davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
pAYroN,s RECORD as POSTMASTER
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir It may interest the Republican party in this
borough know that the former postmaster OF this
city under Cleveland-Charles W. Dayton-is ap-
pealng the clerks and carriers OF the Postofice
support him the candidate for a judgeship
under Tammany Hall. which organization he so
lately denounced solely for the that he could
secure this nomination. which he has AT last
earned by bowling down and doing penance 20 the
boss" Sir Richard" AS a Postoffice
have hesitation in saying that II III becomes
Nr Dayton 20 appeal by reason OF his vaunted
benefits 20 carriers. when We take his record while
postmaster. Was II not this postmaster who gave
New-York City the poorest service 20 the people
be testified 10 by merchants generally? For
the records show In OF the largest concerns In
New-York that more complaints OF lax service and
irregularities occurred in Mr.. DaytOn's one admin
istration than under the two terms of the present
efficient postmaster, Cornelius Van COtt. and
further. believe Mr.. Dayton enjoys the distinction
OF being the only postmaster who ever dismissed
stroke fifty faithful old clerks for none
other than political reasons, and placed as chief
clerks in other positions OF responsibility
who totally unfit for the places.
CIVIL SERVICE CLERK.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
HUMOR OF THE CAMPAIGN.

There is book store in Ffth-ave- near Twenty
third-st which makes a speciality Of religious
books. II is a quiet, conservative house which has
never INDUCED in garish bindings in two hun
dred thousand editions confning itself 10 satisfy
ing the aesthetic and literary needs OF the con-
frmed bibophile. And yet despite its tradition
this same house has contributed 10 the scandal OF
the present campaign few weeks ago the firm
started out an edition Of illustrated charts for
Sunday school work each page having some text
engraved f. Every morning il the duty OF
the Office boy 20 turn over page on the sample
chart in the front window and show fresh text
One morning last week the attention Of the head
OF the firm was called 10 the curious crowd
stantly congregating in front OF the store window
II not the sort Of crowd that ordinarily
pauses before the window OF a store which makes
sacred books its specially. Nor the general de-
meanor OF the crowd in keeping with the windows
exhibit. People stared IN the window. laughed i'm
moderately, nudged each other and went their way
stil laughing. Repeated visits 10 the window failed
AT length old customer STROBE irately into the
store.
Look here" said he TO the surprised proprietor
This thing won't goi'
What thing won't go?" asked the astonished
proprietor.
why 1ammany has got Carnegie but I'll be
hanged If they claim the Almighty"
''Nhat do you mean2" was the puzzled query.
What DO I mean?' was the indignant rejOinder
'T'l show you what mean" and. leading him TO
the window. he pointed 10 the chart, the
face OF which was splendidly engraved:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
DEDICATORY EXERCISES BEGUN.
OPENING OF THE NEW MADISON AVENUE PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH

Dedicatory exercises. which will cover a week
were begun at the new Madison Avenue Presby-
terian Church, Madison-ave. and Seventy -third-st
yesterday at the II a. service The prayer OF
dedication was offered by the Rev. DR. Henry Bar
ton Chaplin. and the sermon was given by the Rev
Dr. Theodore l. Cuyler- DR.. CuyIer preached the
sermon at the dedication of the church Of this So
ciety, at Fifty-third-st., twenty-eight years ago
There was special music by the ehoir-Miss Flor
ence D. Boese. soprano; Mrs. NJ. T. Corcoran. con-
tralto; Walter E Schneeloch. tenor and Frederick
T. MilIham. bass-under the direction Of Miss Har-
riette b Judd. organist. The attendance was
large
Last evening service Of a popular nature
held, with a pecial musical programme. and the
Rev. Or. Thomas c. Hall preached the sermon. AT
the close OF this service interesting exercise took
place a box, containing historic material taken
from the old boxes OF the Eleventh and Madison
Avenue churches was placed in the cornerstone a
means of access having purposely been kept open.
The dedicatory exercises will be continued
through next Sunday. On Wednesday evening OF
this week a sermon will be given by the Rev. DR..
John Balloon Shaw. on Sunday morning next the
Rev. Dr. Charles l. Clark will deliver sermon.
and in the evening the Rev. DR.. Howard Agnew
Johnston, pastor OF the church, will give his
Iortc address.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II seems 10 me that there are one or two
points against the Tammany ticket that have hard
ly been made the most Of IT, indeed, they have
been brought out at all They concern chiefly the
wage working class. all OF whose votes should be
cast against the evils OF Crokerism. whatever
guise II may assume, or whatsoever man. honor
able the reverse. may be advocated One is
that while Tammany has had its thousands 70
lavish upon salaries 10 employees Of high and low
degree. many of whom enjoy mere sinecures at
the expense Of the taxpayers, il has pleaded lack
OF the necessary funds as its for closing
the free Libraries Sunday afternoons and even
ings. BY doing IL has deprived boys and girls
and men and women who desired TO add their
knowledge by reading books. magazines. news
papers and the like from so improving their minds
their only day of leisure The result has been
that, instead of having a comfortable place in
which they could while away some hours in profit
able study entertaining reading. they have been
driven into the streets or into saloons. pick UP
whatever evil is going, and 20 pass their time in
pursuits that neither edifying profitable
That OF itself shows how much Tammsny cares to
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
WHAT LOW SAID OF THE CITY COLLEGE,
To the Editor OF The Tribune


Sir: In view OF the unjust and unfair attempt
that is being made TO create IN the minds of the
Uulnformed the impression that Mr.. Low. the
fusion candidate for Mayor OF NewYork City is Un-
friendly the public schools. and more particu-
larly 10 the City College. some remarks OF his
made several years ago before body OF in
terested IN educational matters may be OF interest
this time
In the course OF his speech he alluded to Colum-
ba University and the City College. and hkened
them TO TWO OF his fathers merchant ships.
These ships" said he. would traverse the seas
by different routes. although bound for the same
foreign port. So Columbia University and the City
College ne added, each in its own way and with
out antagonizng the other. is seeking the same
common eood-the enlightenment and uplifting OF
the whole peope-and every true friend of higher
education must needs be friendly 10 both insttu-
tons
Since these remarks were made, soon after his
installation president Of Columbia and long be-
fore he mentioned as candidate for the
mayoralty. even the most adroit mind could not
construe them pledge 10 secure votes in
contravention OF our State constitution.
s WHITNEY DUNSCOMB. Jr
York Oct. % 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
DAVID w. RONNEI1.

2zeoeth, Oct. p (speciaD. David W. Bonnell.
eas OF the founders OF the Central Baptist Church
nm died to-day after long illness at his home,
Z Feari-st,, in his seventy-seventh year. His ma
''lA grandfather was drummer boy al the
ave OF Trenton, and was afterward captured by
Se British and confined in the old sugar house at
,s~-fork' but was released by order OF General
1--we and is buried in ST. Johns Episcopal Church
sII mere. Mr. Bonnel was the last survivor OF a
Saansttee of citizens from Elizabeth who went 10
;nrs ssiork 70 meet General Scott after his tri-
a. 2hht return from the Mexican War, and rode
Dig parade In that city in honor OF the hero.
- eefnmittee afterward escorted General Scott
f9,..ss nome IN this city Mr. Bonnell was born in
S..zsoeth, and was a cousin OF supreme Court
1s.ce so jonathan Dixon, OF New-Je-sey. A widow.
SUI ana daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
DIED.

BALDwIN-At Newark n. j. October 27 Caleb Bald
at the residence Of his daughter Mrs Caleb Neagiss
No 4S orehart-s Newark on Tuesday. October 20. at
convenience of the family. Please omit flowers
BLAcKwELL--ssqnday. October ~ samuel C. Black
his late home No $50 west S4thst on wedResa1 S'
october 80. at 10 Friends invited attend
without further notice.
BLAKE-At his home. in Derby. Conn. Oct 26 1901
Kgtgs "26n r6 nA otio services fo b vii oe held
dence.
% v.; wsdPssssy 9s;SseT e
late Timothy G. and Patience Lawrence Churchill The
4Ilave and 2lst-st. on Wednesday morning. october
Bsg sgn4ay sS5r. oasT Fl at J her late %
Ellen Currie. widow Of the late James Currie. Notice
Caroline Lancaster. daugher Of Belinda
at O'Clock
Tssidence OF her son'nS t Hecom6e D.
Of this city. Notice OF funeral hereafter
EakfGd De KAY wife e ss Rev N Dr.
Ne~-isavsn daashteF late james OE4fiS e De-
Sy Church, Nsw-Asvsn. Monday afternoon al oclock
and the arrival Of the train leaving Sah-sr New
York at 1880 a m. Tuesday
ss R:F % WIFE s0 Of Sf Agng %,t as
Funeral private.
MARSH-Caroltne Crane Marsh widow OF Honorable
George Marsh former Minister Italy. scarsdale.
y Y. on sunday October "a; 1901; her s5th
Funeral services on Wednesday. October 80 az The
residence Of her nephew, a B. Crane. Scarsdale ".
on arrival OF 255 train. Harlem r. r. Interment pr-
e. 3 1aH r. w6 tas Il sRs s: s sa az rs In
the 72d year OF her Relatives and friends
respectfully invited funeral service
residence OF son-in-law. Frank A Collins No AT
Tuesday, October %. 2:30
p Trains leave Long Island City for Murray Hill
Station al p. m
RALsToN-ou Friday. October IS. Esther A, wife of
John RaIston Funeral services viii De held Monday.
October 2s. oeock from her late residence. No
5o6 Saenl-ave-. Elizabeth. N j.
RYDEF-oa Saturday. October 20 az Carmel. n Y.
Mary Grace. daughter OF the late Ambrose Mary
Hiiiysr Ryder. aged IS Funeral resi-
dence wednesday. October 30. At II Inrermens
private
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
SELECTIONS FROM THEN NAIL
THE WHOLE LAND LOOKS TO NEW-YORK
WIDESPREAD INTEREST IN THE WARFARE
ON TAMMANY. GIANT OF DIsHoNOR

1dE w dOLE LAND IOOhS To NEW-fORh
WIDESPREAD INTEREST IN THE WARFARE
ON TAMMANY. GIANT OF DIsHoNoR
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The coming election in New-York City is one
OF profoundest interest greatest importance 1t
awakens interest not only in the citizens Of that
city, but every good citizen the United States Is
watching with almost breathless soicitude Indeed.
the whole civilized world is looking toward this
contest.
Many other cities cursed by municipal misrule.
are watching and waiting. and will be encouraged
discouraged 10 grapple the enemy according
as success failure issues from these efforts.
Hence untold responsibility rests heavily upon the
voters OF New-York
The amount OF good or evil TO the nation. hang
ing upon this contest. is unmeasured. The intelli-
gent and honest citizen outside the city is amazed
that such struggle should be necessary TO over
throw such abominable msrule With unmistak-
able evidence OF universal rottenness in the city
government. with a settled conviction that does
not admit OF even doubt OF such rottenness, IL IS
passing strange that there should not be an un,
divided and determined uprising OF all the good ana
loyal citizens there for an annihi!auon OF this
Why should any intelligent and moral person
hesitate falter? An opportunity for good is pre-
in this coHntry. We can hardly believe that such
an opportunity Will be allowed 70 pass unimprovei
depths OF paralysis and shame undreamed OF before
and regrets must follow which viii become deeper
and more bitter as time passes Can IL be that
any good citizen there does not realize thise u
a man as Mr Shepard Should lend himself 10 such
abomnable work: that he should soil and spoil his
detestable crowd power, II is profoundly TO be
unity his responsibiiity and privilege. and let
nothing prevent his doing his whole duty now
pure municipal government everywhere for the
sake Of nation and republican government. let
ot liberty arise and strike down forever this giant
Middletown. Conn. Oct. "a. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
HORACE w. FULLER.

Boston Oct. 27.-Horace ". Fuller. a well known
Boston lawyer and author. and a near relative Of
chief Justice Fuller, OF the United States Supreme
court died last night at his home, in Brookline.
nom apoplexy. He was hfty-seven years old. A
WIDOW and two sons survive him. He was born in
tt-rgusta- Ne. For fifteen years he was Editor Of
ne Green Bag" law publication
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
OBITUARY.
JOSIAH TURNER.

Raleigh y. c.. Oct. 27.-Josiah Turner, an his
toric character died yesterday IN Hillsboro. aged
eighty years. AS Editor OF The Raleigh Senti-
ne in reconstruction times he conducted bit
Ter campaign against carpetbaggers. In 1870 he
was jailed as a Ku-Klux. but released. He
was member OF the Confederate Congress and
was elected TO the United States Congress after
ue war, but refused his seat.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
MRS. CAROLINE CRANE MARSH

-, -etohne Crane Marsh. widow OF George p.
.s.e, = , ~ho was for nearly twenty-five years Min
nenhs.o italy' died yesterday at the home Of her
try 49,. Soionel Alexander b. Crane. at his coun-
Mars - - faomehurst al Scarsdale. George p.
sh was appointed Minister 10 Italy bv -Presi-
ing as - he oied IN Italy in 1882 while serv-
that confrv representatives of the United States TO
he died rs,s y. AIRS Marsh. who was with him when
'1ufned 70 this country, and for sixteen
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
Postomce Notice.

tShould be read DAILY by all as changes
may ttraeO
Foreign mails for the week ending November 2
will close promptly in all General POST
ONCE as follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour
earlier than closing time shown below. Parcels Post
day.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time below
Except that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America. via Colon. close hour later Foreign
Branchl.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
TWO AUTOMOBILISTS ARRESTED.
THEY ARE CHARGED WITH BREAKING THE
SPEED LAW.

Ralph P. Lamey. twenty-seven years old. who
says he is capitalist. living at the Waldorf-As-
toria. arrested yesterday at Ninety-ninth-st.
and West End-ave. by Bicycle Policeman Dobson.
who charged him with operating automobile at
the rate OF fifteen miles hour. He furnished
cash bail for his appearance in the West Side
this morning.
John King. twenty-four years old. an oil dealer,
OF No S2 West Fourteenth-st-. was arrested
yesterday by Bicycle Policeman Hanley az River
side Drive and -hundred-and- -fourth-st charged
with operating an automobile at the of twelve
miles hour He furnished cash bail
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
MRS. LYDIA MGARRy.

..N1,ogas Oct. p (SpecisD.-Mrs Lydia McGarry
VIE Of Joseph McGarry. OF Brooklyn. and
-eHee' OF Philip ]. Dwyer the Brooklyn turf
80 rt-. ueo here early this morning from pulmonary
g., ,euiosls' from which she had suffered for sew
sperSs1 The body was taken this afternoon by
81 - ram 70 the Dwyer home. Eighth-ave. and
Place ~ riaoe Brooklyn. The funeral Will take
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
REFORM FROM THE INSIDE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: A few days ago you published speaking
cartoon representing Shepard walking bravely
into the tigers mouth. IL a fine illustration
OF his grim determination TO reform Tammany
from the inside!'' EDWARD a. JENKS-
Concord. " H, Oct 25, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1922 Broadway ArnerfS
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck y. Sounrner. No.
794 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune
LONDON-Ofice of The Tribune, No. 149 Fleet-st.
Brown. Gould & Co. No. "a New -Oxford-st
American Express Company No. Waterloo Place
The London once OF The Tribune IS convenient place
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wa1anaker. No - Rue des Pettes Ecuries-
Hottnger & Co. No. IS Fue Provence
Morgan, Hartes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company No II Scribe.
Societe des Imprimertes Lemercier No. Place
de TOpsra
GENEyA-Lombard, Oder & Co.. and Union Bank
LOPENCE-Whitby s. Co.
HAMBURG American Counpanv. n
Schnntede Strasse.
BRFNdFN-American Express Company. Bahnhoe
Strasss.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

THE PASSING THRONG.

H A. Canaan. Of Pittsburg. Penn, in speaking
yesterday the Hotel Victoria OF the many reports
prevalent OF young million
AMATEURS aires acting locomotive en-
ON THE gineers. said: There is more
ENGINE. less bunconbe in all this. II is
great shakes 10 run engine. pro-
vided skilled engineer stands over you and ad-
vises your every move He will tell you exactly
when shut off open the throttle, when TO apply
the air and when TO drop or pull up the lever. To
run an engine ON your own responsibility is wholly
another matter. There are details TO be looked
after that are puzzling and seemingly unimportant
TO the amateur. Years ago there was tremendous
strike of the Boston-New-York roads. which
finally attained such proportions that the entire
line was tied UP. The management, 10 break the
back OF the strike. resolved to run an advertised
train at all hazards from New-York to Boston.
The crew of that train made up from the office
force. and It's engineer was high official, who in
his youth had served an apprenticeship as fire.
and engineer Well. TO make long story
short the train through in spite of the efforts
Of the strikers to prevent IT, AS was natural, its
ried through dangerous mission. and full need
Of praise was awarded him. Special stress was laid
sidered wonderful. in view of the fact that many
The box seat in the cab A little bit OF inside his
tory that never published. however. was that
wreck The crown sheet was burned so BADLY thai
II looked like sieve all Of which happened be-
gauges. and let the water in his boiler run low
let thlS man was trained engineer Don't you
think that a similar fate might ovsrtake some OF
these whilom lightning millionaire engineers II they
were left to work their sweet will on an en-
sine undefended by it's crew."
The official who ran that train died as the head
OF one OF the Great Northern systems. He was one
OF the fathers of modern railroad
AN CN- ing and the stories that used 10 be
FORTUNATE afoat about him were legion Once.
ANSWER when master mechanic. he was
staying IN the country. An after
noon walk brought him to the edge of cutting
through which ran his line. On a side track lay a
waiting engine. The fireman and engineer were
smoking placidly whiles the safety valve Civ
Ing m open evidence Of the size Of the fire within.
waste Of coal reused the ire OF the man on the
bank Who's your master mechanic? he in
CURED or the loahng fireman oh. some gray
bearded bald headed old blankety blank blank
1901 down in Boston, was the cheerful answer.
Well, returned the other. a muscle Of his
face changed; I'm that gray bearded bald headed
old olankety blank blank fool from Boston, and YOU
want 10 bank those fires and bank them P d @
The fireman. 1t is needless TO say, did as he was
bid" - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
MRS. JOSEPH MURPHY

,sr..s, n T., Oct H.-Mrs. Joseph Murphy. daugh-
g--h-law OF ex-United States Senator Edward
49, T' cied last evening. after long illness.
fell os oTpny was daughter OF the late John Far
Mrs II N.Y. ol the most prominent OF this city.
months "Ao peeh married ABOUT fourteen
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC


@ a ST pr AsTsne TsPe C9 T c6a @ mani apd f9 sSus Pa
Tnala must oe d!Iected per = : ADVANCE ,; at p m
Peridss; at $50 ? m for Jamaica. per 5. Admiral
wEDNEspAY-At 80 a. for Inasua and Haisl PEE
$ $ Belvernon; az llSo a m for Barbados and Brazil.
directed per Catania''l: at IL m for Cuba Yuca~
mail ar other parts Of Me8c9 must Be- drecsss ss
A15trs se6ls from PhiadslPnld 1o' '''''a per
THuR7SDAY-At 12 m FOR Santiago. per cIsntqeEoss
from Ph.ladelphia Cman be directed iper s. 5.
FRTPAY-At 10 m. FOR Newfoundland direct per 5.
Tampico mail must directed per $ Matansas'S.
Ggadsl0upe. MARTINIQUE british Dutch and French
p n tarpieentaTy lao ms FOR s TBs. :; az ESQ
Croix. Leeward and windward Islands and British
Grenada, and Trinidad must be directed per > 8
sATTRDAY-As a m for Bermuda Prs.sri.s
az = a m ,suIplenentary $50 a. m9 for Porto Rico
for savanila and CaItagena directed per = =
per $ Aai mail foT Costa Rica must be- dirsste
per Atari: at 9:sO a. m Complementary 1910
M Tor Care Haiti. Gonaiyes. Peti. Goavs Jsrsmis
Haiti Be- directed per 5 5 AndesS az 10
Maracas; at 10 m. for Cuba. per > Mexico.
8 VIA mail a 70 or FcaS m for Hay per r. Pn; %
Dutch Guiana b directed per Prins william
quay per $ $ Cavour; AZ 1880 p m for Matanzas.
olndl Cordinary. mail only. which must be directed
per 5. {. olnda'D-
Mails for newfoundland by rail to North sydney and
= M CeGnneStins close here every Monday wsdnesasy
and Saturday. Mails for Mquelon by rail 70 Boston.
P Mails far cuba. sy rail 70 Port Tampa. Fla. and
thence by steamer close at this ofce daily at t6
spcay ad ' % dpsh o by sssms s q
this o,se daily a. 80 n and II p m Malls f2r
rail New-Orleans. and thence BY steamer close st
M6na1s 9se tr asy Ba a. Per csS ~ an Gassss sns
s p m previous day
TRANsPACTFIc MAILS
Malls fn Hawaii Francisco. close here daily at
$50 up October t2s. inclusive for dispatch psr
Mails for China Japan. via Vancouver close here
batch pep 81 Empress Of Japan regstsred mail nus,
Be dirseied via =ancouvsr)- Merehandise for The.
Postal Agency al Shanghai cannot be for
Mails Cor Hawaii japan China % and =, Phpp1s @ N Isads an %
November " inclusive for dispateh Gaelic
MsiI s s g S- m u s1% 70 IS dispatch
Nails for china and Japan via Seattle close daily
per s. Idzun assisiersd mail Be dAcfsd
except wsss sssFAa Fla wsa @o Is Tor,
Hawaii vita francisco. close here daily $50
su.1. as a4 o os sa s e and 'R ss SSv1s s At 3 New @
YORK November ts for alsp@sen per Ventura
VIA Europe and az New-Zsaland which goes VIA san
FsanciseO "a ano m M m sas o Noy @ ane3sVeT 90 Sas here
dispatch per tsapplsrnsniary mails Via
s mai fnn mus, bs airsce in a. November
Mails fer ass vat China Japan e ase Phpplne. VIA san
Der tiI. inclusive. for dispatch per $ Hong Kong
Mails for Tahiti and Maraussss Islands. San Fran
G sseo s9ss here re esily a. $50 p m up 70 November
Transpaeinc mails are forwarded 70 port OF sailing
5 ss ne s s ,Ps :
f'''ssd n- esSiss eoss q VaS Y SF:s.3as o ass
Postonncs Nev-york. n. T.. October Is. 1s0,- -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
A TAMMANY MOTTO.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: How is this for a motto? For my own ad-
Vantage (D)-every tine.-Croker." G. F. d.
New-York. Oct Is, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

years had lived al Scarsdale She was eighty-five
years old and her death WAS due 10 old age. She
a fine linguist and one OF the most prominent
women in diplomatic circles in Italy.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

BALLANTYNE-C Scarsdale. Westchester
County n Y. on Saturday afternoon October 26 1901
by the Rev Abbott E kittredge. D. D. Charotte
Mabel Cannon. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James q
Cannon, 20 Henry Francis Ballantyne
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

Address all subscriptions or
advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Remit
by Postoce money express money order draft or
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
Burnett'S Vanilla Extract

is the best The grocers know Insist on having II
always II is for your food Pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
MARRIED.

~N'-~