br1nsWlck n. J.
Ws5IEE-At Roselis, J.. On thursday. Ianuary "A
1si' lnornas r Waite. aEsd 81 years.
Notice Of funeral IN evening papers
Wednesday January T. sarah Otau vriIltz
NidoW 9f the late Eli Wliits SD year.
1leFai services the residence
= Wheeier No. 90 Was- Sih-sr-. Bzycuus. " y. cn
FlienT ION inst. 2 .
Hr1seport tC1u1-l papers please copy.
WOOD AESL--At somervtTs y J. or Wss1es1ay.
SaaaTy T. May 2 V-s1sa5urgh. VIE % Iars Dr..
Funeral services At her late rss1snce o-th BrdEs-st
SATURDAY. January - a. 2 p m
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
washington. Jan. 1s-The central in the Middle
Mississippi Valley night has moved slightly eastward
and has caused general the Mississippi VAL
ley 10 the Atlantic Coast except Northern New
England chinook prevailed in Montana during the
DAYS temperature Havre averaging ~ de-
grees The Of high pressure last night
over New-EnglanL disappeared OF Nova Scotia.
a second high pressure has remained nearly sta
touary mqdis plateau Rain viii continue
Atlantic states FT51ay. with prospects OF fair
weather Saturday followed by fair weather
be iaSe the Ohio Valley and
East CUR States generally fair weather elsewhere
Light southeasterly winds viii prevail Northern
and Atlantic Coast. and light eastery winds
he South Atantc Coast
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
PUERTO RICAE POLICT.
RECOMMENDATIONS BY GENERAL GEORGE W.
DAVIS. GovERNoR-GENERAL OF
THE ISLAND.


- ne problem now before Us is not only 10 give
th-r cs-e5 - Feerto Rico an opportunity show
rhar csrsc9,ts 70. sel5-GoVernment, but 10 train
- .--itf1s' 70 Us t1lll development The people
--erT - - a2N = limited share in the govern
z stu larger share and 4ITiTnafli,y 49, - =
E-s1ec believe, 70 complete control of Thair
States Until they have bsd bo,I-e, - ne oL4Itsd
psrienee ana baFe learned Something Of tha Siani1v
T-e-+ sE,-,fs - 's0sl-ly OF the franchise govern
pointed by the President. made up Of natives s5d
T,eferf =, c,,@, So q government should be com
49, 10 contract ana fulfil all the usual oblIga-
3 ESe .Iaae HiIa the home Government I regard as
necessity toF Puerto Rico and there IS no reason
70 believe that Il VIII be al ! n Ses-t - ~ ~ - -
sre bo-S sTsu n ass5aE crop and the coffee crop
- -tLal-- ~ VIII make but litrle differenea
with the importation receipts Of ~ T-,.5 S-.
sssi.OEs ne lllles, but il will mako an immense
ought 70 De retired Il has no 5xe6 80 atio 70 a.,
gs-ee ahg 8LsTe save that conferred mon II I@St
January 4y Executive order. Il ought - he sv,ent
away and our own currency substjf53-c.5S u Oe Se'
s4Ilce cly 70 Per cent OF the peoDle can read and
prepared for selfgovernuenT TIA Sr rnsy @ 1-e 1870 ae1
enee and training have not been IN ftsst S,recftor
4 t1rther educational system must he the founda
ton OF ciyl government The slqfr-s-e e nc be1i
should be based upon the ability to rsS and w-yite
should Be selected for ofciai dIte: Puerto hiesns
are capable OF fulfilling them, and v5ey S1,eriea -
gpol-lIeo X should De under q system OF Civil
II Is necessary that Congress should extend over
Puerto Rico certain general laws in ke15In@ V,ifb
08n country and which administered fy Fed
and navigation laws are all sub3ects Is P.LAIf FI
authority Federal judiciary shoUi5 iILsev,sse
be established. replacing and suceee.iJ~ In 80 = sc
temporary expedient '7u 1S 7"
Under this there should be- Of course a form, of
tons. Popuiaf eiec-
N conclusion. let me say that the Dson,a of
could expect or desire. They e0-oDerating with
@s II every way. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
GIFT TO FLOWER HOSPITAL

Flower Hospital a homeopathic Institution
founded by the late Roswell P. Flower who con
tributed annually to its maintenance has just re-
eeived a gift OF 500. 900 from the Flower family
upon the condition that the name OF the hospital be
continued IN perpetutty. Mrs Roswell P. Flower,
the widow, and Mrs. Emma Flower Taylor the
daughter of Mr Flower, each gave 100000. The
o1 the hospital held at the Hotel Manhattan on
TUESDAY evening
The erection Of a dIspenSary and the estab-
HShnent Of a school for nurses under con-
temptation 10 extend the usefulness of the Flower
Hospital which is at present, always, crowded
to its utmost capacity
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
CRISIS PASSES N CARACAS.

TRoCBLE BETWEEN THE BANK AND THE GOV
ERN1fENT BLOWS OVER.
Caracas, Jan 12-The political and financial
Crisis involving tension between the Bank Of
passed
X Is now understood that the bank directors
A--o were arrested had become politically involved
.vsleelt castro to-day assured United States Min
rom foreigners
The report that a French squadron has been
ordered here is denied.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
LIVED SIXTY HOURS WOUNDED IN HE4RT

Baltimore. Jan, B.-The post-mortem examination
of ,be hod, Of Charles ?. Seeberger. the eiec-
trician. who was shot last Saturday night at
T,runs,,,cl Nd by a conductor named Jerome
swartley. and who died on Tuesday revealed the
fact that Seeberger lived SKY nouss VIII @ a 9 poe
disclosed four wounds in al; two OF which were
onIv desb deem a wound IN the abdomen per-
Fo-stad - t-tssrtras seven times. but the physt-
cians assert that this wound did not cause death
tn $500 a. .ts heart they say. OF such
naf,,ra TLs4 1nstan neous death should have re-
suited and that the man .I,is ~ short ot nros
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
THE PASSING THRONG

1ehry Cnetworth, Of San Francisco was speakiug
yesterday OF the Bner war at the Waldorf Astoria
and in the course Of his remarks
A 1DhNHAAS he said: Il noted the other day
@ II 1As NOr1As in the newspapers that Frederick
~ 11D Iah r Burnham. in response to a re-
FNAFF FihS- quest on the part Of the English
Government. IS now on his way to
south Africa 70 act scout for Lord Roberts on
whose staff he viii be
For iron nerve. coolness in the face of imminent
danger. and fertility of resource in extricating
himself from difficult and wenigh impossible po-
sittons, Burnham's name stands at the head of the
hst OF men who have fought the different savage
races In the course Of the settlement of South
Africa. Originally from Southern California T2urr
ham early drifted to Nevada and later 10 New
Mexico, where he engaged in Indian scouting an
experience that was of infinite value 70 him when
pitted against the South African savages When
Dr Jameson went into Matabeeland and con-
quered the Matabeles about 1894 il was Ruruharn
VINO saved the little command of a thousand men
from determination. and made that conquest pos
siole- Jameson had made his laager for the night
"a iaager consists OF all the wagons arranged in
circle, in the centre Of which the cattle are
grouped and the defenders shoot at the enemy
from underneath the wagons when Burnham and
aaother scout named Iugham came in and reported
that the kaffirs to the number Of twenty thousand
under the command Of LObengula, were surround
Ing them, and that in the attack which would fol-
low Jameson's laager would be overcome and wiped
out OF existence from sheer force of numbers The
siluauon was desperate. the lager could not then
De changed, and nothing seemed left but to put up
the best fight they could albeit hopeless one.
Burnham, however, went TO jameson and, saying
that there might still be a chance If Lobengula's
force could be divided asked him for all the blue
hre' skyrockets and explosives for signalling pur-
poses that could be spared. A wagon was then
drawn back. and through this opening Burnham
and 1ngham rode out. So astounded were the saw
ages that they did not open hre, and the two men
were able to set of their fireworks before hostile
move was made. Never before had the Kaffirs
seen fireworks. and they broke and ran for il in
every direction. Before Lobengula could again
gatner an attacking force the lager was removed
10 an imPregnable position and the command
saved How Matabeleland was later conquered is
now a matter OF history"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
SUGGESTS PLATFORMS ON THE CORNER

SUGGESTS PLATFORMS ON THE CORNERS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I noticed the other day a communication
from a Washington reader IN regar I'd 10 the man
ner In which the on the various lines
in this city It Is doubt outrage IN the way
the people are treated, it IS seldom you al
lowed TO fairly set car before the signal is
given 20 go ahead. I would propose that the trac-
ton companies have at every other block plat
form. with an arrangement similar TO that
by which the mails are collected on rail-
roads. with each whereby
the passengers could be caught and thrown on
the car thus doing away with the annoyance
and Inconvenience TO the moIOrman from stoD-
ping all II must be that none Of the directors
ever ride the themselves or else they could
plainly how the people are treated. The pas
senrIsrs are treated like cattle than human
beings and any remOnstrance with the conductor
brings out abuse for which there is no redress
TIE proper authorities should get one singing
rebuke. which they viii some day, for damages re-
suitiug from this needless careiessness on their
part. Fer example, let one Of them stand Twen-
ty-thIrd-st- and Fourth-ays and how the peo-
pie are showed ana the Started before they
are on. II a has time stop why DO they
run take passengers at al2 Your truly
New-York. Jan L. 100. COMPLA INANT.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
THE OPEN DOOR POLICY.
a STATEMENT FROM THE AMERICAN AM
BAssADoR AT BERLIN.

Berlin. Jan 1s.-Rererring 10 a Washington
dispatch concerning the open door, in the
Philippines. United States Ambassador White
informed the correspondent OF The Associated
Press to-day that in all discussions with Count
Won Bulow regarding the open door" in the
East it had been assumed that such policy
would be reciprocated in the Philippines, al
though no formal request for promise had
been made
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engiand to-day; probably fair Saturday:
light southeFiy winds.
For Eastern New-T5rz. to-day; probably fair
Saturday light easterly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NeT-Jersey rain to
day probably fair Saturday light fresh southeastery
For Delaware Maryland to-day: probably fair
satr9ay light easterly winds becoming n0rthweserly.
For the District Columbia, rain to-day fresh
erlv winds Saturday fair.
For Western Pennsylvania Western New-YorlS.
rain to-day probably Saturday: fresh south
eagterv winds. becoming northwesteriy.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
sperial NOnres-
Tonight at 5 O'Clock.

Tonight af 5 o'clock.
JAMES 2. SII4O. Auctsz-
AT TIE
FIFTH AVENUE
ART GALLERIES
366 Filth Avenue,
between S4,h and 25th Sta.
ExECUToR-s SALE
OIL PAINTINGS
BIZ THE LATE
wNI- l. PICKNELL-
To BE Sold at Auction
This FRIDAY Evening.
at S-I5 o'clock
on FREE EXHIBTTION
DAY and EVENING untu hour of sals-
M Sam P. Avery wiz assist IN the uauagsuaszt q ns
sale
a. -
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
Madison square sozth. Nsw Ea-k
This Friday Afternoon. at 2-3O.
HENRY 0IOSLER-S
STUDIO EFFECTS.
Genre Landscapes. and Marine Paint
ings, Antique Furniture and Tapes
tries. Indian and Alaskan Cos
TUNES, and Curiosities, Louis
XIV Costumes and other
studio effects
THOMAS z KIRBY. Auct.onssr-
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATTON.
MANAGERS
pa 81 Iss55ss b. a s % 5s As. Va P57 ea
National Aas-Trazs Caafereaee. AZ Chleaso. Pea =
222 3yasrs nIsrestea please cna1n-1aIe vita
Z q Jt-NNtNlE- Park Row Bldg
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.

Paris. Jan. 1s.-The Chamber Of Deputies to-day
passed a vote Of confidence in the Government. by
329 ayes "A noes, Interpolation eritcising
the Governments indecisiOn IN -he recent strike Of
miners at st. Erielne
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
~ PARIs sECCESSFELLT FLOITED-

London. Jan. 1S.-The American Line steamer
Paris was to-day suecesSfuly hOated out OF the
dock at Milford Haven. where she had been under
going temporary repairs latter having been ashore
on the Manacles) previous 10 being taken 70 Bel
fast for a thorough overhauIing.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

The Poltava was built at ST. Petersburg in 1894.
She is 367 feet inches long and So feet wide and
has depth OF IS feet Her indicated horse power
IS u-G6- Her armament consists OF four pinch
guns, twelve 59-iuCh Guick1re guns and thirty
four smaller guns She also has six torpedo tubes
The cost OF her eonscructIon was $1,000
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
MUST KEEP TO THE AMERICAN LEVEL.
Mr. CHAMBERLAIN-s ADVICE TO THE BRITISH
PEoPLE-aR- CARNEG1E's GIFT.

Birmingham, Jan 1s.-Jcseph Chamberlain. the
Secretary of State for the Colonies, presiding TO-
day a meeting in the Mason University College
here, referred 10 variety OF subjects. but care
fully eschewed the war. He emphasized the neces-
sity Of specialized training. and referring 70 the
deputation which recently visited the universities
and colleges Of the United States and Canada, ne
said the deputariOn found all classes OF the CON-
munity there enthusiastic II the support OF edu-
cation. which, he added, was lacking IN Great
Britain Continuing. Mr. Chamberlain remarked
that there doubt England had much 70
learn from America, and unless she learned II
quickly she was bound 10 fall behind IN commerce
He fOresaw competition in the future with Amer
lea such as had never before been experienced and
ne declared. unless Great Britain kept up 20 the
American level she would lose her position in the
world OF commerce.
Touching the success OF the Birmingham Uni
versity scheme, Mr. Chamberlain said that already
t325 900 had been promised toward the endOw meD-
OF the institution. and that OF this sum Andrew
Carnegie had anonymously given EloJ000.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Tribune Once Jan. 10 a u--The weather yesterday
was threatening. slight rain falling toward evening
The thermometer ranged between IS degrees
average s0A degrsss) being "a degrees higher than
Wednesday ana ga degrees higher than the core
n and near thia city to-day viii uro0@bly
rain
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

DIBBL-E-TAYLOR-O Wednesday. January II 1900
at Hotel Bristol. 5th-ave- and 42d-st- Neu-York ~
the Rev George o. siliman. Mabel Ellsworth daughter
or George W Dibble, 10 Lloyd Blackwell Taylor.
HOWE-TOWNSz1ND-On THURSDAY January IS al
Piainheld y. J.. by Rev. Lewis Francis D .
Abba Laura Townsend % Walter Hunt Howe OF Brook
y. Y
WFtLC5E4I-W FIIFfT-At Trinity Church Boston jan
uary II, 1900 by the rector. the E Winchester
Donald D. D. Mr. William J. Wright 10 Mrs
Ge0rgauna Buckha1l Wright. both OF Duxbury Mass
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

TIDAL WAVES SWEEP CHILIAE COAST.
Santiago de Chilli. Jan 1S-Tidal waves higher
than have been known for a long Nne have swept
along me coast. doing cOnsiderable damage-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
AT MlfE. CAPIANrs STUDIO

Nine. Capiant IS receiving many students at her
new studio 159 West 45th st. Her concerts which
her advanced pupils appear have become very sue
CessfuL
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
Voice RniIfIfn-

Mr. s C. Bennett specialist in voice building Carnegie
Han New-Fork has had vide experience a vocal
teacner and has instructed many singers
Ao.ilng prominent positions teachers
rare ability Mr. Bennett issued calling
attention 70 the various difficulties vOcRsts
encounter which overcome " careful
tsntioa details OF vocal technic. You would 40
well send for
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
THE T4LIANT AT GIBRALTAR

Gibraltar Jan. 1S.-William K vanderbilt's steam
yacht Valiant from New-York January g. has ar
ha~E
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

The members OF the Wheels Within Wheels
company are required for the next Days Theatre
production. The plsv will be given at the Madison
Square Theatre until Saturday evening February
J. On the following Monday night Charles From
mans comedians will return to the Madison
Square Theatre and present "Corahe & Co. Dress
makers"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
PoSsomee Notice.

tshould be Daily b interested as changes uzE
any uClel
Foreign mails for the week 5n51E January Iao0
win close promptly in all General
as follows Parcels Post Mails
closing time shown below Parcels Mails Gsr~
many close al 3 n Monday
TRANSATL-a NTIC, NAILS
FREDAE-Ar 10 a. n S-1L-anE per s. Astoria w
Glasgow letters be directed per = 8 AsluraG
SATCRDAY-}r $50 a. Europe. per 3 PsnnsyI-s
vau-a via Fiy11urn and Ha-s1--z. a. m for
Netherlands direct per Rotterdam
iLsiIa-s s a ,
r. ror italy. 8 Ems. Napl=s nus.
be directed $ = Ems a a NorEaV-
s. laE-a-s unlsr
dressed s. s.
EEC-CTerTlan sailing
Tuesdays taAe Printed Natter for Germany. aad
Specially Addressed Printed Matter. etc. f1- 1the-
parts q Europe American and VVhrs S-a- steamers
On Wednesdays, German steamers TaursGays. aaI
Cu1ard. FreEeh and German steamers on Sarurfavs
Printed Matter. Sor all Countries f1r uhcn
they advertised 10 carry mail.
A1ter the closing q the Supplementary
Mails named above. additional suppIernentarv
opened the ple-s o. Tire American Eng.tsa Frsuc
and German steamers and 0ran -1rI w.rhfls
Ten AlCu-es 0f the hour Of saillng q stsaune-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

NbE AN-E4--
MAIN OFFICE-No- la Nassau-sr-
UPTOWN OFFICES-Hs0- L2i2 Br9adway-
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII 1ld TIE Trfbuns
Lond0a-Oflce % The Tribune. Nc "a FIeet-sL
Morton. Chaplin & Co.. No 3 Prt1cess-sr-. 2 c
Brown, Gould & No - NeV-EJzf1r5-sr
Thomas Cook & SOC. Llcsace Ci-clls-
L.1E1o1 Tribune q 1laca
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris. Monroe s. Co.. NO. ! Rue scribe
HuIricsu-r & &C.. N0- 3S Rue de Provence
Morgan. EarIes * Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussraca-
Credit Lyuuua-Se, Bureau des E-rzlgers-
An1ertCa- Express Company. No. s Rue HalsTT.
Thomas C1ok & son NJ / PlEc= de Opera
Geneva-LoEba-d. Odls- 3 &C.. ard Union Bank
FI0Fence-VFhlthy & Co
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
IA BOURG0GyE D4nAGE SUIT.

REVERSAL OF a JUDGMENT AGAINST THE
FRENCH LINE.
Paris, Jan. B.-The Court Of Appeals has reversed
the decision Of the lower court which had awarded
1Oooo francs compensation Mrs Rosal, widow
of P ROsal. cabin passenger who perfshed in the
disaster 10 La Bourgogne, OF Sable Island, on the
morning OF July 4 1895.
In stating the grounds Of reversal the Court holds
ThsT the disaster not the fault OF the Com
pagnle eieHerale Transatlantque nor Of Com
nander Deloncle
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
RUSSIAN IROyCL4D ASHORE.

St Petersburg, Jan. 1s.-The Russian irouclad
Poltava, Of 1880 tons. is dangerously ashore near
Libau. the Baltic
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Broadhurst Brothers have purchased from H A.
Du souchet the exclusive rights TO The Man from
Mexico" They viii have company headed by
George Boniface, r.. In the part OF benjamin.
Fftzhew
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers
y - UNITED sTATEs.

IN THE UNITED STATES
DAILY with sunday 81 raouth. address changed 80
SO
DAILY without Sundayl % cents a month address
six months. IS z year
S-N-AE TRIBUNE fse1aratzIyl. s.
Le-E- 11.1ress changed 1[r=u desired
--E.hA--1 s
forsig1 countries. except Mexico
inclUding pCstaEe.
TFI-W WESEZ.T TEIBT-NE f=T1zs NFo1davs
Fridays. 80 q wear
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1900. x csnts a copy
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
MARRIED.

Johnsun's Digestive Tablets.