davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK F.?
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and
Never Suspect 1t.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy Swamp Root Will
Do for YOU. Every Reader of The Tribune Niay Have
Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Nail

| 1t used to be considered that only urinary and
bladder troubles to be traced to the kid
| neys but now modern science proves that nearly
| all diseases have their beginning in the disorder
or these most important organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood--that
| s their work.
| Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out
| of order. You can understand how quickly your
| entire body is affected. and how every organ
| seems to fail to do it's duty.
If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking
| the great kidney remedy, DR.. Kmers Swamp
| Root because as soon as your kidneys are well
they VIII help all the other organs to health. A
| trial Will convince anyone
Weak and unhealthy Kidneys are responsible
for many kinds of diseases, and If permitted to
continue much suffering with Jatai results are
SIRE TO /oiio5O. Kidney trouble irrtates the
| nerves, makes you dizzy restless, sleepless and
irritable. Makes you pass water often during
the day and obliges you to get up many times
during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause
rheumatism gravel catarrh of the bladder, pain
or dull ache in the back joints and muscles:
makes your head ache and back ache, causes in
DIGESTION. stomach and liver trouble you get
sallow, yellow complexion makes you feel as
though you had heart trouble: you may have
plenty of ambition. but strength; get weak
and waste away.
The cure for these troubles is Dr. Klmer's
Swamp Root, the world famous kidney remedy.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help
to Nature, for Swanp-ROot is the most perfect
healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is
known to medical science.
If there is any doubt in your mind to your
condition, take from your urine rising about
four ounces, place it in glass or bottle and let
it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination
it is milky or cloudy. if there is brick dust
Ting. or if small particles float about in it, your
kidneys are in need of immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used
in the leading hospitals. recommended by ply
slcans III their private practice; and is taken by
doctors themselves who have kidney ailments,
because they recognize in it the greatest and
most successful remedy for kidney. liver and
bladder troubles.
If you already convinced that Swamp
Root is what you need, you purchase the
EDITORIAL NOTE,-Tf you have the sligl
bladder troubles or if there is trace of it il,
once to DIR. Kimer & Co., I3inghamton n. V.
mail, immediately without cost to you Il sample
book containing many of the thousands upon III
received from men and women cured In writil
this generous offer in the Scranton Daily Tribu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
TON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS

4. j. Foster Pres Elmer III. laval Treas.
r. j, Foster Stanley p. Allen,
Vice President. Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
rhe Result in New York.

- Y ORMALLY close. the Empire
state was this year made de-
4 batable by a number of
cnoriol rnpsas Eirct nf theca
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
The Education Bill.

THE PROCEEDINGS in the
House of Commons on the
Il opening of the British par
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
Tho Edinburgh Review.

CURRENT number of the
Edinburgh Review celebrate
the centenary of it's birth.
1t giNeS a short alltOhiO-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05

Swamp Root is pleasant to take.
regular tifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug
S ores everywhere. Don t
make any mistake, but re-
member the name. Swamp
Root, DR.. kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address Bing-
hamtOn, n. Y. on every bot
tie.
htcst symptoms Of kidney CT
, your family history. send at
who Will gladly send YOU by
e bottle of Swamp-RCot and IL
of testimonial letters
ng, be sure to say that you read
me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERpAYs RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
eued somewhat slowly eastward X IS central
to-nlght IN Iowa, and extends some distance
both south long. troughliAe depression
Pressure low the plateau region and relatively
high over the Canadian maritime provinces IN the East
and the West. Light rain fell during the
tweny-four along the South Atlantic and the
North Pacific and locally in the middle and upper
Mississippi Valley Ohio Valley and the northern
portion upper lake region TIE temperature has
risen Southwest the lower lake region and fallen
somewhat upper Mississippi and middle Missouri
valleys. Local showers indicated for the upper Ohio
VALLEY Kentucky Eastern Tennessee and lower lake
region Saturday possibly in the Atlantic Coast dis
sunday The Temperature viii be IN
important winds along the Atlantic Coast xii be
the Gult Coast
south southeast winds VIII prevail IN
region fresh 70 brisk northwest winds
VIII continue and in the lower l2ke region Lsa 10 Iresh
wiz Steamers which depart
SATURDAY for European ports will light south winds
weather 20 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
MANY CHARITY LEGACIES
MRS. CORNELIA C. TOMPKINS MAKES
REQUESTS IN MEMORY OF FAMILY

By the will OF Mrs. Cornelia c. Tompkins
filed yesterday in the Surrogates office, several
requests are made for charitable and religious
purposes. One hundred dollars is left for the
education and maintenance Of a boy named
John Hail. and $50 for a girl named Della
Baker in the Educationa Institute at CeylOn.
Five thousand dollars is given to the Congre-
gational Church at Southport. Conn. in MEM
DRY OF the mother Of the testatrix- Twenty
thousand dollars goes to the Tuskegee Normal
School, Alabama. IN memory Of her husband,
Charles B. Tompkius. The Children's Aid So
ciety for the Sick Children's Mission receives
$4,000 in memory of her son, William Wake
man Tompkins. The American Seaman's Friend
Society receives $1,000 in memory Of her father.
William Webb Wakeman, for library; $4,000
goes to the Woman's National Sabbath Alliance
in memory Of the Rev. Or. John Hall; $1,000 TO
the Women's Executive Committee of the Pres
byterian Home Mission. for scholarships in the
Alaska Presbyterian mission schools. and $1,000
70 the Congregation Home Missionary Society.
The balance OF the estate goes to Mrs. TOmp-
kius'S relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
TUNNEL VERDICT 100000. |
JURY AWARDS THAT SUM TO MRS. L. G.
DIMON FOR DEATH OF HER HUS-
BAND IN PARK-AVE. DISASTER.

A verdict OF 100000. which is said to be the
the loss of single life, found yesterday by
a jury in White Plains in the suit Of Mrs Lottie
C. Dimon against the New-York Central Rail-
road Company for 100000 damages for the
death of her husband in the Park-ave. tunnel
disaster on January s. Damages for loss of life
in railroad accidents were formerly limited by
statute in this State to $1,000.
Mr. Dimon, who assistant manager or
the American Bridge Company. lived in Rochelle
Park New-Rochelle. On the morning OF the
wreck he was riding with his wife and five chill
dren in the last coach of the Danbury local on
the Nex-Haven Railroad when the Harlem
train crashed into it. He was caught between
two beams and slowly crushed and scalded to
death. Mrs. Dimon and her children were
present in the court during the trial Of the suit
Mrs. Dimon wept frequently and was the object
Of much sympathy.
John z Brennan. of Yonkers, the counsel for
the railroad company. made no defence He said
that the COMPANY admitted that II was respon-
sible for the death of Mr.. Dirnon. and the only
question involved was the amount OF damages.
The trial only occupied about two hours and the
ir, arrived at its decision after only thirty-five
minutes elaboration
Fx-Jndpe Crennan Mrs. Dimons counsel IN
sneakfnr OF the verdict said II am pleased with
~ rne17Ir II is the largest verdict ever given
AGAINST q corporation for loss OF single HE
and am sure Il will be sustained by the higher
courts should the company appeal
So far the company has settled ten suits 10
Of Arthur Mills who was instantly killed. it paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
CLOWN MARRIEs SUDDENLY.

One Of the clowns in the circus has ended the
New-York season by getting married. He was
married last Thursday afternoon, but he didn't
fes II until Yesterday, whereupon the other clowns
danced about him in clownish glee. It was real
cIo-T9 romance For a year Frank Oakley has been
y, correspondence with Miss Nellie Dunbar. of the
three Dunbar sisters, now playing IN Brooklyn but
-stbout thought of serious attentions Last
Thursday afternoon Miss Dunbar came TO the Gar
MANY letters from young ladies'.
.sff was married. said Oakley. Il wouldn't get
SO .Whv don't you get married. them" said Miss
Dunbar. - - ..
oh don't know" said the lady
viii vouT-' asked the clown.
G. when he afternoon performance was over,
stn onlv one other clown and that clowns wife
~ ,,eifnessas they were marrieo-for the lady
oag 81 the end OF this week they must part. he
70 % his way with the circus. she TO go hers with
The Traus-Atlantics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
REV SMOKE IN COURTS FACE.
MAN WENT TO CELL RATHER THAN PAY
FINE AFTER DISPUTE WITH CABMAN-

He was tall and lean, and glided rather than
walked as he entered the West Side Court He
wore 2 silk hat likewise tall and lean. and there
rrotruded from his mouth rakishly, black cigar
also long and lean, the angle OF a schooners
hovsprft without removing hat from head or
cigar from mouth he gazed at the magistrate with
a combination air of pensive melancholy and Beau
Fr1mmeH norchaance.
Hats off. Cigars out of mouth" roared the
court officer.
rh NAN removed both with a fatigued air OF
analogy and n depreeatory. snuous wave of his
right arm Langudly he restored the cigar to IS
mornings hesitated a moment gracefully. and
then went out langudly.
In moment he came back. hurriedly, hustled
forward by A policeman and cab driver. Giving
his somewhat disordered dress dainty pats of ad-
I,s-rneut he mounted the bridge though his
legs drawled Standing there meditatvely. he
nuffed cigar smoke in Magistrate Meade's face
Put this man OUT" roared the magistrate
court officer yanked him from the bridge and
threw him into a chair The violent motion
moved the hat. He again surnounted himself with
the hat, smoothed his raiment and pulled at the
cjear to which he chung tenaciously. On being
or5ered to dof hat and port cigar. he spat on the
floor carefully aiming to avoid the cuspidor.
The ca bunan alleged that the owed him ST.
while he made his plant the made the Gus
ni9or an island. He was removed for time while
court attendant used mop. He taken back
and arraigned. AS ne put hat head and cigar
in mouth both were violently detached from their
resting places.
He said he was Eugene NJ. Devoe, of No. 3ss West
Observation-Disclosures nty-seventh-st.
owe him s2-pafd IT," was his laconic reply to
the magistrates question. RefectiveIy he spat
over the cuspidor
Now. here! pay this man 81 more. or I'll fine you
s1or' Numbered the magistrate
.No-owe him nothing"
Fine you So then. Take him away" said the
magistrate.
Devoe was taken into the prison corridor. He
had plenty of money. but would not pay the fine
His hat was on his head and the uSi-t1SsS gsar
was tilted toward his nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
CENTRAL SETTLES SEVEN SUITS
THOSE INJURED ON HARLEM TRAIN GET AN
AVERAGE OF 5000 EACH

II was learned yesterday that the New-fork
Central Railroad Company had settled most Of
the actions for damages started by the Mount
Vernon residents who were on the New 1ork
and Harlem train which crashed into the Dan
hurry local on the New-Haven road in the Park
ave. tunnel on January s Most Of these cases
,-are in the hands Of ex-Judge George {. AppeIi
os Mount Vernon. None of the victims were per
r7anently injured, but all were shaken up and
bruised. and some had legs and arms broken
and were kept away from business for several
weeks. Judge Appel said yesterday to Trlb-
me reporter that he had settled seven out OF
the nine actions brought by him.
The suits were for amounts aggregatlng more
than 500 900 Fudge Appel said that his clients
received about 81, 600 each He would not give
the names Of his clients or the amount for
which each settled. He hopes to settle the other
two without going TO court -.
II vas also said yesterday that another heaVy
dayraea s1Iit is to be started against the New
Vork Central Railroad Company by James
Iraane Of New-RochelIe, who is confined at MS
hoy1a suffering from injuries received in the
tunnel collision. It is said that ne mas form
Of paralysis. He will ask for S'9'ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
FUNERAL OF DR. EATON
-HRoNGs ATTEND SERVICE AT CHURCH N WHICH
he L.ABORED.

In the church that he had termed memorial u
his life o-l, and with his bier surrounded py nun
Grads 20 .be congregation TO whom he hao MINIS
tered for nearly quarter OF century, the tuner
r. TIE pav DR. Charles Il Eaton was held yester-
day Never in its four years history mas Ii!e =
Of ,he Divine Paternity held such tnrong OF
people
The bier occupied the space al the heao o. Inc
ranrre aisla o4 me big church. The coffin was al
most hidden By floral pieces while in the pulpit anu
altar there was scarcely room for the o1lclau
cle-gyaea 20 move about 1t was liAposSi"-e "
get all OF the floral pieces into the CHURCH Fi'44e
them was q broken column Of roses, lines anu cAI
nations with base OF violets- The piece was Owe
ter feet high and was sent by Mrs. Andre" Car-
reggie Both Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie ATTENDED the
service. The pulpit from which Dr. Eaton pa -
draped in black and around II was oaIk o.
violets The palIbearers were H 3. Herbert Will
IAN Peters ". L ChiIds, Edward Dunn, henry a
Eusch, William J. Tingue, George ID OaIeS.
S..lVe William 3. Thorn, a JuosoiI 1s"oinston
l. Copper and G. o. Rhines, the oincers anu = N
tees OF the church. ---x.z end
the Rev. C F Patterson. d.. Eatcrs aSslSta al.
took part IN the service the funeraI orat1on % 81
oetiyerec by the Rev. DR.. J. hiInpa4l AaSs--
Paul's Universal list Church. of Chicago Ir MASON
spoke of the work DIR. Eaton had Accomplished A01
the Church OF the Divine Paternity ,.-,o,
Mans work said Dr.. Mason. is the reEeI1I -.
81 man himself Ii only a few weeks ago tns.
~ M Eaton said TO me pointing 70 tnls e IL Il
nave given nay life work. My earnest Visit Is INA
Nhsn am called 10 meet my God shall De cAI'e"
That DR. Eaton did give his life 10 this church
you know but well. those OF you VINO nave I1--
see the outward spirit OF our departed friend and
WISE counsellor. But not here 10 mourn
s5n dead, We here 70 witness his glorious
The burial viii be at woodlawn to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
DIED.

HORN
me National Shoe and Leather Bank Of the CITY OF
Ne1-York April 49, 1so2-at regular meetins Of me
@ fi hgta risste b entered Upon our records and
copy thereof suitably eEgossed and signed oy lne es
In the death OF william c Horn which occurred his
home >sv-Jerssy. the 1lta Instant this
tors have deprived copanionshp OF friend
whose genial nature and genuine manhood endsarea EN-
executive ability. business Qualifications com
bning soundness Of Judgment with strengtn OF Snaser
held uutirng and unselasl devotion 70
OF this institution confb1te nareriay 70
with nat Of p, family 2 ,s :. sa say
gro suddenly 6ereaVed we hereby ss's2f e ses oa
JOHN / COLE Secretary Of the Board
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., On Thursday. April IT, 1902
az his home NO Ii6 East Thrry-seventh-st, James
pSregs aees tWensy-sgnt years Funeral private
IRvrNG-sudsenIy the 1ssh INST. George Irving at
his late residence 27s West Nineteenthst Funeral
Buriai Company Nineteenth-st and Eghth-ays. sun
day l o'c.ock Interaslt Machpel-a Cemetery.
KNIGHT-Ou Thursday. april Il. at No. 2S5 Central
Governor II G. Erizht OF Massachusetts, Intsrmsnr
al East Hampton Mass. on Tuesday
PoND-on Friday. April Is. Nathan c. Pond. aged z
years Funeral services his late residence. No COZ
West End-avs sunday. April ~ at 2;30 p m
SON son OF Alfred ro6kes and Blackwell Robin
son. aged IS days Funeral private
wERNEKE-suddsnly At the residence q her sister.
after brief Illness THURSDAY. April f1. Mss Mary
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend
s. Les ch2rch Tsntv sishthst between Fifth and
Madison Intsrnent private Please omit flowers
woRTH-At residence. Armenia y Y. Freaerick
Funeral Anenis. Saturday April 70. al
The Stephen Merritt Burial Co.
Only store. sth & Stephen Merritt. Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
OBITUARY..
HENRY p. BLOOR

Henry Pritchard Bloor. for forty years designer
and constructor OF church windows, died from
pneumonia yesterday at he home Of his son-in-
law Dr. J. (. Wells. No. 40 Clinton-st-, Brooklyn
He was in his seventy-ffeh year Mr.. Bloor was
horn in Edinburgh Scotland and there studied the
designing and coloring OF windows. He came 70
this country and established decorative glass
nIant in AtIantic-ave Brooklyn, which he con-
fncted for forty years. For some years il the
only factory for the manufacture OF stained glass
windows in the city. He gave up this business a
wear ago. In 1857 he married a Miss stage, or
BROOKLYN who with Eve daughters, survives him.
Nr RlOor was for a number OF years member of
the old Brooklyn City Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
PLANS FOR P0UGHKEEPsIE RACES.

Foughkeepsie " Y, April ls.-The Poughkeepsie
Hlghand Amateur Rowing Association, in charge
OF the arrangements for the intercollegiate boat
races on June q, met here to-day. President Z. &
lambert presided. All the old officers We're re-
elected and Joseph Nj Booth. OF Poughkeepsle
"As appointed local manager.
II was given out that the University OF New
aork and the University Of Toronto may enter
Tvs cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania have
engaged the same quarters they had last year
1.iu syracuse University viii send thirty men on
suhe y Wisconsin and Georgetown have not been
nafd from officially, but both have signiied their
><>a-- q entering e12hts in the varsity races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
TRANsATI.ANrTc MAILS

sATCRDAL-At a m Tor Europe. per = Staten
dam. via Plymouth mail for Ireland be
per 8 State1Gam'D. $50 a. a. Complementary
II M for Europe. :. QusensroNn
at $50 q for scotland direct. per Archoril
LnaLl must De directed per Anch0ria'': II a.
for italy direct. per AEe- truau directed
per AEer'l, at II q for Denmark direct. per
$ Island tr1aH mast BE directed per s.
at L m FOR Azores Islands. = Trojan Prince
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers, and Samples Germany
only. The lass OF Tor other parts OF
Europe VIII not be b this ship specially
directed b. her.
After closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails above. additional Supplementary Mails are
opened tie piers OF the American, English. French
and remain wi Tan
q the hour o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
JOHN B. FITZGERALD.

Phoenix Ariz.. April IS (SpeciaD.-John B. Fitz-
gerald OF No 401 West Sixty-frst-st.. New-York
died last night at Maricopa on his way from this
CITY TO- Los Angeles. Mr.. Fitzgerald came to Pho
nix from New-York two months ago suffering from
consumption. Most Of the time in Phoenix was
enent in hospital. The body held at Mari
cora for an inquest but Will be shipped tomorrow
10 New-York for interment-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
DANIEL D. pEMAREsT.

Daniel d Demarest, ex-County Treasurer OF
RockIand County. died from apopexy at his home
in Nyack yesterday. He was in his eighty-nnth
year and was the oldest in Nyack. He was
postmaster Of Nyack for years being first
anponted by President Franklin Pierce. then by
President Buchanan, and serving a year under
President Lincoln In 1876 he elected County
Treasurer and served in that office twelve years
He had filled several other public offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
JAMES M'DANIELS.

FL Paso. Tex, April B-James McDaniels an
oIdtime theatrical manager and actor, died to-day
ar the age of sixty-three. Mr.. McDanies at
one time manager of John McCunoughs Theatre
In San Francisco. and later owned the McDanels
Block in Cheyenne Wyo-. which was burned
Ieaying him penniIess His only support in recent
Years was an allowance from the Actors Assoca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
yERonEs CELEBRATE WITH PrNG-poNG

District Attorney Jerome was congratulated yes
-e-dav on the arrival of his forty-third birthday
In the evening he gave a dinner for some of his
deputies az his headquarters. No Rutgers-st 1t
vas pureiy an unofficial affair Assistant At
torneys Sage. Iseltn Morgan, Smith, Mott. Secre-
hoard After dinner there songs and toasts
and then the guests gave their undivided attention
MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
CARL MOLLER.

St Louis. April 1s.-Carl Moller, grand secretary
for Missouri of the Royal Arcanum, died yester-
day from pneumonia. Mr.. Moer prominent
in Grand Army circles and served with distinction
in the Civil War He became Indian agent for the
government Fort Sill, Indian Territory. after
at Fort LeaVenworth. Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

For New-EngIand increasing cloudress to-day; Sun
day probably fair: light to fresh south winds
For Delaware. Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsyi-
vania and New-Iersey fair to-day and Sunday Hsht
fresh south beast winds. becoming west
For the District Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
partly cloudy to-day and Sunday; light variable winds
For West v!-Eria Western Pennsylvania rain and
cooler to-day Sunday fair; northwest winds.
For Western Nev-York rain and cooler to-day in west
fair in portion; sunday showers light fresh
vrtrds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
NO WHITE PEOPLE WANTED.
BISHOP OF VIRGINIA WANTS ONLY Ne
GROEs AT ST. JosEPH's CHURCH
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUvE.I

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.1
Richmond. Va. April IS-Bshop Van de Vyver,
Of the diocese OF Virginia, has taken steps to dis
courage attendance at st. Josephs Church by
white Catholics OF the city He has left orders
that no confessions of white people 10 be heard
at ST. Joseph's.
St Joseph's Church is a mission for colored
people controlled by the Josephte Order. Of which
Father Sattery OF Baltimore. is the head. Until
very recently il has been common to see large
number OF white people in the congregations, par
ticIlarly confession. The church IS conveniently
iocared and members of other parishes would fire.
quentIy go there. occupying seats apart from the
..nInr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

Should &c read DAILY by all interested. as char

Should 6e read DAILY interested changes
tn,eD
Foreign nails FOR er'iuE April 10 1902 will
close promptly n all General PosJOfice
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below. Parcels mails Ger
many close n. wednesday.
REGULAR and Supplementary mails close a Foreign
Branch ali hou later than closing tine shown below
(except that Supplementary Nails cor Central
America. via Colon. close later Foreign
Rranchl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
DAVID NJ. DAY.

Bloomfield y. J.. April IS (SpeciaD.-David Ma
gee Day seventy-four years old a retired New
York drug merchant, died yesterday from heart
trouble at his home No. 20 FrankIin-st. He had
lived in Bloomfield for many years widow, two
daughters and survive him.