davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
DIED.
BER\HElM-At !

BERNHEIM-At Arverne. Long Island. on Wednesday,
July o. 1895. Abram G Bernheim ,i beloved son OF
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited 70 attend
,h funeral services at T,mPs EmaTq e. tsd-'t and
5,n-ave' on friday July 30 ''"', d" - ." =" ,,,,
EMMET-On Thursday. July %. 1880 Thomas AGdis Ems
met OF the late william {. and Laura N; Emmet
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
Saturday. July %. at 80 a.
FAnBANK-on Monday. July ltth in Chicago; Hee g
Helen Beeckman and the late John \. Graham
FRosT-A, Harbor. Ne. Calvin Frost .,.,
Funeral services his late residence in Peeksk. On
Trains leave Grand Central Depo, at 2o5.
HARMoN-on Thursday. July %; Geraldine NJ infant
Funeral services the residence Of her parents. e7a
Putnam-aye. Brooklsn. Friday July 2s' at p n"
HERRICK-On Wednesday, July - at the residence o.
broher-in-aw. Joseph :. Decker - West o'h-st'
Funeral services saturday morning the 9th inst, 10
O'Clock.
HULL-suidenly at Tacoma. Washington Charles Wager
Notice Of funeral later
MAXwEII~-On July 81 Addison W. Maxwell, son OF the
late John T b. Maxwell Of this city
Wednesday Ssn inst MsTm0n L.
Relatives and friends are invited to s, end the 1nnsTt
day morning the 26th inst. at IL O'Clock
INVERSION Wednesday morning. July - 1895. Mary A
Myers. daughter Of the late James Bathgae, OF Ford
Funeral services on Friday morning July 2s. at 10 "a
a. m at her late residence, SS West lS'th-st
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
sEDGLEY-A, I.779 Massachusets-ave.. Washington,
D. c. July %. Ellen Louisa ordway. wife OF the 10"
Interment Thursday. July 25 at Concord. y. H.
Henry S Tlse. Of OF Phiadepha ''N'''
wEEKsAt Mount Ksco. THURSDAY. July Is Dante
s Weeks in the seventy-seven,h year Of mis- age fors
merry Of this city.
Funeral from his late residence at Mount Ksco on sa'ur'
Train leaves Grand Central Depot lis p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

The object Il this fund Is 20 collect all Conf"i'ra'"
relics Of the war. and IN this Mr.. Rou-s Il most
Interested He served throughout tho war - a
Confederate private solder
Mr. Rouss has had many ups ani downs In NE.
bu, his lnlcfatigahic energy and pluck have today
made him one Of the wealthy merchants - New
York But after all his years OF ,ol-he Is MY
nine years oil now-has come calamity tha, every
one OF his friends and he has n host Of them most
sincerely deplorcs. 1t is feared he Will hec'n"
totally blind soon. The report that be Was 20 al
ready is false \ Tribune reporter went 10 the
broadway store yesterday afternoon. ana NJ. >
Macon OF the firm OF Knox Macon. lawyers or
No 10 broadway. Mr.. Rorsss legal advisers sam
that IT was admitted tina, Mr. Rouss's optic nerves
were fatally affected anl that total blindness WAS
only a question Of time. At that moment the m'r-
chant came unaiicl into the private room "heie
the reporter was talking 10 MIR Macon
II am sorry ! cannot recognize your face sam
he 10 the reporter. II cannot DO that with any one
now but am not blind as some have SAID am
can sec those windows opposite there. pointing
across the room. and can see that the bIlnds arc
b,lf-Iown | can sec the dim outline OF tho furAl-
/ have little hope 81 rcgaining my sSht. eNpe.'
TO lose II entirely, but shall be the 'hst one 70
complain. ! have had nara batt" 10 cVnten,
with for the last thirty years. sa" the ioslhs ~
an AnpomatOx In the South. | determined th'h 10
win an Appomatox In the North. II mas beeh "
hard hattie. but ! think have won though AT w
expense OF my sight. There u one ihlhS' '"' WIZ
and little ones viii never want , .
Taxing the reporter into his ONO" ne pointed OUT
tho desk where he said all his work had been doh'.
They want me TO leave IT," he said. nut now "nf
shnuiI | live II / gave up my business? II ! hhi
nnn,bing 10 do and went into retirement thlnH
should be dead In a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington July % tSpeciaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued;
Iesvs of absence granted Second Lieutenant Henry
parber LIST Cavalry. Is extended tweh'y-o'e u"y =
The following assignments TO regiments u''"e' ''e
o,,,s,o,s NJ the act OF Congress approved OCTOBER
1901 ~ officers recently promoted are oruei'a anu
~. s.s,gnnent OF tho additional second lieutenant
hereinafter named to a vacancy OF second lieutenant
e, announced: IAeutena Mt Colonel Samuel NJ " MT
eide fnronoted from major 7h Cavalry 10 the so
Cavalry. TO date from July II. 1880 wee furhe'on'
retired from active service. He VIII JOIN MS ies'-
rnent at Jefferson Barracks missouri MaJo' "'"''
r Nowlan fpromoted from captain, I'm 'aNals'' "
the 7th Cavalry to date from July IL. i'''' N'oe
yybits,de promoted Captain Lloyd ;. McCorm iS n
lnrornoted from first lieutenant, uh Ca'a.', go.
IN cavalry Troop /, to date from July -; .o',,
vice Nowlan promoted. First Lieutenant "a
p Vesal (promoted from second lieutenaIutt, o,"
Cavalry to the 7th Cavalry. Troop G. vice McCor-
mick promoted. He will proceed TO JON ns Xxx
Addiional Second Lieutenant August Z. NlsSe, o'.'
cavalry 10 be second lieutenant, 9TH cavalry Troop
T. July II. 1896. with rank from June ,nc cssist
ant adjutant- general Is detailed 10 atteh1 .ne en-
camumcnt OF the Connecticut National Guard al
Mantle Conn. from August IL to H. he WIZ pro
coed to Mantle at the proper time ana reporr 10
ne required of him Leave of absence for one
month 10 take effect September J. Is granted sec
nnd ijeutenant James ]. Hornbrook. ~ cavalry.
The following transfers in the 9Th Cavalry are or,
dered. Second Lieutenant Charles ID. Rhodes from
Troop l. TO Troop II. Second Lieutenant Herbert a.
White from Troop II to Troop l.. Leave OF absence
for three months TO take effect when MS services
can be spared is granted Second Lieutenant Jaques
an "a " e,ts 9Th Infantry. The leave OF absence
1rsnted Captain Allan ii. Jackson 7ih Infantry. Is
extended one month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
SECRETARY CARLISLE PROVOKED. .
AN ALLEGED INTERVIEW ~ WHICH HE SAID
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND WOULD NOT BE

AN ALLEGED INTERVIEW IN WHICH NE 8"'D
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND WOULD NOT BE
WILLING CANDIDATE"
Washington, July 25--Secretary Carlisle Is much
provoked at the appearance IN THE hlchho"'
Cva) State" Of what purports 10 be an interview
with him. In which he is reported TO have talked
freely on political matters and declared aihohs
other things that President Cleveland would not
be "a willing candidate for a third term, ana tha'
he Uhe Secretary did mot want" the nomination.
Secretary Carlisle declines TO discuss the hccu-
racy OF the statement made therein, but II -
learned that on Sunday last w. +. Ryan Colec'ol
OF Internal Revenue for the Second District u
Virginia and also Editor OF THE Richmond state
called on Mr. Carlisle at his residence here ana ''e
two had a long talk general and poh'i'ai sun
jects Mr.. Ryan, IL is stated. called presumably IN
his official capacity. and what was said by secr'-
tary Carlisle to him said In confidence prl"'e"
officials OF the political party ana auHi''S'''
ton. g. -, o.,
Things are coming 10 a pretty pass. saiu an
official to-day close 10 secretary CARLISLE WIZ
the Secretary cannot talk to one Of his own uuS.'
subordnatcs without having 1t appear IN the News
papers IN farbled form .os and
Ii is stated that MIR. Ryan took no notes an
wrote two DAYS af,erward from his recoIccton az,
impression Of what Secretary Carlisle SAID put w ~,
published statement puts the latterS "o'uS !"
quotation marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
can on GENERAL HARRISON.
HE MADE A LITTLE SPEECH TO THE ApIRoNpAch
INSPECTION PARTY

NE MADE A LITTLE SPEECH TO THE ADiRoNpACk
INSPECTION PARTY.
o,a Forge y " July president BENJAMIN
Harrison was visited this morning by the state oil
ocials who are making tour of Inspection Of
,he Adlrondacks. The party arrived mere from inc
Amp.rsand Hotel. Saranac Lake at II O'Clock I'M"
morning and after short stop At the oii f"lse
House proceeded through the Fulton ch'in OF laN's
In steam launches.
rvo ,niles down the first lake the party espcd
Dodd.s camp at which General Harrison is a guest.
Secretary OF State John Palmer was selected 10 IN
trotluce the members OF the party, ana they were
landed at the camp dock. where they were greeted
by the ox-Prcsident
The Secretary OF state explained the object Of
the presence OF the State officers here and sad II
was pleasure to greet the cx-Presid"nt within The
bounds OF the Empire State General Harrison re-
sponded briefly saying:
Most OF you. as understand from the address OF
General Palmer. are state oiiclas. FROM SOM an
OF and troubles, and TINS trip you are nl'h-
ing 10 the Adrondacks is. doubtless one OF lho, :,
Affections and burdensome things that appertain 10
office. | sure you are not NJ All p,nt pom
pleasure. but with "A studied purpose 10 dschhrs.
everything with an official eye hope. however;
that the trip Will have some p,easure nor lor yo"' anu
The members OF the State Game and Fish Com
mission State Engineer Campbell W. Adams. Dep
uty State Engineer Hersche Adams Deputy Con-
troIler william j. Morgan. Dr. Samuel b. Ward.
DIR Albert Vanderyccr OF Albany. Victor Adams.
OF Little Falls. and the rest OF the party wore then
introduced tn the ex President. and he shook each
one by the hand. The party then received gen
eral Introduction 10 Mrs. Mckee and Mrs Dim
mick who had come out on the lodge veranda.
The party then bid General Harrison, adieu. ad;
journng to the steam launches. and proceeded
down through the chain OF lakes.
After the party had LEFT D9dds Camp Victor o.,
postmaster Of Little Falls. called and extended to
the General and his household invitation to sail
In the handsome little yacht Olgle. General Har.
rlson accepted the invitation promptly, and said
he would take sail tomorrow
Forest Commissioner Lyman, OF Oswego. sent to
General Harrison this evening splendid specimen
OF landlocked salmon which he caught In Saranac
Lake on Tuesday with message promising TO
stock the waters near Dodd's Camp.
Utica. July 25.-The State Fish. Game and Forest
Commission and the State officers with their
guests. returned tonight from their tour OF In
specton In the Adirondack region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
STATE VETERIyLRY EXA MINERS.

Albany July 25.-The State Board OF Veterinary
Medical Examiners appointed by the Board OF
Regents OF tine State University TO arrange for
examinations for license to practise veterinary
medicine In this State held Its first meeting In the
department OF the Board of Regents this afternoon
The following the Board: Professor James
Law. OF Cornell; DIR. X. $. Huidekoper. OF New
York; DR. n. p. HInkley. Of Buffalo; Dr. william
Henry Kelly OF Albany and DR.. c. ID. Morris. OF
Pawllng The Board organized by the selection OF
Professor Law president and William H. Kelly
OF the five chairs: Dr. r. s. Huidekoper anatomy
and surgery: pr. G. D. Morris. physiology ana
hygiene; DR.. w II. Kelly. Obstetrics: Or. ~ T.
Hinkley. chemistry. therapeutics and materia
medica; James Law. pathology. diagnosis and prac-
tice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
MUTUAL LIES GREAT STRENGT TIL
THE ENTHUSIASTIC PRAISE or THE STATE SUPER
INTENDENT OF INSURANCE..

THE ENTHUSIASTIC PRAISE or THE STATE SUPER
INTENDENT or INSURANCE.
The Tribune has already made reference to the
report OF the State superintendent OF his examlna-
ton OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company or
Ncw-York The work OF the examination was done
chiefly by Deputy Commissioner shannon and COM
plctcd by Mr.. Pierce The State Superintendent
says.
The prosecution to a final completion OF the work
which Mr.. shannon had 40 thoroughly planned am
30 nearly finished has only confirmed the conciu-
Legislature and to the public OF the results OF such
an examination as this. when they fully justify and
strengthen the position which one OF the foremost
financial institutions OF the United States has long
held n public confidence Is perhaps tie most agres
faction In certifying. after a minute and laborous
examination OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company
strong and Is conducted In all respects In accord
ance with the law and sound business PRINCIPLES. In
pressly pointed OUT In this report between the con
E.ents already published by the company, each OF
those statements has been by that examina-
Ger or employe OF the company receives any emou;
ment or perquisite other than the salary awarded
officer OF the company is permitted to receive
or does receive any commission ON loans, Insurance
or any other OF its transactions.
Every book. paper document and record In the
coinpanys possession has been freely opened TO the
officers and Official stan have given cheerful assist
ance when required. The books are Kept with sys-
ton OF each account precisely as it exists without
resort to bookkeeping devices TO vary or modify
the intent and effect OF any debit or credit entry.
The company has prosecuted Its affairs upon
high plane OF proprety. avoiding doubtful practices
and unseemly methods always seeking 10 uphold
its own dignity beneicent and economic factor
In developing the civilization OF our age and coun,
try. Every branch OF Its business is administered
with ability in the interest Of its members, and a
wise and vigorous executive management controls
all its departments and combines their energies In
administering It's great trust 1t merits in all re-
spects tho confidence OF the insured and OF the COM
munity at large. And. In conclusion. l. James +.
Pierce, Superintendent OF the Insurance Depart
ment Of the State Of New-York do hereby certify
that the true condition OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York, after the examinato here
nbefore recited was upon the 3lst day of December
a. D.. 1884 according to the appraisal OF It's assets
made by this department and the valuations Of its
liabilities. also made by said department. pursuant
10 the standard established by the laws Of the
State of Newly ork follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
'oLIoEMAS BoURKg ASA ULTED WITH BRICK

MIC s"c"man Edward J. Bourke whose hand rres-
49,. ~ roosevelt shook for arresting ex-Assemps-
e. Nike Callahan In the iatter's Cha'ha"
v a,e saloon for violation of the Excise law was
i ,S with brick at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning
a. ~s bowery By Albert Lennox. twenty-hihe yea''
OF No. &c Forsyth-st Lennox was acting queer
..a was ordered of the steps OF the Iha.'a
n, 'e oy the Waterman. Bourke watched ."e
,ss ana then asked him what ne was doing ro'
h,w Lennox hit Bourke over the left eye win
str.. o,'ck he had he'd behind his back. ana 'ne"
TIA. MN hard bow with the half brick on 'ne
h,r ear Bourke overpowered Lennox and took
49,. 'ne Elizabeth-st. station. Two stitches were
R.ssy to sew up Bourkes ear.
be- ~ ms arrest Lennox had written the follow
-kurdsUsnss OF the Thalia Theatre posters: Lennon
Woman ill.,, Thursday, "a. In the Bowery. ior
,Rourke. ns a. spoiled his life rh.
Police Con-, o'd Magistrate Brann in the Iomns
III nrSsnurt mat Lennox acted II he was crazy;
"a n vOit'iSo nsr said he had derium ,remens ana :,
IN BAH H" s what he was doing. He was held 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
TO REFUND INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

ACTION ORDERED BY THE SECRETARY OF TIE
TREAsURY-INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT.
Washington. July 25.-The Secretary Of the Treas
urv to-day directed that the money PAID ih,o ,'e
Treasury on account OF income -s"'bi-cohec'ea
Under the provisions OF the Wilson bill be refuhued
no the persons and corporations respectively enu,ei
thereto upon the filing OF refundng claims ana ac-
ton thereon as prescribed by the regulations Oh the
recruitment The various claims were TINS morning.
renor,ed TO the Auditor by the Commissioner o' III
tcrnal Revenue 49,. r.
preliminary report Of the operations OF the IN
formal Revenue Bureau for the fiscal year ehueu
Iuna 70 1895 was submitted by Commissioner Mef
IN Secretary Carlisle to-day II shows the rece'p's
from all sources have been Nf,2s5. wh'ch "e'e
LOGS by ssa22472 than those Of the previous year
The expenditures will approximate H"szSi' mahhs
the gross percentage Of cost OF collection zS' OF
tho expenditures However. slOS92 was on account
y, ,be suga- bounty and SIS 7ss on account OF the
income tax Deducng these sums from tns gr'1s
amount the net per cent or cost OF ro'irs
shown 10 be IN. against 20 last year ne to'i
Yavynent OF income was not qulte - ia, d"
ps,,,ms,es previously furnished, being only ..',ISL
Th. amounts received from the several sources Us
comnared with last year, were as foNo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
THE SUGAR-BOINTY QUESTION.

Washington. July 25.-Senators Blanchard ana
Caffery and Representative Meyers. OF louisiana.
had an extended conference with Attorney-6enerai
Harmon this morning the legal aspect OF the
"a sugar bounty claims now pending before Con-
trolier Bowler. OF the Treasury Department.
II IL said that the number OF claims to sugar
bounty aggregates only about one hundred ana
forty while the amount Of the claims is S5,OcVcp.
Senator Cafery said that the refusal to pay these
claims would mean the financial ruin OF thousands.
The sugar-g growers have hypothecated every dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

cas,or,a is truly marvellous thing for children,
Doctors prescribe 1t, medical journals RECOMMENDS
IT, and more than a million mothers are using !
in place of Paregoric. Batemans Drops socaIieo
soothing syrups and other narcotic and stupeIyng
remedies Castora Is the quickest thing 70 reGu-
late the stomach and bowels and give healthy
sleep the world has 1t is pleasant 10 the
taste and absolutely harmless 1t relieves consul
patton quiets pain, cures darrhoea and vino conc
alays feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents
CONCLUSIONS soohes the child and gives refreshing
and natural sleep Castoria is the cnldreno
panacea-the mothers friend. s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
HARvEY.s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
From Tho Chicago Tribune.

Harvey's utter disingenousneSs Is apparent in his
citation OF l.12 the year before the panic OF N'J TO
compare with n time shortly following the two
panlcs 81 1893 Why did he not make his comparison
with the twelve months next succeeding the panic
OF 1873, II he had don" he would have had TO
arrive A, the conclusion FOR himself II too mean 10
acknowledge II. that the number OF men willing to
twice as great per million OF the population as 1t
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
THE prTn OF THE SUBJECT

From The Kingston Freeman
In the coinage debate between Messrs. Harvey
and iIorr AZ Chicago yesterday the latter went
g. the pith 81 the subject IN this statement. Il can
get today twice much gold for days work
following the plough as an In 1919. The people OF
this country are paid in goii for their work; 80
they were in 1870 Wages are 70 per cent higher
paid In gold for the same amount u work than IN
ls'N" This fact which H. beyond contradiction
skaters the claims II the silver cranks that debts
contracted before 1873 must now be paid In an APP
preclai.l dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

that was to he paid them by the Governine,.o
While they produce only one thing -sugar-they are
large buyers Of many things. and so they arr in
debt to Kentucky mule-rasers, 81: Louis proNv.snwn
dealers and to machinery men In New-l oik, I'm
sylvania and other states These outside pe arPh
viii be the chief sufferers II this bounty IL NOT Pa"
senators Blanchard and Canery started to-nlgn,,
for 1ray Gables 10 consult with President CeVea"'
nhnui the snxar bounty clans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
CONDITION OF NEW YORK NAIIoNA
RANKS

Washington. July 25-The reports made Of the
ffty National banks % NewYork Of the condition
OF business on July II show that they han OUT
standing S357 $1,000 In loans and discounts; WV
73s 600 lawful money reserve. Of which S>h'""
was IN gold and s3i.75isH In individual deposits
The reserve held BIG per cent. loss OF ~
7aGD In the banks holdings OF gold was SHOWN
between May and July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
THE HORR- DEBA TIE.
HARvEY's INDucTIvE PRocEssF

From Tho Topeka Capital
No doub, y Harvey should he permitted 10 resort
20 his inducfivc processes to prove every false
hood In his book II would be useless for HOrr TO do
any talking at all But the peop.e want some evil
lencc outside Of Harvcy's inner consciousness. on
his point Of characterization tho report Of the de-
bate shows that Horr quoted the official records To-
prove that the passage 81 the act Was neither sur
reputous nor hurried. and that Harvey produced
evidence on his side whatever but stood on his
privilege Of jumping al a conclusion because II
ought 20 b. 50 In order 10 harmonlze with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
GOVERNOR MORTON ON UNION LABOR

GOVERNOR MORTON ON UNION EAbVr''
HE SAYS He WILL HEREAFTER Use HIS u"
FI.rENCE ~ IT'S BEHALF.
Washington July ?6-At n meeting OF the '"P''
Hangers Association last evening a letter was ren'
from Governor Levi +. Morton, OF New-iorh' !"
which he expressed himself In favor OF employing
union men and stated that hereafter no "ouin uHe
all hls influence 10 have all work performed ~
them The Governor declared that he was III hoWse
opposed to organized labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

Neche Judkowski, a twenty-year-old Pohsn
Jewess was steerage passenger on the Pnoehcia'
which arrived from Hamburg on Wedhesuas' ~.
some manner she escaped from Ellis Island ana
made her way to No. 10 Rivington-st., where
friends were living. The young woman mas only
one eye and that is nearly blind. The commis-
s!oner of immigration learned where she was ana
sent Detective w. J. Cahill TO bring her back Her
friends declare the Commissioner action 10 pc an
outrage and declare she has money ana lriends.
and there was no danger OF her becoming a puDho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
FREE SILVER STYLE OF ARGUING"
From The Tnrre uantn Express.

The uorr-Hsrvey debate Is not attended by a
very large number Of the supporters OF the two de
haters but one discover that the familiar style
81 the frce-silvcr partisan Is IN evidence from the
rebuke administered by Mr.. Horn when ne inter
ruptei the free silver howlcrs by saying; Il say
frankly don't object to the cheering OF Mr.. Har-
vcy In the least-checr him whenever you please
but | do object that whenever either attempt 10
make an answer In "A concise. straightforward way
YOU gentlemen set up howls for the purpose or
breakiug me no ana preventing mo from being
heard and that IL not gentieinanly ana does not
show good breeding In the men that do IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
SECRETARY LAMONT OFF FOR GRAY
GABLES.

Washington. July 26-Secretary Lamont left
Washington for Gray Gables last night lie had
several matters on which he wishes to consult the
President among which Is the selection Of officer
to fill the vacancy in the observation-disclosures
Department Of the Army which will be created by
the retirement Of Colonel William winthrop on
August 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
ASSETS.
SeC2.7iO.756 IS
LIABILITIES.


In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
aud caused the ohcal seal OF the Insurance Depart
ment 20 be affixed
Done AZ the city OF Albany. In the State OF New
York and United States of America this nth day
or July In the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety five.
JAMES T. PIERCE Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
MARRIED.

rAIDLAw-KIsSAM-Thu July %. by the Rev. DR..
T. y Meeker Of Cincinnati. Laura Mead Nissan, OF
Jersey City TO Dr. George Frederick Laidaw, OF New
York.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in-
corsed with fill naEie and address