davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
CADETS To GIVE A PLAY

West Point March &c (SpeclaD.-The cadets are
to give play In April 1t written by the
chaplan's wife, Mrs. Herbert Shipman Tn. ,i,lo
"A Day in Japan" gives no inkltne Of Its real
character. In recent years few plays have been
given by the cadets. on of the strict CEN
sorship exercised by the authorities ANY ridicule
aimed at the tactical officers blue penclIed I.y
the censor. Mrs. Shtpman's play does not REQUIRE
such such pruning The performance will be given in
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
KIDNAPPING BILL MAY PASS TO-DAY.

MAKES THE PENALTY FOR THE OFFENCE LIFE
IMPRISONMENT.
Albany March 26 (SpecIaD.-The Anti kidnapping
bill which has passed the Senate and which is
expected 10 pass the Assembly tomorrow when Il
comes up a special order. inserts the following
section I'm the penal code:
person who, not being a parent thereof. wilful-
ly leads takes or entices away detains child
under the Of sixteen years. with the intent q
keep or conceal IL from It's parent. guardian or
other person having the lawful control
thereof or 10 extort obtain money reward for
the return disposition OF the child. is guilty of
kidnapping IN the first degree and is punishable
10y imprisonment for the offenders natural life.
The bin further provides that person who kid
maps child. with intent steal any article
about his person. is punishable by impris-
onrnent for more than fifteen years
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
DIR. EDWARD b. LIGHTHIIL.

Dr. Edward b. Lighthill died at his home No u
Hill-st.. Newark. last evening the age of sew
enty years. He was born at Wurtemberg. Ger
many. In 1884, and was graduated from the medical
department of Frederick William University in
Berlin. He came to this country when a young
man and settled in Syracuse. Ten years later he
removed to New-York City. DIR. Lighthill was
married in 1861. Twelve years ago he moved to
Trenton. y. J., and in 1891 went Newark where
ne had since practised. He a member of the
New-York Medical Society. He leaves widow.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

THE PASSING THRONG.

Dewitt Fullerton. the attorney" said P j. May.
Of Albany at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday.
"some years ago was seated in Judge
JUDGE Barnard's court, at POughkeepste-
BARNARD Mr.. Fullerton having, for the mo-
AND THE ment, nothing particular TO do. was
NICKEL. tilted back in his chair. minating
affairs in general. when his at
tention was attracted by nickel which lay on the
floor before him. He idly pushed il about with his
foot until he had got it in convenient position for
urely through the courtroom to the bench Putting
1 found this on the courtroom floor. and from its
position the presumption is that il belongs TO this
court. and l therefore return it Hmm com
mented his honor. ungratefulIy and then sotto
to Fullerton as he slowed the nickel away in
- small this court wouldn't have seen it again
I on: u II comes to that was Fullerton's airy re-
sumo sumo if it hadn't adm been so small this court would
THE pyrotechnic career of Thomas w Lawson
of Boston. fills up large portion Of the columns
of the daily press. First Mr.. Law
I.AWSON'S buys 10000 pink; then he
KENTUCKY makes a million in sugar fins
HORSE DEAL day before luncheon. and between
that midday meal and the closing
of the Stock Exchange adds another million TO It,
this time the result Of copper deal. The follow
ing afternoon he builds cup defender of his own.
rounds out his week successfully by matching his
trotter Boralma against The Abbot for triffe OF
S5"0 on Monday the match race falls through.
in again spoke Charles Nicholas. of the Hub
at the Murray Hin Hotel yesterday. Speaking of
reminds me of tale OF how Lawson in
brought to bear certain Stock Exchange methods
70 the great advantage of his bank account. Some
time ago. one evening. Lawson and a friend ar
rived in a private car in good old Kaintuck Their
coming created a deal of excitement as 1t
known that they had brought a considerable sum
IN cash with them That evening Lawson inquired
the price of a certain horse scheduled for a
the next day. Seventeen thousand dollars the
price put upon the nag. and Lawson finally agreed
to take him at that figure if the horse won the
race on the day following IL was a great price
for the horse. and as he his Lawson paid
IT, There has always since been shrewd suspicion
that the race was fixed that the Gee would
win and Lawson would have purchase him
$1,000 As 1t subsequently developed that Lawson,
by backing this particular horse in pOOlrOOmS all
over the country, no less than SGT 600
there has been equally shrewd suspicion that
that may have been exactly the way in which Law
son figured II out. Anyway, he departed from
Kentucky with $4,000 and a horse more than he
possessed when he entered the Blue Grass State.''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
TO TEAR DOWN THE STAR THEATRE.

The work OF tearing down the Star Theatre build
ing. AT Thlrfeenth-st and Broadway, II said
yesterday. would begin after May ]. An
eight story office building Will be erected the
tile. Plans for the erection OF this building
nied about year ago by Rogers. Peet e. Co. A
representative OF Gulick d Co.. the lessees OF the
S,af Theatre. said TO q Tribune reporter last night
~HeA Sae tease OF the theatre exc..ed about the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM c. DOW.

Haverhtll, Mass, March "a dispatch received
In this city from Pasadena. Fla. tonight
nounced the death of Captain William c. Dow, of
Company X, 43d United States Volunteers. He
major in the Sth Regiment. Massachusetts,
Volunteers. in the Cuban campaign. On the return
of the regiment Major Dow accepted commission
as first lieutenant in the f3d Regiment, and later
was commissioned captain Of Company X He
served with credit in the Philippines. and in
Yaliied home two months
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
CONCERNING THE ABBE REWARD.

Oglensburg y V. March 2s.-The Rev. John
Scully superior of ST Joseph's. Philadelphia who
is assisting a mission in this place, in COM
menting on a Brussels dispatch Of March a. con-
cerning the Able Renard said to-day that il could
not be true that the abbe had broken off Jesuit re
Iations In order TO marry Father Scully says that
while the able was educated in the Society of
Jesus he has not been member of the order for
twenty wears. and the fact that the able Tor six
years has been a professor in the University Of
luf
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
THE TRIBUNES RAPID TRANSIT PICTURE
SCENE OF THE SIGNING OF THE CONTRACT EN-,
LARGED FOR JOHN B. M'DoNAID

The Trbunes picture of the Rapid Transit Com
mission and city officials the time Of the signing
of the tunnel contract. February "a. 1900. has
been enlarged by lockwood for John q Nc
Donald, the tunnel contractor. Mr.. Mcdonald yes
terday sent to Mayor Van Wyck. Controller Coler
and Alexander F. Orr framed copies. The enlarged
picture is nearly three feet square, and all the
faces well brought out. The picture represents
President orr who is signing the contract.
rounded by Commissioners Starin. Smith and Lang
don. Controller Coler. Mayor Van Wyck, August
Belmont. John b Mcdonald. Edward VI. Shepard
aud OF
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
in pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
barometer. The dotted shows
ture recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. March -. 1 a m.-The weather yester-
day was cloudy with rain The temperature ranged be
40 and As degrees the (3s degrees being
2S degrees than that Monday and 3s degrees
higher than that of the corresponding
The weather to-day will be fair and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
JACOB LARSEN.

Jacob Larsen. influential member Of the
Swedish colony in South Brooklyn, and for many
years a successful builder and real estate specua
tor died Monday night at his home. in Fifty
seventh-st., near Seventh-ave. lie trustee
and one Of the organizers OF the Swedish MethO-
dist Episcopal Church. lie leaves widow and
fou ne w he
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
H. CASTOR DEsCHAnps Ar PRINCETON

Princeton. y. j.. March % (SpeciaD.-M CASTOR
Deschamps. the celebrated French author and
critic. lectured in Alexander Hall tonight on
Modern French Journalism" NJ. Deschamps was
introduced by Professor Arnold Guyot Cameron, of
the university French department. whose guest he
was during his stay at Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
SOCIETY DAY BY DAY.

sembIe on the White Star pier this morning bid
adeu to those of their set who are sailing for
Europe at noon on board the Oceanic Among
those who have taken passage on board are the
MarQuise de Tallevrand Pergord. Mr. and Mrs
j. H A. Tremenheere. Mr.. and Mrs j. Bruce
Ismay and their children. ]. J. Van Allen and the
Thaws Mrs. John John W Minturn. Miss smith Gift
and Mrs. Arthur Paget
Apropos of Mrs Arthur Paget IT is hardly neces-
sary 70 say that there no truth whatsoever in
the report that she is about 10 become member
of Queen Alexandra's household. The latter has
already been formed and all the appointments
have been made 1t contains American born
on the list. for the vcry excellent reason
that according 70 strict rule r an tne lades OF
daughters or granddaughters of peer OF the
realm.
Yesterday very quiet day from social
point Of view. IN keeping In fact. with Passion
Week. There very little going Dinner
parties given by Mrs Eugene ScheffeIin at
Mr.; and Mrs. Walter $. Gurnee. jr. and Mrs
William Everard Strong. Mrs. Henry 1. Barley
gave. bridge whist party. and there were the
usual meetings Of Lenten classes.
Admiral and Mrs George Dewey are in town and
are staying at the AIbemarle Hotel
Mr and Mrs. William Bloodgood are moving into
the house which they have leased In Irving Place
Mrs. Bloodgood is going abroad this summer
Mrs Albert Barnes Roardman and Miss Cecil
Boardman, who have recently returned from Aiken
have arranged to spend the summer IN Europe sail
ing the last week in April.
Henry Clews. tr.. has leased Eliot Gregory's
studio at Broadway and Twenty-ffth-st ana has
entered upon the career of an artist.
William C Whitney returned to town yesterday
from Aiken. S. c.
The members of the Pro-CathedraI Sewing Glass
met Yesterday at the home Of Bishop Potter and
were entertained by Mrs. Potter.
The engagement has been announced OF Miss
Mary Lockwood Boardman. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Boardman to Richard Schieffeln
Chlsolm, OF Colonel Alexander Robert Chsolm
and the late Mrs. Helen VI. Chsom (nee Schief-
fein). Mr. Chsolm is lawyer. a graduate OF Yale
Club. y anu ''e 'i'o"
Mrs. Alfred Seton, jr, No IS West Thirty
eighth-st.. will entertain at dinner this evening
Mrs Stanford White has Invitations out for a
large dinner party tomorrow
The tournament of the Knickerbocker Bowling
Club Will be continued this afternoon In the Tennis
building West Forty-iirst-st.
Among the many arrivals recently at the club
house. Chatsworth, N j., were Mrs William Post
Mrs John c. Wilmerding Mrs. William Hazard
Field. Miss May Field. Hickson Field and Charles
T. Mathews
James Stilman. Mr.. and Mrs William Rookie
feller and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller who
left the city on February 20 for Palm Beach. Fla
and have spent the intervening period there and
at JekyI Island arrived home yesterday
Ernest Iselin. the son OF Adrian Iselin has been
elected one of the governors OF the Knickerbocker
Club He is only twenty-five years old and 70 ono
ever
MT. lSen was recently admitted TO the firm Of
A. Isein & Co - o '''A' VI
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY

For New-England. clearing to-day. with falling tenn
perature high winds with gales the coast be
coming northwesterly; Thursday fair
Eastern NewYork and Eastern Pennsylvania. fair
southern clearing northern portions today falling
temperature: high northwesterly winds with
the coast diminishing; Thursday fair
Nev-Jersey and Delaware. fair to-day: failing
perature high nOrhwester winds and severe gales. d
minishing: Thursday fair
District Columbia, to-day; colder; high
northwesterly winds. diminishing: Thursday
For Western Pennsylvania and Western York.
casonal to-day; brisk northwest
erly winds: Thursday probably fair.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
THE DEWEYS TO 40 TO O4En4LE

Sayville, Long Island. March 25.-Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey, who witnessed the military show in
New-York tonight, are expected 10 run out TO
Oakdale tomorrow. when they will spend a few
days with Rear-Admral Ludlow and wife, the
latter being Mrs Dewey's sister.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
DIED.

HUMPHREY-Jerrey A. Humphrey at Engiewcod ~ J.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Monday Na5sh 3 at her asss,ss a a c
late Thomas I@ssett OF New-York city IN her sls'
Funeral private.
IoUDoN.on Tuesday Tuesday March 2s 1901 Esther Brewster
Funeral services will be held at Baptist Church
Mount Vernon, y Y. on Thursday evening at c
Train leaves Grand Central station NewHaven Railroad
p m.
PHYFE-at Palm Beach Fla. on March %. 1901 JOhr
as5s .'ES ON Wensay a svas 3i March q at at
RESaINEY suddenly, at Lakewood J. on Ma March en-, "a
beth Remmey. as~I so years t'''
Tneral services at her late home No tiI South Elliott
Interment Danbury Conn
ueI b Rooney. Newark Methodist Episcopal Con-
j. Wednesiay y,' March e 1901 at oclaeE
RoosEvm.T-At Pelham Manor. n. Y. March "a.
Funeral services at Christ Church. Pelham Manor on
Carriages viii be in waiting at Pelham Manor station
arrival of the 1875 m train. H. r. Branch. from
sTANI.EY-On Monday. March q. 1901. Mrs. Sarah W.
services late residence ssO4 Broad
Relatives and friends invited
sereau widow Of Edward Paglet steers ,-,.,
wednesday. March p. a 3 p v
TOMIINsON-At Kingston y. Y March -. her s4th
Mary Faconer widow Of the late stephen Tomin
FRssI T at RrssP9 s Conn % aS E;bog ThqEsd9y WSs
tugton-
TRAsK-suddeny, at Southsea. England March 13.
lane OFarrs infant daughter of julia H. and James
D. Trask. NJ ID.
wAII4ACE-On Tuesday March 26 1901. Wal
lace. widow Of William Wallace
Funeral her residence No 800 West 18th
st. Thursday March Is. D. m.
Interrnent Greenwood. Friday 10 a.
wEEDmAs FIEo, @ his Te;idsns sid IN atfqrl for Conn., Francis
Interment Nevburg y Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
FOR Old HUNTINGTON HOME.

EFFORTS TO PURCHASE THE HOUSE AT THIRTY
ETGHTH-sT. AND PARK-AvE
Several offers for the purchase of the old home OF
the late Coils =. Huntington the southeast
OF Thirty-eighth-st. and Park-ave have
recently been made and the property will soon
change hands. The house is No 65 Park-ave It
stands large plot which one time oc-
cupied by two buildings. When Mr.. Huntington
purchased the property he had the premises I'm
proved by the erection OF the present building
there.
After obtaining title the land at the southeast
Of Fifty-seventl-st and Fifth-av-., on
which he built his home. Mr.. Huntington
bought 10 protect that property the dwelling house
No. East Fifty-seventh-St An offer for the prop
erty No. East Fifty-seventh-st- made
some time ago. but IL not acceptable to the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
Will REMOVE TO FIFTH-4VF

s. Osgood Pell g. Co. have leased to Messrs.
Herts Brothers. dealers in furniture at Broadway
and Twentiethst the entire building No. 507 Fifth
ave. owned by the Ford estate. for a term OF
years, at a rental aggreSating nearly s2o.0eo
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
ST JAMES APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.

The St. James apartment house yesterday
sold by Bell & Houpt for cash 10 investor. II
stands a lot 25.2xiG0 feet at the south corner
of Central Park West and Ninety -ninth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
THINK FLORIST VICTIM OF FOIL PLAY
POLICE SEND OFT GENERAL ALARM FOR MISS
SING MAN. WHO HAD MONEY.

The wife and friends OF John b. Powell who
lives at Inwood believe he has met with foul play
Powell is a florist, and has large number of
greenhouses near his home. On the afternoon of
February l3 he left home. telling his wife he was
going 10 collect some bills. and would return in
two hours and half. lie has been seen since
by any OF his friends. Yesterday the police sent
out general alarm for him
Powell when he left home carried $3.50 In his mock
cts. and collected between $500 and s4OO He did
not visit any OF the banks at which did business
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
QUAY HAS Not NERVoUs pRosTP4rIoy

Pittsburs, March 26-Rumors that Senator NJ s
Quay was suffering from nervous prostration and
In a serious condition were set at rest TODAY
upon the receipt Of the following telegram from
his son:
St Luce Fla March 25
Father is improving steadily. He has lust re-
turned from fishing and if there are any signs of
nervous prostration j have not been able to OBJ
serve them. X. r. QUAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
IN NETWORK CITY.

Mall subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY will
be charged one cent extra postage In addition 70
the rates named above.
Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City
Remit by Posofce money order express money order.
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
DIED.

BILSS-on Sunday. March ~ 1901. his residence No.
In the 5oth year OF his age.
day
kindly omit howerA
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

last week Of month. II have heard he
added, that the building is TO be torn down
after lease ends
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
Sueeial Notlccs.
Tribune Subscription Rates

III Charles DiehI. Of y. j. is alive well. will he
kindly write to Nj. a. NJ, 1242 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

WEDNESDAY-At 0 a. IN for Newfoundland. per q :.
Silvia: at $50 a. fcr Inasua and Haiti. per $.
Mt. Vernon: 70 for Cuba. NUcaran. CampeChe.
Tahasco and Chiapas. per $ $ SeguFanca. via Ea-
be directed Der SegIranca) 12:3O .. Sup
Elementary ! .. for Nassau :.
be directed per !. = Antlia't D
Brazil Roman Prince (nan for Northern Brazil
Argentine Republic. Uruguay and Paraguay be di-
rected per = Roman Prince'): at 1 p. for
Brazil. :. Cyprian Prince mail be dt-
rected per Cyprian Prince; at II IN. for Pamaica.
=. 5. Admiral sampson, from Philadelphia
THURSpAN--Nt u m. complementary 1880 o. m y Tor
Nassau Guantanamo and Santiago. per s Saratoga
FRIDAY-At II for Mexico. s s. Natanzas. "a
Tampico mail be directed NIatanzas''1:
I'll m. fOv Nassau. Miami Fla
SATUkDAI-At a m for Bermuda. per Trinidad:
a. m. for Guadalupe. Martinique and
per :. Talisman; at a. m for Porto Rico per $ a
San Juan. san Juan; az 10 a cuba per s. a
MOrTO Castle. via Havana. n a n. supplementary
1890 a. for Fortune Island. Jamaica SavanfiIa
Costa Rtct must be directed Der Alene'l: at Il
for Northern i{razil, S. $. Hilary, at
Argentine Repuolic. Crugaay and Paraguay. per 8 n
CireCian Prince.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-Thht steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class of mail matter for other parts Oc
Europe viii not be sent By this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatantc
Mails named above, additional supplementary mails
opened on the piers OF the American English French
and German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour sa.Rg Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
PostOmce Notice.

CShould be read DAILY by all interested changes
occur al
Foreign mails f." the week ending March 80 1901 will
close promptly all General POstofce
follows: Parcels Post Mails ccsa hour earlier than
closing below. Parcel Mails Ger
many a ; p. m. March -. per $ $. Iahn via
Bremen. and March p. s. Koenisin Luise. via
Bremen.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. per vaier-
land. via Southampton tmail must be directed per
Ntderlant'D; a $50 a. complementary 10 a. MI
foc Europe. g. : Oceanic via Queenstown; at 10
a. Belgium direct. NOOrdlaud (nau
be directed per :. NOoriland')
THU RSpAY-At a. m. for France Switzerland. italy.
Spain, Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. $ la Case Havre
(a for other parts of Europe must be directed per
sATURDAY-At 60 q. m. for Netherlands direct. per
5. Maaslam tmaiI must be directed per :. Mas
DAMP. at $50 supplementary 10 q. M for
Europe $ Etruria. Queenstown; 10 a
for Italy. per :. $ Werra. Naples (mail must be
directed per 5. Werra'D. 10 a. for Scotland
direct. Furnessa Guau be directed per
:. 5. Furnessia'O.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

Among the many arrivals recently at the club
house. Chatsworth, n. J., were Mrs. William Post
Mrs. John c. Wilmerdng. Mrs. William Hazard
rleid. Miss May Field. HicksOn Field and Charlie
T. Mathews
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

BY OCEAN STEAMER.
(FOr Europe. the British Isles and countries IN tho
Universal Postal Union)
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

Malls Newfoundland. by rail to North sydney. and
thence by steamer. cl this office daily NJ e.so
o. m. connecting close Monday
Saturday. Mails Niqueon. by rail 10 Boston
thence by steamer. close daily AT G.J
p m. Mails Tor cuba. by rail TO Port Tampa Fla
Monday at 10 Cthe connecting closes on sun
Wednesday and FTiti4y} Mails b
Miami. Fla. and thence BY steamer. close az rsit
office every Monday and Friday I'll D. m. Mails r.
Mexico City. overland, unless specially addressed for
dispatch BY steamer. close this daily AZ f.2o
Puerto CorteZ and Guatemala. by Neys-Orieans
thence steamer. close at this office
p. connecting closes Mondays Belize Puerto
CorteZ and Guatemala and Tuesdays Costa Rieal
Registered mail closes al n previous day.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Malls for Australia except Australia which 90.
Via Europe. and New-Zeaiand which goes via San
daily at $50 D. after March fa3 and up to MarcH
t3O inclusive for dispatch per NiOwera supp,e
mails. via Seattle. close at $40 D. March
t3lI
$50 10 April VI for dispatch 5. : Marros1
Malls for Hawaii. Philippine
Francisco. close here daily D. m IN 4,
April ia. incl.sve. fer dispatch Hons-hon.
Maru
Mails for China and Japan via Vancouver close here
daily $50 April 70. inclusive. Dispatch
per 5. Empress of Japan Registered mail must Ia
directed via Vancouver.
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, san Fran-
cisco. close here daily at 63O to April to-
Transpacihc mails port OF sailing daf,v
and the schedule of closing Is
ton OF their uninterrupted overland tRegstsred
mall closes at 2. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmasts
Rostoface. Nsw-YorA n. y. March %. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

The tournament of the KnIckerbocker Bowling
Building, West Forty -rst-st
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5 cents V>Ef:KI.Y g cents
DAILY. cents. FFI[T1Y
BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
Fer all points United Outside Of Greater
New-York). Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

James Stillman. Mr.. and Mrs. William Rookie
feller and Mr.. and Mrs John u. Rockefeller VIII
left the city on February 20 for Palm Beach, Fla
and have spent the intervening period there an
at Jekyl Island. arrived home yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

hing honest living
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

Mrs. Albert Barnes Roardman and Miss Ceci
Boardman, who have recently returned from Aiken
have arranged to spend the summer IN Europe sail
ing the last week in April.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

Henry Clews. jr., has leased Eliot Gregory's
studio at Broadway and Twenty -hfth-st.. and has
entered upon the OF artist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
Beware Of a Cough.

A cough is not disease buta symptom.
Consumption and bronchitis, which are
the most dangerous and fatal diseases,
have for their first indication a persistent
cough. and if properly treated as soon
as this cough appears are easily cured.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven
wonderfully successful, and gained its
wide reputation and extensive sale by its
success i'll curing the diseases which cause
coughing. fit is not beneficial it will
not cost you cent. For sale at Shaw's
Drug Store.