davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-25

Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago.
The Public comments on the Can
adian Pacific Ry service are ALWAYS
complimer tary because, added TO
the beauties of the route is the
never-failing courtesy of it's en-
ployes.
Tourist and Standard sleepers and
Dining Cars DAILY.
j. F. RILEY, Agent Shelton, Wash.
e. J. Coyle, A A, Vancouver. BIC.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-25

of protection the food supply of the
Indians, many of whom are said to be
almost in a starving condition.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for Mason County.
IL. j. Wehnes plaintiff, VS.. It. Schram
and A. NJ. Hoover, defendants.
+ No. .-....-..s Summons for publication
in foreclosure of tax lien.
The State of Washington to F. Schram
and A. NJ. Hoover:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
mOned at appear within sixty days after
the date of service of this Summons exclusive
Of the day of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court,
plant of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff at his Office below stated and
in case of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
This action is brought upon Certificate
of Delinquency numbered 1922 issued on the
23rd day of March: A. D. 1900, by the
County of Mason, State of Washington,
and now owned and held by plaintiff here
in. for delinquent taxes for !. the years
scribed real estate situate in the County
of Mason, State of Washington, to-wit =:
Lot 8, Block III, David Sheltons First
Addition to Shelton, Wash.
The amount of said certificate is $15.0S.
Plaintiff has paid taxes on said premises
s7.23:. for the year 1898, 1921 for the
year 1899, $4.69. All OF which said
amounts bear interest at the rate of Is
per cent per annum from date of pay
ment and to obtain Judgment foreclosing
the lien thereof and for a Sa1e-of said real
estate according to law:
l.. r. BYRNE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. O. Address, Shelton, County of Mason,
Washington.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-25

TAN SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for Mason County.
G. c. Angle, plaintiff, VS.. Lottie NJ. Hun
ter. defendant.-No. Summons for pub
LEGATION in foreclosure of tax lien. The
State Of Washington to LOttie NJ. Hunter
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of service
of this summons, exclusive of the day OF
service, and defend the above entitled ac-
ton in the above entitled court, or pay the
amount due. and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff. and serve a copy of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff. at his office below stated and in
case of your failure so to do. judgment
will be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the Clerk of said court.
This action is brought upon Certificate
of Delinquency numbered 1928 issued on
the 30th day. of November. A: y. 1900. by
the County of Mason. State of Washington,
and now owned and held by plaintiff here
in, for delinquent taxes for the year 1895,
upon the following described real estate
situate in the County of Mason, State of
Washington, to-wit
Lot !. Block L. of David Shelton's 1st
AddH to Shelton. Amount of said certificate
premises for the year 1896, $2.47 for the
year 1897, $2.55 for the year 1898, 100
for the year 1899, $1.67, all of which said
amounts bear interest at the rate of 10
per cent. per annum from date of payment
And to obtain Judgment forecosing the
lien thereof and for sale of said real es-
tate according to law.
&. e. ANGLE, Plaintiff.
l.. II. BYRNE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
T.. o. Address, Shelton, County of Mason,
Washington.
Date of first publication, Jan. 4. 1901.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-25
TAX SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE

TAX SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
G.. c. Angle, plaintiff VS.. Florence l..
Young, defeudant.--No. :. Summons for
publication In foreclosure of tax lien. The
State of Washington to Florence l.. Young !:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of service
Of this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled ac-
ton in the above entitled court, or pay
the amount due, and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff and serve copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff, at his Office below stated and in
case of your failure SO to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to the
demand Of the complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk of said court.
This action is brought upon Certificate
Of delinquency numbered 1869, issued on
the 30th day of November, A. ID. 1900 by
the County of Mason. State of Washington,
and now owned and held by plaintiff here
in. for delinquent taxes for the years 1892
and 1895, upon the following de-
Mason. State of Washington, to-wit:
Lot 5, Block IA. of David SheltOn's End
Add to Shelton, Wash. Amount of said
certificate is 5000. Plaintiff has paid
taxes on said premises for the year 1896,
$3.72: for the year 1897, $3.50; for the
year 1898, $3.50: for the year 1890, 1882,
all of which said amounts bear interest at
the rate of 10 per cent. per annum from
date of payment.
And to obtain judgment foreclosing the
lien thereof and for a sale of said real eS-
tate according to law.
G. c. ANGLE, Plaintiff
l.. r. BYRNE. Plaintiffs Attorney.
L. Q. Address, Shelton. County of Mason,
Date of fret nuhlicat iou Jan ION
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17

tlesnen 8e5irt einen rei6en unp Ges
dluderoen Wirturgsfreis 5u i1afftl
oermaG uno paB mtn nid6t anf sec
gtsnI6Reit 96be 81 ite6en brau9t, uir
lem Groen5ieI 81 erreidsr."
n@ie tug bu ipri6t, MGSGenl"
rief 5rtebel. b5iirpa6r, rpenn i6 bid
bore, 10 1T MRS, als pb mein qutec
Gnael 5u mir rebe; Deine @~egenlpart
III mir rute Elm miller Strabl bes
Morpes. GpriGt S6nt sr mir,
it's mir in Der Seele, ais fa6re Der
YiiB in elmer OIIterE Sturmna9t oaz
bin our9 BEN Walp. limb es aibt Der
Stnroen piele, Grna, tpo ih mid bits
aus iebne Gus oteier 6ei6rGntten @riz
iten5, ND i3 bente: parum fpa id
niAt init Dem pfun6a pu9ern, oas Die
gtatur in meme &sble gels9t? 0eun
idl bon Den Grfo.gen Der orpBsu
Singer in ben 3e;tungen lefe, ME
IQe8 81 i6ren SSiben Iiegt, Gbre uno
Sob, oa regt ii@'s mir mG9tig i'm
Ssr3en, unb binaus trei6t's mid,
felber mad bem 2orbeer, mad BEN
Goloe GIT g~reifen. Sd beraui9e MID
in Srdumen, i6 iebe mid auf Der
9ii0ne, elm georGnat poles 6au3,
ftroRleno in @Olb uno Sammst, 4Qss
meinen SDnen lauIdenb uno
oonn, fonn errpa6e i6 unb finos
ntAts ais Die falte Wtrtli6teit! S06z
items erfreut mid Elm freunoliGes
8prt bes Bfurrers, renn i6 am
Spnntog bic Qnbaht Der frpmmen
@emeinbe ourd meinen G'Iang gu It's
hoben periu6e." g
(G nrtahmnnfnInh r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17

llnterpffi5ier (beim 2auH6ritt>:
rSerls. nenn Sbr nun mod Hegen.
iGirme teRen lufcn tOnntet, piirbe
man Sud fir P~rpfeiIorsn balten tons
men. 10 5eritreut lopft Sbr bier 'rum!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17

unterpffi5ier (beim 9arabemdrI9
au einem Gefruten. Der S9reiber iit):
-Na, 2ebmann, Sbnsn mD9te mon
lppbl oof erit N 2inieublatt 6inlegen,
bamit sic ne Hiftuns raustrtesen2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17
Gortfes t)

& a ernen + o B. il t 3 E n.
untercffi5ier: n8erls, @uer guz
rabemari6 muB better per'n, bet Is
cen 8urAeinanber, pie Bel me Wags
neri&e Sper!" 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17
Mr,f n~Drnigetl HflD.
Bon s. 8.

Unit Gen. gen Fenlrien Manre cen
lin lng dHcertralltn nt:malS.
Grpte tr 600 I1on % i'm pas I'M
aefiime 9hut, ben Iet4t e~rre9boren
SnR, Ger il1 i4per IN S9tuataa
fnuet. Mein 9epihen i'll rubis =
t9 babe meme pfli4t setban!"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-12
Gets Another Chance.

Angry Patron Look here. This steak
Is SO tough that haven't been able to
Head Waiter-Ncry sorry, sir, but
do not think we can give you a rebate.
You might try rehite, however. bal
iip0rp American
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-12

The Sofa Cushion.
Now she'll sit up on the stand
And her horn will below;
She is roofing, flag in hand,
For her football fellow.
He can take her anywhere
And be-called her lover
For he's promised her his hair
When football days are over.
Chicago News.
An Acknowledgment
"A man sometimes attaches great
deal of importance to himself" remark.
ed Mr.. Meekton's wife.
yes" remarked Leonidas with q
Chesterfieldian air; especially when he
gets married. d."-Washington Star
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-12
At the Hospital.

'To be sure" said the kindly minis
Ter to the man who had lost both his
legs in railway accident. you have
been seriously injured, but you must be
grateful that your life is spared"
Yes" said tho sufferer, trying to
look cheerful; Il can't Kick. '-Soner-
vile Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-12
Getting ut the Cause.

Doctor Uindins gouty patient empty
ing bottle Of wine)-llere, here, my
good man! This will never do. That $
The cause of all the trouble.
Far"tious Patient-Weli then, fill
your glass, doctor. Now we've found the
cause, the sooner we get rid of 1t the
bcttcr.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-12
lliIlisltIOus.

Mrs. Joncs-I think It's the most ri
diculous thing to call that man in the
bank a "teler.
Mrs. JnhnSon-Why?
Mrs. Jones-Becausc he simply won't
tell at all. | asked one day how much
my husband had on deposit there, and
he lust launched Tit-l'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-12
Honeymoon Faith.

Nell-Mrs. Newlywed says she has
perfect confidence In her husband.
Belle-Yes; she even gives him her
letters to mail.-Philadelphia Record.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-12
Her Point of View,

Husband-Do you know that every
time woman gets angry she adds q
new wrinkle to her face?
Wiie-No, | did not. But if it is so
presume it is a wise provision of nature
to let the world know what sort of a
husband a woman has,--New York
Weekly
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-12
Couldn't AnOrI IL,

Darling, exclaimed the happy hus-
band after the minister had pronounced
them one u am not worthy of your
love"
"Of course you're not" she replied,
but at my age a girl can't afford to let
even an opportunity like this go by
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-12
DANGER AHEAD.

Supreme at That.
with touch that is as dainty
As any bird that preens
And sails above the whitecaps
She skins the magazines.
with eyes that are half blinded
BY girlish thoughts that fit,
She reads the latest novel
Enough to talk of 1t.
Yet deem her not constructed
Upon a shallow plan.
Her speciality lies higher,
For she can read man.
Ii. {.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-12
All Actors Want 1t.

There's a man out in the waiting
ROOM" said the great mans secretary.
II think -he's bum actor"
why do you think so?"
"He says he's anxious to get an audi
ence. e."-Philadelphia Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-12
1t Often Happens,

II Olteh happens.
Faint heart ne'er won fair lady,
'Tis said, and yet faint heart"
May win with some assistance
Upon fair lady's" part.
philadelphia Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-12
lie Lost II.

Roots (sadly)-I've just lost $25 bet
ting with man that he had a verlnl. .
form appendage.
'roots-Couldn't you prove that he
had one?
Roots-1le proved that he had had Il
removed. d.-Lcslie's Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-12
Disguised"

Wifey-Why, George, don't you know
whose picture 1t is? It's mammals.
Hubby-ls it? Oh, yes. But, you see.
the photographer succeeded in getting
her to put on pleasant expression.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
REFORM CLUBIN THE FIGHT
TO SEND A DELEGATION TO OPPOSE
WEST-ST GRANT.

The Reform Club yesterday decided to take a
hand in the fight against the grant of a franchise
for the use of West-st. by the New-York and New
Jersey Bridge Company and will send delegation
to Albany on Tuesday protest to the Governor
against the Raines bill being signed. Milo R.
Maltbe. the secretary of the club, yesterday sent
to Governor Odell letter in which he urges the
Governor to disapprove the bill for the following
reasons:
Ffrst-Because that bill grants to a private cor
Poratlon the rights belonging TO the city Of New
York which should not be alenated without the
consent of the city. and which the legislature Of
be inalienable
Second-Because that bill proposes TO grant for a.
period SO long TO amount to a perpetuty, rights
which the legislature of the State OF New-York
has heretofore declared should not be granted for
a period longer than twenty-five years for a sufi-
cfent consideration. with the option to the city
grant renewals not exceeding in the aggregate
Third-Because that bill grants to private cor
poraton very valuable and practically exclusive
righs in the of this city for inconsder-
able and inefficient compensation to the city.
FOurth-BeCauSe the terms of the
vague and indefinite that the limits OF the rights
accurately determined without judicial construc-
tion.
the time within which the work upon the bridge
approach shall be begun or completed. and the
franchise may therefore be held indefinitely for
speculative purposes
Controller Coler. after comforting yesterday with
the Mayor. said
company already has the right to build the bridge
They secured that right from the Sinking Fund TO
build the bridge from the heart OF the city Fifty
nnth-st and Broadway. over TO New-Jersey. So
the cry that they want the right to build the
bridge is all nonsense. What they Is the
right to build road IN any part Of the city. ex-
elusive of the bridge right, which they already
have.
IsiGOr straus, who a member OF the Bridge
Commission appointed by the Mayor was reported
being in favor of the New-York and New-Jersey
Bridge bill. passed last week at Albany. said
yesterday:
Our commission did approve the bridge plan. but
personally do not approve of the plan for ele
waited structure along West-st. After the commits
sion had settled the location Of the bridge the
pany again came before and asked for permis
sion to build this structure from the Battery to the
approach. I first astounded by the de-
mand II then explained 10 that
proval would be subject to the Endorsement of the
city authorities. with whom equitable terms would
have to be made. said in the beginning that
approved the bridge scheme, but am opposed to
the granting of a franchise for elevated struct-
in West-st. by the legislature.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
LUIS FORCES DRIVEN BACK.
GERMANS COMPEL CHINESE TO RETIRE
WITH HEAVY LOSSES.

Berlin. April 27.-Count Won Waldersee re-
ports under Peking date. as follows;
Colonel Hoffmeister. commanding the 4th In
fantry and two companies of mountain artillery
attacked the enemy April 23 by the Great Wall
ten kilometres south of Hai-Shan-Kwan. and
forced them to retire with heavy losses into
Shan-Se We lost four wounded and captured
four flags and four old fashioned guns.
General Voyron intimates that he intends to
evacuate the neighborhood OF Shang-Ting and
return to ao-Ting-Fu His extreme outposts
remain at Sin-Lei. 1 am keeping a force at
Ansuling Pass
The field marshal also reports that maraud-
ing has increased near Ho-Si-Wu and Ma-Tu.
and that junks used transports between
these places have been attacked. Lieutenant
Colonel Arnstadt has been sent from Tien-Tsin
to the disturbed district in command of COM
posite column
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

CONSOLIDATION OF ALL SAVE TENNESSEE COAL
AND IRON PROJECTED.
Baltimore April q (SpeciaD.-A proposition
is under consideration in connection with the plan
10 unite the Alabama iron properties This con-
templates a consolidation of the Sloss-Shefield
Steel and Iron Company, the Alabama Consolidated
Coal and Iron Company. the Woodward Iron Com
pany and the furnaces of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company. This proposition leaves out of the
plan the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com
pany The capitalization will be sS5 100000 to s4o-
10000 The plan first proposed, embracing the
Tennessee company figured a possible capital
ization of 100000. Under the latest plan con-
sodation of all the iron interests in Alabama
Tennessee company would be
II understood that this is hostile the
Tennessee company, and it is believed that ulti-
Iiately the latter Will come In. Baltimore inter
ests control the Alamaba Consolidated Company
and are prominent in the Soss-Shefield company
The International Company, OF Baltimore Will IL
,u said finance the scheme
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
BOERS WEARY OF THE WAR
POLICY NOT so STERN
AS ANTICIPATED
ARBITRATION BOARD AT THE HAGUE-NEw
PLAYS IN LONDON
Copyright: 1901: BY The New-York Tribune1
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Copyright; 1901: BY The New-York Tribune)
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l
London, April 2S 1 a. m.-While military
expert ventures to mention any date when the
military operations will in South Africa,
meagre dispatches describing the surrender Of
burghers in small bands. and the capture of cat
tie and ammunition. are accepted evidence
that the Beers cannot offer an effective resist
ance. and that they weary of inglorious
skulking. The suggestion made by the military
journals that the Beers remaining in the field
should be treated as brigands rather than bel
ligerents revives the idea current eight months
ago, when Lord Roberts was censured for MAX
ing upon the guerillas in too amiabe a
spirit. Lord Kitchener was expected TO stamp
out the opposition with ruthless and wanton
energy. and did nothing OF the sort Equally
futile is the expectation that he will suppress
brigandage with iron hand, and not allow TO
the Beers credit for making war in the only
practical way open to them.
Shamrock II has started from the Clyde to
the Solent. Undue stress is laid upon the great
Improvement IN the speed Of the first Shamrock.
with which the trial races will be sailed. Sir
Thomas Upton does not wish Americans to
suspect that Mr.. Watsons boat is much better
than Mr.. Flies.
A second play based the story of The
Diamond Necklace was produced last night
the Garrick Theatre While handsomely staged.
il was something more than a costume play, and
was not without merit a romantic drama.
Janette Steer like Mrs. Langtry appeared in
the double role OF Marie Antoinette and OF
country girl, but the interest in her perform
ance centred in the second part, which
made more dramatic and important than in
Mr.. Cartons play at the Imperial Theatre The
revolutionary scenes were more prominent and
the acting more vigorous. The play
well received by a crowded house, Janette Steer,
Eleanor Calhoun. William Macintosh and other
new opera THE Emerald Isle" with music
by Arthur Sullivan and Edward German, and
the text by Basil Hood. also produced at the
Savoy Theatre with lack OF enthusiasm The
opera was truly Irish in it's atmosphere. with
comic passages for Mr. Passmore as an engag-
ing charlatan and for Jones Hewson as Lord
Lieutenant and they had genuine sentimental
interest and displayed several excellent char
acter parts. Mr. Germans orchestration
greatly admired and it clear that he had
been In entire sympathy with Sir Arthur Sulli-
vans musical themes. The opera was pict-
uresquely staged, with sylvan scenes, uniforms
OF the Georgian period and picturesque peasant
costumes. l. n. f.
KRUGER MAY COME HERE IN JUNE.
London, April 2S.-A dispatch from Amster-
dam announces that Mr. KRUGER will start for
the United States at the beginning of June.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
REPORT OF FIERCE FIGHTING.
REUTER- DISPATCH SAYS THAT GERMANS
CROSSED THE BOUNDARY.

London, April ga Reuter- dispatch from
Peking says the headquarters staff has received
a telegram from a British officer accompanying
the Franco German expedition to the effect that
on April 23 the Germans crossed into Shan-Se,
through the Kuk-Nau and Chang-Cheng- -Liu
passes in pursuit of the retiring Chinese. whom
they followed eighteen miles. fighting a sharp
action The French troops remained in occu-
patton of the passes. The Germans returned
on April %, and the French handed over the
passes to them and returned TO their previous
outposts The Germans are said TO have had
four men killed and five officers and eighty men
wounded The Chinese loss is not known
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

ONE WOMAN BURNED, ANOTHER NEARLY
SUFFOCATED-A FIREMAN INJURED, A
POLICEMAN OVERCOME.

One woman was severely burned and another
had a narrow escape from sufocation in fire
in the house at No 60 North Moore-st, Eastern
District Brooklyn, at $50 o'clock last night
The fire started in the basement.
When the frernen answered alarm Mrs
Catherine Carney, sxty-five years old,
hanging from the cornce of the third story. She
was rescued by the f1remen, and, being badly
burned was removed to the Eastern District
Hospital
having been overcome by smoke. by Captain
Rogers. of Engine Company No. 123. and carried
from danger. Her husband. William Groley.
was burned about the head ard face.
Nathaniel Mccarthy, of Engine No -. sus-
tanned burns of the face. Policeman Peter Smith
of the Bedford-ave station, overcome by
smoke while searching for people in the house
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
ROrGHT REVOLVER AND HELD UP SELLER.

Elgin Ill., April 27 (SpeciaD-A unique hold-up
occurred at Genoa Junction. ten miles north of
here to-day. A stranger walked into the hard
ware store and bought revolver. He then pur-
chased a box of cartridges and deliberately loaded
the revolver and held up the proprietor. He re-
lieyed him of a considerable amount OF cash and
then escaped. A posse is pursuit of the
desperado.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
LACK OF ROOM.

why would 1t not be practicable to distribute
freight contemplated by the promoters of the
New York and New Jersey Bridge Company" D"
the manager was asked.
Because of lack of ROOM" the reply.
"rhe franchise of the NewYork and New-Jer-
sey Bridge Company calls for structure not
more than eighty feet in width. Not more than six
tracks could be built in this space, and the
switching of cars into the warehouses, which
looks so pretty on paper. If carried on to any
considerable extent would destroy the system
a passenger carrier between Fifty-ninth-st
and the Battery. When a train of cars is on
float it can be transported to any part of Man
haitian. Brooklyn, Queens or Staten Island. The
West-st. elevated structure would not be roomy
enough for any of the railroads, to say
nothing of accommodating all of them. What
freight it would be able to handle would not pay
interest on the cost of construction.
The plan for bridge at below Twenty
third-st. does not comprehend any freight dis
tributing system. The union passenger station
is for the benefit of the passenger traffic alone
and the expense of building the bridge will be
shared proportionatey by all the railroads using
it. AS evidence of the fact that the railroads
against the New-York and New-Jersey
Bridge scheme it should be noted that the vice
president of the Ontario and Western, John b.
Kerr. formerly was director of the Newly York
and New-Jersey Bridge Company. Some time
ago. when the railroads found that they could
not advantageousiy use the proposed Fifty
ninth-st. bridge Mr.. Kerr withdrew from con-
nection with the company, since which time it
has had railroad of Importance con-
nected with it,"
RAILROADS IN NO HURRY.
How will the railroads make a move to
q
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
PRICE WETHERILL HASBRoUCK DEAD.

Price wetherill Hasbrouck. son Of the late John
L. and Mary C. Hasbrouck. and husband OF Annie
Parson Hasbrouck, died yesterday at his home. No
80 West Ninetteth-st. He was sixty-one years old
He was a member of the New-York Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

CATARRHAL DYSPEPSIA. GASTRITIs. ACID
ITY MUCUS. NAUSEA II you have found no re-
lief try MAN-A-CEA. The natural manganese
spring water from W. Va Druggists. Grocers. or
Ben X Curtis. Gen'l ASt, u Stone-sG Tel Q9o
Broad. N. Y.-Advt