davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
GEORGE II. srUARr's NARROW ESCAPE.

From The st. Louis RepuDhc
Durlng the civil war tbs Christian commission commas ,ho
. one az those gigantic agencies which followed Ine
armies and played the Good samaritan H5 sPeolaii
o,nUs needs Of the soldiers Mr.. George H.
smart Of philadelphia, the president OF tns DoaS
IL Is An animated cyclopefia OF facts ana sneGIotes
~ that nerlod and work Mr.. Stuart recently tod inc
ioiiow i,e.S ssamu one day few miles below wash
4, 9ton and IN the evening. In company with Two or
,b1ce other gentlemen-one OF whom was the la.o III
william E. Dodge OF New New olocR was the regulation
hour FOR closing but the interest was 50 uee Ip tSc
the colonel OF me reg, Zen ba an hour more At
iast 10 O'Clock had when we prepared 70 CUT
Washington by carriage; te'nabt, Inc guard is
nosted already las o'clock was the hour ior a. no
mounting, and an order mas DTen Imperative
s reonirt the presence OF Mr.. Dodge ana ne
said he must be in Washington before m o' 81 done
1ba coIoncl said he wound see what coulu DC uoi,,
u nv e 'be magic word would be given 10 M on
account Of my position He went to IN H ear
Then me- gave these minute directions; ALL. .,
Drive out until you near me sei.i, TO c,rsyc
.ho,, ,,vo miles from camp then leave me CdI"Su
ANU S v sm m 10 him lie will present the gun TO
%our lace and viii call OUT who goes theie TPa
VIII ans"JIii Nv What is II You will then give
,Se word whispered In your ear and he VIII aio"
''v ~ We drove out in the darkness. and eit me
carriage at the appointed place, ana aN anuo -
the musket Of the guard eieanea ~ and answers
nso 70 st as the Colonel had described only when
the sentinel said mar r + the wonderful sesame
,ho Ien,inel cried calling me by name. hf; Stuar'
vaa have given the wrong worl-that l. no. ' pach
teItgn ! cannot let YOU pass YOU "iuS' p" ~
IN camp and get the right word" -, ,,..,- ,,,h+
So back Mr Dodge and drove IN 't tsat tSe oee
over the muddy roads IL turned OUT - The dan
hv mistake had VIII spered the cOuntersgh OF W i'
betore-it was changed every DAY. The mlsltn iS -
,6ed we started again and again went thpuen '
I'M. ,r,,r,e This time the word was Ma az
Sets and we were permitted % 20 OBJ pai r nov Sd
fore I had turned and asked the sofIler, ,h MAJ
con know who was in the darkness ana inc iau
lad answered About fifteen years ago heaiu yoT
sneak 10 Sunday school up in YORK stale h s
though I have never seen you since r,I 80,
your voice II It hadn't been for that shoui' nav
shot YOU" 49,, bona rou have thf
.ornters,gns 7 have " What Is IT, me DloOd
~ JesIls Christi was the rcverent reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
CHRISTOPHER MEYERS WILL.
MRS. MEYER LOCKED OUT WHILE 1T WAS
SIGNED
BEGINNING THE CONTEST AT NEw-BRUNswICK
TESTIMONY OF TWO OF TIE WIT!
IT'LL,

OF TNO OF Will
NEssEs TO THE WILL.
The contest over the viii OF Christopher Meyer
opened yesterday IN brunswick. The amount In
volyed in the contest, in which host OF lawyers are
engaged. Is varlously estimated at from s40o0o00 TO
$4,000 Mr.. Meyer died leaving widow scarcely
over twenty-five years old, and the contest the
will begun by her 10 secure her dover rights
BY the Will she received nothing except marriage
settlement Of 100000 in lieu OF dover; the estate
being divided I'm bulk among Mr. Meyers children and
grandchildren. The Will was flied In the surrogate's
Then a codic filed, changing the executors
A long contest over this followed but 1t was settled
by the death of John c. Meyer, Of the executors
and a Of the dead The contest over the
codicl ended Mrs. Meyers appeal from the Surrogates
decision the probate of the will filed. AT the
same time copy OF the will was filed in New-York,
where, 1t said, Meyers residence had been and
where therefore, his will ought to be recorded. The
Widows appeal followed by from Mrs. Mollie
Regenberger, whose husband Is leading San Fran
cisco physician. She says that she is granddaughter
of Mr. Meyer by former wife, Of the hands in
crety married when young Then an
appeal came from the guardian of Howard
Meyer, another son, who recently placed in an
insane asylum.
At the hearing before Judge Cowenhoven, ex-senator
A. V. Schenck, counsel OF the proponents, offered as
tho first witness, John r. Chumasero, Of Brooklyn
Meyers NewYork bookkeeper and Of the witnesses
to the WILL The testimony was elected that the VIII
had been signed June ., 1883, Just after Mrs
Meyer had left the house for walk, and on cross
examination by ex-surrogate Rollins, of New.Yorh
Ex-Governor Leon Albeit Of New-Jefsey and Frank
Rudd Il was shown that she returned In the course
Of the signing Of the Will, that She was refused az
mittancc the room, the door being locked and that
when the win was signed W. III. Williams the lawyer
put It In his pocket and walked OIL, and Mrs Meyer
then allowed 10 enter
Tho second witness was Ernest Cerlach, Meyers
nurse who also witnessed the Will. He corroboraed
Chumaseros statement about the shutting Out OF MIS-
said that after the doctor ordered that he have no
morphine some one had given him the medicine on
different occasions lie took good deal OF morphine
ard bcadonna The case adjourned I'll Tues
day when the third witness to the will, Fulton Paul,
will testify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
Post Office Notice.


Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
letters iOr foreign countries need be specially id:
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer eAceDo
mereo documents letters not specially addressed being
n o ny sn9 mss for The Week ending July 10 will
romg all ease at th ons s o. SS,, c,re, and
euSeTas per pty M Of ID Das. from
Il tOr Scotland I PER a.
? e. sS Sse VI H' 5as san 81 ai o Ia i
Countries direct per ). Hampton; -. IL. T.. plat.
MpNE va Hta1 oa ST I Tso 9a and s.
s. Thomas for Martinique tint Sd 0sSa and pmeras Via
BsrSadd 5Sf SsSs .t os
70, StSe. waaVqd ISLANDS f Op' Central America
F NsTPG mus. ys g. A ss
r. a. u $50 a. IF 30 auiS for Ess.
feeea per Ane At for Bslsl1 s1s. gI :Us =
F Fsnnand VIA al ApTs' sssSs %i chsp,
sS ss. and pc Cuba mus. st BE-
S fSr the Rae b s
At M for gnaad for a9 cuds sGi sSvsi
sATuRpAY-A2 for France swser a. H Isy
eiters ' for fusa directed R.s,s%s
and az &u9gia Sf per- sev s'r.. for
GSsRr sS d Rsesdft ssr Pee Rs,
gso ds 5age5e anq be santos c s:S G nom had
gov ssec p DSs Bahama B. ISLANDS, ais"
CIV o. CoImBia via Havana letters must be directed
.sper City OF Columbia at 30 p m iof rui"p"' "
$ Fider via Southampton and Bremen 49,, c.,.rui.
/ SUNDAY-At 3 a. m. for Santiago buDt aha snasy
ec also for Progres0 Havana, per "a. un III.
fetters for other Mexican states must De alrse.a
NJ. Nunez") at p m; for Costa hAea VIA Ai' -
FoNhali, from NewOre3ns. o..,,. ,,,or. Ca
Malls Tor China and Japan, per = s. tactic u,n 81.
Francisco close here July sih at 100 D. m MAIL EsS ~.
H. Uawaii~n Islands per =. umRtla IRON Ssh
e1sca cose here July 18th. at 90 .. m. Mails ~
A1stgas New zealand Hawaa1 FIJI AMI moan IL I
80 Alameda from francscol. close here s"y
Isisf AZ 90 D. m (or arrival at New YORK o.
Inrsnia with British malls for Australia Mails ior .no
Society Islands per ship City o. Papen iron s.a rhs
scn close here Julv s25h, at 100 y. Mails lsr ,yDs
ssco1 ~, Tampa fla and thence by steamer. VIA Key
y9ast Fra clos at this Office daily at 80 a n. 4,
I 1Ts .rhedule ~ TransPscifc mails
ranged on the presumption Of their uninerruRea ~
tansIt 10 San FranciseO Malls from the Iast arriving
On time at san francisco the day Of sailing % MT
~, Iis,aichcd thence The sane day. H'F'''''' >'
eioses l" o''' pcoRNFLIUs VAN C0Tr Postmaster g
Dos, oe,ce New.York n Y. July s. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
GAVE HER HusBAyp HORSE WHIPPING.


Long Branch, N. j., July tspcciaD.-A gcodlook
Ing little woman, with short blond lair. and dressed
In blue silk. created great excitement last evening
on ocean-ave, opposite the Unise4 states Hotel, By
horsewhipping her husband. lie was seated In 9
carriage when his wife and another woman drove "
In hack The little woman jumped our Of hcs
vehicle, ran over to her husbands side and dashed
him across the face and the head with hcs
heavy carriage whip. The husbands horse became
badly frightened, and reared and plunged about IN
Its mad efforts to bolt down the crowded roadway
After becoming tired the woman turned to 60 awsy1
when the badly punished husband said something "a
her, at which, wheeling around she again struck him
which witnessed the whipping took II for granted thaS
she had been wronged IN way by her husbsndy
and eneered her as she climbed UP into her carriage
NO one In the crowd knew the COUPLE and several
porters spent most Of today in unsuccessful efforts
10 ascertain their names. The encounter might have
resulted In serious accident III Ocean-ave II tho
mans horse had away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
DIED.

CLARKE-on Saturday June 20. at Paris Ruth Butler.
wife Of Alexander s. Clarke NJ d.
Patten widow OF Domnick in the seth year OF her
Funeral from her late residence No "a wardelst Astoria
L. l., on Monday July D. atz p m
Jsy sSs Iay aged e and svs
on sunday evening 745 m.
Interrnent at Chester, Orange Co. w
HoaG-on Thursday July at his late residence ie4oA ave.
nue. james Hogs in The 18Th year Of his age
sSst between I'd and Sd aves on Sunday the 7th prOx
kindly n S,O o%it 4 flowers w
SS% q sysnS Ssy 1885, Hes
Fg NEWARK, ' r. J on Monday july at No
t. {Gy s4 HSsod0ro M'hn''
Relatives and friends are invited "a s,enS ms rom
TUESDAY, the 9th inst, at SPIN
MELLIcK-At Bergen Point n J. on June Q. 1859 Ella
lick, age mcntRs and 10 days.
July Calvin oakes In the 47h Of his asss
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PERRY-suddenly on July at his late residences. li3
ST. Brooklyn Cornelius Perry In the 5sth year OF
s ssn,, Cs sn 5rs
pRATT-on Thursday, July 4, Charles Wesley Pratt
Fssepa efyees at his late residence ives, ssd
Sunday, July 7, at p m. Relatives and friends In.
TO attend the funers Of our fellow member. W. Prat
from SO West ssd' this W. ny G sG.' k6dERs Cor se
RopERTs-Ath his residence Pamrapp. N saturday,
July g. Dwight Roberts, formerly of Newfork, aged %
years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sANDERS-On Friday July g. 1889. Charles W sanders
author Of Sanders Series Of School Books IN tho oon
year of his age.
Friends and relatives invited attend his funeral az
late residence SO 5Sdst. Monday. July at
| O'Clock p.
| Interment at Cortland, ". Y
VAN suddenly on July 4. John Cullen
Re Saa ssd fsads are funeral from
Ne 6n Mondays sss5ssgce July " s. at 10 oeiOcs m
| Internent at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
m pFoBG4yIzg 4 WELSH CHURCH.

Church worship has been resumed at the oid "eish
Rartls Tabernacle at 141 Chrysties The Rev John
Evans OF Brooklyn will preach in Welsh this afternoon
at O'Clock and after the communion services WI"
be held. o.. :,
mis- f. the oldest Welsh church In New-York City 1t
was Organized about year 1920, was incorporated III
1874 and It purchased the same year its preseht place
Of Worship Owing the neghborhood changing anu us
members moving away, It's membership uecr'd'eN INV,
there were not sufficient the work OF the chuc
The seryee that arr row held there are the hrst tha'
have been held at the for twenty-five years. IL
the purpose Of the old members to reorganlze anu a
that is done to secure convenient SITE TOT worship
All Welshmen are invited to help In TINS goOu '"u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
MODELS OF TWO EXTREMES.
TYPES OF AN OLD WOODEN LINE-oFlBATTLE
SHIP AND A MODERN ARMoRED CRUISER.

TYPES OF AN OLD WOODEN LINE-oElBATTLE
SHIP AND MODERN ARMoRED CRUISER.
Washington, July GA few days ago here was
placed In the Office OF Secretary Tracy handsome
model Of the twin-scrcw armored cruiser Maine, now
being constructed at tho Now-York Navy Yard. 1t
is of the most perfect models Of ship ever
made, and the details Of construction, including all
working parts of tho machinery and battery, are
infinitely wrought. Within the past week another
model that Of the old wooden lne-of battle ship Penn
sylvania, the largest and most complete development
OF the old type of the sailing warshps Of her tnie
has been received at the Navy Department, and Will
soon be placed alongside of that OF the Maine. II
presented by Henry b. LOCKER, sol of Pay
Director LOCKER, behalf OF the family OF the late
Commander John Walters, who died In January, 1874
The model was made by Commander Walters him.
self, who in addition 10 thorough seamanship, pos
sessed remarkable ability and knowledge Of naval con-
structon The model attests HIS skill a mechanic,
and Is declared by experts to be near perfect as
possible.
The Pennsylvania was one of the most beautiful
examples of naval architecture Of her day. She was
OF 3241 tons measurement, and built at Phllar
delphia In 1887 She was one Of the vessels burned
and sunk at the time OF the abandonment OF the
Norfolk Navy Yard by the Federal Navy omcers IN
1861 Aside from its value as memento sno an
exhibition Of the mechanical skill OF COMMANDER
Walters, the value of the model as type and iof
purposes OF comparison OF the old ana new sHlss
Of naval architecture and armament (she carried 10
guns is apparent When 1t takes Its place siongsus
the model Of the Maine. modern, heavily armored
big guns, and propelled by steam, f
stride has been made in naval construction. Sec
rotary Tracy has accepted the model with the con-
ment except to take its place in the proposed Naval
Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
MIR. WOOLLETT IN LONDON.

Mr.. Sidney Woollett has been received with marked
favor in London "The Pail Mall Gazette
gives the subjoined account Of his recent venture
there under the heading Of "A Phenomenal Recter' ;
When Mr.. Charles Wyndham places the Criterion
al the afternoon disposal OF brother actor we have
"a right TO expect something. Mr. sidney Woollett
BOOK. Mr. Gladstone SAT in a box basy with his
opera-glass fixed on Woollett's face. Mr. Bancroft
Rvcry actor and actress Of note seemed 10 be there
The brilliant theatre was full Of quality as well as
bald smart hair either side- monstachios hrnsep
figure good stage presence. Mr. Brandam, who
ness tbe Christmas Carol and others have accustomed
us TO feats of memory. but Mr.. WoOllett never made
NOMINAL Sp ana Gfker voice 0 mellow and Wen moSa
rising at times 10 passion IDut never 10 rau wneh
admiTable The picture moves the tournament in
Which Lancelot s victor but sinks sore wounded
could mot ags n Crowded His reading Of
and the lesser knights pleased us better than his
pathetically done-while his power OF seem;
and atmospheric effect transformed the conven-
ona stage drawing In yRch ne stood into
palace chamber at will. His dread OF stagness may
aaS eeatSn viii ever be hoty debated but in So
long and sustained effort we c0nld nave borne a
little more motion ana ac1o dcet e ,DGer doc
IT, Only once did he depart from the strict recier-
when be took up letter nom The table, nnioded IT,
and affected TO read from II the message which Elaine
had caused 10 be folded in her dead hand as she h0aed
down TO Cameot. After an hour and hairs unre;
Taxed strain. during which Mr.. Sidney Moollett had
held his audience and especially MI Gladstone, IN
rapt attention. he was saluied win hear'! applause
and twice recalled. There was only one general re-
mark made" We should have preferred 10 hear so
remarkable man In a greater variety OF subjects
A mixed recitation might indeed have been more
amusing to the general hearers would certainly have
been easier TO the rccerbut would have been far
less dgnifed as an artistic debut-and Mr. Sidney
Woolleit preferred to accomplish successfully before
tbs most critical Of audiences what no one as far As
we are aware has ever attempted before Mr. Charles
Wyndham evidently knew hts man. and the public
f-,,n i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

PROBABLE FEATURES OF GEN. CAMERONS WILL
Harrisburg, Penn. July 6-General Cameron's VIII
has yet been admitted to probate, but the ioi-
lowing said TO be among his bequests:
Harrisburg Hospital, 100000; Home for the Friend
less Harrisburg $4,000; his library and $4,000 to
the Young Mems Christian Association Of Harrisburg,
as the foundation Of library for ioumeymen and
apprentices; Mrs. James Duffy, OF Marietta, $1,000
In grateful recognition Of her uniform Kindness 70 his
son simon: German Reformed Church OF Maytown,
Lancaster County. $1,000 and parsonage John
Campbell his servant, g., 900: old Donegal ChuIch,
80 600: Harris Park 81 900; a legacy Of $1,000 to
his sister, Mrs. Bobbs, Of Indianapolis, has lapsed by
hpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
nHE CHIEF JUSTICE MEETS A SICK DAUGHTER.

THE CHIEF JUSTICE MEETS SICK DAUGHTER
On board the steamer Aller, which arrived from
Bremen Yesterday morning, was Miss Mary I. ruler,
daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, who mas Deeh
studying in Germany The Chiei Jusuce' win MIS-
puller and several friends were taken by the
revenue cutter Manhattan down 10 Quarantine at %
a. H. It was the intention of the Chief Justice 10
return with his daughter on the Manhattan but
unfortunately she was too Ill to be removed Deins
in charge Of her nurse and suffering from nervous
prpstraton due to Overstudy. The party went
TO the pier of the Aller. IN Hoboken' "hlio MIS-
Fuller remained with her daughter, the CHIEF JUSTICE
and Mr. Manning. son of Ex-Governor Manning, Of
otb Carolina returned TO the city the Manhattan
IN make arrangements for taking Miss
Fuller to Washington. The party met aiterwaru
at the Pennsylvania station, whence they deParGd
an the 10 o'cIock train for the capital Although
Miss Fuller's illness is not considered dangeToue,
rest and quiet are absolutely nece>sary Tor her az
present 1t is thought that her recovery VIII DO
spcedV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
THE PRESIDENT BtoKN WASHINGTON

Washington, July 6.-The train bearing President
Harrison and his party arrived at the Pennsylvanis
Railroad station tonight schedule time. Thoss
accompanying the President Secretary Tracys
Mrs. Noble, Lieutenant Mason and Clarence W. Boweni
son Of Henry c. Bowen whose guest the President
has been while away ar. Bowen acted a. an escort
10 the party on Its return TO Washington and retnrne
homo tonight. The trip from New-York maids
without incident On arriving IN the city the Pres
dent Immediately went 10 the Executive Nans.ons
is staying, will probably take place the latter part Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
NOM FOR LEANING TO SPREAD YET

From The Boston Post.
Gems OF grammar stlll showertng upon me, , anu
find ID difficult 10 choose the best for my
The following, reported as the enort OF sA'
country boy deserves place; -,,, 81, h
s. Yer haln't ben gone down 10 the village y'' DC
This INV correspondent says. was heightened DS
twang which no combination OF letters conld repiO-
ducc. -, -, aro.o,as hill
a remark overheard at the last League Da t
ca,ne here IN Boston. CALCULATED when one Oh .uo
runs as follows;
He hadn't ouehter wentr" =. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
w0u4y AEROyAUT Falls INTO LAKE.

Asbury Park July (speciaD.-Miss Louise Bates.
the aeronaut made a balloon ascension this afternoon
from the baseball grounds at North Asbury Park.
There was a big crowd present The grounds are on
the south bank of Deal Lake. The balloon was In
eated with hot air When It had reached height
estimated at about 500 yards the hot air began
Gaming and the balloon began TO sink downward.
Miss Bates detached the parachute and swung OIL from
the balloon She dropped into Deal Lake, about 300
wards from the place where she assembled. she was
enanged In the rOpework OF the parachute ana came
near drowning she was rescued by some men III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
Users OF FOREIGN AND NATIVE WINES.
~, Eator OF TAs Trfbume.

Sir: In your issue OF to-day find the follolng'
81 ,-a,r- works. Italians and Frenchmen said 10 be
Tho greatest consumers Of California wines. The
naive American demands the foreign brand as rule
The French the Italians and the Europeans In general
arc Internationally the better judges OF that product
and within few years they have learned that the
california wines on fair average superior 20 the
o,,tnsIres imported, while the latter cost twice or
,hrtce nc much as domestic wines grown beyond ue
pneky Mountains I speak as a competent judge In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
rur prvrBl1 OF RICHARD POWER.

The funeral Of Richard Power, clerk OF Ponce justice
Nurrav's court took place at the Church OF inc Vis
Cross in West Twcny-seventh-st' ana was arse'S
- H. po,or,. nautical friends among whom were JUS
ices Power and Murray and other prominent members OF
the County Democracy Mr. Power died OF pneumonia on
Juy after n short Illness lie was County democracy
leader in the XVIII District His death cIeaes 'ueaneS
T., a. 600 court clerEship which the Tammany Police
Irs,lcs. viii seek to III with q good wgwamite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

u,,ch.u ,r. s f. Block and family, and Mr. and Mrs
j NJ. Henderson. -. ..arohers nj
The Kayaderosseras Club, composed OF members vi
house on the Schuyler place, Saratoga Lake, cary Nat
night A banquet was served on the iswm.a Ksar
aer and Senator Grady after wiach followed pro
crsmmc composed Of vocal music and rhetonosa 30
lee ions. The livclicst of good cheer pre'aheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
ALABoRER IN THE VINEYARD.


From The Lincoln NebJ state journal .....u,
Yes said the evangelist after blt!ns iarse V ,t
from plug OF black tobacco. and expeco.s ans ~
marveeus accuracy I'm the eve OF sIui,Dcrihs NJ,
Pye been a getting there with both ieet lhsH no
last town stopped a, raIed In twenty Ven, ~ do
4, ;ern and let 'em know that II they dCh Nan w
10 the mourners bench aud get religion me-, ,ney
OF course there's always lot OF oRlmps you ts
do ANYTHING with hut they don't count nr no,nihs
j used to be heavy weight siusger' anu '' A"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
ELEVATED ROAD NOTES.
COMPILED BY AN INDIVIDUAL WHO HAS RID

COMPILED BY AN INDIVIDUAL WHO HAS RID
DEN ON 1T so LONG THAT HE ENJOYS IT.
1t has been said by people Of superficial OBJ
servation that the impulslve. excltabe man on the
platform the middle Of the Just the train is
coming to a stop, who is jumping back and forth,
uncertain which door to run for. Is the most miser-
able man in the world. but he is not the most truly
wretched who has put his ticket in his pocket
and dropped a dollar and nnety-fvc cents worth OF
change into the silent immovable chopper-box which
never gives up its victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
NARRIED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saturday, July g. at the residence
brides parents New York by the Rev NJ J. Lavele
of 81 Patricks Cathedral Eugene Dewey and Madeline
May only daughter Of Matthew Bennett and Susie Vincent
Wynkoop.
LEYNEN--wOLFEAt the Cathedral Brussels Belgium. %
the 18th June the Very Rev. Dean John H. Leynen
of Brussels AntODette Wolfe, OF New York City
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

The collection Of short bright, crisp advertisements
on the fourth and fifth pages Of todays Tribune tell
a tale more varied, more true and more striking than
Is within the imagination of many an accepted novel
gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

DON'T PAY oLD-FAsHIoNED PRICES
for cigars when you buy any brand or style at 50
cents per 100 profit at the III Captain General CgAa
Store, 23l broadway NcwYork Price list frcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

the matter and am not prrtdiced In National sensa
for am only American by choice. J. L. L
New-York July 8. 1899.