davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
REPUBLICAN CLUES CELEBRATION
,.,>,,.rp FIREWORKS AND LOTS or EN4ii' S'NS~
80 -.,,v p,-prOTIC~S HOUSE


,ousowarming celebration was he'a oy we
= ., 7,-,t.,co7 club yesterday afternoon ana
- ~, 60 snocious new house, 40. =" h"S'
s.ar,,.-orh,h-st I, surpassed IN enthusiasm az
.r,.r .. he kind ever he'd In the dstrl-'' '''
c.,h occupies the who.e Of the iouF-s'oI' NJ,
s,one house but q the aspirations o. Us -,
., ,,or,ners are realized the rooms VIII De 'oo
s-oar before November next The re'''o''@ 80.
sass q sort o. kepu".!cd'''''" "
heat or humidity ,..a
-r,,o ho,,ea outside AID IN was profuseV oe'o'~.''
yi,b hunting The stars and stripes "o4'rt ga -.
hreeza from the front OF the bu'n'hs' -
v,,r4ocys and the main entrance "''' ~,
AID garandel with rcd white anu - ,,,.s
a., hor presented beautiful sight. Tho ""PN.'',
- ,,.r,o,lc the wine bottles were Tnf" ''"''
-, INV flags. and al around the cei"hs wa
s,.,o - tr.-coiorel bunting Portraits Oh
,rg,on Lincoln and Harrison were 'eoo' - -
. .-,bu,e was PAID 70 the memory Oh N'''''
drapng large portrait o, i n.i The dinner began
go, u O'Clock benjamin oppennc!i"rI, .in.i
cent Of NE ciu' he 'consrataiaie club On me
,yssessl1n ~ enthusiasm ana " r. i.,,ar.l l.
work. Isl Fi.chcr , rea 'i y ay ijr W v ick-
cnce. An a 4frss Va ''.-,' Z, yi.g. STUDENT read
is, T.D.wenthal Foium'Ia N'IrN' -. r.,..lt..I
s. Sftornev-Cieneral The)dore j.. II i',,.H " 80.
lam Brookhe!4; chairman 81 81 the Republican
%ub To President Opp'nhem'r was presence -
large floral horseshoe rom 'nG were get OF IN
80. ~. house. Camp Reno, sons OF Ne'-
llD.i' i,,i frrnisnel music or the occasion
TIC cubs officers are. Benjafnn OPpen"'' M
.i.'a.nf- Charles g. y. Townsend, hist We
p..ls.ient; Abraham Abrahams second Nlce-pi, 49,,
AM, Garl r schmidt. recording ana rre-i'n 1
eretory, Joseph MondG financial secrcth,y. JACOB
= tt,ns, treasurer. The Dinner Committee Wa
,,r111s@d Of Louis Fischer. = j. SaoScnt Ius@,r
Dr~vfus Joseph Menl~!. Joseph r. J9srpnS' i'i'.'p
t'V55ars Ahriham Cohn. Leopold Kelnn"h' no
Fest ana = n.n.rS.!mer said 10 The Tribune re-
~ - -. ,vi - The cub I'VE were Incorporate
Way rs 1894 ana already number 20 actnr s'
SI1S w recelycI over thirty new n"inb"ra az
berS &c, meeting and We have twenty NV app
ou- rnong our new members j. a ARG Pr
cahtS. = ,,fr ,,bo never voted anything hui the
p,raight democratic tc,e but who are e,rim,,,y
stta1s nemocratlc lncOmpetency ana I"!iinlHs
IN ~n,,oILr inees Tho X&Ild Assembly District
has aways been heavy pem2ca a W W. the e' spec
C'uaa,rfSsi,',a5 eecon which elected Ny QusS Iast
winter and honesty ecigye' 11asHg y, ;io IN the
~ pr fu,ur. be made a Republican district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

PEOPLE WHO WERE suoT OR rURNED IL vART
nL-s AD.ILI-NLS NLsLLELAN-

PEOPLE WHO WERE sHoT OR rURNED ~ vARI-
ors ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY.
The usual number OF accidents occurred through
out the city yesterday. owing to the careless use
or explosion Of firearms and fireworks. but up 20
late hour last nlght the only fatal accident was
that Of Mrs. Jul!o Roes who. soon after midnight
Tuesday was accidentally shot dead at her home,
No. 3lG East iIlty-ciGhth-st by Patrick Coughln.
Of Va. 3.3 East Fifty-sevcnth-sL
Willie Shea. nine years OLD. OF so. s Prince-st..
among crowd OF boys and men who were
celebrating the Fourth in front of No. 80 Eliza
hcth-st Some person whom tho police have not
yet discovered discharged d revolver careessly. and
the bullet struck the shea boy I'm The heal II"
was carried 10 the Mllherry-st. police station m
an unconscious condition. ana when an a-lhalanc,
surgeon arrived from - Ninccnts Hospital ne dis
covered that the bullet had fractured tho lads
skull. His condition g. prrclrious.
while shooting lrccrackcrs. the dress Of six-year-
old Kate Gayer. Of No. 20 East Ninety-sccond-st.
caught fire. and she was seriously burned on the
head. body and arms Tho chilI's mother. Rose
Cayer. thirty-four years old while trying TO pat
out the flames was severely burned on the hands.
Both were taken 20 the Presbyterian Hospital
Edward Schrlbcr nine years old. OF Amsterdam
ave. between Northumberland -forty-eishth AMI
Ouc-huudre'-aul forty ninth sts. had hts far'
badly burned by the explosion % som" I'"i"r,
jennie Tcsner. thirty-two years old 81 80 "a Es-
seK-st. while standing in front % her home, was
shot In the calf Of ne Lex by unknown boy. who
escaped.
n i,fie T1rnl.ns1n. * years Old = ". 2o West
luadrei -lal e")rt-s'. was tr4ng n crackers
when Der ll--- ;n,k DIRE. 81" was severely hlrr"l
on both arms ana ABOUT the lower part Z her body
She w.s attended at A.u.
Michael f.ynn ag.I ccyTn. < ~. rs Th.r =
| ave-. WAS llri-I about the face AMI hands ty
'h- explosion = powder lie was taken to i.e
PrseNyttT.ln Hospital.
Ic5po.i stevens. e'sh, year, Old. colorei. q No
2lN west S.V,y-s~cl ul-g.. was severely bum Il
about the h,ld ana face IN front % his home, by
sf .'.t.lu f-tf lsr l-
| Roosevelt Hospital. 49,
Josephine Klue. Ave years Old o, 80 30 West
| Sx.v-.lsEth-st was looking olt o, a window 4
h.- me when OBJ bullet from pistol, c.erhtrgr .
lv some perspa unknown. struck her IN 'he l.to Il
| ana innict.i - n.sl wound which was dressed AZ
| Roosevelt II -p.ta. $500
Lewis Darn fourteen years Oh % 40. lit
Flrst-Avc. accidentally sA)t hlus't IN mo hhi'
While lisch rg.as i.st-. lie MAS remover !"
the Presbyterian Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
TWO MEx ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
\ Gun IN THE HANDS OF \ YOUNG BR1cKLAYER
ENILlMEa TIE VICTIMS WAY DIE.


Gun IN THE HANDS or \ YOUNG BRICKLAYER
EXPIopEs THE VICTIMS NAY DIE.
Edward Doremus nineteen years Old. b7lcklay
or anl plasterer. living In the Wedlock cottage, in
Canarsie Village. l.. J.. walked into Police Head
quarters. a few blocks from his home. yesterday
morning. and told the sergeant at the desk that
he had shot and killed two men" ~" said it
was an accident and he did not know tho names
Of the men.
Doremus was preparing 10 celebrate the Fourth
by getting an old shotgun ready. While he WIS
loading the weapon with huckshot. Angelo Stain,
twenty-one years old IN Italian landscape gard
ner and James Wedlook. nineteen years Old who
lives at no. % Dcbcvosc-st.. Brooklyn started 70
make some repairs about the COTTAGE where Do
remus lived. They began operations on an Ivy
covered porch right in front OF the window, at
which Doremus loading his gun. Tho gun
exploded. and The Italian threw W. his hands and
screamed from pain lie fell I'm heap. Young
Wedlock also screamed. and fell across the body
Of the Italian i}Oth were bleeding profusey.
Doremus then 10 the police station and asked
to be locked up. An ambulance from the Kings
County Hospital was sent Tor I)r. Promo arrived
with the ambulance In a short time. An eNnmina-
ton Of the Italians wounds showed that thirty
four grains of buckshot had lodged about his
spinal column, and II is thought he Will die. We'd
lock received twelve grains ~ the hack. but has
fair chance TO recover. Ioth men were removed
to the Kings County Hospital. Doremus was
locked UP to await the result Of his victims inju
Ties. The police made Investigation and
satisfied the story told 10y Dorernus is correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
A SOLDIERS MONUMENT DEDICATED.

Cleveland. July a cloudless day. temperature
OF 81 degrees and cool fresh breeze blowing In of
the lake combined 70 make this a perfect Fourth"
The buildings facing the public square. where the
ceremonies In dedication Of tho soldiers monument
were held were mass Of flags and bunting ana a
canopy ~ flags. centring az The tai eeciric hight
mast. covered the entire square. The delicatory
services began AZ 10 O'Clock the principal speakers
being Governor william Mckinley who was presi-
dent ~ the day. and Ex-Governor j. b. Foraker.
who delivered the Grafton on the monument and
the lessons ~ patriotism II teaches chorus II
300 school children sang patriotic songs. \ salute
Of fortv-four guns the lake front at closed
thu ceremonies.
At sunset the Federal salute was fired on the
West side. and at =. m. grand Illumination Of
shipping massed I'm the lake. OFF Lake View Park.
AMI on the square and I'm downtown districts tool;
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
ACCIDENTS IN THE SUBURBS.
RESULTS OF THE USE OF TOY cANNoN-Ho'

RESULTS OF THE Use OF TOY CANNON-HOW
THE DAY WAS CELEBRATED.
The day was celebrated In the traditional fashion
In the suburbs and nearby cities In Jersey CITY
there was a number Of accidents only two, now
ever of a serious nature William Henkel, fifteen
wears Old had A part of his right foot torn off by
a toy cannon which he firing near the Oceanic
Yacht Clubhouse and taken to s.. Franciss HOS
pltal boy named Michael Foley, aged thirteen,
shot off two fingers Of his right hand with re-
volver He was taken TO Chrst's Hospital
While firing toy cannon in Hoboken early yes
terday morning Frederick Egner. fifteen years 3D.
of No POS Grand-st.. had his right eye torn out by
the prema ture discharge of the weapon. !
At Orange there was n public meeting in Music
Hall at which the Declaration OF Independence was
read by Horace Stetson. and two addresses were
made one by the Rev. j. W. Mcdowell on the
Past and Present OF the Republic, and the other
by Franklin W. Knowles of Newark, on The Flu
ture Of America" Markwiths band played, and
the Orange Mannerchor sang patriotic selections
In the afternoon there was a public concert on
the Military Common, and I'm the evening puolc
display Of fireworks
The celebration IN Newark was hearty ana oois-
ferrous. All business was suspended and thousands
of people took advantage of the holiday to get d
DAVIS outing at the seashOre or in the country
MANY ball games and other sports were INDUCED
in in the suburbs. Salutes were fired at sunrise,
at noon and at sunset on Military farH' ana al
the church bells rung. Literary ana fhuslcdi
exercises were held in Miners Theatre AT ~ a. H.
Prosecutor william b. Gourley, Of Paterson, &C.
livered the Grafton. An orchestra gave puphc
concert on Military Park in the afternoon. ror
the evening there an elaborate display OIL lie-
works on Canal Bridge, In Broad-st; Inc , ia
passed of with fewer accidents than IN PIeE'SSH
celebrations John j. Brody thirteen lShs al ~;
III Warren-st, was playing win SOM III Ths
and n can OF powder when the can eApOue,i. ~
boy was taken to the hospital 50 Dau'y i"J"'''
that he may die -, ,,,.o. % pichard
Mamie the hfteen-year-old daughter OF fetndI u u
Havter OF Ciuilden-st., New-Brunswick' was paIis
burned yesterday afternoon. hrecracKer 'ao W. II
on the porch where she sitting, SET Ire ~ hS
clothing Her father burned his hands seNeicly III
| puttng out the flames John Norman, t"si h
vnars old OF T.aston-aVe.. was severely DuIheu ~
| The explosion OF a giant hrecracker. lie may
lose the OF his eyes. ., -. c,o,o,
| Tho day was appropriately celebrated on staten
| Island The big guns at Fort Wadsworth sounueu
n salute Of twenty-one guns -. >..t.,.,
The citizens Of Rossvic celebrated the Nauo ,r
| holiday bv raising an American nag WIN appto,
nrlnte ceremonies Unusually large crowns Nts'tsl
! south Beach during the day the Dod's oI t,e
| staten Island Ferry being crowded anu taNeu u
! their utmost capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
THE DAY AT MANHATTAN BEACH,

Tho Fourth was thoroughly enjoyed yesterday by
the thousands who went - Manhattan and Brighton
beaches The railroads used everything they had
on wheels to carry thor passengers II IS 'S'''h't'i
a., r.,,,,,,, s,l,cs that oyer - 600 people visited
Manhattan Beach yesterday. The biz hotels were
for the first time this season taxed 10 tncr u.lySt
~ take ca re of the crowds. The broad veTahdds
vibrated with a steady shuttle and tramp from II
O'clock I'm the forenoon until midnight ~ Clock
,br lam was AT It's height Every seat was occupied
N he evening presentation o: Fainc's "Lnnt
poolxh the special get fireworks pieces In honor
If In" dav were a portrait Of Washington with a
motto anil a monster efoblematlc piece wth NE
,raincd animals were also a great attraction. Dur
ing the day 1000 people visited the menlgcrc.
Gousa's concerts were crowded both afternoon ana
evening and hundreds were turned away. Inc
succlal features for the day were musical PIANO
rama OF nations. with an artillery accompaniment
and the star Spang.ed Banner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
FLAGS AND FIREWORKS AT KINGsBRIDGE

The citizens Of KingsbridGe celebrated the Four'h
Of July by raising nag over the runs u o'u rV
prince Charles on the brow OF Norm MaTDie
I'm ACCOMPANIED by appropriate exercises. North
,trhlo Am is al the north end Of Manhattan Isl
and and commands view Of Spuyten DuyVl ana
the Harlem River. The exercises opcHcH VIZ" "
prayer by the Rev. Andrew Schrlver John b'ahd''
president Of the association dndcr whose direction
the exercises took place made few iniTori@ctoiy
cn,orks after which letters OF regret from If'sI-
,,r, cicvalani Secretary carlisle Governor Flower
NJ l. Muhcmann. Of the Treasury DeIaIiment'
Wavor C;ilroy and Judge Robinson were rcHH. 1T
William A. Varian. Of kinSsbrdge chairman "I
tho Committee Of Arrangements men delNVi'u an
oI9ress HUGH T. Camp read the l'eclarhtion OF
Jndepcndencc after which procession OF Gil.piS'
heanrd b,. the Drum Corps o. Grammar Srhooi ~
e. marched 10 the flagstaff Miss Grace i>eicha.n
y, no nersonated "COlumDla,' raised the nag "iIc
w w 6Jd Guard Band played The Star SpangleI
Banner and other National airs The exercises OF
The afternoon consisted Of a clam bakc IN the
hnus@ of the Marble I'LL Bowling Ciub. during
which Ernest Jarrold CMickey flnn gave an
or5pinal uocm entitled, How George Washington
Sa1 s.rI' or the Uead Of Lord CORVALLIS win a
Bucksaw." At night there were fireworks ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
ELRLNG A fOO-TON Gun


From The s. Louis GlObe-Democrat.
THE man who has never been In close proximity
=, i0oton gun when II is fred can have little con-
cepfon of the noise and vibration" said Lieutenant
John w Leigh, a retired naval officer, VINO IS on
his way 70 san Francisco. and who stopped OF in
ST Louis yesterday and vas seen in the southern
rotunda PARTY by courtesy and partly by chance.
/ was on the Thundcrer at the siege OF Alexandria,
some twelve thirteen years ago. Two sets OK
advice were given 10 how 20 act when the
big guns were fired. Old experienced seamen can
stand the shock by raising on their toes the mo.
men: the word is given 10 fire. The majority OF
peop,e however iind II necessary In order 10 pre-
serve their ear drums from per:oration, to ne
down resting most OF the weight on their hands
and toes l.ven with this precautlon, the sensation
T. most unpleasant untt one gets used 10 II. Even
with the comparatively small guns In general use
I'm our Navy, the conclusion on board n snip wnen
a shot Is fired IS very annoying, but the enormous
guns used so generally in European. nayies are a
source terrible danger 70 the crew as wei as tne
enemy ard | doubt II they could possibly be USED
in a hand-tO-hand encounter. useful as they are
for destroying distant ports"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
or-IET DAY AT THE NAVY YARD.

Tho Eourtb OF July was n quiet day at the Navy
Yard The shops were closed. and work was sns-
pended mo bell ring" the bulletin board an
nounced and this idomatic expression told me
workman what he knew before it was posted-thAt
he would not have 10 work on the Nation hoHday.
equal footing for one day; not only those VINO
were forced 10 quit from lack al Appropriation 10
carry on naval work. but also those who were r.
taned on the force. rested yesterday But me hiIa
part OF IL Will come to-day when some can go pack
10 work after "A days fun. but many cannot. y
Few men are 10 be taken on today IN the NOhsuuc-
tlon Department for the purpose or preparing the
drydock TO receive the flagship San Francisco.
In addition 10 closing the shops ana stopping
work the Navy Yard recognized the occasion yes
tcrday in another quiet way. An order had been
issued for the ships to dress ship In naSs, ana
FOR those which could not do IT strictly according
10 rules to do the best they could at IT, WIN two
LARGE ships in commission at the yard-tne san
francisco and the CInclnnat-the effect OF this was
p1a aqiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
TRIBUNE THURSDAY, PAGES

the partIcipants In the programme. Music began at
10 O'clock There large attendance, Genera
j. c. Breckenridge, Inspector General OF the ARMY
was master of ceremonies f.. b. Hay read the Dec
laratlon OF Independence and Senators sherman, 81
Ohio, and Jarvis. of North Carolina, made speeches.
Senator Sherman referred to the labor troubles ana
said that II each side recognized the rights OF me
other and applied the golden rule there would Ds
no more disorder and strikes. Music by the Dahd
and the singing of The Star Spangied Banner ana
america" completed the programme secretary
Gresham and Secretary Herbert occupied seats on
the platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

followed the celebra ton. which began on Friday
evening 10y reception for General Stewart l..
WCOdfOrd by Robert LenoX Belknap. At the eX-
ercises yesterday the memorial was presented to
sketch Of the lifo of Nathan Hale. The address
Of acceptance was dcliIe by The Supervisor OF
the town. George NJ. Tileston. This was followed
by "A salute of thirteen guns fred by detach-
mcnt from The st Regiment /. $ A., stationed
at Fort Hamilton. General WOodfOrd then deliv-
era GRAFTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
GREAT CROWDS At COMFY ISLAND

An old-faehloncd crowd throngo1 tho avenues ana
rroncnadcs at Concy Island yesterday. ana the
visitor Of q year aEo easily recognized MS on
s,amplnl, ground. Al tho Amusement places on
curf-avc and the BDWcry were running am W
beer wave was only outrlvallcd 10y the SUR ltH'i
mo crowds were tremendous. The S-i brhcn
IA acc was one - the principal "ttIAcu"nS' Hh !
IL variety performances were largely ail'ni'I
An the other Amusement places. however, nh Il
lucrative business. There were two calls lor inc
nmiularce on account 81 "prostrauon but no
accidents Of serious nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
REuEyYr PLAYS At BRIGHTON BEACH

The announcement that EIonard Remenyi the VI
ollnisi would appear At the Seii concert az IrEh-
ton Beach last evening drew a larger hnWp'r 81
t.onle TO that delightful entertainment than olher-
u, -. yynuid have been the case although. brlnB Il
holiday. he occasion WAS fAv'rablc 70 4 S'on a.
,.rdarcc Tesiics he programme nump'rS' i,'nl-
m,uvls own arrangements OF CHOPIN hpc,uinr
and several Hungarian airs h. pihyri 'hopnn
p,cc,rn'n and MS own "AposirOphe 20 Liberty
I.dica,ed 10 the American pcop.". i is .ong tlme
q nee this art 81 has been heard In ms vclniy an
he =, t3pcar1nce was happy surprise to many Oh
his auditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
THE VFdTHER REPORT.

COOLER IN THE CENTRAL AND EASTERN STA ''
Washington. July 4-The barometer ~ ""'s -, ~
m r,ssr. has increased slightly In the central val
Iowa aud lake regions and II Is slightly less on the Al
,,,,c C,os, and west OF the Rocky Mountains Ihere
has been a decided fall In the barometer IN 'ne ''e'
tn If Minnesota II Is cooler throughout the cehua'
H., ,n. lakn REGIONS and the interior OF the Mdde
k,,nn, ana %ew-I,nglarI states and slightly warmer
-, ~. extreme Northwest. ,.-..,..o.,
III nrnnr and fair weather will prevail In The MOTIVES.
~, ,,"r lake region Local showers VIII occur from
,bc Gulf coast northward 10 the ohio Valley ana ue MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
Practical Results-13 Years Work

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction Of premiums Eighty Thousand paying
Members. Two Hundred and sixty Million Dollars nsur-
ancc force Three Million SIX Hundred Thousand Cash
Surplus Reservc-EmerGency Fund. More than Sky
Million Dollars for the 1898 These are
few practical results already recorded to the credit OF
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
f. T. HARPER President.
Home Office. IS Park Row, " Y.
Send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

For sour stomach and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
tion go by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.,
865 Canal St, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

drcds of visitors in bathing others roamed
about the picturesque Islands and everybody
seemed to haVr u good time Extra steamers were
pat on this route. and. although all Of them were
crowded to their utmost capacity coming home late
In thu afternoon, no discomfort felt. Hundreds
OF people came over on the ferry from New-Ro-
chcle but; of course by far the most popular route
was The ride down the East River and through
Hell Gate or the Acct steamers. 40 accident OF
any kind mare! the days sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
RHE u tbs M
GUREO IN TWO DAYS.

have been cured from the mos, seve-s .,,,or. -,
us,,. after suffering the most intense mains Inv
nv - n"nson's Rheumatic Mixture. PREPARED onlv
no ineres, a. IA Sixth Avenue. New-York have
Of thos ~ me sale Of this Prescription hut in behalf
Al FOSTER s, direct them . speedy cure-CAPT.
inr r. ~s1 70 a. r. Hensief .: re Joe Henser REV.
York ssn, emark " j.; Hon Robert Ingcrsoll New
sop oent postpaid receipt OF 10 eta Nv q " Han
druggist IA Sixth Ave. New-York CITY. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut gen.
orally fair; west winds -
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania ana New
rcrsy cloudy foosed by fair weather. northwest "nds'
slightly cooler -
,,r rho District OF Columbia Maryland. Virginia and
Delaware partly cloudy weather with condniohs lhNor-
able for local thunderstorms northwest vines signify
Ter I'm The District OF Columbia and Maryland
For West Virginia. generally far preceded ny local
showers in early morning, west wihls Nnl'h'i
rnr Western New York. far, west WHO'S -, ..
rnr Western Pennsylvania, slightly warmer llr' west
winds. cloudy followed ny fair
weather In southern portions; signify warmer N"'ioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
49, THE w>surNGroN MONUMENT.

Vv,shfnpton July There was appropriate obser-
,.,c. NJ Inlepcndcnce Day at the Washington
Monument The Washington Light Infantry and
battery \. headed 10y the United states Marine Band
and the Mount Pleasant Drum Corp. marched 70 the
Monument from the Arlington Hotel as an escort -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
A BIG CROWD AT GLEN ISLAND.

Fully 1900 people enjoyed themselves and ceie-
brated the Fourth OF July at Glen Island The air
was cool there all through the day, and during the
showers IN the afternoon there was ample room
for all the visitors TO get in out OF the wet Hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

Tribune Office, July 3. I a. m-The weather yesterday
. no, md fair The temperature ranged between ~
and 90 degrees eoio being 2's lower than
ON Tuesday and 7n higher than on the corresponding
The weathar to-day likely to be cooler with north
windA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

Rrees in the shadiest hooks and Il kept climb
ing until Il o'clock. when it had reached s. degrees
1t had reCeded only degree at y. m. The high
est record of atmospheric moisture was IS per cent.
Fortunately there prevailed a moderate breeze,
though moderate enc. which was refreshlns.
Last night the atmosphere was fairly cool. and the
prospects for more temperate weather to-day.