davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
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@ronulterense SueexIiser, Staar, i4ielenbe ansen
obns Sdmers unb @efobr serabe aeiest. grblinouns.
p%srbinbert, IanienOe O5rsn. Taubbett; sraTssst 8
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sch CT : SpspepEe. unperbsuIidteit. SilisRtst. eeIt.
fudt. @teren= unb BIatenbef4werbsn:
Soruruhr, griabti1e 9ierentranfbeit, brennenSer nrtn
MIN. Biuts pmb Sauttrantbetten rStros
feIn, 9usidlas, SIeden, Ruttermale, nbsrHniitse 9aare-
Gutftelunaen hes Gefdts, eczema, Sei@ware uiw.
@erpenietben: gpilepfe, 5pfterte. edbHuns,.
MeanaeI on 2ebenstraft. &beumattsmus. Reuraiste,
Sersf5runaen, Serstlopfen. S4winbel nip Semd@ie
nub arebssei4plre perbeu i4merslos mad ether neuen
Msetbebe seheilt. Samorrbotesn nns que Sranteeitsn
hes 1eanbarmes. s u ensRrautbett =: l1mer5s
hattie 8eridiebunssn uub 8xiteluHsen Der Srsane.
ibsrmabiasr weouatsHub. @sroofidt. S6Da@e, nia.
Wtoberne 8ebanblunssweiie, bic f4 ~ausemetn ols es
foIareih e~rrpieien bot. Refine unanseuebmeu nnterius
dunsen. a,tne Dame, OBJ perbeiratst ooer nid9t. braa3t
su sSsern. entw.ter aasiH ooer NIT etHsr Xr:unotn aar
Wertrauen. Meibsetaltunaen, &lumpfub, &hdsratbie,
sunsen, Sropf, manselbafte gntwidelung tr9eno zines
Organs. aleine unb idwa4e SeiIe peroen ~uersroBers
unb qetrdfttgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

@ranber bes ,Gbaritp SeaItb Sntitute", gutbor pou
~popuIdreu mebicinii4en @erten, Health, How to
Retain it,; NERVOUS Debility, Its Cause and
Cure: "Plain Talks to Men" Woman's Guide TO
Force, etc.
Oieier bebeutenbe, erfabrene SpesiaIiit lit in beH sans
gen 0ereinisteH Staaten gut uno 3u itntm Sorteti
droniiden, nerp6ien nns f~pe3ieaen 9eiben, iowie bet
ausems unb Obrentrantbeiteu, wel4e Der aunit anoerer
Gerste unb SpestoIiiten seipottst batten: Sbm ltebt 5ur
~srfabrener SpesiaIiiten. beren &riabrunsen, psl4e fe tn
Ben sr0bereu SoipitdIern @uropos uuS aulsritas seiams
i6e Sraufbeiteu nit Griols su beiIen. Sbre Iansidhrise
Grfabruna, ibr m.rtpnrbises Geidid unb ibr uunnters
bro9ener Grfols siebt ibnen einsm anigru5 aux bas
pirb cine ebrIide Mntdt ausseIprs9en. SIT Der 5au
unheilbar, 10 erfdbrt Der 2eibenbe offeu bic Wabrhett.
Die Offices iinb ausseriitet init piHeni3aftlt@en Sns
Nrumenten, ueIde nber 5000 s~etotet babeu. Sarunter
lit elm XsStrabIen< gpporat, nit beHen Ollie bic miners
ten Srnnue Ieiht rutsriuht uerhsu t1uneu.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

annexation which 1t will be necessary for Amer
lean lawmakers to guard against. st. Thomas
is an absolutely free port for call and transship
ment 1t could face any reasonable tariff
consumption and production of its own people.
but IT must remain free port. or substantially
one If it is not to be ruined. The resident rep
resentative of OF the steamship lines using
the port is unfavorable to annexation through
fear that 1t would not be free under American
rule The matter OF transshpment can easily
be managed by the bonded warehouse system.
but the question Of port charges remains. If the
French and German vessels which now touch
at St Thomas without paying a cent. coal
there and give the majority of the people their
living, had 10 pay the tonnage charges levied at
New-York they would simply move their head
quarters and leave the island to starve. Hap
PLY. the Supreme Court in its Porto Rican and
Philippine decisions has left the United States
free hand to deal with this with other colo
NAL problems A constitutional Interpretation
extending the rule against discrimination be-
tween the ports OF different States to far off
island like st. Thomas would be practically
ruinous. The government at Washington will be
wise, therefore, not to make any provision in
treaty, If purchase is made which would give
the Danish islands a status as constituent parts
of the United States. and the Danish Govern
ment will not serve its subjects by insisting
that they be made American citizens under the
constitution. AS colonists they could receive
such special privileges with regard to trade
their peculiar situation calls for, and 1t is only
necessary that our government. in case OF annex
alton, should keep IN mind local conditions
like this necessity for free port, and make its
laws accordingly.
1 wanted to go over the island of St Thomas.
climb the mountain and IL all spread before
me, with st. John close at hand TO the wind
ward, and ordered a horse to take up the
trail. But found that there. as elsewhere in
the West Indies, promise does not mean instant
performance. Even the kindest OF friends take
hours to do what they profuse in saying shall
be done at once. 1 waited for that horse which
to be saddled and brought to the door In
five minutes until II too late to think Of
starting on such a trip. and then contented my
self with carriage picked up by chance in the
street for such drives the immediate neigh
borhood Of the clean, orderly little city afforded.
The ships company of the Prinzessin had seen
all they wished. bought their keepsakes. and
ready for the next island and new scenes.
Each is different from the other and on such a
trip great contrasts in nature and society to
be observed; here an echo of SPAIN there a
suggestion in architecture of what old France
must have been; then example of the law
government, and again. In some coolie village, a
piece OF India, in spite Of religion and caste rule
transported oversee. r. c. e. B.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. 2s-The weather conditions continue
much unsettled and heavy seet
in the northern tier Of
New-England westward II Is very much warmer along
the Middle Gulf Coast, and continues in Florida
Throughout the remainder Of the United States temper
ares remain 80 degrees below the seasonal average
There will be Thursday the lower region
NeEngand; seet rain in the Middle Atlantic
States the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys and
South. In the West and the Northwest the
weather will be fair except IN Montana wher there will
be On Friday there will be In New-Engiand,
along the Oliver lakes and IN the Northwest II will
colder Thursday in the Middle Gulf States and colder
Friday In the South Atlantic States. II will be
Thursday in the Northwest and the central Rocky Noun
tain region and Friday the middle SLOPE the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys On the New
England winds will become northeast and fresh.
possibly brisk the Middle Atlantic Coast they win be
fresh 10 brisk northeast the South Atlantic Coast they
will be northeast to east brisk on northern portion and
fresh southern portion; the East Gulf
will be fresh and variable shifting later northwest
the West Gulf Coast they will be fresh brisk north
Steamers which depart Thursday for will
have fresh northeast winds and probably the
Grand Eanks Storm warnings displayed the At
lantic Coast from Fort Monroe Hatteras
Pacific Coast the Straits Of Juan de Fuca and Being
ham Bay. Cold wave warnings displayed New
Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
GEN. FUNsToN's CONDITION NOT SERIOUS.

HIS LEAVE OF ABSENCE EXPIRES IN MARCH
Funston who arrived here yesterday from San
Francisco to undergo medical treatment. was in
the hands of his physician for an hour to-day.
Later the physician stated:
General Funston is suffering from sinus In the
appendix, an after result of operation performed
in the Philippines for appendicitis. l have given
the wound some treatment, and 1t may be that a
formal operation will not be necessary"
My leave of absence expires about March 10,
said General Funston to-day, "and unless re-
ceive further orders will sail for the Philippines
about that date. | am in hopes my three years
service in the Philippines will result in an order
permitting to remain in the United States for
a time, perhaps in command of one OF the depart
ments here"
Before returning to San Francisco General Fun
ston states he will probably visit Washington and
Nav
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

CARPENTER-At East Orange. n. J.. Tuesday. Janu-
1902. Elisha NJ Carpenter in the list year OF
his Funeral services his late residence No l29
Glenwood-ave. Orange Thursday afternoon, at
o'clock. Carriages Will in waiting at Brick Church
arrival OF leaving New-York at D
Delaware, Lackavanna and Western Railroad
CI.ARK-On wednesday morning January 20. 1902. Mar
garet widow Of Alfred H Clark and daughter OF the
denee No % West 6oth-st.. New-York Friday
inE january 81, a $50 o'clock,
CoMSTOCK-At New-Canaan. Conn. Monday. Janu-
ary o. 1902 Seymour coulstock In his e9th year.
Trlnerai services his late residence Thursday.
January so. 2 O'Clock .. M
CRossMAN-RILEY-On Tuesday. January 2s 1902. Mrs
Caroline Riley. aged IS. Funeral
at her late residence No. 1,04G Madison-aye. New
York II a Thursday, January 80.
DIJpONT-On January 2S near Wilmington. DEL Eugene
Dupont services will be held resi-
dence on Friday, January 81 $3.50 p omit
flowers.
FALcoNER-Passed Into rest. the 2sth Inst, Miss
Catherine s Falconer Funeral services from
residence. No las Madisonst Brooklyn Friday, at
?. m.
FROMENT-On Wednesday. January 90 1902 his resi-
dence. No. 66 East 77th-st. Theodore Fromen s4
Notice funeral hereafter.
HILI-At philadelphia, Penn. Tuesday January -.
William HILL in the 9th year of his age. Funeral
services at Philadelphia Friday January 81. at 3
p at Church OF Our Saviour. 3sth-st, between
Market and Chestnut SITS.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

BOIcE-ADAMS-At the residence OF brides mother
Brooklyn, n. Y, January %. 1902, by the Rev.
Thomas B. Mcleod. D. D., Annie c. Adams Walter
Brittn Boice.
HwAIT-HENDERSON-O January % 1907
the home OF the brides mother by Rev. Abbott
Kittredge Emily. daughter OF Mrs. Alfred Hender-
son. to Walter B. Cowperthwat
DODD-LEGGETT-A the End PRESBYTERIAN
Church. on January 20. 1902. by the Rev Balcom
Shaw assisted by S. Dodd, Mary Eliza
beth. daughter OF Maria Theresa Legget Clarence
Powell Leggett, Edward Howard Dodd O Martha
Parker Dodd and Frank II. Dodd.
URD-SCHRADER-On Wednesday. January % 1902
the residence OF her parents. Morris-st, Dover
". J.. James l. Hurd 10 Anna Nicholene Schrader.
HERWOOD-TILESTON-At the residence of her uncle
Mr.. Thomas Tieston. Summit N. j.. Wednesday,
January 20 1902 by the Rev. Walker Gwynne Frances
Potter Tileston daughter OF the William NJ Tiles
ton. 10 Simon Wakeman Sherwood. OF Southport Conn.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
G. VANDERBILT BUYS A HOUSE.

PURCHASES THE MATTHIEssEN MANSION
IN FTFTH-AVE
Cornelius Vanderbilt has bought the Matthies
sen mansion, No. 61O Fifth-avc., a four story
and basement brownstone dwelling house. 1t is
on a plot 4O5 by about III feet, and 1t Is Co
lumbia University Ieasthold proptrey. 1t is said
that the leasehoId was sold in 1900 at auction
for $50. 500. w. Nelson Cromwell bought the
property some time ago. 1t was reported about
a week ago that he had sold it to realty cor
poraton. A real estate company is understood
to have acted as intermediary between the seller
and the buyer in the present transaction.
The Matthiessen mansion is at the northwest
corner of Forty-ninth-st. and Fifth-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
SECRETARY CAGES PLANS.

HIS FRIENDS SAY HE WILL BE PRESIDENT OF
CHICAGO TRUST COMPANY.
Chicago Jan. 29.-Close personal friends of Ly-
man J. Gage says '"The Record Herald" make the
statement that he will accept the presidency of the
Chicago Title and Trust Company. Officers Of the
company have not been informed of his acceptance
as vet of them express commence that
he will decide to take the place. Mr. Gage will
leave the Treasury Department on February i,
turning the office over on that day TO Governor
shaw 1t is probable that he will take rest of a
few weeks before accepting any place. That VIII
give him time to look the ground in New
York. where trust company propositlon.s have oeen
positively that will pass by the opportunities IN
other cities TO get back TO Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
ACCIDENT TO WIFE OF MINISTER ALLEN

Toledo Ohio Jan. 29-Mrs. Horace NJ Allen. wife
OF the United States Minister to Corea, slipped and
fell OH the Ice to-day, breaking of the bones OF
he- left leg. Minister Allen and she were TO have
started on their return TO Corea. by way
NJ Iaondou St Petersburg and the Siberian Rail
way the Russian Government having given them
the colrtesy of special for the trip. This ao-
risant prevents the carrying out of this plan. and
Nj. Allen will return to his post by way OF the
Pacific as soon as Mrs. Allen Is able to traVei.
They are visiting Clayton W. Everett, whose wire
is a sister Of Mrs. Allen.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
A FLORAL GIFT FROM THE KAISER.

Rome. Jan. 29.-At the command of Emperor
William the German Ambassador here, Count
Won Wedel congratulated the Marquise del Grillo
upon the eightieth anniversary of her birth, ex-
pressed the regret of the Emperor at not being
personally acquainted with the actress. and pre-
sented TO the marquise beautiful basket of
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
GERMANYS NAVAL PROGRAMME.

TO BUILD MORE CRUISERS FOR SERVICE IN FOR
HIGN WATERS.
Berlin Jan 1s.-The ''Vorwarts' this morning
published a memorandum by Admiral Won Tir-
pitz Secretary of the Admiralty, to the effect that
when the present shipbuildng programme expires
in 1904 new bill containing the clauses OF the bill
OF 1900 which were rejected by the Reichstag. Will
be introduced These clauses provided for the con-
struction of a number of cruisers for foreign
waters, and corresponding increase in the per-
Before the Budget Committee to-day Admiral
Won Tirpitz admitted the authenticity of the men,
orandurn which, he declared, had been stolen
from the government archives. He asserted that
considerable augmentation of the number OF
cruisers for service abroad was necessary.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
THE DEPOPULATION OF FRANCE.

PARLIAMENTARY COMMISSION CONSIDERING A
VAST AND COMPLICATED QUESTION.
Paris. Jan 29-The Premier, NJ. Waldeck-Rous
seau presided to-day at the opening session OF
the Parliamentary commission appointed to in
vestigate the depopulation of France. In his ad
dress. the Premier said the question was one Of
the most vast and complicated that could be con-
ceived The statistics Of the last fifty years
showed there had been too few births and too
many deaths in France. The commission would
have to study how to combat the great infantile
mortality, and also how to prevent the dininutton
and Increase the number OF births, which was
most diffcult and obscure side of the problem.
The government the Premier added, intended to
embody the fruits of the commissions labors In
future legislation.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.
For New-England. to-day and probably Friday;
fresh to brisk southeasterly winds
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and Delaware
snow rain to-day probably fair Friday: light
northea asterly winds to-day
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. or
seet today fresh norheasterly Winds probably fair FRI
day.
For Eastern New-York. to-day. except possibly
seet in extreme southern portion probably fair Friday
fresh northeasteriy winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

The preliminary details are almost completed for
the annual entertainment to be given at Wallack's
Theatre about the middle of next. under the
auspices of the Treasurers' Club of America. The
programme will be more elaborate than hereto
fore offered by the organization and will include
appearances of many prominent artists in the
dramatic and musical professions.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

THE PASSING THRONG.

Henry sturges Ely of Binghanton has Just
turned rron journey around the world. The trip
has induced in him exalted idea
klPLlNG AN OF Rudyard Kipling There is no
EASTERN guide book In the far East like
GUIDE BOOK him." said Mr.. Ely at the Waldorf
The crews of the freighters and
tramp steamers and all the deep sea wanderers
know him by heart. He is Baedecker plus imagina-
ton, yet an absolutely faithful reporter Take his
line. and the dawn comes up like thunder outer
that hundred times from the the deck OFF of tramp np
ste steamer ou the northeast route from singapore
effect Of the line reproduces the phenomena per,
1Sy from the s5 m yen 9 m as d b espsS AZ
ShHe nights coms down like eth thunder he might mis- have
Ba us soR for hs East mSs s ha n
equal"
Benjamin Prouty. of Boston, an eld time New
Highlander at the Park Avenue. told last night
how he born and brought up
WEBSTER and still spends his summers at
ONCE MET the village OF Queen Annes Corner
HIS MASTER. in Plymouth County. Mass. When
he was boy he often saw Daniel
Webster He said: Until a few years ago there
stood at the Corners an old tavern called the Half
for dinner on his trips between Boston and his
home in Mansfield. One day everybody at the . tav,
years; who was ordered not to serve any liquors RS:
meal. and then asked for a drink. The boy refused
him. Webster urged, threatened, commanded. but
landlord returned from the circus and heard of it
he drubbed the boy for losing him good customer.
But the statesman rather respected the lad for his
stubbornness when his first wrath had gone He
came again as before, and often gave the boy a
quarter"
Edward Rowland Sill. who Thomas Chadbourne.
OF San Francisco. thinks is OF the truly ad-
mirable and genuine American men
THE of letters, Mr.. Chadbourne has
BOOKSELLER found to be unknown IN rather
DID NOT unexpected quarter-a good second
KNOW THE hand book shop of New-York. 81
AUTHOR don't mention the fact because Sill
Californian" he said at the
Manhattan. "but because he of the truly
genuine poets Of America. Dropping into a second
hand bookstore to-day, that I was told was a good
one. asked the proprietor IL he had either the
poems or the prose Of Edward Rowland sill. He
looked at me moment, and then asked who Ed
ward Rowland Sill might be. / glad to tell
him But 1t seemed to me surprising that a man
whose best poem was quoted entire in Professor
Royce's Modern Philosophy" as one of the finest
expressions Of that pessimism natural TO the
born crippled deformed. and whose prose was
recently published by Houghton, Miffin & Co., re-
printed from The Atlantic Monthly should be un-
known a bookdealer. That means, 1 suppose.
that there is no demand among New-York book
lovers for Silrs work.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
DIED..

HopspoN-on Wednesday. January .. wliiia1 Aods.
son Funeral services at his late residence No iSs
Interrnent convenience of family. Please omit
IEE-Entered into res, AZ Castle Point F5obokeu Janu
airy 30 1907 Peter Lee in the ssth year OF his age
n av 81 sAys We fssn al his life faithful ssrv.nt IN the
at the Holy Innocents' Church. wIllow-ave and 9Th
No. ~ West eth-st. Elizabeth Val. Enisn
Goodwin and Ezsbstb pa Va sssn sss n ~ s4
year OF her age Funeral at the Church Of ST Mary the
Virgin West 46th-st. Friday. at 1880 a. m
MARSH-At PIainheld " J.. On Monday January a
1902 John R Narsh: aged . years and months w.
on Thursdsy JanuarT so a. aso y N easris..s vi; n;
% Central n an ssaoas ssP a5p 2, fSsS q Ns"10rk
PATTERsoN-suddenly. on Tuesday January Is ieoa AZ
his residence. No 20 ST. Place. Brooklyn Calvin
Patterson in the 55th year Of his
sods z Ter into rest January 2s eos Emily
her late residence. No i3sS Pacfcst. Friday evening
: vited. p 49, ~"
RoBERIsoN-on January 81. J. Roderick Roesreson. Of
Meis9n ~ & sr1tsn G9lamSa Funeral services al Sh:pe
ave. Thursday. the Soth. $50
ST JoHNmAt his home. in NOrwsIk Conn. Tuesday
year OF his age Funeral Friday 2:so D. m carri.sss
walk station.
wELcHzAt Palm Beach. Fla. Monday January g.
James H welch of Forrestvis Conn. IN the asa year
Thursday. January so al o'cioek-
"bEssELon b ELL January 90 1902 Gilbert we.sslls
ave- FiushnE L6DE Iss1s services , at No S a.
srrva OF the 500 D. train from Long Island CITY
Main-st- Peekskin papers please copy.
the West sinlons ased 81 Tears Punsrsi ..e
FTidsT iro ns ia5s residence Port Chester e on
Philadepha and Providence papers please copy.
The Woodlawn Cemetery.
ono. 20 fss 2ad a ssre Msson Sss 99Ex saa|s S sous
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

Highest temperature yesterday. is degrees lowest
average 49, Average temperature for corresponding
last 26 temperature FOR corresponding date
last twenty-five so.
forecast: Snow possibly seet to-day; stationary
temoeratue; probably fair Friday Fresh northeast winds
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
WILL OF CHESTER GRISWOLD.

TRUST FUND FOR THE SONS AND RESIDUE TO
THE WIDOW.
The will of Chester Griswold filed yesterday
in the office OF the Surrogate for probate. The
value of the estate is not given. The testator
directs that trust fund of 100000 be created, of
which the income is be paid TO his two sons.
Chester Griswold, jr., and Grand c. Griswold. On
their deaths the principal is go their heirs.
The residue OF the estate is left to the widow, Mrs
Grace Griswold
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
IN NEw-YORK CITY.

IN NEW-YORK CITY
Mail subscribers the DAILY TRI-WEEKLy VII
De charged one cent copy postage addition to
the rates named above.
Ihe Tribune VIII be mailed Cuba Rico, Hawaii
postage
For points IN Europe all countries IN Universal
Postal Unon The Tribune mailed following
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The production of 1.-THE Hall OF Fame" which
was to take place at the New-York Theatre to-
night has been postponed. The exact date is TO
be announced but il seems more or less hkeIy 10
be either Saturday Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
MARRIED..

Burnetts Cocoatne soothes the irritated scalp.
dandrun. gives rich lustre to the hair.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
Relieious Monte.

REV O. CAMPBELL MORGAN viii preach TO day IN
Central Presbyterian Church e
A:So .. and ..
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

The second annual reception and ball of the EN-
ployes of the NewYork Theatre will take place TO-
night at the Lenox Lyceum.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

Copyright: 1902: By The Tribune Assoaaton)
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Rome. Jan. 29-This is the eightieth birthday
Of Adelaide Ristori. the famous Italian tragic
actress, and she has been receiving congratula-
tions personally. by telegraph and by the mail,
since early morning, and in large numbers. from
all parts of the world. Touched by these kindly
rernembrances, she authorizes The Tribune to
thank, in her name. her friends in America, and
to say to them that she cherishes her four visits
to the United States among the happiest
recollections of her career.
All fashionable Rome was present at the
commemorative performance tonight at the
Teatro della Vale. The Italian Minister of Pub
lie Education, Sgnor Nas the Mayor OF Rome
and Prince Colonna sat in Nine. Ristori's
loge. with the Ristori family. The entrance OF
the Marquise del Grillo into the theatre was the
signal for tremendous plaudits. Numerous
artists gave their services to the performance,
including Tomaso Salvini and Signor Novell-
The fete was opened by Salvini who amid the
great and welcoming enthusiasm of the public
declalmed verses in the honor OF the marquise
The performance closed with monologue BY
Noveli.
The gifts to the actress exhibited on
the stage, and included a gold medal expressly
struck by order OF the Minister of Education,
and gold and diamond bracelet from Queen
Helena
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

Carpenter Elisha NJ Littell. Elizabeth D. Y.
Clark Margaret. Marsh, John r
Constock, Seymour. Patterson. Calvin.
Crossman-Rley. Caroline E. Poole, Emily. =
Dupont, Eugene. Robertson. j. r
Faleoner, Catherine s. St John George B. &,
Froment. Theodore. Welch. James H ~
AN William. Vessels, Gilbert
Hodsdon William West, Marshall O.
Lee, Peter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
9periai NoIlces-
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