davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

A merry dancing party assembled at
No. 706 Tacoma avenue on Wednesday
evening. at the invitation Of Miss Helen
Copeland to the last Of her series Of winter
dancea A most delightful time was en-
Joyed By all Among the invited guests
were: Miss Fay Fuller, Miss O'Neall.
Miss Mauds O'Neall, Miss Russell, Miss
Carolyn Hammond. Miss Grant, Miss
Lixsie O'Brien. Miss Wentworth. Miss
Philo Wentworth, Miss Manion, Miss
Leighter. Mr.. Rice. Mr.. Manion, Mr.. A.
lanion, Mr.. Hawk;ns. Mr.. Reed, Mr..
Rouse. Mr.. Appleton, Mr.. Campbell. Mr..
Morrison. Mr.. Goodman. Mr.. Chandler,
Mr.. Copeland and Mr.. Richmond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

The battalion drill Of Monday night at
the Armory was good one. About 100
members were ON hand, and 400 guests
witnessed tho drill and participated in the
tions the first sergeants Of each company
were put in command. and discharged
their functions 80 well ~ to receive the
compliments Of the colonel. Sergt CORN
ley had command Of B, Sergt. +. T..
Adams, Of D, and Philips, Of Company Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

Tuesday evening Mas,er.on's hall
- with throne of Jolly dancers
= eashtfui music. the occasion being
y, pro social of the Y. NJ. /. The So
eN The form of La Chance Soiree"
sas'emen wore dainty bows of differ
=. efsa ribbons, and each young lady
= n0ea sealed envelope with bows
49, responding eolors: then came the
49, os mariners. A; $50 o'clock the
- oesan. the grand march being led
A.. ech~inn and Miss Harrigan.
F..ss RE dancers we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
M =, Ar' and Mrs. Crowley, Mr.. and
~ 'eaois. Mr.. and Mrs. BRAZIL, Miss
49, AAzsisAn, Aiss Hellsn. Nias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
THE MILITARY MEN.
A New Lieutenant for Capt. In
graham's Company.
SERGEANT PARSONS THE MAN.
TIE Lest Dostalisn DFill oaA Daneo-
DsFslises 60 Ne DEALT WIN
-OthoP Notes.
HE chief items Of

importance to
military m en-
the past week
were the cleo
ton for first
lieutenant = in
Company y to
succeed F. L.
6tinson. who're
signed, the for
NAL action OF
the officers of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

DACfP1O NAVIGATION CONPANY'O
L BoatA Fast time for Snohomish. Everett and
Tacoma
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON YIN
leave Everett daily. except Sunday, 1t 8 q n. fos
Seattle
Leave Seattle for Tacoms, IL q N
Leave Tacoma for seattle, = p N.
Leave Seattle for Everett A:16 p -
Leave Everett for Seattle, S:s5 D. n
Leave Seattle for Everet: $50 p a.
SUNDAY TRfPA.
Leave Everett for Seattle, 8 q m
Leave Seattle for Tacoma IL :3OAA
Leave Seattle for Evsrett, $50 p. m.
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY viii leave
Seattle for snohomish Mondays. Wednesdays and
r rridsys q m, calling 81 Auckilseo. East and
Headquarters In seattle. City Dock. feot 81 Main
street
Z. J. RATHBONE, Aren't
PRANK WATERHOUBE. General Manager,
8ncomA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
WILDLY BLAND AND
$50. LAooHN1n 1eU1A


Leaves City Deck, Seattle. daily except Saturday.
q p. mL for Edmonds. Cinfon Tuialip. BRO vn's
Point. Langley. Coupevilie. San % fuca. Uak
Hasbcs. Utsaisdy and Laconnsr. Rssurning
sease QExA 1o1ise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

On Tuesday evening the marriage Of
Miss Wintermuts and Mr.. franklin K.
Lane took place 1t tho residence Of the
brides brother, Dr.. Wintermute. on North
6 street. The wedding was . quiet one.
only relatives attending. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane left that night for trip to the East.
Next Tuesday evening the Wedding Of
Miss Edmunds and Mr.. r. B. Wrestling,
of Seattle, will take place 1t St. Luke's
church at o'clock. A reception will b
held 1T the brides home ct $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
Company re Derelisss.

Charges Of non-attendance ct drills,
company meetings and annual parades
have been made against Privates William
Melby, n. K. Eikoos, 81. w. Hyde and NJ.
H. Means, Of Company e. The charges
have been submitted to Capt e. 8. Ingra-
ham, who will in turn submit them to the
company court Of discipline with his ap-
prevail The court consists Of Lieut.. H.
H. Smith. Sergt. Falcon Joslyn and Pri-
vate D. B. Olson. No time has been set
for the hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

The new riding club which has been
formed here will open before long. The
club now owns the tabernacle, and the in
terror will be arranged with . ring. Mr..
Theodore Hosmsr is president and Mr.. E.
G. GriEgs vice president This club hopes.
after . while, to have horses for the use Of
it, members. and teacher will be secured,
20 that an opportunity for learning to ride
is at last afforded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
Pi.k res Next week.

Next Wednesday evening the young Ia
dies Of St. Helen's Society will hold pink
tea in Gilbert's hall. on Sixth avenue and
Dagmar street. The hall has been lately
renovated, and every care IL being taken
to make their social . success. The 6rst
part Of the evening will b given up to .
musical programme, after which the
young ladies will serve lunch, and this
will b followed by dancing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

Leave Seattle for Tacoma IL 80 q n
sfEss sfss'' HENRY IGf sAiIET VIII ..v,
seattle for snohomi.h Mondays. WsAnesSays and
WIZ M.s: ana is:f .. Anct'0 Ea' and
Headquarters In sesstie City Dock. fsot II Main
street
PRANK WATERHoUsE, General Manager.
RELL1NoHAx BAY INSIDE ROUTE
whatcom and sshome. Fairhaven. sanisA, A.
acortes. Ftdalgo City. Utsalady. Coupeviils. LAAg.
Wy. Clinton, Eversts, EdmondA
STEAMER wAsco
Leaves Hat6sld's dock Tuesdays, Thursdsys
and Saturdays 1t o'clock . m Tickets for aale
- CITY Ticket once. SOA Second street
Ponr ORCHARD
Navy Yard Reuts-Brsnsrssa. s>hu
and Charleston
s1EAMER ELLIs
Leaves ~ - wssAingtsn street dairy ssespe
sunday. at els . m. and $50 p n The oslS
Q. =. trip includes head Of Port Orchard. ExeuH
slon parties can b accommodated on sundayA
EvsaETT AND sNoHoNIsH Reur1
OTEANER MABEL ,
Leaves Ysslsrs wharf Tuesdsys. Thu1days "a
satul days Ct 2 . NJ. Tor Edmonds Muxiitso X.
croft Aarysviis. Lowell and snohemisA
PARE TO EVERETT, 90
TO aSoHoMISH. co.
DACIYIc COAST STEAMSHIP coNPA1Y-
Dlsp.soa .s...sr, from seattle .. follows
For San rr.pcs,co. via pon rev....A - ~
tor,a, 81 p. M tpasssngsrs rscsiveA - D0Ara -
p M April g. -. Ia Is. "a
Fer Alaska April 3 and IL. sssAA
From San Francisco fer Victoria anl Puese $780,
pestA ~ = n, April .. Ia IL. 40. 10, -
Tickets may - obtained as the e0os q De so0,
rany. ~ Ocean dock. Seattle
0ooDALL PEREINo = a,
General Agents. San 9saaassA
L Z JOHNSON. p. q snDt saastA
BORT ANGELES, PORT rowNsxND. DUN.
L gensss and seattle route.
TgNB CARD
Tass Passenger and Frsighs Propsli8
MONTICELLO
Ce0msncing Tuesday. November I. 10o3.
Leaves daily except Monday - foilewe: DeatelA
Ia n: Townsend i0:3o: arrives Port Angeles
n Loavss Port Angeles m Port
LAndingA City lock seattle. Tiboais Dock Pen
HATCH BRoa
WILDLY I0LAND AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
STRIKING 4 GRAND .JTPY

Mayor Body, having obtained possession
of what Judge Moore defines as the legal evil
dence before the Grand Jury, is now in DO
sition to publish the minutes. The transaction
which was investigated was the granting of
railway franchises to the Brooklyn CITY and
Nassau Electric Railroad companies in the face
Of much larger offer from the Union Street
Railway Company. The latter corporation
offered S250,000 for about twenty of the
thirty miles for which the franchises were
granted. The Brooklyn City and Nassau com
ranies, which are practically under one man
agement, bid for the franchises on the basis
Of percentage on gross r cepts The Union
Company was kept in ignorance. of the per-
centage plan until it mad been adopted. Repre-
sentltivcs of the mDany have asserted that
they would have paid the percentages in addi-
ton t, their cash offer The Grand Jury took
the testimony of representatives of the com
NAMES interested members of the Boaid of
Aldermen and ether witnesses, and made this
presentmcnt
tne na,er Of the granting of street railroad fran
last and approved by His Honor, the Mayor on
June o. we find that three, or ostensiby four con-
panies made application for franchise covering
about the same route series OF routes that these
franchises were awarded 10 two, ostensiby three.
OF these applicants 10 the unfair and, In our tuds
men the illegal exclusion Of one Of the applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

w oro ,erfectly satisfied that this was zone to the
ananca, loss Of the city and In spite Oh all Protests
IN the part of the excluded COMPANY. We
~ aounastlv c,nsure the members OF the Board OF
Aldermen who voted for the granting oi 'neSe ran
cbises for taking final action at the very s' meet
ING that the Committee on Railroads 'n'u' 'ner re-
NOV, ,d for not afordinc the dissenting members an
opportuntv to carefully examine sue" lep''" Anu
further we most earnestly censure Ills iioho' mayor
Do,,d 4 Boody for approving thcr acuon so
hoar,nv notwithstanding It having been openly
charged by the excluded company that 'nes Nu peeh
treated unfairly and illegally, that 'he ii''' 'S au
baon granted fraudulently. ana 'h't p"u lalih
and colluson between tho successful 'o'ip"hieS
and the Board OF Aldermen III ocpl''"s MN vi
proper Information and an oppor.un'! u '''"'i's
had resulted In the city's financial loss ,,,,.
' nv, end Irrr sincerely regrets Its inability to
o.o,t m indictment against these members oil the
noard of Aldermen and His Honor, the Mayor nut
under The law as Interpreted to us oy inv "dihe'
District Attorney, we find ourselves pfec'uu'u 'oh
SO doing.
That was the deliberate judgment OF the
Grand Jurors. who considered the eVluehce
now in the Mayors possession. lhey 'i'"d.!
declared that there was prima- iacle case for
;ndictinp the MAYOR and the Aldermen vo'lnS
for the franchises The Mayor mas undcr
taken to demonstrate that there Wa> ',o iVSa'
foundation for that prcsentment. MS nc can,
not hone to do by reading the evidence ana
setting ND his own opinion against 'hat Oh 'he
Grand Jury. which declared that he deserved
indictment. Nor will the publication OF the
minutes with anv comments of his own suffice
for invaldating the judgment or the eighteen
Grand Jurors There can be Only one mc'hod
of reversing that judgment. That Is by con-
victinp the witnesses of perjury. The Mayor
in order to yindcate his reputation must make
Il hot fer witnesses who testified against him.
We emphasize this point in order to show
that fine Judges decision is ut variance with
the theory, prccodcntS and established usage
Of Grand Jurics Many of the witnesses would
not have testified if they had supposed mat
they were not protected by secrecy. 1hclr
testimony is now 10 be dIvulged. and they
themselves arc f. he exposed to Indictment, il
tho Navor is 70 succeed in vindcatnc his
ronut,t;on nv proying that he did not deserve
ccnsurc 4 more effective method OF lht!ihi-
dating Grand Jurors and their witnesses Ill
future could not be devised BY the worst fas-
Gals in BROOKLYN In order 70 relieve Mayor
Eoodv from civil suits for damages recon-
monded by previous Grand jury it was
necessary t, "raiload" a special conformation
ac, throrcb the Legislature. In order to re-
move the Icproach of second preseh'meh'
against him recourse is had t. the desperate
cypedcnt of undermining the tlmc-honored
Grand jury system. Brooklyn will deserve 10
remain under the dcSpotic control of the worst
Ring and Gang in the country, II II does not
rccoil against such outaSeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE MARRIAGE OF LEICESTER HOLME.
1T WAS soLEMNIzED BY THE REV. Mr..

MITCHELL. NOT THE REV. Mr. MKELvEY.
on account OF erroneous statement made on
Monday by some friends of Excise Commissioner
Leicester Home the accounts OF the marriage OF NJ
lIalme and Mrs. Lizzie Hastings Fuller which were
published yesterday wrong In one particular
1t was said that the ceremony performed by the
Rev. Alexander McKelvey. Of Jersey City II wn
intended that the Rev. Mr.. McKelvey should per-
form the ceremony The marriage. however. Was
performed by the Rev. David Mitchell. pastor OF
the Scotch Presbyterian Church. at his home, NO luz
Mercerst.. Jersey City. Mr.. Mitchell. when seen AZ
his home by n Tribune reporter last evening, said
A young friend OF Mr.. Iiolme came here 10 my
house on Wednesday afternoon. and asked me 10
be ready ID marry couple at o'clock that evening"
The couple came at that hour. and l married them
The witnesses were Mrs. Rebecca Taman. an aunt
OF the bride and stephen van Wyck, OF MamaronecK,
y. Y. / had no idea that I was marrying sucn
prominent people, Mr.. Mitchell added. laughngly.
"Nr Holme asked not to say anything about
the marriage before saturday. when he said Q
steamers passenger list would contain his and MS
wife,S namcS.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

The report that the United States man-of-
war Mohican was fred on and disabled by
seal poacher is received with doubt in San
Francisco, Washnet and New-Iork and
cannot be accepted until positive confirmation
is at hand 1t certainly seems most unlikely
that the Nlohican's machinery was seriously
injured by one six-pound shot, and such an
act of temerty on the part of sealing steamer
as firing on an American man-of-war taxes
crcdulity Captain Ludlow has communicated
with the Navy Department since the alleged
encounter took place, but made no mention of
ia circumstance which strongly tends to dis
credit the roundabout story from Pot Town
send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE LONG FOOD TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
MUCH TINE TAKEN WEDDING OUT THE WEAKER
PLAYERS-THE SUMMARIES.

MUCH TINE TAKEN WEDDING OUT THE WEAKER
PLAYERS-THE SUMMARIES.
Boston July IL DISQUALIFICATION society, or that
part Of II which remains In town this hot weather.
journeyed out to Longwood to-day to witness the
continuation Of the DongwOod Tennis Tournament
The play not OF particularly high order and the
day chiefly occupied in clearing up the lists by
retiring the weaker players. Only few OF the
latter now remain and very exciting matches
are expected during the rest OF the week. Malcolm
Chace defeated c. II. Budlong in the postponed match
Of yesterday, and Richard Stevens r. ID. Wrenn ana
v q. Hall are still unbeaten. stevens meets Wrenn
tomorrow afternoon and u good contest Is expected
The full scores are as follows:
First round (contnued)-A. E. Foote beat J. Tslm,ge
IT,. 1-o 60, g. 81; Richard Stevens beat Willis
Lyman, 6-3, 6-3. O.; A. j. Wellington beat W. p
Cones 4-6. 40, SO, ca, c.; X. d. Wrenn best
Quincy A. Shaw. jr 60 O., e. Clarence Hobart do
faultcd A. W. Cones Malcolm Chace beat c. r. Bus
long, O.. o., 49, 81.
second round--H. A. Colby beat A. Ingraham. 81,
al 60; V. G.. Hall Leaf T. s. Noon 81, 60. 60,
Richard Stevens beat Alfred Goldman. 60 so. e-2i
Malcolm Chace NJ. Phillips, 60, 6-3. 81 L. E
Ware beat r. w. Cones, rs, So. 60; g. y. Crock0
beat 7. Horton, 6-3, 6-3 SO, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
Aew2lork D'mlp 01ibn,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GLREEEY
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1898.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-In the court-martial of the officers Of
the Victoria, at Valetta, Flag Lieutenant Clifford
and Staff Commander HawJns-Smith testified that
Admiral 1ryon admitted after the collision that he
was responsible for the disaster. - VI. Develle,
the French Minister of Foreign Affairs. explained
in the Chamber of Deputies the policy of France
toward Siam. - A tornado caused great de-
struction of life and property in Piedmont. -
Fire in London on Monday nghS destroyed prop
erty valued at S7,50o,OOO
Domestic-Three National banks and private
bank at Denver closed their-doors; there were
runs on several other financial institutions; many
business houses failed. - 1t is reported that the
warsbip Molican was disabled June % by d
shot from the sealpoaching steamer Alexandria
passing through her machinery the story is dis
credited In Washington. - France, Norway and
Russia will withdraw THEN fine arts exhibits at
the Worlds Fair from award until the present
system of judging is changed; Uruguay's section
was opened - The Atlantic Yacht Clubs fleet
sailed race from New-London to Shelter Island.
- Colonel Richard r. Auchmuty, of New-iork,
died at Lenox, Mass.
City and Suburban.-Lloyd Aspinwall was ar
rested on the charge of forging his brothers in
dorsclnent to q note. - New-Iork beat Boston
at baseball, IS TO :. - dinner was given in
honor of James II. Eckels, Controller of the Cur
rcncy, at the Union League Club. - Judge
Iippmcott, Of Jersey City, made an address TO
the Grand Jury, adv sing it TO ndict the policy
shop keepers without delay - The funeral of
General Jardine took place. - Winners at
Monmouth Park Artillery, Roche, llornpipc, Sir
Walter, John Cooper and Deception. - Stocks
more active and materially lower under further
Nuuidltion rightly supposed TO be forced. The
bear faction AFFORDED occasional support by cover
ing contracts. The closing was weak at the
lowest points Final losses were TO per cent
in active stocks. Money call ruled at 8
Per cent.
The Weather. Indications for to-day: Fair
weather. Temperature yesterday Highest, 90
degrees; lowest, 70; average, 10 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

Some Of the brokers on the Produce Exchange
yesterday were forcibly reminded OF the banners
which were carried during the last campaign on
which were tho words
"Cleveland and dollar wheat
With little four months of Cleveland
and September wheat selling yesterday for % l-2
cents a bushel, there is no need to wonder why
the Produce Exchange members are sad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. IT. r. IRA VERS.

THE SERVICES AT HER NEWPORT HoME-THB
BURIAL IN THE ISLAND CEMETERY.
Newport, r. l., July 1s-The funeral OF Mrs.
W. r. Travers was held at her home in Narragansett-
ave. this city, at to-day. The Rev. MP.
Magu oficiated. There no pall-bearers. The
body was buried in the family plot in the Island
Cemetery. Many flowers received although
the family had requested that none be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
AmusemcnIs.


AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Prodigal Daugnte'.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CASINO-S-Roof Garden.
DALY'S THEATRES :15-Kelar.
ELDORADO-S Boxing Solomon
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES So-A Tip
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAES-o :3O-S-Veudevfne.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-Vauocvlhe'
National ACADEMY OF DESIGN-ExhIbten
POLO GROUNDS-2-Basebsll
slO-sll sEVEN1H.AVE-Dore GALLERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

Postage prepaid by The lribune eAcePt as hc'e"iV0'
CITY posTAGE-Tho law requires that cent po'tn 90
stamp be affixed 10 every copy Of the Daily SunoaT
or Semwceky Tribune, mailed for local delivery IN
New.York City. This postage must Be PAID by sun.
scriber Readers better served by buying @eir
Tribune NON o newscealer. ,u-..n,
FOREIGN POSrAGE-TO ali foreign countries texessps
Canada and MeAico. cents a copy on mo Suhan t
Tribrae cents a copy Daily, Soml.Weeky ana
KEMITTA NOES Remit BY Postal Order, Express Oroer;
Check Draft or Registered Letter Cash Or pos .Ss
Note II sent unregistered letter. VIII DO az 'ho
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE-Man once Of b. I IN,
Tribune 1N Nassau-st, NewY York. Main upuo"n
Office / 2i2 Broadway. Address al eorrespohoen0e
simply .Thc Tribune" NewYork. ~ ,,.n,
Emcrcon Branch for advertisements only 2o0 Hesc'T
e.. w. London Fnclanf. ~. -, r,,.,. oso
In BrooKIyn " GO Court-st sos De Kalb.ave' i'-o"
Bedford Lave, up to y. at regular once rates
THE TRIBUNE AT THE WORLDS FAIR
THE TRIBUNE can found especially on safe al the
following paces In Chicago:
All Newsstands at the Worlds Fair
Leland Hotel.
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel
Auditorium.
Sherman House.
PostofNce News Co. opposite the Postofces
e. Mcdonald & Co. So Westinghouse.
w. r. Sizer, 1879 safest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

No post-mortem condemnation OF Admiral
Tryon could be scverer than that when ne
passed on himself after giving his fatal order
at was all my fault" he said in the hearing
of more than one of his officers in the little
space that elapsed before the Victoria went
down. 1t required courage to confess his blum
der and shoulder the entire responsibility even
in that crisis: but in courage Admiral Iryon
was not lacking 1t was his Judgment that
was sadly at fault But for his stubborn UNI
willingness to change his order when appealed
10 by his subordinates, the collision would not
have taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

missionership this body adopted plans for river
front improvement to cost some Slo'ooo' ooo'
Yesterday scheme was evolved calling ior
the expenditure of S2,7OO,OOO. Fortunately
the public is to be consulted on the question
of carving it out That is to say, pubic
hearing will be held on September IS to con-
slider the matter. Whether the Dock Com
missioners will be guided by the OPINIONS then
cypressed remains to be seen but they ought
to hear some plain-spoken denunclatlon OF
reckless and extrayasant expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
Jn0es to Advertisements.
Bnsiufss Notifts.
TnIIi;NE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

KEEPS NEGLIGE SHIRTS, perfect IN every De
tall. oxford and Zephyr Cloths - oo .. w. - oo
s0a and al broadway. between 18th and 18th sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACE NOWLEDGMENTS.

Total July 49, 1898. io,oot %
redt was given yesterday to Il. NJ. Mofat for siV'
IL should have been David Moratt.)
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As has been our custom for eleven years. We
inclose on this date, IS for the Fresh AIR rum,
Please acknowledge tie same rs from Marble. ah"
obligc, - 800, W. W. W
There were eight parties OF children sent to the
country on Monday. These We're taken at Oswego'
n. s.; sherman, n; u; Newark Valley. n T.: A i
both. Del Yesterday there two parties sent
away-one to Ilion n. u. and the other t. HerM
mer n. Y. This morning 1?3 children are 70 start
for Honesdalc, PENN. q second party V Aswlsy'
Penn, and one TO Woodbury., n. Il