davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
ri, EMPLOYED THE STOCK JOKE TOO FREELY


From The Chicago Tribune. Ait.
Mr. and Mrs Blhger Mcswat were packing their
,h,ma. Tor a trip to the seaside. . ,,, .,
I'M. Wo must not forget your bathing suit, LoDena,
sa,d Mr. Mcswat. 1t isn't tucked into any 81 these
slippers, is itf' n,,,.o,
II think not, Billger." =, l.. ..,a With
II II should be overlooked though ne salo, wi'n
crushing sarcasm 81 carry it in my watch pocket
Mrs. Mcswat meekly kept on packing Al last ne
,ns wrrr filed locked, and firmly strapped ana Win
thn valises were sent the station In an express
wagon. a. . -, null. ,oo,,rr M bis watch
81 wa hive lust one hour to dress for the journey"
az have nothing to do, my dear but to put on my
WRAPS am all ready"
"Why didn't you say soP ., 4.
with the active assistance OF his wife he managed to
dress himself on time They locked the back doors ea.
ned The fasenlngs Il the windows. and as they went
thIonch The hall toward the front door MI McSwat
looked hurredy about to II anything had been 1o'
gotten. -, ,., l.. . ,,ohoca ohopt the
size Of half buahel basket this big bundle ha'h''
~" WHY yes. How provoking We must have over
looked IL in packing"
"What Is itf' ,, ..,,r
"It's my bathing suit" replied Lobelia sweetiy
Put II In your watchpocket. DEAR ana come aioHs'
ID IS train time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
COLONEL ANDREW DERROM

Colonel Andrcw' Drrron n gallant Union soldier and
one Of the oldest and best known residents OF Fater
SON v j. died ~ his home In That city late on Friday
night after brief Illness lie was descended from
tho Franco Flemish family of De Rome. some Of whom
settled in ENGLAND about 1000, and others later In
Canada one Of his great grandfathers was grenader
under Wolfe at the capture Of Quebec His father and
grandfather also served In the British army. Andrew
Derrum was born in 1917, In England. He lived WIN
lis father ON the Island Of Malta ana also on 'Oiiu
and other Greek Islands, aud several times met Loru
rvrou then trimming men for the struggle to free
Greece. In 1924 he was taken TO England where
he studied civil and military engineering. surveying
and architecture Ia -36 he came TO America and
settles, In Paterson lie made the first map OF fassaic
CITY, lie was appfcntlccd 10 carpenter, ara III
81 started for himself In the building business
A. thc brcakng ont u the Civil War he was chairman
Of the local committee to raise volunteer troops anu
in l-Ca he went to the front rs Colonel OF the Zoth
New JcI ,cy Regimen. AT FIcdeilchsDurs "o ''d ''
command To the enemy, works after dark the men
h,n controlled Ly wlstle-calls which he had taught
,hcn, to heed Colonel Derium's engineering talents
were useful AT the tiEle OF LOngstrectH attack on
suffolk Va. in ls03. when under his direction ROADS
were lnlt and bridges constructed In eight hours
aver a crock thus avoiding detour OF five miles and
Contributing essentially to the Federal success
AT the clos" OF hi, term Of service he returned
to Paterson and resumed business. He erected many
ID
h,u,., employed 400 to 800 men and organized t'e
nor,o,n Land Lumber aud Building Company. lie
,,os the inventor aud first maker OF portable houses
and received medals from several fairs therefor me
financial panic of SD swept away his fortune ana lie
went 10 Caracas, Venezuela, and established con
tr ,c II shops OF whi,h he Wac supervisor lot "o"u'
four vear. He returned 10 Paterson In 1879 and tooK
nm the business Of supervising architect lie was
active In tho development and building mp OF r"ler-
.on md foremost In many public movements Ills
former home and grounds now form part OF faN'she
Park In politics lie first Wing, and from tho
organization Of the Republican party he was energetic
I'm IFS councils He served several terms AZ Alderman
WINS I'm 1888 the third Mayor OF Paterson ian once
then called President of the CouncD was the Vrtua'
founder OF the present freeschOol system OF Paterson
and the first president OF Its Board OF Educauoh'
lie was also the first president Of the savings BANK
and ~ the Passalc Water Company lie was nclve
In church and sunday school matters ANA was loi
some years the superintendent Of Presbyterian sun
d,v school and an elder In the church. lie wns q
Free Mason and odd Fellow. the president OF the so
New Jersey Volunteer Veteran association ana a
mast commander Of Chaplain Butler Post NO 80
q A. r. lie married, IN 1912. ElziDeh |Ieeahu
who survives him, With four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
OBADIAH WOODRUFF.

Obadiah Woodruff. for many years business ni'h
agcr OF 1.-THE Newark Daily Advertiser died on
Friday night at Bloomngdale Asylum "nefe no
had been for short time under treatment LOT nervous
troubles which II few months ago pros'ra'eu inin'
Ills disease was the result Of unrVml'nhg anu en-
ccssivc hard work. carried on for long tlme' MI
Woodruff was born in Newark. n. D.. III fe''"a'a-
1887. From the tmc he was fourteen SenI' o'u 40
had been connected In 1.-THE Advertiser anu iof
thirty years was It's business manager. lie was ior
twenty-six yenrs clerk Of the Essex County Board
Of Frecholdcrs Earl In life he belonged W ''e
Park Presbyterian Church OF Newark Ai'er"aio hc
was n deacon Of the First Reformed Chnrch ana '"'
superintendent OF Its mission school, lie WAS one
Of the directors OF tho Peoples Insurance COMPANY
and a manager OF the Newsb0ys Lodging House III
Newark IFS wife, three sons and one aa"R"'0'
suryivc him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
ASIUR r MOkGAN.

Asher r. Morgan OF No. IL West F1fteth'st' VINO
died Yesterday morning. for many years leauihs
real estate lawyer Of tho city lie was Dorm IA 'o"
York CITY sixty-nine years ago and obtained MS edu
c.tlon in the schools Of the city and subsequently
studied law In the Office of John Il. schoes. lie was
admitted to the bar about 1916, and practscd MS
profession until four years ago, when ne reureu To"'
active work. large number OF his clients however
retained him as counsel until his fatal illness sci Ill
.tx Months ago Mr. Morgan suffered from general
hrcakng down Of his system. This resulted IN
tumor. the immediate cause Of his DEATH
Mr. Morgan was counsel for the Dry DOCK savings
Institution a director In the butchers ana Dio'e'S
Fire Insurance Company, and counsel for seVera ole
.ornorauons He was member Of Kane Lodge, r.
and A. NJ. and veteran OF the 9Th Regiment lie
generally voted the Democratic ticket though he was
thor an tndcnendcnt in political thought and action
re belonged ~ no social organhaiioh' .,,o. tto
Mr. Morgan leaves a wife and two daughters. nc
was a nephew OF the late Maiortcneral WOOL %, Inc
United states Army The funeral VIII DC on luesuay
his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
WHAT Az ASTRAL BODY is.
Thoosophist In Lucifcr.

ThcOsOphist In Lucfer.
Tho structure Of the inner astral man Is dehhltc
and coherent. Just the outer BODY has spllrr
which Is the column wcreOn the being sustalns aei
with Tho brain at the top. 80 the astral bndy mas W
Zine and brain. II Is material. for II Is maze ol
matter however. finely divided, and Is not OF INC
Hftcr the maturity Of the child before birth this
form l. fixed coherent and lasting. undergoing bul
mall alteration from that day until death. Ana 50
also AZ 10 rs brain that remains unchanged untll lc
I'D l. given up, and does not. like the outer brihh
Give nm cells to be replaced by others from hour "
hnur These inner parts thus more permanent hh
The outer corrcs pcndcnts 10 them. our material or
cans bones and tissues, undergoing change eaCn
Instant This Is not the with the inner FORM ~
alters only from life 20 life being constructed ut the
time OF rencarnaion 10 last for whole period OF eA
istencr For II Is the model fixed by the prc1cnu
evolutionary proportions for the outer body 1t is c
COLLECTOR ~ Il we're % the visible atoms which naho
ms ms we ouwardly appear. so at birth 1t Is Pocn
ally of a certain Size and when that limit i rcachcl 10
siops the further extension Of the body ~ the SANE
min the period Of decay And this decay, followed
v death Is not due bodily disintegratlOn per s.
I'M 10 the fact that the term Of the astral body Is
reached when II Is longer able TO hold the outer
frame intact. Its power To resist the impact ana war
~ the material molecules being exhausted the sleep OF
death supervenes. -
Now rs In our physical form the brain aud spine are
tho centres for nerves. In the other there are inc
nnrvos which ramfy from the inner brain and spine
ali over the structure. All OF these related 10
overy organ In the outer visible body. They more
IN the MIXTURE of currents than nerves. we under
stand ths Yord. and may be called aStro-pervess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
DIED.

IN n: ia y On d
kindly omit flowers.
Andrew Derrom, IN h. 75th ,,s rn,.o..
fg PS,srsoa ser y j. MONDAY July is at
FABRoNIUs-on July IA. Matt. beloved wife Of d. G.
Services Hs' and interment Mount Auburn. Mass.
Boston papers please copy
on sixth day 7th month. 18TH, Joseph C. Grinen In Inc
rSers eerSices at Friends Meeting Purchase.
n. Y Second day. IN month lsth a. IL oeosk ;,.
Carving ssrSs S e raisRs at 'e f' Oh ~
ES S NE s6 S S Tn ss ss July " DE-
JAMES-Ehtered into SATURDAY morning, July losn
Thomas James "a his S seof sI
Funeral sF' ssu e. c Nn SUSn E. Dr. rSes
Inerment Greenwood Cemetery
s ssy SON fff ky and Osye S1s"
Faneyai MSnday july 49, at p. at 81 stasess Eass
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Pheoba Ketchum, on Seventh day, tn mouth at m.
seSsGes Fr RI Meeting House purchase
caT gi se viii meet il s5 train from whs
Plains.
E%@s y Wo 81 E' Ta. &Sn9sy 80
g5s5: s3ssa % S.s Merrill late Major q
Frnera services az his late residence on Monday july
1S. OF IL a.. ,,
MOORE-At the residence Of his daughter at Greenwiehs
Moore d. d. 40 rector OF St. Georges Onufcns
uempsSad, L. l. -, , A.. .,o.,r 49,.
The relatives and friends OF the family and the clergy are
respectfully Invited attend his funeral on Monnay ing
lSh at 8 o'clock from the RecGory. and at haf'pst
o'clock a Georges Church.
MORGAN-on July is, 1892 Asher r. Morgan .o.-
Funeral services at his late residence, NO 10 West ooIhs
St on Tuesday. 10Th inst az D. M
Relatives and friends are nNtd also members Oh hhn0
Lodge, b. and A. NJ.
kindly omit flowers.
oCoNNOR-At Saratoga Springs on July u 1892, Viz
clna Mathews, wife Of Eugene F.. QConnor.
Relatives friends invited % attend the funeral on
Monday. letn inst, at 80 a. m, from fZo Ciermone
ave. Brooklyn. . GU, a.,
ave. aid Sterling Place, at 10 o: M
Interment Cemetery OF the Holy Cross
PUELPS-On Thursday, July a. 1892 at his residence in
Wikesbarre, PENN John Case Phelps, in the 0sth year
CT his age
RICHARDS ct his fathers residence IN this
cty on THURSDAY July 1ith, Frederick Gore Richards.
son Of Edgar II. and the late Mary King Richards, in
Goth OF his
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral SER
vices on Monday July 18th, at 30 a at lib Eass
3Oth-st
ROBBINS-At Babylon, L. l., Saturday, July 10, 1892,
John Robbins. aged 80 years. a..
Relatives friends invited 70 attend funeral at his
late residence, Tuesday July 10, at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
ONE POINT NOT PROVIDED FOR.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The mothers suspicious were aroused ana that nieht
when the young left the house and the daughter
came upstairs. she interviewed her. -,
Elizabeth" she said sternly, didn't near Nr.
SIMPLIFY Kissing you In the paror as came along the
hall - ,u,.
No. mamma, you didn't" responded the daughter
emphatcay. ,., =, .
Well didn't he try TO kiss your persisted the
mother.
Yes. mamma demurcly.
The mother spoke tnumphantly . 49, .
IL knew It," she said. " Did you permit him to
do sol" -. - L.,
no ma'am. ] did not told him that you had
always taught that should not permit any Young
man TO kiss me- -,
:" That was right, that right, my dear said
the mother enoouratngly. And what did he say 10
that 2"
"Ile asked Inc II you ever told me was not I"
kiss young man. -,
The mother began to feel that possibly she had
omitted q vital link In the chain OF her instructions.
What did you tell him y she asked ncrvouSly
al said ] didn't remember II, II you had
The girl stopped and the mother broke out urgently
well 70 go on
al guess that's what you heard, mother" and the
daughter waited for the storm TO burst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
FOR THE PRESS CLUB BUILDING FUND.

The Press Club Building Fund, which was started '''
meeting and dinner OF the club at Manhattan Beach
on Thursday evening received substantial encourage
nent vesterday The Executive Committee OF the
Building Fund. arranged for a meeting at Manhattan
Beach Monday evening. when the details Of the pan
and scope OF It's work viii be completed Mr. Depew
communicated his belief to the committee that II would
be an easy matter get one hundred subscription" OF
1900 each, and announced his own suusoiip''n vi
that basis A cordial letter was received from Vice
President Levi p Morton, who Is an honorary mem
Der Of the club The donations to date are as foows
John c. De Ia vergne. $1,000; Charles J. Perry
d 900: r. H. Macy Co.. 81 coo; Robert Bonner
81 600: Thomas Edison. 81 900 Cfnunccy u. Depe"'
$1,000: William II. Ryan. $500. Last night u'e COT"
mittee received this cable message
H1esbsden. July le.-Ansyering yours ssssssu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
4 COLLECTORS TROUBLES.
From The London Daily News.

From The London Daily News
collectors something's indulge In odd fances. Mr..
Edwnrd Hammond. OF Leominstcr. appears TO have q
fancy for collecting human skulls. one day last
,mofh he was I'm the PriOry Churchyard I'm that town
When tn, sexton. IKE that famous grayedlgger who
ornnn,horcd the Kings Jester before his flashes OF
inon, had ceased 10 set the tables roar. cast
nn n skull. Upon this Mr.. Hammond stopped down
, nm The grim relic, and placing II in handker-
phI"f together with some grass, was seen I, walk
amov Win "a subsequently,, the skull having been
away ..aaS "A WINS seen. II Is said In Mr.. Hammonds
occ but the bushes; got w9 "a and Id made c talk aG
m, ~ rero induced TO take up the matter 1t was
in accordance with orders from the Home IInCe .a
the other day ooansier MaSe and asmnnSsa
the M ,ha. n was no longer I'm his possession.
He hsd rendered it" he said ne,iSes In 6 50 S's
More he could scarcely do. but the authorizes were nov
yet appeased Mr. Hammond has hseh enarg paW n
removing human remains r'm burial nlct io, i be-
,nsgstrnies reviewer seem 10 have Thought thnt Nc
hs1 Acne wtil.Dlgh enough 10 atone for ms lndscr
lion Tor While they fined him only one shi ING. sns,
ordered that The costs should BE- paa oS '"e Vr''o
ouNoQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
An EAST RIVER MYSTERY.
WERE TWO MEN RUN DOWN AND DROWNED LAST
NIGHT. AS WAS REPORTED TO THE POLICE,

NIGHT AS WAS REPORTED TO THE POLICEi
A mysterious occurrence WIS reported at Police
Headquarters last night by the police Of the Twenty
seventh Precinct. The first report was that al 30
p. m. a rowboat containing three men had been run
down In the East River opposite One-hundred and
sixth-st between the New-York shore and Black.
Wells Island by the New and New Haven transfer
float No. e. Two OF the men were reported as
having been drowned and one was said to have been
rescued by an unknown man who rowed the man he
had saved up the river.
ON Investigation It found BE- a Tribune re
porter that two had come to the Twenty seventh
Precinct Station shortly before O'Clock last night
and had informed the police Of the accident They
gave their names Henry schaefer, Of No. 1875
secondave., and james Crow, OF No 2.0o5 Second
They said that they had started out I'm a row
boat from Onehundred and sixth-st to 90 fishing and
that they had witnessed the accident when It
CURED, and after the one had been picked up
they tOwed the boat shore and tied It up at the
dock at Onehundred and sixth-st After making this
report they handed the sergeant number Of articles
found In the boat and then they promptly disappeared
When search was mnde for them last night. II
found that Of the given to be
found at either Of the two addresses mentioned by
them, and they had not been found up TO late hour
last night. The police would like TO find them
for there are reasons for believing that they may be
able 10 shed light what Is believed 10 have been
more than mere accident. Several circumstances
serve TO strengthen this suspicion. The rescued man
was rowed away at once. and nothing has been heard
Of him since, and the articles in the boat curious
ones They Include 4i-calibIe, self cooking British
bulldog revolver, which was half-cockcd and loaded
OF clothes, The presence of which cannot be accounted
for by the police. There were also pair OF black
striped trousers, dark sack coat, white shirt,
black derby hat, two white handkerchIefs broken
locket two brass heys So a In cash and curiousy
carved figure OF a baboon, made of dnrk-brown wood
and evidently Chinese work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
PdIsfER'S THEATRE.

The remittance Of Mr. Dxey, who will appear at
Pamer's Theatre Monday evening in The Mas
COT is the most important incident that invites at
tenton, this week. in the local theatrical field. Mr.
DiXey is popular comedian, and The Mascot" IS
uinehIl and pleasing piece 1t will be tastefully
mounted. Novel and spirited dances, arranged by
Miss Ella RlngIuist and Miss Maud Maclntyrc, will
be introduced 10 embellish the pastoral village scenes.
Mr.. Dhey will impeisOnate Lorenzo, Camille DArvilc
q handsome woman, clever actress, and good
singer will represent Bcttina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THE PROGRESS OF PANS FTRE1r ORKS

Pains Carnival Of Venice" at West Brighton.
Coney Island, IS adding to its already large popu
larity The Water Carnival which preccdes the regn
lar performance is participated in now by two octets
OF singers some OF whom on sundays sing In the
ohors OF churches IN the city. The ballots are com
posed OF members OF the De Wolfe Hopper and
Francis Wilson Opera Companies and are good OK
amples Of color and grace IN form and movement u
special performance Will be given this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Later the will wa, contested. The first important
step. werc taken on January 81. 1891. The first dec-
sion wa in favor OF the contestant. Mrs Lucy faY
rrsc.,tl err The t-0t,tors widow The result that
Mr. FayerweIther's gill replaced By one when
departed greatly from the provisions OF the original
document The executors were Ju'tus J.. BulkleY,
Thomas q. Rltch and Henry b. Vaughan. They
however. lcft an immense r.sduary sum for the col
legs universities and hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THx IA RCBMoyr YACHT CLUB LEAVES NEWPORT.

Newport. T. L. July l6.-The feet OF the Iarchmont
Yacht Club sailed this morning for New London ana
Shelter Island They will dlsband at the latter place
On Monday. The schooners Agnes and Atlantic did not
accompany the feet. They will proceed eastward.
ViceCommolore T.. ID. Morgan has arrived on inc
leased Enclish Yacht Ituria. from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

in 1908. lie removed to Ohio about $780, and during
his residence that State appointed Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs by President Pierce and also served
on Indian commissions under Presidents Grant, Hayes
and Garfield He general manager OF the puohc
works OF Ohio for seventeen years, and was edtor Oh
The Ohio Statesman from 1853 70 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
coyrryoB FLOWER GOES TO COMFY ISLAND.

Governor Flower and Mrs. Flower came down from
the state Camp at Peeksill Yesterday, and went to
Coney Island where they put up at the Oriental
Hotel He said he would stay there until Thursday
when he would return TO the State Camp. The Gov
ernor said he was glad to hear OF Mr.. Carriers seec
ton for the craftsmanship Of the Republican National
Convention and that he the right man In the
right place. lie said he had been In Congress with
Mr. Carter who then represented Montana. and his
abilities were OF no mean order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
Mr. crR7ySs CONDITION UNCHANGED.

George William Curtlss condition remains u'-
changed ITO inquirers yesterday the answer was
"Mr Curtis rested fairly we'll last night and Is iechhe
comfortable today There is no change anucipa'eo
for some time, and the physicians are SIMPLY WATCH
Ing the patient and awaiting developments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
x,xrrysIx BODIES IN GERvAIs-LEs-BAINs.

p,us July l6-Two more bodies OF victims VINO
lost their lives in the disaster at ST. Gervas h"hS
corv in the morning OF Tuesday last have been re
covered at salanches, whittier they were '"r'iu ~
49,, that swcpt down the ravnc In which ST.
'.,.o,s loe Rains Is situated This makes total OF
,,rsix bodies that have been recovered thus iar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Mr. Fayerweather Instructed his executors to pay
the personal requests already mentioned hrst' ana
IL there were then sufficient funds TO pny the requests
to colleges and hospitals they were Of course, to be
paid n there was not sufficient t. pay them all, they
we're 20 be paid pro rata. The following employees OF
Mr. Fayerweaher were mentioned for the amounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

II was said last evening at the home OF Dr. sclaH'
No. 10 East Forty -third-st, that the Doctor had
only slight attack Of paralysis brought on by over
work and was in no immediate danger. BEFORE
going 10 Moh0nk Lake several weeks ago, Dr. SONAR
WAS exceedingly busy In preparing book Tor the
nress HIS relatives, who in town, received
,ro,d Yesterday afternoon that he resting com
fortably. His wife and daughter are with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
LIGHTNING sTRIKEs A BIRDCAGE.

From The Philadelphia Press West Chester dispatch.
In the heavy storm Of wind and rain here TINS ai ,h
S,rn, ~ charles shelter in East Bradford the stone
resdencc struck The current passel nroq GA,
Md co No without harming tame partridge in.lde
IT, but = violin hanging ON the wall was dashed into
a thousapd pleoos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. +. ingalls,, OF Cincinnati
CHAMPIONSHIPS LambeIt Tree, Of Chicago EVEN
FyG~T-Titan j. Concy, Of Washington, ID. {. FIFIH
AVENUE-FX Senator John C. Spooncr, OF Wsconslh anu
Joseph II. Manlcy, OF Augusta, Me. HOFFMAN-Au'"
f. Stevenson OF Illinois. W1NDSOR-Martin a. knapp'
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

favor permanent charity fund for aged or needy
newspaper writer's and for that exclusively sub
scribe with pleasure 5000. JOSEPH PULITZER.
The Press Club committee Ways and Means OF
100 will be called together early next week. George
W Chids has given 81 900 TO the Charity Fund Of the
cluh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
vJsrTOBS At GRAY CABLES.

Buzzard's Bay Mass. July l0-Upon inVnauoh Ok
Henry c. Thatcher, OF Yarmouth. company from
Yarmouth and Barnstable. called upon ex-fres'uei,'
Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland. at Gray Gables ih'
forenoon. The party drove ober In barge'' anu III
ended several women. Among those present were
Major : T. Ph,nney, the pioneer Of Cape COD
Demrracy. The visitors enjoyed the call exceed
ingy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
FRANZ VETTA.

Washington, July 1e.-A dispatch received here
saws that Franz Vetta. formerly connected with the
Juch Opera Company died of consumption yesterday at
RiverSde Cal,