davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
rHE0nORE X. HORTON.

Theodore X Horton. the head Of the firm OF T. X.
Horton & Co., oldest drygoo1s merchant In brooklyn
died Yesterday from heart trouble At his home in that
city at No. o. Gatesaye. Mr.. Horton was seventy
years Old and had been in business ID brooklyn
since 1890 lie was bora In Speonk. l.. L. and when
hay won't with his father Osborne Horton, TO the village
q brooklyn where the latter opened 'tofe for inc
sale Of drygoods When eighteen old Theodore n
Horton took charge OF the bu ncs and he was aeuVev
engaged In It's management until h,e years "sO' ""'"
h , assumed practical charge aided BY the counsel
of their father. The business gcw with the grown Oh
the city, 1, was started In lower fulton-st, near t'e
ferry It was later removed 10 point above Sahasst
In 1872 the business was established al po' 'eso"u
IN. cv Hall IL was the drysocds store In thu:
,o.Io, Mr. Horton was known In his business
rcst ons and had little TO do with public ahair- H.
was a member Of Reformed Church on the iieghtr
lie left a wife, i've sons and daughter. -Four oil the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
TO BE THE CITY'S GUESTS:
ENTERTAINMENT FOR RUSSIAN OFFICERS.
IL TIE HARDOR AND DINNER At
MANHATTAN BEACH.

A meeting of the sub committee Of the Columbian
Entertainment Committee. appointed BY Mayor Gilroy
on Tuesday 10 Arrange the details of the entertainment
Of III. Russian naval officers to-day held in the
MAYORS Office Yesterday morning. The sub commttcc
will moot tho officers ut Thirty f0urths and North
River with twenty carriages. In which all will be-
driven 70 the CIV Hail. escorted by squad Of mounted
policemen They will arrive at the City Hall about
noon.
A short reception will be given to them In the
Gcvcrnors' Room At O'Clock the officers and the
members of the committee will drive 10 Pier A, where
they will go on bonrd the steamer Aurora. The
steamer will make short cruise around the harbor,
and luncheon while be served while the steamer l.
On her way 10 Bay Ridge. There the officers and
members OF the committee will land about 80 o'clock.
A special train will take the party to Manhattan
Beach where they will have dinner in the Oriental
Hotel Anerwad they will display OF fire
works.
During the reception in the Governors Room in
the CITY Han the Russian flag will fly from the city
Hall fagstans The Mayors flag and the Russian
flag will be displayed on the Aurora In the afternoon.
The Russian guests will see specially prepared
programme of fireworks. After the dinner Admiral
Kgznakcd The Grand Duke Alexander and the other
Storminc Of Vlcksblirg in Tan's amphhearr. The
fireworks display. win which the evenings entertain
ment will close will excel in brilliancy 1t Is Sid,
any other ever at the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
GEORGE FORESTER.

PoughkcepSic. y. Y. July Il tspecaD.-Gccrgc For
re,tcr died in this city Monday night lie was born n,
Rdgeoury, Conn, in 1sls. When twelve years old
he went TO New York City. where an elder brother
had already established himself "A dry goods mcr
chant Entering this business clerk. I'm the
course of few years h, taken into partnership
and still later bought out his partners. conducting the
business alone and successfully until. feeling the
need OF rest. he retired from active work. For
many years he director in the Broadway Fir,
Insurance Company and trustee, treasurer ana an
active m,mlcr OF ST. Paus Methodist Episcopal
Church In New York City. Owing 10 the death Of his
wife, years ago. he sold his house and left New
York make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Fl0y
NJ. Johnston. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
MRS GEORGTE DREW BARRYMORES FUNERAL.

Philadelphia. July l..-funernl services over wv
body OF MIS- George Drew Barrymore, inc "''N,'
who died I'm California on July =, were wei" VI %
stephens Protestant Episcopal Churi "oo'N
thi, afternoon The edihce was " ' leu WIN
members OF the theatrical profession anu o'"o'
friends. The Rev. Dir. ;. d. Mcconnell ''.''
St stephens. and the Rev. Joseph Miiir inc US
sstant rector oiliclated. The pallbehrors "e'' wv
Kee Rankin. Dr. J. ". Mitchell. Eben Pymp'oh' way
NJ Green, Joseph Holland and P"ni Hr'h"''
body WAS In n copper CONN. II was ho' opo""
The floral offerings were handsome ana nun e'o"'.
Cut flowers from Mrs John Drew. th' h'o'"e' VI
the dead woman covered the upper hall oil 'ie o'"'
The Offering OF Maurice Barrymore, her hlsp"'" "''
white henrt composed OF orchids, lines oi ."'
valley and sweet peas. with the lnscrp'ion ny
Wife, The three children. Lionel, Ethc' anu Jan,
contributed three links, Inscribed 10 o'' a.
The service was brief. and consisted only VI 'ns
Eplscopal ritual The burial WIS IN " T,noUa
Cemetery Mrs Barrymore became roman ' a, the
dve wears ago and died IN That faith Du,; N ,na
request OF her mother who IS an Pf%,n nave
burial was IN the family lot Inc ,nrec on''''N' "'
been baptized In the Catholic iaith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
IN HONOR or UILLI1M U1LIEE fHhN' 80
HIS FRIENDS AND NEIGHBoRs TO GIVE DIM
AND RECEPTION TO THE EX-MlNlsIh"
At FNGLFWOOD TO-NIGIT

MS FRIENDS AND NEIGHBoRs TO GIVE DlNNH'
AND RECEPTION TO THE EX-MINIsTER
At ENGLEwOOD TONIGHT
The friends and neghbors Of william Walter rH''pa'
ev Minister of the United states 70 Germany nav "
,itod him TO dine with them tonight at the N'"
wood EngIewood. y. j. Tie dinner Is t. DC u"
,.H.ssIon Of their appreciation OF Mr. I"''p
hubble services. and OF their friendship Ior NM 4,
man and private citizen. Many men well h'o"" =.
business financial and other circles, or iOrlher'. "
dents OF EnglewOOd. will attend ana VIII ""
welcoming home the guest OF the eVem"e' -,
ceptIon will be held at the New EngeWoou Iro' CIV
until p. M, and the dinner, Tor WHO" ''' 800
will be laid. will be served at the last named hour'
SHEPPARD Iiomans president Of the Provideht '''Ns
Life Assurance society, OF this city. VIII preS'"e " v"
dinner. and will make the opening address Oh WI
come TO which Mr. Phelps will respond
Among the other speakers will be CongresShla" Jun"
r. Fellows, a former resident of Ensewoon n"'"'
A. Duncan William NJ. Grosvenor, Herbert H. i"'",
and Francis Rowland who will take old EngirW'ou
for his subject 1t is also expected that Wayne '"o-
Vcagh OF Pennsylvania, will be present. ana HP'""'
Among those who have Signihed their ih'c"'o" "
attending the reception are John W. Nrcon' '' "
York. who is spending the summer In Englewood
William o. Allison. Herbert Barber, Henry W. bahhs
+. Y. Bell. George W. Belts, f. \. BrinckerhoH'
George : Coo. the Rev. James Eclls, Dudley Evans
George Coppcll Charles G.. Clarke. cN-Po''mas'er'
General Thomas l.. james. IIccry j. R,inmund H. IL
Rochester. J. wyman Jones, Donald Mackay' " lil'h
r. Dana Oliver Drake smith and the Rev Dr. Na"o''
g. Ncrmyc.
As a souvenir Of the occasion II l. intended 10
rrescut TO Mr. Phelps book containing the nN'""o"
from the citizens OF Englcwood, the reply accep'"b
the same the announcement card and menu cara 81
The dnsrr and the Autograph signatures oi III '''
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
LITERARY CONGRESSES AT THE FAIR.
PAPERS AND ADDRESSES OF THE DAY-APPLACsE
For WALTER BESANT.

PAPERS AND ADDRESSES OF THE DAY-APpLAoSE
FOR WALTER BE>ANT.
Chicago July 1.-the proceedings OF the various
literary congresses which opened yesterday AT 'ne
Art Building resumed to-day. In the pho'osi,H'
department Professor Richard Garbe. OF the University
Of Koenigsberg, Germany read a paper on inc oo"
nection between indian and Greek philosophy a"'
Professor Michel Breal, OF the College de France
Paris, laid down some canons OF etymoioeicai AZ
vestigation. In the folklore department DIR. o H.
Peabody chief Of the Department OF Liberal Ar's n.
the Worlds Fair OBLIGATED American president ""o
the Marquis Cngaro italian Commissoner-Geher"'' 10
foreign president The session opened with the re""
Ing Of an interesting paper on the symbolism Vi ,"'
vase In mythology. biography. language. hagiogrhP"S
literature and folk lore, the author being Dr. s'as""'
Prato. professor in the Royal Lycee Agostino Nsso'
sesss Aurunca, Italy. Another paper by the MAJ
qs Colocd, OF Italy, told something abonl the ION
lore OF South American Indians. and addresses nPo"
folklore In general made by Thomas Wilkinsoh'
Of Madsgasc and DIR. MoDser, OF Belgium
In. the Congress OF Authors the attendance was
large and the introduction Of Walter Besant as th'
presiding oicer of the day was greeted with hearty
apleause The general subject otA1scussion was the
0hs and interests Of authors. anU this from an EMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
OBiTE. +.
DR.. DAVID HARLAN.

Belalr Md July II (speciaD.-Dr. David Harlan
relied surgeon United States Navy died here ms
mornng lie was eighty four years Old ana was
lorn In this county. In 1885 he was commissioner
an assistant surgeon In the Navy and was sent 10
the Asotic station on board the old ship Peacock.
vnu ,t siam fine cholcra broke out among the
Sailors and marine, Oh board the vessel. nut Dr.
Harlan succeeded In bringing them all through saeiy
except one sailor Upon his return he was presented
with A handsome sword for hi skill and attention
during the epidemic. For some years he was Il
member OF the Board Of Visitors TO rhe Naval
Academy. In 1872 he was stationed al Inc Naval
ii,.rIt,i .t Anunpois The .amc year he was pro-
mo,ad 70 the rank OF Medical Director, and at the
ngr OF ,ixty-two he wa retired. lle leave, iour
"5n> They ARE Henry ID. HARLAN, Chief Judge OF
IN" ,uprcuic Court Bench OF Bamore: Dr. Herbert
Tartan professor In Maryland University: W. Beatty
Harlan. noted lawyer, and David T.. larla' cN'i
engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
FOR TIE CHAMPIONSHIP OF NEw-JERsEY.

scabrigt, n. j. July II (SpecnD.-The annual tennis
tournament to decide the championship OF New-Jer
scy In mems singles continued to-day on The
grounds OF IN. ), alright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club. Not many matches were disposed or but Two
f em were exciting enough to satisfy the most exact
ling tennis enthusiast. Among the women present We're
Mrs William street, Mrs Harold IIaddcn, Mrs. john
IIarsen Rhoades, Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald, the Misses
Fitzgerald Mr.. John W. Alexander, MIS- Johh H..
Riker Mrs George II. Baker. Mrs. Howard Taylor
Mrs I Frederick Tnlcott and Miss Post In finishing
the prelImnarics Deanc Miller from IL. Chat;eld
by default NJ Il. Wright defeated Valentine IT, Hall
In well played match, 81, 10. Deiorest &C.
laultcd TO A. ". Post. The NEST important match
e. the day In the next round between Marion h.
Wright and ". A. Larned, resulting in victory lot
Iarned. I2-1O, -, So. Both men played III gooa
form Wright did surprisingly well, but finally snc-
cumhcd to Larncd's superior skill T.: L' ilali DE-
feated \. ". Post. O. 4-6: 81 me seml,nn nt )
nnd finals In the singles will De played tomorrow
AFTERNOON The drawing for doubles resulted as FOL
lows +. W. Post and Richard stephens against r.; h.
Hall and v c. Hall. the winner to play H. NJ Alex
andcr and Porter. II. NJ. Billing and ~ r. Wright
against - VI. Allen and partner. The winner Vi ths
match will meet ". \. Larned and partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
DrsTrBB,ycg AT A SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The sundav.schools Of the Ffrst ana oe'o''" "
formed Churches OF IIackensck " D., went 10 ",ec"
wood Lake on their annual picnic on TUESDAY M"n
dissatisfaction wis caused among the o,nu"' @
chief, BIZ The pr,sencc Of large nnhp'r oi oc'r
kegs on the picnic g:ounds INC III s'"s,'''o" ~"s
increased later because h"n'"' - , -,
members engaged in dancing ID 'nc pa'"o an ana
voudew,rt anno,r.d and cndcavored to put an eid
"a This diversion Ilc asked that The oaheihs "
stopped but thl, request unheeded. An actor
and four .oubrettes from ycrk, who are staying
at the lake. were among those on the dancing pat
form The actor played lively airs on " v'on"' ana
the sonbrcttes danced reel ana S,nr hig kicki,c
was the principal f,iurc The pastor nn UNI hh,,ion
officials were grievou.Iy shocked ny 'ni' sA"'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
pER>lFOR X. MAY.

Per,ifor =. May died yesterday morning OF heart
failure M the home Of his father. DR.. william H.
Noy nj No. 30 West Twenty -fourthst. Mr.. May
v,s nty.nine years old. For the last ten years
ne had been r, sldent Of this city. lie was lic'
tenant In the 18th Regiment Of the National Guard
of the State of Newlork. aud afierward elected
a captain In the same regiment. AT the time OF his
death he was employed by the National Automatic
Machine Company, having charge OF the district be-
tween Philadelphia and Atlanta. Four weeks az
Mr. MAY married Miss Greta VI. Booth. OF Concord
Penn Ten days age he contracted severe cold M
baltimore. where he remained until Monday. when
no was removed to his fathers home in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
POst0 fisce Notice.
VIII rlnse lnromutlY In all cases ~ this

Foreign mails will promptly In all cases. ~ "is
iuiIkSDAY-At 3 a. M for Netherlands direct, ler
s. s. Dubbeldam. Rotterdam deter, must De rifsc'ea
p ggu Da% Yao, VIA SOUTHAMPTON AMI saerg
D. Complementary 80 p NJ lOf Nassa'' ~ - w.
rkipAY-N a. M. for Para. Maranham and tesn.
nor t;regory tlctteIs FOR other part- OF ffn sso
The Plata countries must D, ar oh ner arb
prince: &C - D. IN. TruAlllo. per = = oterl Hom
sraln Portugal and Turkey per = La thanpisne VIZ
Iiavrc at a. m. Tor ireland. per ;. AuraSs We
directed per Aunnia' at 30 a. NJ. ior EUROPE pet
= $ NewYork via southampton netts. ior Ielanal sna
% Ta%y r ma.s be directed Sr
for Netherlands direct per MatNsn VIA fto' s
letters must BE- Greeted Fur VIA seoS letters
must be directed ''per Furrcssia ~ a. ~ ior uerny
-, Esrane Via southampton and Bremen must DO drecteo
per saale) at IL n M Tor SanPecne' P, 1s.
and Yuosan per orlaoa ps,ers ,Dr o,m, ~ 90
sS Norw.v dec Der Heha ct.ers must be directed
per mesa; n for Ba. ard La pa,n conn Mn
1a ntn ts ama Seworcans p. Europe per
Arizona T ,nr 9ASstr,ia NewzeaIand Hawaiian FIJI and
samoan Islands per Maliposa from san franeiscol.
err re ha az NeWYoE Ct scra with British malls for
Australia). Mails for China and Japan, per $: ::
Peru iron san Francisco e1.e her. d1Iy up 70
. .I,oo. 10 Der .nS pr om San
here daily up 70 Sny 20 os a. Mails o, 10,
Homeland by rail to Halifax and thence by steamer close
All ,n ES u' and thence by steamer close 1t this once
daily a, 30 p m. Mails for Cuba; by rail to Tampa.
% siys e' Ssand a,r D. dispatch y
steamrr close az this onice daily az 3 a. ~.
Registered mall ca flSisi 8 D r. sSSSoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
CHARLES HENRY JAcoUELIN.

Charles Henry Jacquein died at his home, NO
Fact Ffty.sixth.st TuesdC, IN his SNts.s"'". 49,
The cause OF his death hear: failure TOT Nv. =.
ye,, hc has been 50 M that he was unable TO attend
business. Mr. Jacquelin engaged Win onsnc' -
stckncr in the manufacture OF mustard lie was e'e ~
OF John NJ Jaequein, q noted French Amer'o." ~
this city TOOK D active part In suppre-sms w.
negro outbreaks in san Domingo and twice rciuseo
the Office OF Egypt for the United sA'es' Nv
was for several year. a manager OF the Charity pail "
leaves a wife, and daughter INC ia"e.s
will no held in ST. Thomass Church. fftythlrdst ahe
Fifth-aye noon to-day. the Rev. DR.. D. W. D'""
officiating The burial VIII be Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
DEATH or MRS. OTTAWA ALLEN.

Mr. Octavia Alen. n wcknOwn actress, cleo NJ
me-, home at Fcrt lee Tuesday at about milni2ht'
ilcr death was caused by heart failure. Si' mao
bccu sick for IL out three weeks, AL WIS tbouSh'
to b getting better Mr.. Allen was hiiy-thi'r wears
cd She hid played leading parts with E1wh bo"'"'
Lawrence Barrett Thoml, ". kconr. and other prom
nent actors and was REGARDED one OF the best
leading women i'm the country for the sort of plays
ot,-op v tbrs. acors she wa the mother of Harry
Alien the manager of the academy Of Music In Wash
nc ON Walter Allen. uf Thomas =. >cab! nkeS com
panv and Mrs Henry Y. Donnely, The Vile oi the
we'll known farce comedy actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
SOME WANT THE q. 4. r. CHARTER BACH

The Farnham Veteran Association Is still DISCUSSING ''
possibility OF regainng their charter as regularly ors
I,ed q. A. X. Post. At the monthly mee"hR "o1 "a
evening at the associations rooms, fo'H - y.
,.,s.,. the matter of asking the National O. A H.
% grant the association y charter was warmly ae
There are many members Of the association WHO TO-
,ss of the charter and who would slady REGAIN ~
These members bring up the subject NJ every n'''" m
THE majority. however, aye satisfied 70 DC ~ -,
,a.,,,,on they are These say that make application
.. IN. G. A. r. for charter now would DC 70 n." No
the laughing stock Of the veterans Of the COUNTY,
action YES taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13


5es Services rs n % Se ns at his !"
BUsCmE-At los Riyiagtonst on July 1Cth is1s;
JSs" F. hu'fne s pastor Sf T
The ne ssESse; viii Ss ned he at
Interment at Greenwood
CTAMBERLN1At Ta Y J%S G'n i asa da Ms
ter Of the late Charles L. Carpenter. Of this city,
Funeral Thursday at p. m.
% y chss a. cham o h,aso and ds"ss:
Of the late Augustus AyerIl. OF New'fcrk.
cURTIs-At sratford. Conn. July l2th Calvin Curt'a
tSn nsr at O'clock Friday the residence.
EMBURY-su suddenly of pneumonia T1e'dsy i"y ~:
1893 Peter Augustus. eldest ION Of the late Augustus
RELATIVES lends members Of Union Lodge no
funeral 1 from his ase reydnes Orange j. friday
Jgy a. SSs ~ a go d n of tain leaving Christie
pher aud barclay SIS. at l 80 D. M
FORESTER suddenly in PSushkeepsic. July 10TH
81 Johnson siS Mlll:t weene;;dsy at B
Thu Nav upon arrival Of 90 train from Grand
nelatiye. and friends invited to attend
GuNNAt his home in south Evanston Illinois on the
a GS n ey m his ss 81 ' yea ''
William s Hay y aHS SaSshs 5l 9 N:S E.
Funeral private.
HoRToN-on Wednesday, July 18th, Theodore X Horton
in his 18th year at hs late residence % "a'es'aVe'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JACQUELIN-On Tuesday, July 18th, at mis- ia,c ffsi.
drce l23 jGth.st.. Charles Henly son OIL INC ias
John NJ Jacquelin. aged % Yeas ..,. chvrc, I'D
st. and Fifth-ave. Friday morning. July lth at ~
Relatives and respectfully invited to attend
MOREUOUSE-At West Summit. Monday morning, July
10th Edward Farehld Morehouse in his 2ist year.
Youngest Of Elias r. and Miranda Morehouse.
Relatives friends invited 10 attend the Iuneu
the residence OF his parents Ihursdy July
Carriages win meet the IL o'clock train from NcwYcrk
az West Summit station
RICHARDS-At A(son. " j.. July 18th. 1893 Samuel e
Richards aged 6S years.
Funeral services will be held his late residence OF
Carriages in Waiting al Madison arrival Of II train
from Ncw-York. D.. l.. and w. H. H.
sCuIEMER-On wednesday. July l2tb at her late resi-
dence 100 Church-st., New Rochelle y. Y. Elizabeth
Parkhurst stats beloved wife OF William schiemer. In
Fun al Fls,t Presbyterian Church on Friday.
July 14th. p.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend.
Newark papers please copy
SMITII-At Orange n. j.. July H. 1893. Grace Doia.
wife OF Norwood T. Smith an.
Funeral will be held NJ her late residence 35S
Centrlave Orange. Friday. July 18th az 3 80 D. m.
on arrival OF train leaving Barclay ana christopher ss
at , 80 D. IN.
Friends viii please omit flowers.
s0IEJJAC her late residence ~ Fast i9thst 1iaris:
wife Of the Auguste soleliac in the 18TH year OK
Lner services at the Church saint Vincent de Paul.
.od.st Friday July nth. At 93O a. M
sTARR-On Tuesday July 18th, Walter 5. Starr In the
6i.t year ~ his age.
Funeral private.
KENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem R,ilroad 4s mi, minute:
entrance Once 10 East 42dst Telephone can BOO 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
l.. J. GILLlES.

=. J. Ges. old aud prominent resident Of Plain.
neld ~ j.. died yesterday morning at his home in Madi-
son-aye that city. The OF death jaundice
from which Mr. GlIes had suffering for six
Mr.. tilles born In Philadelphia in loio. In his
youth he patented an coffin. iron bodstcld and
iron lawn furniture. He In business ia this city
for many years lie went Planheld in 1860 and
engaged In the auction business. lie was chief Of
Police OF Planneld twenty three years ago. and an
active member Exempt Fremen's Association dur
ing the greater pat OF his life. in politics hc was
a stanch. Republican. He leaves two children-Miss
Emily Gilies and Mrs c. MeCatheriy, OF Pai.adtlpha
lie married twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
CALVIN CURTIS.

Bridgeport Conn. July 12.-Cal,in Curtis, an aS'is~
died this morning In his native place srauod The inns
mediate OF death Inflammation OF the oo"es'
although he had an invalid for over thirty years.
When twcnty-one years old be went TO New-fofk sns
under Daniel Huntington then presideh' Oh tns
National Academy. At the age OF thirty-seven ME-
Curtis stricken with spinal trouble from "h'eh he
los; the OF his limbs. Although primarily porsss
painter his later years he developed taste Tor iaM'
scare painting lie leaves one aud two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
URGING A BOYCOTT on TIE FAIR

jamestown, n. V, July 12.-At IA meeting OF the
jamestown District Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in this city last night a resolution
was unanimously passed calling on members of the
denomination TO boycott the Worlds Fair on ac-
count OF the sunday opening Speeches were also
made In favor OF boycOting railways and steamboat
lines which are operated on sunday, but no action
was taken on this mat Ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

Regarding this appointment the Washington '"Fr"
spondcnt Of The Mail and Express sent M loi-
lowing dispatch 10 his paper yesterday:
Afct watt:.g several months the D"locIa.'
marty has begun 10 pay II. debt 10 the third party
nnd c.nrcnlly 10 General Weaver. who WAS the can
didat, for President Of that party last iall
Evans j. Il son-inhw Of General Weaver. ana IN re-
cin the appointment starts the ball rolling IN pay
mcnt OF the debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
DIR NGLTyy TO SPEAK At PR0HISITIoN PARK

Tie Row Dr. Edward Mc:ilynn Will speak nj TT"
hibon Park staten Island. sunday next NJ " 80
H. m on the subject. Christ and the i"'r--NV the
Poor Heard Him Gladly He VIII also peak iner'
on W,dnr lay. July -, nj p ~. on '"' SUI
icr The Church and Tcpnoaics7 Ihcs" VIII be
h, first pu,.c a,,n.,ranc., since hi> return rom
r. me" AM II i, Npccicl that be Vii nilhc In wa
facts o: great public interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
4 Is EUUING

Red Bank y. j., Jnly !: t.pcclah.-Niss Idh L.
Wolcott Oldest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm
Wolcott ana David T.. llancc, Of THIS io"h' "'r'
mnrrcd al : o'cOck this afternoon IN inc fF"spN
t,rlan Church by the Rev. T. Il. liarbo"fh. Inc
church WAS trimmed with palms ana icrh'. MIS-
Carrie Trinlcy. ~ N"w Norh. was IA" bridesmaid
Mr. and Mr.. lIancc started Tor Wedding Trip
through the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
The Audubon. CHICAGO

The Audubon, Chicago, l. an attractive Woila,s rsn
hotel OF aud brick permanent ana safe at away
Ooiesbv An enrlnce Dioch away
New clean and comfortable Room. 81 80 PER day and Up
Ample hath. Fine cafe. Moderate charges write tor
catalogue and ngaHemci:s without advance pay.
~ II. HENCHMAN, j., Mgr,
G032 Ogsby avenue, Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

Take Central Railroad of New-Jersey: Leave New.
Ior- via All Rail Route from foot OF Liberyst. az
10 10 30 ii so A. NJ: IL 80 IL -, 100 q 20
saturday. only, 80 p. NJ. via sandy Hook Route
from Pier 5, y. r., at 9:0O III 200 A. NJ. l2'lo ana
4 u