davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
OSCAR G.. MOSES,

Oscar G. Noses president of the Ripans Chemical
Company died at his home, No. $50 Madison-ave.,
Wednesday, at noon. He ffty-seven years old,
and had been i'll for long time. Death was due
to heart trouble.
Mr. Moses was born in Marcellus, n. Y. Thirty
five wears ago he came to New-York and engaged
in the patent medicine business. He later became
partner in the firm of George p. Rowell & Co.
retaining his interest for twenty years Seven years
ago he withdrew and became president of the
Ripans Chemical Company. Mr.. Moses was greatly
interested in bicycling in its early days. He was
one of the original members of the League of
American Wheemen, and at time pres-
dent of the Ixion Cycling Club. With others he
was instrumental in obtaining from the Assembly
the so-called Liberty law, a statute permitting
bicycle riding in the parks of the city. He married
Miss Mary See a native of Kentucky on Staten
Island in 1864 She and son. Oscar L., survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
OBITUARY..
OTTO HUBER.

Otto Huber, the we'll known brewer, died at the
had been seriously i'll for six weeks. Heart disease
and other troubles caused his death. At his bed
side al the end were his wife, who Miss Helen
Krensler: his daughter. Helen Huber. nine years
old his mother, three brothers, Charles Joseph ana
William II. De Estererre and Miss Frances Huber
Mr.. Huber member of the brewers pool
Four years ago, when the Brewers Trust, otherwise
known as the American Mailing Company, was
formed ne resigned from the pool and became d
large stockholder the trust. About year ago
Mr. Huber was asked to straighten the affairs or
the malt trust He worked night and day on the
affairs of the trust. and at the time that ne was
taken ill the trust in fair way of being placed
a profitable basis. The strain had been too
that his serious illness be traced to the hard
work he did in trying to save the investments OF
his friends. 80 -.
Mr. Huber was born in Brooklyn in 1866. His
father. Otto Huber, came to Brooklyn forty-slx
years ago from Baden. He secured employment
in Schneder's brewery. at Meseroe-st. and Bush
wick Place. One of his fellow workmen was George
Fhret the brewer, of Manhattan. The elder Huber
built up in time large brewing business, His son
succeeded this business, and conducted 1t on the
and was the of the Brooklyn Music ftalI
He was the owner of AvoCa Villa, Bath Beach;
the Manhattan Hotel, in the Boulevard. and the
Hotel Metropole, Manhattan.
Among the numerous organizations OF Whlch dr-
Huber was member the Union League Club
of Brooklyn. the Bushwick Hanover and Montauk
clubs, the Arion Singing Society of Brooklyn ana
also that Manhattan: the Elks. the New-fork
Athletic Club the Brooklyn Yacht Club. the ANA
ranth Society and the Riding and Driving Club. He
the First National Bank and the Williamsburg
Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
MRS. EMILY A. LIVINGSTON.

Mrs. Emily A. Livingston, widow of William D
Livingston, who had lived in this city for many
Years died yesterday at her home. No. 1l3 East
Seventeenth-st. after illness of several months
Mrs. Livingston a granddaughter or the late
Chief Justice Ewing, of w-JerSey, and dauSn-
ter of Henry Woodruff Green of Trenton who was as
Chief Justice and also Chancellor of the state OF
New-Jersey. She niece of the late John e.
Green. of this city well known for his gifts TO
vile Preparatory School, near Princeton Her first
husband was William Bayard Blackwell OF TINS
city
Mrs. Livingston was well known collector Of
old china, of which she recently lent TO
Princeton University. She was also collector OF
old furniture. She member of several his
torical societies. and furnished in historical
buildings of New-York and ~New-Jersev cared for
son, William Bayard Blackwell, who is a lawyer
oft nc citN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23

THE MUSEUM TO BEAR HIS NAME IN PHI1.ADEr
PHIA EXPECTS TO GET A LARGE SUM

THE MUSEUM TO BEAR HIS NAME IN PHILADEI.-
PHIA EXPECTS TO GET LARGE SUM.
Philadelphia, March 22-The announcement from
Paris that settlement had been made in the con-
test over the estate OF the late Dr. Thomas W
Evans, who died in Paris in 1897, leaving large
bequest to an institution bearing his name was re-
ceved with satisfaction in this city. The Thomas
". Evans Museum and Institute Society was incor-
porated by this city for the purpose of receiving
the bequest, and the Paris dispatch says this mu-
scum will sec6re 100000 City Solicitor Kinsey
made this statement:
If a settlement has been made 1t is impossible to
how long ii will be before the money is avail
able for the purposes of the museum Much of the
property Is real estate and that portion in Paris
is very valuable. There is about 100000 of the
estate in Philadelphia, $700C00 in New-York City
and the remainder is in the capital OF France The
estate is supposed to be worth about So 100000 and
the requests outside OF the fund for the museum
amount to about $2750f0.
sent Joseph W CathaTine. who Is OF the
assistant city solicitors, 10 Paris about two
months to look after the interests of the city
OF PHILADELPHIA. | have had number of letters
from him and last week word to lawyers in
NeWYork who interested in the case that a
settlement had been made in Paris. They queried
on the subject. but Yet / have had word
in regard to settlement from Mr.. Catharin If
the news is true l shall certainly receive a letter
from him in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23

that the Appletons have been highly successful
n making collectors OF these instruments. and
have lost not more than per cent through de-
taulting customers. This is considered an ex
eellent average and If the firm can sell enough
bcHcs or get enough new capital TO allow IT to
carry on this instaiment business without max
-@g short leans it is expected to prove exceed
.2g!y profitable
H-aas for reorganization along the same lines
Is were employed with Harper g. Bros. are
caoer way, but details have not been given out
}et Reorganization Committee has been
-eTmed, consisting ot James G. Cannon, vice
PRESIDENT Of The Fourth National Bank: A D.
oI'lliarc' Of \. d. Juilliard & Co; Edmund G.
converse Warner Van Norder. president Of the
national Bank 81 North America and Charles
--alhaWay. These represent the heavy creditors
-Ney VIII held meeting to-day
STATEMENT TO CREDITORS.
re firm issued the following statement TO its
'feaitora yesterday:
To no c.a, New York. March % 1900
Centle,a1eoliors q ID. Appleton & co.
horisc 20 FOR thrce-fourths Of century the
iniorrt,,,,D Appleton & co. has continued without
nerite9R lson Ct default With growing Reputation
VIC uOst' the house leg!tniately has ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
PosfOmce Notice.

sh,ud be read DAILY bv all Interested as changes
time)
Foreign the ending March % 1900. will
Close ProPP t6 in p an s az o! sne o6 I S s as
eiosiHs time shown below Parcels Mails Germany
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY-At 80 a m tsuppiementary a n for
fer e.Ts as BE- per fece Wa Wes 2
DAM al a m ,r 70. Italy per TTaye via "a Naples
sG s m1' 6 greed SeT s5ra y as ~
iss ' must be directed per $ $ AstSria
Tuesdays take printe6 Matter etc for Germany
parts OF Europe American and White Star steamers
Gunsrd French and German steamers on satardays
take Printed Matter etc, for all countries for which
After the closing Of the Trans Atlantic
opened on piers American. English. French and
Of hour Of
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC
FRIDAy-st I D. M for Jamaica. Belize Puerto Cortez
and Guatemala per Qrsen dettsrs must be directed
ISaks Via TSmpGo AZ dettsrs must be directed per
sATGRD4Y.-kt t2sO a m for Nassau; n P. per
from Miami. Fla at a m for 81. Kits
az 10 m 1suppemenSary 1880 a M for Fortune
Island Jamas2 saF var cos snd Rc PER s
per Adr0ndaGNn y; at 10 a m. ,suRPsmen'sEy
Yucaran. ' per 3 $ Mertstor VIC Progreso a m
t tSG Ha%a Rs and Maazsno per CsuuesOs
Ordinary mail only; at m for La Plata Countries
direct per :. Hippomenes
Nails for Newfoundland by ran to North sydney and
D. m connecting close here every Monday Wednesday
and saturday Mails for MiGuelou BY rail- to Boston,
$40 D. m Malls Cuba by rail to Fort Tampa
Fla. thence by steamer. close at this daily
on sunday. Wednesday and friday. Mails for cuba
BY 5 M e4e on AND Tuesday by and S0s
t2ao a m h s s'F f S9= are on Tge,ay and
iPs Once daily at 80 a. m and go p m Mails
Tor Costa COrez and Gus teTnaIa. by
once daily al IL D m connecting closes here TUESDAYS
for Costa Rica and Mondays for Belize Puerto cortez
previous day. Registered mail closes p second
~ TRANsPAcIFIc NAILS
Mails for Hawaii Japan. China and the Philippine
Islands. via san Francisco. close here daily at $50
Gaelic Mails FOR China and Japan, via vaaeouysr
close here daily a. $50 p. 70 March TO inelu,
mai must Be- diTee:e5 VIA Taasoaver5 Ms.s for
China ana Japan and Philippine Islands; via Seattle.
dsps.es sia3q sss.s:sred ;st;ers
Japan ara Philippine is.aads Via saa Fesresco close
here daily 80 o:% Up 70 Mars 20 iac usiye.
for tipa,s5 per HPRs Kons Nis Sas s So
$50 p. m Up March s25 :ncgsive, Ter dis
gs5eh BY SIP TTSpiS Bro Mails !95 Hawai- va q
March t2O Inclusive Cor 4ispsch per Australia
VIA Europe erd New zes.Snd Shisn goes Via saa
Francisco Hawaii ana Fin lslnds. va Vancouver
s sUse Rsre d ap per S Wamos Mas for Aus
trala Except West Australia New-Zessand- Hawaii.
daily az $50 o. m ate. Marsa tsi ans: Up = April
ia. inclusive or On dsy o. SrTtval 0t Sarpania
Transpacidc nails are forwarded port Ct SAILING daily
sumption OF uninterrupted overland transit reg
istered mail elo@ss az p n P, rev 5T day
Postuffce. NewYork. y Y. March lG. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
ADOLPH ERBSTOH

Adolph Erbsoh. drygoOds commission merchant
died Wednesday at Barmen. Germany. from pneu-
monia at the age of fifty years. His brother
Rudolph Of No $50 Washington-ave. Brooklyn re-
ceved a cable message yesterday announcing his
death Adolph Erbsloh born in Barmen. Ger
many bu. from 1862 to 1887 he had made his home at
College Point. Long Island. He was member of
the firm of Dieckerhoff. Affoer & Co. drygOOds
commission merchants, of No. 364 Broadway, and
represented the European branch OF the house.
He had been In the drygoods business since boy
hood He married twenty-five years ago in
this country, and leaves a widow. son and four
daughters The burial Will be in the family plot in
GERMANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
SALE or ORANGES FOR CHARITY.

The Southern California Fruit Exchange OF Los
Angeles composed Of twelve subordinate exchanges,
has given a carload OF best navel oranges grown
in California DE sold for the benefit OF the sick
children of NETWORKS poor. and has selected ST.
Johns Guild as the medium to carry out its good
Intentions st. Johns Guild asks every one in
whom this charitable deed touches responsive
chord attend the auction of the fruit, which is
transit, make bid by mail for box.
The sale will he held by the Fruit Auction Com
pany. at No. 10 Jay-st., on March %. An average
OF $40 box would pay the actual expenses of twelve
trips OF the Floating Hospital next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
GEORGE DANA LAMB.

George Dana Lamb died Wednesday at the Hotel
St George. Brooklyn. He had been engaged in the
leather business this city for the last five years.
He was a native of Wilmington. Vt, where he was
born sixty-eight years ago. He served during the
Civil War with of the Vermont volunteer regi-
ments. At the close Of the war he came 70 this
city and engaged in the shipping business. Later
he transferred his shipping interests to New
Haven where he remained until five years ago.
when he into the leather business in this city
He leaves a widow, daughter and one The
funeral will held the home of his SON. George
b b. Lamb. at No. q Monroe Place, this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
FINALLY E4SED HIS CONSCIENCE
THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AFTER CONFEDERATE

THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AFTER CONFEDERATE
SOLDIER PAID FOR STOLEN PROPERTY
Gettysburg. Penn, March PA curious story of
a man with tender conscience is being told by
the postmaster OF Fairfield. a village about
miles from this place. The postmaster says that
a few days ago he received letter from Con-
federate veteran In which the veteran says that
he was in the battle of Gettysburg, and that
the retreat from Gettysburg he was one of party
who forcibly, and he thinks, Illegally took
some drygoods stored away in a little village,
whose name ne thinks is Fairfield. He says that
the village was not many miles from Gettysburg
and in the line OF march OF Lees retreat.
In the letter he asked the postmaster If possible
to find the name OF the owner of the little stock
OF goods that taken by some Confederate SOL
diers. The postmaster found the place from which
the goods were taken, and sent the soldier the
name Of the injured person A few days ago the
soldier thought would make amends for his part
OF the transaction and at the same time relieve
his conscience Of load which II has been carrying
for thr1y-seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23

partments, and all ORA wing moderate salaries. do
not think that reorganization will involve any
changes in the personnel of the managing staff
The fierce competition caused in recent years by
the Sunday newspapers and the low-priced maya
zines has depleted the cash sales of books. and
This only be successfully carried with large
capital.
1t was pointed out by of the Reorganiza-
ton Committee last night that the Appletons
had acted in highly honorable way in not
seeking to tide their difficulties temporarily
by pledging or mortgagng any of their assets.
as they could easily have done. The creditors
find the assets all intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
VOLNEY Y. ASHFORD.

Oakland Cal. March 22.-Volney V Ashford,
formerly a prominent Hawaiian political agitator
and revoutonist, is dead his home in this city.
He had been i'll for time. He legal adj
wiser to the Hawaiian Crown for many years. After
the reinforcement of Queen L4fuOkalani he became
prominently identified with the movement to re-
store the monarchy TO Kauani. He arrested
and sentenced to one years imprisonment, but was
released before the expiration of his on fcon-
dition that he would leave the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
DARIUS COLOMRANI.

Darius ColOmbani, who for some years had been
a we'll known decorator of Roman Catholic churches
in this city, died suddenly at his home. No 600 Lex
ington-ave., on Tuesday evening, from heart dis
ease. He was fifty-one years old. and was born in
Corsica. He came to this country thirty-hve years
ago He was the first to introduce electric
lighting in the Catholic churches in this country
His first work of Importance was in the church
of St Francis Xavier. Mr.. Colombani married. in
August. 1899 Miss Elise G.. Poole, who, with son
by a former marriage. survives him. He was a
member of the Catholic Club. and held pew in St.
Patrcks Cathedral, where the funeral services will
IN he'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
sun or s5.00g FoR TUsKEGEE.

Philadelphia, March "a woman in Philadelphia
has given Booker T. Washington 81 600 to add 10 the
endowment fund Of the Tuskegee Normal and In
dustral Institute at Tuskegee, Ala The name OF
the donor has not been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
BrPF4LO BILL COMING AGAIN.

OF Roosevets Rough Riders. will be seen in the
Madison Square Garden for two weeks only. begin
ming on Monday April g. when Colonel W. f. Cody
buffalo Bib. with his Wild West and Worlds
Rough Riders makes his appearance Many new
features have been added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
uoryT BOLYOKE's PRESIDENT.

South Hadley. Mass March 22.-The trustees of
Mount Hoyoke College announce that at their
urgent request Mrs. E. Storrs Mead will continue
in the presidency of the college until the end OF the
Dresent wear in order allow Miss Wooley the
presilent-elect to visit Europe and study other
colleges for girls before entering on her duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23

the Appletcns it is said Mr.. Dougherty will
rot be able to issue an official statement OF the
assets and liabilities Of the hrm for some days
set, but at The Office Of Sullivan & Cromwell,
No. - WaII-st. attorneys for the receiver it
vas said that the liabilities We're S1,100000 and
the assets were sufficient if carefully admin
istered. TO pay al creditors in full.
The following statement Of its affairs was
given by the company to a commercial agency
February l last:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
SERVICES IN MEMORY OF DIR. GREEN.

Princeton, y. j.. March % (speciaD.-Services
commemorative of the life and work of the late
Professor William Henry Green of Princeton The
illogical Seminary will be held at Princeton on
Tuesday. March q, at 3 p. m. in Miller Chapel
when an address will be delivered by the Rev. DR.
John u. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
FUNERAL or GEORGE WORK,

Platz. Switzerland, February q last. will be
held 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at Trinity
Chapel. In Twenty hfth-st.. near broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23

Tribune Office March %. l m.-The weather yes,er-
dav Was fair The temperature ranged between 46 and
ao degrees the average ) being higher than
on "Wednesday is degrees lower than on the CORE
In ana near this city to-day will be fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23

IN TIL F. UNITED STATES
DAILY with sunday. 81 a month address changed
often Desired 81 80 for three months IS for six onths
$40
DAILY without Sunday, 90 cents month. address
changed often desired So for three months 81 Tor
months: IS a
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Cseparately> 81 for s!x months; -
year. Address changed often desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thursdays, 81 year. to
foreign countries Mexico Canada. 81 GA year.
Including extra postage
TRI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Mondays. wednss-
DAYS end FRIDAYS 81 80 year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. FOR 1900. % a copy
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday. 81 % month Address changed
often desired
DAILY (withOut Sunday. 81 a. a month Address
changed as often as desired
IN NEW YORK CITY.
a copy extra postage Is charged the DAILY
end TRI-WEEKLY 10 mail subscribers in New-York City
RENIITTANCES-
RESuTTANCES should always made in Postofncs
order Express order. draft New-York
City II cash Is mail unregistered The Tribune
will not be responsible for its loss.
OF'FIC E.S.
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 12t2 Broadway
London-Ofice OF The Tribune. No. 149 F-eet-st
Morton. Chaplin & Co. No. 6 Princess-st-. E c
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. 81 .oxtord-st.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas ook Ludgate Circus.
The London office The Tribune convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
Hottnguer & Co, No. IS Rue de Provence:
Credit Lyonnase. Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No Rue Halevy-
Thomas Cook & Son No l Place de rOpera.
Geneva-Lombard oder & Co. and Union Bank
<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
Religious Noiless.

THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL INSTITUTE ot th-
Primary 5 : Union viii be held In the Chapel
OF the Broadway tabernacle Saturday. March
sions commencing 10 a. IN. and m. All teachers
OF junior primary classes cordially invited -
Attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
TIFF APPLETONS ASSIGN.
crrvrR FOR ANOTHER OLD PUBLISH
ING FIRM
COMPANY MADE TOO MANY SALES ON
THE INsTALMENT PLAN-REoRGANI-
zaTroN DESIRED AND CON-
MITTEE NAMED.

-,n~ liz niTfties. n bout. 81 100000
,.,oInenfS falling due from GUS
,,tosan, cnnituI of the company 2.000.oOO
needed the
Carnt;ani successfully Ccstimntedp. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
LIABILITIES
CASH ALMOST USED UP.

This gave the assets about equal to the liza
bilities. Il also showed that there was nearly
100000 in cash on hand. At the present time
this cash has been almost entirely used up.
The receivers bond has been placed at 100000,
and be has been authorized to continue the
business. The plan is To reorganize the house
and get in enough new capital to carry on the
nstalment business that large and liberal
sale which has been made necessary by modern
methods. Agents get big commissions for the
sales Of these books soon as made, and the
instruments are small and far apart 1t is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
PROFESSOR HENRY COIN.

Chicago March 2l-Professor Henry Cohn. of the
Chair of German at the Northwestern University,
ded to-day from apoplexy. He had taught German
at Columbia College. in Boston and at Chatauqua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYs RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
WASHINGTON March o2-The low area the North has
mo, ed rapidv eastward TO The pressures
are low except Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic
States southwark particularly from the plateau re
gion norhward through Alberta disturbance mas a'so
appeared in extreme Texas. and has thus ar
caused rain IN Texas and the West Gulf Coast No
four hours except in NewYork and on the North
Pacific Except the southern portion OF the
uIf states and in the Northwest temperatures
have risen generally and decidedly. and from to -
degrees above seasonal In the Pacihc coast
and plateau regions has been fair except on
the North Pacific Coast and in Arizona and
there has been in temperature from Nevada
northward the future movement OF the IeAs
the northwestward yet probable that IT will move
northeast with increasing energy and cause ram o
Saturday likely the rain will extend 70 .4s MIG MIG
bee viii be rain or snow in lake region over
he remaining districts weather is indicated except
% a generally west Of the Mississippi River and in
upper lake region 1t win De epidST fSS Valley
and upper lake region and colder SauT9a f V
lev lev ard in the Central Rocky Mountain region
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For Maine rain or snow to-day. fair in south
western portion and colder Saturday; fresh sou'h 10
west winds.
Fer Hampshire and Vermont fair day and sat
rdav; colder Saturday northern portions fresh south
to winds
For Massachusetts. fair to-day and Saturday
For Rhode Island Connecticut. fair today CLOUDY
Saturday with probably rain in afternoon or night
For Eastern New-Yorl Pennsylvania and New
Jersey fair to-day cloudy and probably rain SATURDAY
For the of Columbia, Delaware Marya.nd ana
For Western NewYOrk. partly cloudy today snow o'
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23

Boating. bicycling golhng. tennis riding and driving
nearby summer pleasures the residents or
Park the Hudson enjoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
GpeeiaI Noillcs.

Expression restored by artificial teeth Or. Deane.
dentist. iJI Lexington 18th Award Columbian
Exposition.
Lime Juice and Pepsin. unequared Tor
Indigestion and hatulence- CASWELL. MASSEY & CO..
NEW YORK AND NEWPORT. r. l.
II Won a Messages Papers Of the Prest
dents sell address W. : Wensly, - William ST. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
in indicated by The Tribunes self
racn1trq baronneter The dotted the
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
MARRIED..

Do not Re discouraged that indigestion be promptly
cured BY Johnson's Digestive Tablets,