davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

Foreign mails FOR the week ending August will close
S%Bb y AZ Gas as M At f for Europe per via
Southampton and Bremen. at a. m ior bernuna: ".
IoeSr,h Ta Ro janeo and Qeers Tor North
ir9,u and Ia Plata countries must be directed Per
Hosar,hD: at p. for cape Town and Natal per
oI wyTFbTFsbAY-At a. m supplementary 10 a ny for
Europe per s. s. chester via ouhampton etteIs must
lie asssa per chs'r 4 at Ircand per Britain.
nc via auecn.ovn de',ss for other q i.rYps
pSr be dl vsiiancs S y" Hana Ta%gss
and rr9sress must e s dfe' Ser per wanna wa Ant
werT detiers must De directed per waesand,)
for St t' 6omnso and rq!E: Island per Nor.
SaSnn~' via IA soa,hampon and Hamburg ..
suppementary 1880 M for Fortune Island and Hayu
per sch andF' Via at Am st. deers mus,
per schieiam: a, 1890 p m 'suPpemen'ay . 2; .
meniary p M for Nassau n p and San ssn ,s,S
direct. per s s. Rannoch.
rhDAfA o and p Mah oG SGr rs a or other parts
of Brazil and La Plata countries must be directed per
sATTRPAY 1870 m for pI FrapeG i0t swssrlsns
Lea La N0smqn mSa wa Via Queenstown Gtters for Germany
per- saale va. Bremen detters for other parts q
Europe VIA Southampton and Bremrn must be decSsa
Pernamhuco. Bahia and Rio Janeiro Qeters for North
ievelusl a. for La Plata countries direct per
MasHGn a" 40 a. oDs 5. ic's sns
Qeers FOR other Columbian ports must be directed per
and Yucaian per = Seneca ileters for other Mexi.
can States Cuba be directed per Seneca); at
1880 m 'supplementary II a. M FOR Venezuela and
Curacao must be directed per caraeas): at II . M
uet,ers must be directed per Veendlm)
Malls for Hawaii per $. Australia from San Fran
cisco. close here daily up 10 August 30 at $50
for CHINA and Japan especially addressed only)
per Empress u India tfrom Nincouver) close here
daily up 10 July go az $50 Mails FOR China and
Japan per Gaelic Nrom San Francisco close here
daily up August at $3.50 p. Mails for Australia
teNcept Australian. Hawaii and FIJI Islands per
from NancouNer), close here daily after July
s2i and up August ~ AT $40 p. Mails for China
and Japan Especially addressed only. per Tacoma
Tacoma close here daily August ia at $50
D. m Mails Australia except those for West
iralia. which are f9rwarted VIA Europe Zealand
Cfrcm francisco close here aal[ up 70 August rs
paua with British mnfs for Australia Mails for the
close here daily up t. August % at $50 Mails Tor
Newfoundland by rail Halifax, and thence by steamer
close NJ Office daily $50 D. IN. Mails for Mique-
Ion Boston, and thence by close at
this Office daily at $50 p. IN. Mails for Cuba. by rail
Tampa Fla and thence by steamer sailing Mondays
and Thursiays). close at this Of.ice daily a.
Mails for Mexico, overland. unless specially addressed
by steamer. close this Office daily at
u.
'iSssistered mail closes at O p m. previous day
CHARLES w. DAYTON, Postmastef.
Postofice. New-york. n. Y, July q. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
D1NAGE BY Wind and LIGHTNING.
QUICK DESTRUCTION WROUGHT BY SUNDAYS
STORM.

/ QUICK DESTRUCTION WROUGHT BY SUNDAYS
STORM
Manchester. n. H.. July 3O.-Ths city visited
by two heavy thunderstorms yesterday Trees.
churches houses. electric lights, telephone and
telegraph wires were damaged. The most damage
among the wires. and at 3 o'clock this morning
the city shut OF entirely from telegraph and
telephone communication.
The storm at Lake Massabesic Is described by
cottagers as resembling a Western tornado II
came almost without warning. immense black
cloud quickly settling down. In ten minutes nu-
merous buildings had been RACED to the ground tall
trees broken down uprooted steamboats, I'M
rooted and cottages wholly partially wrecked
with much other destruction OF property. The storm
passed away quickly as 1t came.
At the lake about dozen summer cottages were
partly wrecked and half that number nearly de-
moshed. The end of a big dance hall was blown
off and the entire section, about 7Ox3O feet. was
wrecked. The rest of the building was moved from
Its foundation and generally damaged. There were
scores of pleasure boats the lake when the
storm struck and 1t is feared that some of them
die not reach shore in safety Two small steam
ers were unroofed. another badly wrecked and a
half-dozen smaller boats swamped. Numerous
barns and outbuildngs were carried away or razed
TO the ground. At o'clock another shower deluged
the city and a high wind added to the damage
Of the afternoon but the destruction Of property
was not 30 great AT Gonstown, during the hrst
Storm hailstones large az walnuts fell and
lightning did considerable damage. Several persons
were severely injured.
TIaverhill Mass. July SO.-Several heavy thunder
showers occurred in this section last evening. \
house in Llndel-st, occupied by George Hoyden and
T. W. Fiske, struck by lightning. Inc dolly
entered near the attic window, ran down through
several and disappeared In the cellar CON
siderable damage was done. The ten persons IN
the buildings were badly affected.
Mrs Sp.aine, OF this city drove under a tree AT
bradford for shelter and while there. her horse was
killed by lightning. which shattered the tree. MIS-
Spaine and i companion were stunned. Dlt re-
covered .
Frank Eniss house at Ward Hi, Bradford. was
struck and burned. . ~ -
Rchheld Springs. y. Y. July So-Alvces have
been received here this morning that one OF tne
worst storms In years passed about twelve miles
south OF here yesterday afternoon. buildings were
blown down hop-yards were DESTROYED and great
loss OF property was the result. The duration OF
the storm was about forty minutes No loss or HE
has yet been reported 49,
najoharie y. T.. July 3o.-There was fierce
wind and rain storm In the Mohawk Valley last
night trees uprooted and fields or corn ana
other grain blown Nat.
Naksup g. c. July 30-A terrible windstorm
swept over Arrow Lake yesterday. The steamer
Illlclwae lying in the Naksup Harbor. was broken
I'm two The steamer Iyton. unloading railroa! IRON
here was driven ashore and badly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
sFJzrpE or surGGLED OPIUM

San Francisco. July 3O-Custom House Inspec-
tors seized seventy five OF opium on the
coasng steamer City OF Pueblo, last night NO
arrests were made The smuggers are known 10
the authorities however. and II Is expected that
the band OF whom they are a part VIII all be
arrested The city OF Puebla which runs between
SAN Francisco and Puget Sound ports, has caused
the customs inspectors some trouble In the past
between three and four hundred tins or opium
have been taken from her az different times The
steamer is an old Havana liner and Is said 10
have been an important factor In the smuggling
OF cigars 10 New York In former days. She has
many hidden hooks and corners, these being a
she Is a dlfiicult ship to search The opium was
found behind an iron plate supposed TO support
n heoter I'm the boiler-room, but which was
fastened 10 the wall by one bolt. five others of
like appearance being false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTIOUS PROGRA NINE

Albany July aO-Ths week will ind the Consti-
tutlonal Convention at work In eirnes; In Commit
tee Of the Whole the convention committees
have IA great degree about finished the considera-
tion Of many OF the proposed amendments.
Nearly all Of the committees VIII hold meetings
this week The most important hearing 20 take
plas IL that before the Banking Committee :o-mor-
row night when representatives. Of financial inter
ests in Ncv-York city VIII be heard In regard 10
the proposition 10 tax trust companies the same
"a banks. The other committee meetings scheduled
on CORPORATION and on Legislative Powers, to-
morrow afternoon at y. m.
ON County. Town and village officers AT y. m
Oh Wednesday.
on Legislature at 3 p. m. Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
SERGEANT JAMES MDoNALD.

Sergeant James Mcdonald, member Of koarnys
Brigade died on SUNDAY night at his home In Ella
beta lie was nfy-Gvc years y Sergeant NJ
Donald served throughout the GIVE war. and after
ward Joined the National Guard, being sergeant
major OF N. - New-Jersey Regiment In which
oc,r. b served FIVE years lie was one OF the
oruau,zers OF Dah'grcn Port. q. A. r., OF II zlDetA.
Mr. Mcdonald was for several year a member OF
the Elizabeth police force. retiring because OF IL
heath and aftcrward assJcilieI with Free
holder Pitcairn. Ia the botlng business. !iis WE
and daughter survive him. In politics Mr.. nc
Dona,d vas an enthusiastic Republican. ana
member Of the Soldiers and Sailors Campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
Sry,rOR VOORHEES, IMPROrryG.

Washington July Son Inquiry ~ the nome OF
Senator VOORHEES, to-day. II was found that. al
,,,eh no s little better he is still far from well
Lar Monday he caught a heavy cold. and has since
h,.n Ter the care Of his family physician While
bis condition Is not regarded as IN any way serious
H." is unlbl. 10 lr1vc his room. Scycfa ~ senator
Worrbeesg Congressional friends called AZ his nome
this morning. and were grati1ec to learn that ms
cmnndl,ion was npr ~. Tonight the Senator APP
neor rcd bright and cheerful, although the heat
caused considerable discomfort 10 Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
louis MASCOT.

Louis Mascot. First Lieutenant Of Company T..
81 Regiment =. q. s. y. j.. died yesterday. lie
was fhrty-iiine years old and was "A member or
the uniformed rank, knights II pythias, the order
~ Rcd Men. and several other organizations. he
was prominent in social circles nt fizhbethport'
and was collector for IIlls brewery in Newark
Death resulted rom typhoid pneumonia. which
was contracted 1T a recent "ncHinpInent az sea
DIRT lie wns prominent IN the French colony IN
Elizabeth HIS wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

ems Hamilton Wilkes. William Edgar, john C..
Jay. George L. Schuyler. Louis \. Dcpau George
y. Rollins, James NJ Waterbury AMI James Rogers,
representing nine yachts met on board Commodore
Stevcns's schooner yacht Gimcrack. then ut anchor
of the Battery. and formed the Ncw-York Yacht
Club II was the nrst organization of the kind
to be formed in the United states. and has grown
to be the largest and best known
In observance OF It's birthday the club sent invi-
taiions TO the officers OF other yacht clubs 70 come
and be Joyful at the Madson-ave clubhouse last
night The Larchmont Yacht Club cent set OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
rrxysYLvANINs COAL PRODUCTION

Harrisburg Penn. july 3o.-The production OF bi-
luminous coal last year. shown by the figures ot
Tho bureau u Industrial Statistics. was Bi2l.%'
tons The number OF men employer was $3.50. In
the anthracite region IN" production was h.lI9.N
tons and The number OF men employed H.IN. The
report also gives Interesting figures Of the coke In
dustry in the western part Of the stat. Fayett"
and WcstmOrcland are the principal producing
couuiie-. Their. was dccreas" %! LlJ',bN tons OF
bituminous ard an increase OF liii.h9 tons Of
anthracite coke over the production or lsJ2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

ladies OF the League by the propretors and mana
gers they were all conducted TO boxes and seats IN
the grandstand At the time when the Deadwood
stage coach was brought for its drive and attack
by Indians. Mrs. Sydney Rosenfeld. Mrs. Bostwick
and Miss Addison representing ;he League, took
seats in the coach and furiousiy attacked
by the Indians and CALAMITY rescued by Buffalo
BIZ and his scouts and COWBOYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

Chicago July 30.-H. A. Wdeman. Minister Of
Finance under the late Hawaiian monarchy; j. A.
C., rnnins ex-Mlnster of Foreign Affairs. and Sam
ne, Parker. the successor OF Mr.. Cummins under
The ruie OF the deposed Queen accompanied by
Major seward Of HONOLULU left Chicago for WASH
ingion this afternoon on the Pennsylvania road
Rovallsts commissioned by the ex-Queen herself.
End viii seek audience with President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
A COpPER NINE ABANDONED.

Marquette. Mich. July Disappointment nusian
Of the Central Copper Mine Company In kewaunee
County. has received orders from the directors
Onice In Boston to abandon the mine. This closes
"A forty-ycar term Of continuous operation OF this
min" during which II has returned 10 It's stockhod-
ers t2NOmo IN dividends on an lnvestm int OF $780,.
90. The vein had been worked by some prehistoric
race. and II the traces they left Of their work
that led 10 the discovery Of the mine in 1854 The
shutdown Is due 10 tho utter exhaustion Of the
Vel. Four hundred men. wholly dependent upon
the mine. are out OF employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
REFUSED TO LEAVE THE A. r. l..

Chicago Junction. Onto. July @.-About 100 men
who were employed at the Baltimore and ONO
shops AT this place idle. They refused 10 com
ply with an order Of the company to withdraw
from the American Railway Union and We're dis
charged. The places Of forty-ffvc OF the men have
been filed by nOn-unon men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
Az EyGA CEMENT ANyOUNCED.

Newport II. l.. july 30.-rhe engagement IS OIL
cill.y announced here OF Miss Helen TAFT, niece OF
ex-Goyernor Taft Of Providence. 70 James p Scott.
Of phrade,phia n son OF the ate Thomas Scott.
lie is q widower Miss Taft Is now the guest OF
], Nlnier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

Chicago. July 3o-Freight traffic on the railroads
has completely recovered from the effects Of the
strike. and has resumed normal conditions. The
returns OF last weeks shipments show that COM
pletey. They were as heavy the weekly aver
age before the strike began, and did not differ
materially from those OF tho corresponding week
of last year. All told they amounted 20 1885 tons,
against % l4s tons for the previous week and 49,
Ssl for the corresponding week last year Each
road appeared 10 get It's fair proportion OF the
traffic. with the exception of the Wabash. which
was previously ahead and may be taking this OPP
portunity TO even mp percentages with its COM
petltors The amount carried BY each road last
week Is follows: Michigan Central, 5H5; Wa
bash. l47s; Lake Shore. 1920; Fort Wayne. 6.742;
Pan Handle, 7.4l6; Baltimore and Ohio, 1913; Grand
Trunk, $685. Nickel Plate 5,32; Erie, Abs; Big
Four" | 232 total &7.2I6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
PORTRAIT or CHiRIES A. DANA.

NJ Knoedler e. Co.. art dealers Of No. 10 Firth
ave, have exhibition portrait In oil Of Charles
A. Dana Editor OF THE New-York Sun" painted
by Frank Fowler. The picture is .ife size, on
canvas 36x4S inches and represents Mr. Dana sitting
at a table with his left hand resting upon a letter
tablet. HIS right arm Is on the arm OF his chair
The handling Is strong. and good judges pronounce
the portrait excellent Mr.. Fow.er Is the artist who
painted THE Lady and the Fan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


S,i they Every day the lrt'e children
being gathered In from the highways ami hedges
and sent for fortn'ght's stay In the countr7' Yes
terday witnessed the departure OF about seventy
Erie Specials" party OF eghty-twO 10 Chapel
Ill., y. j. one Of thirty to Frankstown. IA.
To-day children Will start for the following piacc':
ST. Hrens Home. at Curiisviile. Mass. VIII re-
ce,ve It's sixth party Of Atty. At II 10 this morning
twenty boys will start for Clnvrrack. y I, and the
same train win carry fourteen 10 Meenve. -. Y
Early in the afternoon thirteen girls Will go 70
Poughkeepsie ~ Y. Ashford IIl R-;rent Will pro-
vide entertainment for lO5 Forty small girls Will
enjoy the pleasures Of HAPPY Land at Tcnany
y. j.. and In the evening parties OF nfty and forty
will start for Nlroy, Penn. and Allens,1ilc
Penn. respectively: The las, party Of the dav VII
leave the New-York Central and VIII % 70 Nor
wood. Hammond and Philadelphia. y y. About a
dozen other parties are booked to 80 later IN the
week. but here the work Will heve TO stop unless
the subscription column is very much in rrrasei at
once number OF letters hay already been mt
10 communities which asked for parties requesting
q postponement of the date on which they wish tho
children TO come. and. II plenty OF money IL not
received in the future. this postpon~mcnt VIII
be Indefinite With probability OF thousands OF
little folks being compelled 10 90 without their
summer vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
coal MINERS RETURN TO WORK

panv,llc Ky. July 3Orhe men from fourteen
coal mines IN Laurel County resumed work this
morning after "A strike lasting several months
coinl-ofrisc having been effected with the opera
tor The men held ont for - cents ton ior min
in. and the operators for IS cents The men &c
cetcd ~ cents with reduction OF i.5 cents on hc
oil scale for all other labor at the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
LIGHTNING CAUSES FIRE on LONG ISLAND

During the heavy storm which passed over Long
Island SUNDAY evening. the outbu.llnss and barn
Of Alfred Hawkins farmer at New-Nillage near
Patchogue. were struck by lightning and burned
10 the ground The buildings covered TWO acres.
Hay. grain and several horses were burned. Inc
wer. AZ church at Ronkonkoma when his buildings
were struck and on his return they hAl Almost
burned TO the ground and nothing could be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

Poughkeepsie n. Y. July 3o-it is stated that the
trolley road between this city and Wappingers
Falls which is approaching completion. is only
link in chain OF trolley systems connecting all the
inland towns between New-York and Albany. A
road connecting Wappingers Falls with Ftshkill
will next be constructed Mr.. Hinckley is president
of the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
REEF KILLERS GO on STRIKE.

Omaha Ncb July 30 The becfkers at all the
South Omaha packing houses struck this morning
FOR the pay ruling during 1893. They VIII confer
with the packers tomorrow. II they fail 10 agree,
900 men VIII be forced TO dlencss by the middle
4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
VOUiN'S PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE TIE GUESTS

Yesterday was Womnns Professional League day
M the Wild West and the women Of that organiza-
t,on apparently enjoyed themselves and said so TO
Messrs Cody. Salisbury and Burke. They arrived
early In tae afternoon and were conducted through
the camp After the social attentions paid to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
NTount Hone Westchester Count,

Railroad station the GrounG.
Take Sixth or Ninth Avenue Elevated Railroad. con-
Meeting az i5sth with NewYork and putnam r. r
fOr Noun, Hope.
Funerals may be arranged by above route. or from
GRAND CENTRAL. STATION. 42d Street and Fourth
Illce $50 sixth Avenue
KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad - minutes
from Grand Central Depot private station a. ene
t,rnce once 10 Eas. 42i-st. Telephone call. $50 3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
TIE DUIyDxING G0LD RESERVE.

RESULTS OF DEMOCRATIC FINANClERlNG.
From The Springfield Union
Practically within the short space OF seventeen
months the result OF Democratic nnanciering has
been to wipe out the entire gold reserve Of sos .
10000 with nothing left but the Ss.DOJt00 raised by
the loan and the premiums thereon.
RUINOUS INCOMPETENCE IN POWER.
From The New-York Recorder
The gold reserve is away down in the hfties. and
may soon 70 into the forties unless the Tarin bill
Is either passed killed altogether. The incOmpe-
tency and mismanagement Of the party In power
would have ruined long ago any other country IN
the world.
HITHERTO UNTRTED EXPERIMENT.
From The Boston Journal.
Congress does nothing TO relieve the situation. the
Secretary OF the Treasury IL II possible more than
usual calm" and public sentiment IL q,hescent
Of maintaining vast and variegated currency on
a gold basis OF less than ~ per cent Is not a
promising one, and was never before attempted.
SHOULD BE ABLE TO GIVE A REASON.
From The Plttsburg Commercial Gazette
Secretary Carlisle seems 10 be buoyed by hope
never doubling that everything VIII come cut az
right n the end. That is well enough as far as ii
goes But he should b. able 10 give IA reason Tor
The faith that Is In him. He must look at things
as they are. not as he hopes they Will b~.
AN ISSUE OF BONDS NEEDED.
From The New York Herald.
The long and the short Of IL Is there is no way Of
Obtaining the gold needed 10 build up the reserve
and restore confidence except by the sale OF bonds
Later some means must be devised 10 insure IN"
navment OF at least portion Of the Government
income In the precious meta
PUTTING OFF THE INEVITABLE.
From The Providence Journal
Obviously IT Is a grave question how much longer
tho administration escape the necessity or again
taking extraordinary measures 10 replcnish the god
basis OF our Currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

Bar Tarbor. M".. July J1-W lli1n = Draper OF
New York. died to-day from NE Effects Of n
stroke Of paralysis received about NIX ako.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

EDWARD W. MiKENNA's NEW OFFICE.
Milwaukee, July 30-Assistant General Superins
tendent Edward w McKenna. OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul road. will leave that road on
August Is next to assume the position OF general
superintendent Of the Great Northern Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

TO PASS IT'S PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND.
Boston. July 3O-The next dividend on Flint and
Pere Marquette preferred stock will be passed II
not having been earned. The road has earned
operating expenses, taxes and interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

Senator George f. IIoar Of Worcester Mass.
spent Il part Of Sunday and Monday IN the city.
He went on morning train yesterday TO Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
Religions Notlres.

METROPOLITAN HALL 14th-st.. near 6th-aye-P1o'
toral night (Pars) canvas by Philip Phillps. Jr.
Wednesday night. glorious recazlone tSof BJosksssa
musical director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

The front OF the house OF the New-York Yacht
Club In Nadson-ave.. gay with iutterng
flags all day yesterday. and in the evening there
was an Informal reception. which was well at
tended In spite OF the hot weather. The occasion
the nftieth anniversary Of the founding OF the
club. Half a century ago yesterday John c. Stew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
NO MEETING WAS HELD.

meeting Of the Atchison Reorganization Com
mittee was called for yesterday afternoon, but
there not enough members present to make It
worth while TO hold 1t. The meeting Will be held
either to-day or tomorrow. Nothing further has
been heard from the expert accountant about his
Investigation Of the Eastern books of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

DIR. w. A. Hnmmond's Animal Extracts cers.
brine for the brain Caroline for the heart Tesne Ova
rine. etc. J. MILHACS son, 1873 Broadway. New-forx
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL. co. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
Caution.

Avoid the dangers Of impure water
by drinking JOHANNES exclusively
Conceded 10 be the purest table water imported.
Co.tnr,. de.troys Fleas Bedbugs. Reaches. Anti
Rot Mice only inraHibe remedies 6S "a clinton II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
FIFTY YEARS OLD YES1'ERD1 Y
FRIENDS OF THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB
WISH IT MANY HAPPY RETURNS
THE RECEPTION IN THE CLUBHOUSE

HALE. HEARTY VIGOROUS AND JOYFUL on ITS
NATAL AY-wELL-KNOwN YACHTsMEN AT