davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
TIE JUNGLE GIVES 4 DINNER.
IT RoARs IN BosroCKs ARENA WHEN SOME ONE
TELLS AN ANCIENT STORY.

IT RoARs IN BosToCK's ARENA WHEN SOME ONE
TELLS AN ANCIENT STORY.
rset night after the audience had left the ST.
Nicholas Rink the Bostock wild animals gave
,,,rola dinner IN the steel cage OF the arena TO
ssb,oT, fftv guests chiefly newspaper men. Lordly
Par the great lion feeling that he was rather
more successful IN leading applause than in intro
s,,cinr- sneakers allowed Frank Bostock 10 DO the
bonors as host and remained a spectator of the
cast from his cage by. All the other grown
IN animals likewise remained a few bars removed
4-or, the table much 10 the obvious dlsappolnt-
mont Of the diners and, by some strange law as OF
fo5r-footed Liliput Land, only the children were
allowed at table. The representative OF a morning
,.vvenaner. in whose lap a lion cub was deposited,
stov,ad a strange doubt whether the thing was
a., "a ba more attentive TO his ice cream or his
80 a. an article Of diet. and Mayor Schmitz OF
6, Francisco thought he could eat his dessert
-. .s vuell without the assistance OF baby bear
80 .Ia most remarkable set OF claws. But Charles
-, (-fbson and most of the other guests ate their
49, y,tb great relish IN spite of the sights and
&c sho,It though there was some objection
-, q was suggested that python be brought
in with the conee- - - r., -.
,rra chief offender at the dinner was Esau the
= .oe He seemed firmly persuaded that his
-, !, life was to disprove the Darwinian
.,oor-y and set up counter the theory mat
theots 80 ave the direct ancestors OF Gilett
Inonheyss Goops So he licked his fingers, and Oh!
Ise;SaS Ms knife and generally LED the untidy
nS IN ~, as carried from the table IN olsgFace
10 one Of the after olne one di5 ten story
JS =, tba Junior Senator from NeW-1o OK. ana
81 nZ,1r she Gagged arena arose a rnisnty roar 4.
az .sT beg your pardon" cried the speaker IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
MR. G4YLEY IDENTIFIES WATCH.
WITH STEALING $1,000 WORTH OF
JEWELRY AT HOLLAND HOUSE.

James II. Gayley. first vice-president and act
ing head Of the United States steel Corpora
ton called at Police Headquarters yesterday
and identified as belonging to him watch that
was found yesterday in the possession OF Peter
Bolan. the porter who was arrested charged
with stealing $4,000 worth OF iewelry and dia-
monds belonging TO Mrs W. J. Matheson and
others living In the Holland House Bolan was
apprehended through his attempt TO dispose Of
a pearl necklace belonging 10 Mrs. Matheson,
valued at $4,000. He wanted 10 pawn the jewels
for $50.
The watch belonging 10 Mr.. Gayley was pre-
scented to him twenty years ago by the employees
OF the Missouri Furnace Company. The fact
Of the presentation and the date were engraved
on the watch. Mr.. Gayley said he would be glad
get the timepiece back, as he valued il for its
associations. and he said he would now. think
more of il than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
responded the President. laughing

dinner responded the President laughing
heartily.
MI Mangum and Hoke Collier are to act
as the Presidents guides. A heavily wooded
rage beyond the Little Sunfower. where there
is a chanoe for panther as we'll as bear. is TO be
trled hrst Later the hounds will be loosed
IN the canebrakes in the swamps on this side
OF the river. Mr.. Parker seems absolutely GER
IAN mat the President viii get a bear.
hen we strike the trail said he I'VE will
follow 1t until we get what made it,
That Is the kind of talk I like TO hear" re-
piled the President.
Secretary Cortelyou and DR.. Lung will prob
ably not go out after bear. but Mr.. Parker
promises them a little less arduous sport in the
form OF deer drive. He says there are also
plenty Of deer in the woods
An eXpedient has been adopted TO keep the
curious away from the camp The country for
miles around its location is owned by the Illinois
Central road, but, of course, there would be no
legal way Of preventing the invasion by on
lockers. II would be. however. practically i'm
possible for any one TO reach camp foot, and
arrangements have been made TO prevent any
one from obtaining a horse or a mule at Snedes
without a permit. In this way, the manag gers Of
the hunt believe privacy has been assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
FLOREAT MR. PHELPS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Noting your communication from Stamford.
Conn. in this days issue regarding the voting Of
Dr. Chauncey Ayres at the age of ninety-four
years, IN that town, am moved 10 state that
William c. Phelps OF thi: town. on Tuesday last
walked a half mile 10 the polls deposited his
straight Republican ticket, visited with everybody
walked another half mile home. hale and hearty.
and said he hoped and rather expected to vote for
Roosevelt later on
he was born on September T. 1907, and when four
Ashtabula County. Ohio their motive power being
pair OF oxen. with which beasts he still feels
safer than with the bile.
He attributes his longevity and robustness. both
physical and mental. in great measure 70 his hav-
ing been continuous reader OF The Tribune ever
since II started. EDWARD CLARKE.
Winsted, Conn Nov. $, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
TRANsPACIFIc WALLS

Mails for China Tacoma close hen. s,,rv
$50 November TIA Inclusive for disoarc5
pei s Victoria
Mails Hawaii. Japan China and specially addreszed
the Philippine Islands. Fr7ncfS~o
dailv $50 D. November f20 n
elusive. for dispatch 3. Hong Kong AfarIi
Australia texcept West Australia
Warded Europe). New-Zeaaud. Fiji San1os ara
Hawaii via san Francisco close here daily ESQ D. n
after November Is and up % November f22 Inclusive
for dispatch per :. Ventura or the Cunard sfssn,@
arrive with dispatch EXTRA mails
closing al $50 a. m. $50 a. n and 6.3O % -
Sundays at 4:3O a. m. a m and 6-3O D. m-V1i -.
and forwarded until the arrival the CuInar
Mails for China Japan Vancouver and Victoria
B. c. close here daily at $40 D. up 20 Nov-rhs-
425. inclusive for dispatch s.
(registeFed mail must Be specially addressed Me-
cannot be forwarded via Canada.
Mails for the Philippine Islands via San Francisco close
here daily at $50 70 November t26, inciusiva
Tor dispatch per z; 3 Iransport
cisco. elose here daily al $50 December
inclusive for dispatch per : 1Iariposa. -
Mails Australia except West
and NeW-Zealand. which IA San
Fraucisccl FIJI Islands. varcouver ard Ne
toTta, B. c.. close here daily $50 after Nove-
Der t22 and up 70 December &C. Inclusive for tspatca
per $. s Aorangi-
Transpaci6c mails Forwarded port os sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged ire pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
TFegiste-ed mail closes s .. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Pest orics. New York N Y. Novs1asAs Z 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
FREDERICK W. SEWARD
Montrose-on-the-H Hudson November, 1902.
TIME TO REMOVE THE TARIFF on ART.

TINE TO REMOVE THE TARIFF on ART.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: read your timely article the tariff IN
this mornings paper. and In hopes I should
see a paragraph recommending the abolition OF
the duties works OF srt-not -nodern-which
keep so many OF them out Of the country. Acaeri-
can owners have been requested 10 remove their
pictures from the South Kenslugtou Museum with
IN certain time. and they will have be stored
where no one can see them. Now is the time for
those duties 70 be removed. so that the pictures
and other works Of art may be brought 10 this
country, where their owners live. where they be-
long. and where they would give so much pleasure
and do so much good.
As chairman ot the fine arts commission OF the
Public Library here. l ventured TO write to Presi-
dent Roosevelt asking him 10 put a recommended
ton TO this effect IN his annual message to Con-
gress. What is needed Is the creation OF a strong
public opinion this subject throughout the
country, and this is what you newspapers can do
once the duties are removed, priceless trea sures
vii! come 10 our shores IN England there is a n
outcry against Americans buying many first
rate things II must console them to find that.
ing TO our tariff, they have 70 be left where they
are, and that thus American possession is only a
nominal thing. G. II. DOANE.
Newark. y. J.. Nov Il 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
MAYOR LOW NY BE JUDGE OF DEBATE

has chosen the negative side OF the question in the
coming debate with Cornell University The ques-
ton is Resolved, That the present tariff the
materials and rough products OF iron and steel
such bar iron. pig iron rails steel ingots etc.
IS justified the ground OF the protection OF
American industry against foreign competition"
4 list OF judges submitted by Pennsylvania con-
tains the names OF Mayor Low OF New-York. Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson OF Princeton. John c. Mil
burn. OF Buffalo, Robert W De Forest. Z. r. l..
Gould and Gustav II. Schwab. 4 team. consisting
OF + L. Carlisle 'O3 F. II. Miller, 03; c, 3. Dowd,
'04 and f. 5 Brancher. 'O3 alternate. has been
chosen to represent Cornell. F. L. Carlisle the
leader OF the team. brother OF John y. Carlisle,
chairman OF the Democratic State Executive Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
HENRY EASON.

Henry Eason, a drum major. and one OF the
youngest veterans of the Civil War IN Rankin Post.
G. A r, died Wednesday at hi home. No II
Lnden-st. Brooklyn. AT the age of thirteen he
enlisted a drummer bov with Company D, Slst
New-YOrk Volunteers. He was wounded at the
battle of Bull Run and later enlisted in the 1OSd
New-York Volunteers. When Seth Low Mayor
Of Brooklyn, Mr. Eason became connected with
the Department of Public Works. and had been in
the service of the city ever since For many years
he was the head of the Eason Drum, Fife and
Bugle Corps a organization which was in de-
mand for public affairs. Mr.. Eason leaves widow
and one daughter. The funeral will be held on
SUNDAY afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
COLONEL HENRY D. BEALL.

Baltimore Nov B-Colonel Henry D. BeaH. for
twenty-eght years a we'll known and able member
OF the editorial staff of The Baltimore Sun died
to-day the result Of a stroke of paralysis sus-
tanned two weeks ago Colonel BeaI had been in
failing health for some time, and since the par
alyttc stroke his death had not been unexpected.
Colonel Bean was born in Virginia sixty-hve years
ago. and during the Civil War a member Of
the Twelfth Virginia Cavalry. Before the war he
was engaged IN newspaper work in New-Orleans.
and after leaving the army he similarly en-
ployed in Chicago subsequently coming 10 Balu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
PROFESSOR ROOD's FUYER4L.

The funeral OF Professor Rood will be held in
Earl Hall. at Columbia this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Academic exercises in Columbia College in the
schools OF Applied Science and IN the School OF
Pure Science will he suspended until 1890 p, m.
Officers will assemble in the main vestibue OF the
library at 9:45. where the procession Will be formed
by Professor ESbert acting as marshal Academic
dress will not be Students who will attend
will assemble at the end OF the library steps.
where they will be formed in procession by George
II. Butler. jr.. '03. acting as marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
4 FAREWELL 70 BISHOP THoRrRN

= farewell meeting viii be rendered 10 Bishop
J. y. Thoburn by the New-York Methodist Preach
ers' Meeting in the Metropolitan Temple, AT Sev-
enth-ave. ard Fourteenth-st- Tuesday evening.
Bishop Thoburn. who is the senior missionary
Bishop Of the Methodist church in India, will sal!
for his field OF work the next day. The meeting
Will be addressed by Bishop T. q. Andrews Bishop
Thoburn ard the missionary secretary. Dr. A. &
Leonard. Admission will he by ticket. which may
be obtained from the pastors OF the Methodist
churches in the vicinity OF the Metropolitan TEN
$50 Fifth-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
STUDYING INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS.

Buffalo. Nov. 1S.-Fifteen men representing vart-
English trades arrived here to-day 70 study
local industrial conditions. The men members
OF the party OF twenty-three brought 70 this
try by Alfred Aiosely. OF London The other rem
bers OF the party now in New-York, and will
arrive here tomorrow, when the itinerary OF the
trip TO be made il this country will be arranged.
While in this city the EnglShmen viii be the guests
OF the Merchants Exchange. The immense new
steel plant and the elevators and harbor works
were inspected by the visitors to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
RINGS PRECIOUS PET - AN
ACTORS DEATH.

Edouard de Reszke arrived for the present opera
season on the Deutschland yesterday in the best
Of health and spirits, in spite of the exciting trip
He said that he and his brother had been having
a hard time with their stable Warsaw this
summer. just managing 10 clear expenses After
their success year ago they took this rather III
than now; Increasing years with him DO not seem
.,yI -, - +t,-ea -7Iv, - Lfro tbts
"Gioconda. "Ernani' and The Barber Of Seville"
Miss Blanche Ring. who is II IN the production
at Mrs Osborn's playhouse, has received a baby
non from Hagenbeck, and has already peutoned
MS Osborn Tor an increase Of SO a week in her
salary as q result.
Hagenbeck was so pleased because Miss Ring
was not afraid to pat the animals when she went
behind the scenes at the New-York Theatre the
other day that he offered her the cub. and she,
thoughtlessly enough accepted 1t. Now she has
discovered. 10 her dismay. that seven pounds Of
mutton chops, seventeen dozen raw eggs and fifteen
quarts OF milk a week required 10 satisfy the
appetite OF her little pet and It's only little
eat a year from now?''
her Own, since EVER KITTY must have her Alter
noon, and she cannot be afflicted with lion cubs
Thomas Doyle. actor who first played with
the Baldwin Stock Company in San Francisco, his
home found dead in hts room at the Tyler
Hotel in West Thirty-Afth-st., yesterday. He died
from a sudden attack Of apoplexy- His last en-
gagement was with the unfortunate company which
Five Milton" for time this season. breaking up
IN Kentucky a few weeks ago. Previous 10 that
engagernent ne had been with James J. Corbett in
his plays, and srill earlier had played bits for
Frohuan. He about fifty years old, most
genial man, and well known along Broadway The
Actors Fund OF America will take charge OF the
funeral Only few DAYS ago he remarked that II
his ambition 10 get enough money together 10
return TO san Francisco and settle down in some
stock house there.
The final dress rehearsal OF Audrey" the play
in which Miss Eleanor Robson will make her stellar
debut in Richmond next Monday. was held yes
terday afternoon on the stage OF me Ectorla IHea
ire by the courtesy OF Madame Duse, who IS fond
OF the young American.
This afternoon matinee will be given at Mrs.
Osborn's playhouse for the benefit OF Mabel Bou-
ton Sam Bernard. Thomas Q. Seabrooke. Marshall
?. Wilder Mrs. Heamans. Katie Barry ana many
more will take part IN the entertainment
\ party, including Harry Lehr. Mrs. stuyvesant
Fish and Nat McCready. occupied two boxes at
,be Garden Theatre last night 10 witness the
performance OF Mrs. lie Moynes play Among
Those Present which represents characters WIS
pered 10 be drawn from life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY-At 7;3O a m. for Netherlands direct Per
= s. Staatendaul tmali must be directed per .
Ssaalendanl''l. a n. Belgium 9.
FresIand (uall be directed per Frteslaadl
az Italy direct per AuEusts Victoria
(rnau directed per $ Augusce Victoria y
UmbTia via Queenstown az $3.50 p n Tor Scot
land direct per Columbia (nall must be directed
ColuTbi7''l
PRINTED MATTER ETC.-This steamer takes Printsd
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
Only. class OF mail matter FOR other parts Of
Europe will be sent b. this ship unless specially
directed BY her
Afre- the Closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails above additional Supplementary ss
Opened on OF American. English. wrench
nd German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
OBITUARY..
CHARLES F. BOUTON.

Charles F. Bouton died Wednesday at his home.
the Wissinonning, No. 6s7 West End-ave. He was
forty-sever years old. and had been III for long
time from consumption. He was a member OF the
New-YOrk Athletic Club Mr.. Bouton leaves a
daughter and a wife who Miss Waldron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

Should be read DAILY ~ al interested. changes
az tirne)
malls for the week ending November IS. 1902
Will pronpy In all cases the General Postof7ce
Post Mails close hour earlier thar
shown below Parcels Post Mails FOR Ger
n. Wednesday. per = Bremen.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close Forssn sta
hour later than closing time shown below lex
Mails for Europe and Central
America Coon close hour later Foreign STA
i0nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
GRACE GEORGES NEW PLAY.

Bridgeton. y. J., Nov. 15.-Grace George appeared
here tonight in the first performance of Frances
A,,,ar Matthew's new Peg Wellington play.
pretty Peggy The play presents Peg Wohngton
as a young girl, detailing her early love for David
Garriclx A scene showing a performance OF as
yo1, Like IT, on the stage OF Covent Garden is the
orie4 novelty Of the production Miss George
pleased in the title role and was compelled 20 re-
snond 10 several curtain calls Vincent Serrano
and Annie Ward Tiffany were the other principal
members Of cast which has forty-seVen speaking
parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

From Harper's Weekly.
If the Presidents anthracite commission desires
TO accomplish anything more than a temporary
accommodation Of conflicting interests ii il aims
PROFOUND some general principles which viii com
mend themselves 10 both parties. principles the
after II should recognize from the the duty
of establishing and maintaining a reputation for
hawless imparualtty- All the members OF II should
StudlOuSly avoid injection by sympathy for either
side. and all things. they should Shun the
disclosure of such sympathy. They have no bust
ness 10 enter upon the consideration of the eco
volved in the recent contro with proposes
sions their part; ard il such preposSesslOns
exist they should be concealed with the utmost
wariness II any weight influence is 10 be at
tached the decision rendered
This perfectly obvious precaution against mis-
construction seems TO have been overlooked by two
members of the commission, Judge Gray and
Bishop SpaldinG, VINO, as all the papers have re-
ported, allowed their personal sympathies to be
clearly discerned by making gifts of money 10
some Of the boys employed by the union workers
in the least whether the gifts small large
IT is simply astounding that gifts at all should
have been made under the circumstances by a man
who occupies seat on the bench OF Inlted
States court and who by virtue of his judicial eX
perience has been deputed TO preside over the
present commission What would Judge Gray think
or say OF occupant or a judicial tribunal who
while a litigation was pending before him, should
prbiicly make a gift of money to the children OF
one OF the Htigants? Would he deem such conduct
worthy OF a judge. calculated TO convince the
then Dendiug would be entirely unbiased? II Such
an example Is set by the judicial head OF the COM
mission what can be expected from his coHeas ues
Who lack the advantage of having been trained
IN the presidents and customs OF discreet ana
fsrsighted bench? This may seem a small matter
70 some persons, but all lawyers are aware that me
Ssf.-,IshIe harm by irnparing public confidence ~
gre .frnpartiality OF judicial decisions ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
JOIN n. BURKE CHARITY TO SELL LAND

Justice Hail. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted an order permitting the Winifred Martin
Burke Relief Foundation. which was established
some months ago by John NJ. Burke. sell 1928
acres OF land In Minnesota The lands are unim-
proved and the Foundation desires 20 sell them
founder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For New England, fair and warmer to-day: Saturday
fair colder: fresh south winds. becoming northwest
For New-TorN and Eastern Pennsylvania fair
to-day probably showers; light variable
FOR New jersey and Delaware fair TO day Satur-
day; variable winds. mostly light to fresh
For District of Columbia fair to-day SATURDAY.
light variable winds
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania In
cloudness to-day probably showers. cooler in
portions, saturday showers fresh northwest winds.
becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

sToUTENRuRGH-BALDwT Wednesday. Noveu-
Der 1902. the residence OF the brides mother
New-Haven. Conn Julia A NJ. baldwin and Arthur
Z StoUtEnburgh % Brooklyn Nsw-York
WILLIAMS-BROWN-On Wednesday November IL, at
the residence OF The brides parents No 20 East 92s
New-Yorx City by the Rev Abbott z. kittredge. D.
Isabel, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Williams. % Herbert Doty Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
COLONEL CLINTON F PAIGE.

Biughamton. y. Y. Nov. 13.-Colonel Clinton F.
Paige. a thirty-third degree Mason. died at his
home here to-day. aged seventy-hve years Colonel
Paige attended Masonic convention at Providence
two months ago. and after returning home his
health gradually failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

Highest Temperature yesterday 81 degrees; lowest AZ
degrees average SO degrees corresponding
Of last year. 80 FOR corresponding
date OF last Twenty-Five years As degrees
Local today Saturday probably
Hight. variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
cy.pK TAKES NEW POSITION.

The Rev. Dr. Johr Lewis Clark has resigned as
-.-..rt pastor OF the Forth Presbyterian
$3.50, 49,, which DR.. Chapman just resigned
Cnlre.s - hreorae assistant 20 DR.. Robert Mac
lsIzss IN the Rutgers ShIrc@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
MANIAC. IS CENTS


NETWORK CITY.
Nail subscribers 10 DAILY and TFI-WEEklLN WIN
be charged extra postage IN addition 70
Tire rates named above
The Tribune viii be mailed Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
AMI the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage.
For points In Europe all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune win be mailed at the tolo~ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
DIED.

IN the I1st year OF his as- Funeral services F1dsy
November - o'clock m. at his late residence
Bsy shore, Long Island Carriages viii rect Lor<
Island train eating 3fthst East River &c 1850
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
ROOD-On Wednesday November II. IN the city OF New
York Ogden n Rood professor OF physics az Couuhis
University, in the T2I OF his Funeral services
a. Earl Han Columbia University, Friday Novsua-
be- "a AZ 10 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
the changes temperature the last twenty
comparison corresponding date OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
TRIBUNE 1ocAn OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white shows the
changes IN TribCne's self
recording barometer. The line the
a recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be tn
dorsed With full name and address.