davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

CAMP-On Thursday, August o, at somers, N T. BsnIs
FUNERAL mls + at som sOsr ssC on Sunday August
CooK-In Brooklyn, "Wednesday, August {, Benjamin
GsSt a. IN san NE Ss yfsr d L.
DIBBLE-Tuesday morning, August at the house Of her
brother Nicolas egSss $ MSasgoefD b Ssnss Co.,
Friends relatives invited 70 attend funeral services from
+ tS 5 e ff F9 Eat sa hf'' '.'
Interment Sleepy Hollow, Iarryto"n' n y: -, .
EARL-At Glen Ridge. N. j., August 5, Christina Earl n
Relatives and friends are " s .on aSss me Ea no.
ies on Ea Aegat Oh arrival OF
Interment Bloomfield Cemetery.
E.yhKErr-Qn "Wednesday, august 5. &C Tsnsny ~ "a
Constance Constance + lo Everett ,'e'' O''sA'F'
Funeral services at her fathers residence Tenany,
ca rfasy WIZ ~ meet the Toher Railroad train leaving
Cbambors.st. ferry, New-York ~ ] 20 D. M
On TUESDAY Asg Ss, a a. Pa'1acA
Ssaa aps; hs,c e. Bowen s. and Wa 81
veteran A..ocialion, 10th New.York yOluntesrs-You
ra rad n coone George r. Hopper baptist Church West
S S$dsi D. between 'n FRANK NJ CLARK secrstary
HOwARD-on Wednesday, August s. 1891, Anas L
Howard, widow Of Edward S. Howard in the 72a year
Relatives ST and friends are invited attend the funeral from
Friday August 7, at p. M.
ed away A TR Mary Mcfsr'A'
Friends Of the family are nyssd 2 attend the funsra from y
on Friday It'll inst at .. u.
wAYLANp-IS Brooklyn, on Thursday August g. 1881
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral
services AZ her late residence 339 MacOnst corner OF
Sumnerave., sunday, the 9Th inst, &c 80 y m.
WEEKs-At Locust Valley Eighth month, 9Th Phebe
r. Weeks, In her seth year. o..
Funeral from Friends Meeting House, Seventh day ssh
inst. at O'Clock. =.
o'clock train from Long Island City.
%9n snd As ss l. Wes St'
Funeral private.
WOOD-On the 5h inst Julia A, beloved wife Of Lester
f. Wood, age Al year,. -.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral late residence, No 34S West ss
on Saturday at II O'Clock a. m.
Interment at WoOdlawn
Cincinnat and Portsmouth. Ohio, papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

The following is list Of the winners Palmer,
Fortuna. Mayfiower, Marguerite, Quckstep. Kat
rina Hildegard, Clara. Oweene and Lris.
These guests are on board yachts Of the squad
ron:
HalcyOp-Mljor j. c. Cooley. Robert HargOus and
fiTisJ L. Wade. Bernadot,e Perrin and william e.
Psqntl.--Dr. TIA. Kenaek James Moore Cora s,sS
Golden Fleecs-Mrs. Pares Osborne, Chief Engineer
6e9TsG vi N' r. osor Ne and 29' chester Munroe
Intrepld-Edward G. Post and Colonel SCHUYLER crosby
Lo,saana-A. w. Trotter r. R. Chaplin and Dr. + Il.
faanyEMs Palmer, Miss Reeve David RAFT. IT,, and
~ Msrsuefite-Charlos K Beelman H. c. Cryder and O.
Fleif De lynn f. H. Van Antwerp. Master q. 7.
Wi1ard-Ds Hammond ana FRED \. Hammond =, r.
CmsteIlAton--N. q. Herfcshon. James PiFkrI; X. I.
Leeds Z. 7. Emmett. H. II. Croker. j., and j. IT,
u 56esnooae-wIlllam r. Dppee' Malcolm :. Greeaough
GovsrnoT ". L. Russell Of Massachusetts, and Colonel
p5a,flna-Mr and Mrs W W. Bishop Dr.. L. C. Warner
ana r5Sqnef5r-Iulisn D. slvan Edmund H. wales, william
JSR W1pe o5s J. L0Pe' s Mee and w. T. Lewis
VIllenne--Mr and Mrs ". W Cole. Mis-. Eva Walker.
Mr. j. L. Hutchinson-ad Mis. Edith Hutchinson o,
AIva-Georce b. De Forest. ogden Mills Francis RiVs'
@'S 1n.auehsnns-HOrsce waldo g. Rowland. william Bliss
II T. Uavden aud John T.. ThOml- -, a.
Fergct-ne not-Fr'deriek ". Nostrand ard Frank ~
'Mertn-CharIe. A. wsleh Francis II Stone Thona- u
CABOT Ralph Z. FORBES William Cameron FORBES, h1"'u
" FORBES, Edward Cunningham , c,.,les
Milieent-Mrs. w A. Abbey. Delano Wood and Charles
IL Mlnsola-Dr J. Woodbury., r. p Perkins aod l. Jseoe
Ivant-E T. curas, J. T Edwards and W ~: MIIrpnf'
sapphlre-hrs \. L. barber. Mr. and MIS- o. l"
A 4 s,c.in End css,lo. L went ,yeu.y.r
and A. z. FreneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
SELECTIONS FROM TIE NAIL.
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE IN THE STATE OF
NETWORK.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: see In todays issue Of The Tribune that
George A Scott the secretary Of the Farmers Alliance
Order in this State, haing from the good old Repub-
ncan county Of Alegany is in favor of the Govern
ment oanng money upon real estate, but he does not
state how the Government is 10 get money to loan,
what clause in the Constitution of the United
states authorizes the loaning Of money by the Govern
ment. even If 1t had any to loan. The Constitution
authorizes Congress to borrow money, which is quite
different from loaning. The United States Govern
ment never had any money, nor can 1t ever have
any except what It collects In taxes from the people
and from the sales Of public lands, etc. or rs Its
bOrrOws from the people Of this and other countries
trOm their savings. The Government now has a few
millions of surplus money, but 10 owes s343 900 900
whereabouts on the greenback portion OF the public
debt, which has been due over twenty-five years
II Is nothing new for governments to borrow money
from the people who have saved II and have 1t to
loan, but how our Government can be expected 10 loan
what II has not is beyond my comprehension.
New-York Aug 3, 1881. s. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

especially that noted in the law of hybrids Men
N all !races can intermarry; but such is not
the case where there is, IN the vegetable
animal orders, difference of species The difficulties
attending the theory account OF varieties of color
are accounted for by the ects 81 climate food drink
soil and all the influences peoples living in one
place during long periods Of time The differences
between men are few and unmportant when compared
with the number and significance Of their points OF
sembance
Professor Hamlln Garland, of Boston, gave lecture
entitled Henry George and His Theories lie spoke
in high terms Of the ability Of Henry George as an
economist.
George Francis James, OF the University OF Penn
sylvania, spoke in the evening The Extension Of
University Teaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
THE UNION PACIFIC'S CONDITION.
DIRECTORS ASSERT THAT CALLED LOANS HAVE
BEEN NET AND THAT THE COMPANY
rs sOUND


IS SOUND.
The break in Union Pacific stock which marked
on Wednesday, continued yesterday Rumors unfavor-
able to the company still current, and 30 them
the heavy selling OF the stock was due Heavy loans,
II said had been called, and the company had oeeb
unable TO secure extensions, money 10 tide over the
difficulties being advanced by Jay Could Russell Sage
and other directors The stock opened yesterday at
81 L. sold down to 35 10 and closed At 81 Ii.
A representative Of the Gould Interests said yester-
day. that the meeting Of Directors Atkins. Dexter
Dillon and sage on Wednesday was wholly Informal.
and that the loans which o al been called in hal
been entirely provided for The Union Pschc has
a large floating debt he said. but the property IS
good and sound with MILLIONS of gtltedeed collateral
II any more loans called 10 they will be paid and
the only serious trouble that We fear arises from the
rumors Of the street. The loans that have been
called do not amount to than $500 900. They
were arranged for at once, and no more calls are
expected The Heating debt Is in the hnnds Of friends
OF the company"
Sidney Dillon the president Of the road, said :
There is no crisis the affairs Of the company as
alleged Everything Is moving along quietly, and all
loans which have been called have been taken care Of
We are efecting considerable saving in operating ex
penses Any talk Of receiver for the road is simply
for the purpose Of depressing the market price Of the
stock regard the prospects for Union Pacific as
favorable
myself has been selling Union Pacific stock are
absolutely untrue. Mr. Could is at present the largest
stockhoder in the company, his interest amounting
to over 70 500 900 He declares that he viii WInvest
his Income as received in the property The floating
debt has been reduced over S-,0O0,O0o since the
present administration took hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
PROHIBITION LEADER OK pnou,n,r,,

y IN"IIIbIIIUN LEAUEh On PROUIBITION
Topeka Ang. G.-Secretary of STATE tu,,,,,s rrbo
has been Tor several years leader OF the Prohibition
wing OF the Republican party. has published letter
saying prohibition is dead issue. lie saws that for
four or five years past he has been opposed to making
prohibition an issue In the campaign In the fnture
he VIII use his efforts to prevent it, and now IL Is
question he says whether Republican principles shall
win at the polls without an Endorsement Of Prohibition
or be defeated with It, He predicts that Prohibition
will never be Endorsed by another State convention
He declares that he wants the Prohibition law retained
the statute books but il or the Rennhiiran
must 90 down he wants II to be Prohibition. f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

clao Tor the coming campaign. Henry psnn,s ,..ssa
ana george L. Applegate was secretary coprnI,,ee
Sn,.',ra "nsuon was appointed follows: william
ana samuel q. Collins. They will reno,, =, me-, r-nurs
day evening Although this was a preliminary meeting.
much enthusiasm is shown in the project Aan~.msnts
nave oeen made to establish the club rooms =, No 4s4
Association will be eligible 10 meulh ersh,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
q rn rHoRorGHrAREn Br M0oNLIGHr

About 700 persons attended the moonlight performance
Of mo Taroughare Santys Hotel at Bath Beach last
night The adr,isson fee ST. and upward OF $1,000
was realized The performance given BY the Auaranth
and Gilbert societies aid Of tie Chlldrens Seaside Home
Those who took parts the following Charles Heck
man John J. Breen, A. c. Mum, Frederick Bro~ae NJ.
H. Lndeman Lizzie Wslbe, Carl MintzneF, Ada Woodruff
Elsie Denis, Dorothy Smeer Orlando Cowie, Frank g.
Edwards j. Edward Quinn. Henry J. Ssnborn, assisted
by John w. Noble and J. J. Darling, In charge Of
the stage which erected In The open field with q
background OF flowers and palms. The committee Of ar
rsnpements included W. c. Smlthers Henry Ssnborn, j.
A Duckworth, w. J. Merrill J. p. Miller. Mrs. Hickman
Mrs SmitheFs and Mrs. Lliard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE TICKETS.

Chicago, Aug. 6The transportation committee o the
National Wholesale Druggists Association has written 70
general passenger agents Of Western roads,
asking what objections TO the issuing Of 5000
mile geabe for the Of travelling sales
General Passenger Agent Eusts OF the Burlington,
replies length letter He obstacle
selling mileage would be removed
n all the railroads could But there are several
difficulties chief them the existence Of the
ticket broker Most Of the difficulties would disappear
business were conducted this country IL in CansdA
where BY law agents are compiled sell tickets at
bic rates. and others prohibited from selling them
at any MI Eus,s contends that the National Drug
gsts' Association and similar organizations control this
question It Is in their power, and not In the power OF
the railroads 10 do away with the ticket broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

-, Mschief-Dr; William May, Foxhal Keene, Francis t.
Underhl and Rene la Montague -
Jean-Augustus Munroe Girard NJ. Bareto, William w.
Renwick and Edward ID. Renwfek
t0rtuna-lfenry d. Durham aud W. Stackpoe. -
Bedouin-A Van Rensselaer,, Henry ). Hoyt ana Her.
man Livingstone.
9ueksteR- Henry II. Buck Arthur 1. Richmond, Robert
Hdsgsrd-Charles III. Otis and George W. Ch2uneey.
EleanOr-Mrs. A. :. Williams.
Meduss-Richard II. Morgan anu Alfred L. Tyler.
Fedslma-John II. Bird J. Henry Whitney. r. T. Rob
inson and William Harper.
Phantom--Miss Julia I. Parmelee
onsids-Mss Helen Ripley Benedict Miss Louise Bene-
diet, Miss Florence Lerned and c. u. SIbs0n.
HsrbinRer-Mrs H. O. Russell H. d. Wolf and II. s.
Russell.
Electra-Feet Captain stephen Peabody, sxCommodore
s ~ Kane Irving .srtnnel, Chester tSris.od' ! "
Fearing, Colonel S. Van Rensselaer, Cruger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
NOBLE on HARRISON.
From Interview with the secretary of the Interior in
The Mall and Express.

From liferVeW WIlh bhc oucFctdl9 Vi thc interior w
The Mall and Express.
As u the next Presidential candidate Secretary Noble
thinks that Harrison will be the lie that Of
course Mr.. Blaine would be nominated by reclamation
want and would refuse to Next after him there
il no one so available Harrison Harrison IL the
oniy National man all the Other provincial IN
comparison. He has made splendid President and
the people know that they depend upon him.
secretary noble further says that he never met
man OF such general knOwledge and Of such quick per
ceptions IN respect 70 ali National questions and dc
partmcntal business President Harrison, and that
after a business conference with him II Is not unusual
for the Secretaries 10 say that the President has almost
superhuman skill N asking the unexpected question:
meaning thereby that I've has ALREADY thought Of all tey
lad aud something mere which made necessary further
Investigation their part.
The secretary SAYS that the assertion that President
Harrison was forced by Mr.. Plat into appointing NJ
Fassett Collector OF the Port Of Sev York IS rdicu
Ions FOR every one who Knows the slightest thing of
President Harrison's character knows that man.
all men together, drive him inch. He proved
this b. the rebels at Resaca and has demonstrated 10
ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
REPORTS TO TIE RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.

REPORTS TO THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Boston, Aug 6.-The report Of the Old colony
Railroad the Massachusetts, Railroad Commissioners
for the hscnl year ending June 30 1891 shows gross
earnings, SsI624J4, increase. S311.O6l total net,
soG1O54s. decrease s2O 063; surplus Sss9,393, de
crease S50,1ss.
The statement Of the Chicago and West Michigan road
for months June 30 shows Gross esrnngs' FI07
Ar, increase s49.O37 tOa! net, S24D5l1, decrease
721 .G26 surplus for dividend, 4lOj,43O, decrease
s53.32G.
Tie Kansas CITY. Memphis and Birmingham state
ment shows "a deficit for the year ending June 30 last
Of $4,000. against a surplus OF $4,000 last year.
The Kansas City, Fort scott ard Memphis roah
shows balance for dividend for the year ending June
30 OF 1866 $50. against S3G9.l57 the previous year
The figures show deficit Of $685.. against surplus
Of Sl13272 In 1870. The directors voted that the
consideration Of a dividend the coniracti for pre-
farred Stock lie postponed until Inc resut OF lhc
earnings for the calendar year OF 1891 he a'cer
famed. and that the dividend upon the common STOCK
be passed. - ,. ,, 49,.
declared ] IL per cent dividend payable August ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
MONEY FOR THE FREsH-AIR FUND.

From The ovid On. W independent
As of our readers know, The New YORK tribune
has for years engaged in the laudable work nur
Ing the hot summer months, Of sending the poorer
children of the city TO the country for an outing on
couple Of weeks Hundreds Of the children OF the poorer
classes OF the metropolis are thus annually greatly
benefited in more ways than one and doubtless score
of lives are saved. All this requires money, ana
while The Tribune conducts and manages the cnar1ty
entaing much labor and expense, ~ depends NANNY on
the contributions OF charitable and humane people 10
bear the great burden of expenditure.
Money Is now asked for this purpose, ana We 90 no,
doubt that many of readers viii be glad 10 respond
to the appeal. Contributions, IL not more than .
dollar. or so IS cents will be gratefully received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
EoR rHRnlran rxpnRr BILLS OF LAp1Na.

FOR THROUGH EXPORT BILLS OF LApING.
The Export BnI Of LaaIne Committee Ct the Mink Lice
Association yesterday the Trunk Line Offices Inc
committee has sborng for two year st the task Of
preparing form bills CT Isding through from interior
pCn European ports Drafts Of the bills have been
the railroads and steamship companies for
approval amendment the work Is now about ready
for final adoption Of the knotty points 70 b solved
disposal OF for which exporters
contracts principally because Of The NJ
blity OF nre
Another meeting Of the committee Will be held In fsw
weeks at which the lines Will be represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
WHAT THE pRoHIBIr1oy1sTs MAY DO

Flmira y. Y, Aug. e.-Chairman F. L. BALDWIN OF
the Prohibition state Committee says that full State
ticket will be dominated at the State convention which
is 10 be held IN Albany on september ?. William .
Wardwen W. Jennings Demorest. Of New-York, ana
W : Powell q wealthy farmer OF Columbia County
are mentioned as possible candidates for Governor
Chairman Baldwin thinks that the PTohlbonists VIII
poll ri least 10000 votes In this State this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

Lincoln, Neb., Aug 6.-rhe Prohibition State con-
yention completed It's labors to-day by nominating H.
~ Richardson. of Omaha. for Judge Of the supreme
Cmrt and rhe Rev. william Garst and Mrs. Caroline
NJ. woodward for Regents OF the State University.
The platform indorses the National Prohibition party
demands Government control Of telegraph and railroad
comnanies, and more unrestricted coinnge Of the
~ vornc The annihiiaton OF the liquor traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
w1L1IAx WINTER III THE HEAD OF THE BOARD

William Winter has been elected president OF the board
Of the Staten Island Academy and Latin School
The board composed Of twentyone OF Staten Islands
most influential citizens school has become
the leading educational institution the Island new
sto has been purchased az ST. George and building
viii be erected thereon with special provision for the
Arthur Winter Memorial Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
no QUORUM OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE.

Senator'S Cameron called Harrisburg yesterday
hv dispatch announcing the death Of his siserfn law,
Mrs Mary Mccormick Consequently there meet
Ing of the members Of the Senate Committee on Naval
Affairs 1t Is Understood that the committee will not meet
until some time later In summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
EX-GOVERNOR HUNT DANGEROUSLY I'LL.

Chicago Aug. Ga. c. Hunt. Of Texas. ex-GOv-
ernor of Colorado is dangerously III at the Sherman
House where he has been since last Saturday. He is
suffering from hemOrrhage OF the brain. with partial
paralysis His family at Pueblo Col, have been
talegTaphed 10 come here at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
NOT THE STEAM YACHT STARTLING.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir YOur paper Of this morning says that my steam
Yacht Startling in collision with schooner in He'll
Gate on Tuesday night and that she was damaged
thereby. You have been msinformed. The Starting
has never been In collision and hundred miles
from He'll Gate at the time the above collision took
place EDWARD A. SECCOMB.
Brooklyn, Aug G. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
UNQUALIFIED DENIAL FROM A TRUSTEE.

i o th @ EdltOr OF T ne IT q n G.
Sir The rumor Of settlement Of the litigation over
the T1en WILL quoted in The Tribune Of the Sd inst.
utterly without foundation In whatever quarter II
Oranated, the unauthorized circulation Of such a
port could have other purpose thaI 70 exert an
nleHtlnate influence upon the tribunal which has the
case under consideration. Yours very respectfully,
JOHN BIGELOW.
Highland Falls, " V, Aug. g. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
RICHARD A. KING NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.

1t was denied at the Bank Of Commerce yesterday
Richard A. King. the president OF the bank seriously
m as reported. 1t said that Mr.. + Ing had
ndsposed Tor and had remained At his
home a. Jamaica. l.. l. large batch OF Letter, and
business papers which had been attended " by Mr.
King was received at the bank yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
MINISTER ,syoWDEv cALN on TIE President.

Cape May, N j.. Aug. (SpecaD.-The only caller
at the Presidents cottage to-day Colonel A Loudon
Snowden United States Minister TO Servia, Rumania
and Greece, who took dinner with the President.
benjamin F. Lee clerk Of the New-Jersey supreme
Court called on the President this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
M popu poIITIcAL SOCIAL CLUB.

meeting Of large number Of members Of the Third
Ward Republican Association OF Brooklyn was held last
evening at No Courtst in that city isr the purpose
Of taking steps toward the organization OF po'a S'ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

HAIES FUE WUHLDs FAIb FXHIBIISs
Chicago, Aug. 6.-Tbe Executive Committee Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition has adopted resolutions
requesting railroads both drec
toas exhibits the Fair. The roads had previously
decided charge full rates gone Exposition and
return free OF charse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

Providence. r. l., Aug. 6.-The Legislature ad-
toprn.d YESTERDAY. An effort was made 10 get the
Judiciary bill before the senate again, but 1t failed
Governor Ladd's bill TO have special election in No
vember 10 vote upon the new state House scheme also
failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Liebis COmpany's Extract Of Beef
re Won tried a CUP when exhausted
MARRIED.

wOODRUFF-HIGBY-On Thursday August 8 q tho
residence OF bride, by Rev. j. E. Twitcheu, D. D.,
Mrs. Mary Daggett Hlgby OF New Hayen Conn, 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
A DENIAL FROM PRESIDENT CABLE

Chicago, Aug. . gSpecial-R r. Gable president Of
the Rock Island Road said to-day shas thers 10 aoso-
usely dspatsh ssos from Lsavsa WORTH Man.
10 the eject hs saa<Aay xAs ABOUT y baia EseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Religions Noiires.
FULTON STREET

FULTON STREET
DAILY NOON PRAYER MEETING.
from IL 70 O'clock Come IN. rest and pray. 49,
Step g. 10 20 pinutes ronr time etAs<
&~< ahs uiton-st. and - AAe'sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
RACES roR woRLps rAIR KxHIpIrs.

from LesvenwOrsh Topeka with the branch
from Cameron, Mo.