davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
MR. AND MRS. KERR LEAVE TIE Waldorf
THE HUSBAND DECLINED TO SAY WHERE THEY
WERE GOING AND HAD SO COMMENT To
MAKE oN THE PUBLISHED REPORTS

L. s. Kerr and wife lefi the waldorf yesterday
but did not say where they were going. Tne proml-
hence given the marriage ~ Louis sayre h'rr
and Miss Louise Y. klssam IA not seem To- Dc
to their liNns. ard they quietly left The hotel II
was about . % o'clock yesterday afternoon "ncn ~"
young couple came downstairs and ordered car
rage 10 come for them. Mr Kerr stepped 10 IN"
desk and said iha. r any mail cam" Tor them mat
IL WAS 70 be sent 90 30 I'D Eroad-si. lie decline
20 say where be was going. Of whether Dee hAd com
rnun!cated with bis wlfcs parents AZ }"'. Il' i''-
that he read the account OF MS marriage ln yc.i'f
day mornings Tribune AMI tlc te'sraphr not" 90
the bottom from Monmouth Beach denying ihai
tho marriage was TIE contamination * an 'l'ic-
mcn;. II. had 10 comment 90 MAKE
Louis Sayr- Kerr lives Win MS parents, anu
works al 30. Broal-st. ID. ls f4Fnt Srli-
man with NgAi mu-tache. fi.s "iio. WI. u.s. Is
niece OF Mr. " ~. Vanderbilt. is a o.. a-t"i '.lH-
ing girl wro dresses plainly ana gulrNy. 'h'
connie as they stood 90 The corridor ~ 30" h'ir'
Yesterday under ordinary cirfAfnsthi 49,, wound 10
ihe last persons IN the world that any on" "oNin
NIX ont as newly married couple. Bon were
dressed IN clothes ihaf had seen fo"d ''H OF
year and they were not ~ All self -roir .i'r.
l. Is understood they have stared m oI.tai lnt
in the AIirondacHs. They TOOK in'lf TRUNKS "''h
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund takes great pleasure
in acknow lodging the receipt OF check FOR - from
Daily Reader" TO be forwarded 10 the FAMILY OF
which the husband and father is totally blind An
account OF this family was printed In ast Mondays
Tribune The money has been forwarded TO the
proper person. and the Fresh-Ar Fund wishes 10
assure DAILY Reader" that the gift VIII bring
much happiness and light 10 the stricken house
hold.
To-days parties start off very early. Indeed, the
children will have DE ready to begin their journey
while the greater part OF the city is still asleep
Seventy youngsters will take the 40 tram ms
morning for Walton. y. Y. 1t Will be an carry
start but the children won't care when two long
weeks in the country are in sight. and they have
several hours in the cars TO make up FOR lost time
The Pi,tsneld special this morning will carry tho
fourth company of nifty four children TO Pitshed,
Mass Schenectady, y. Y. Will receive the second
lot OF this season. This party will number nifty
three Cold Spring. " Y. also wants 10 have
hand in the good work. and will give warm vel
come 10 sixteen boys and girls this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
BEVERLY WARDS SUIT.
Asks FOR AN ACCOUNTING OF HIS
FATHERS ESTATE.
.cr1oN is BROUGHT AGAINST LUTHER
KorSrzr WHO Is MIR. WARDS BROTHER
,y.IAw. AND A TRUSTEE OF THE
WARD ESTATE.

WARD E~TATF.
49,, Tour,zc. the banker has been made de-
Ls -. =, 4 suit brought against him In the SUI
fen.'' court hy his brother-.n-law. Beverly Ward.
prem. .own cluhman. 10 compel the banker TO make
"'~o,rrg as trustee of the estate OF his father
=" .nl',orira ward who died June 50, 1879.
NVs,,oe Ward left $500 $50 IN trust to his four
Nv J,vsrlv Delaney, George b. Ward and
% parsons Kountze on the death OF the tesla
h'.. h,i6ren the trust fund reverts to their chill
'0' ,,e Grandchildren OF the testator 1T Is al
"' .,,, Mr. Kountze has used the income OF the
VS. , ee,a.e 20 build up the principal instead of
IT. 4, 10 TIE heirs. thereby Increasing the value
Iho estate COR the grandchildren at the expense
o, Their parents
~ cnsan H. Ward. and Mr.. Kountze exec
"". wa. ard trustees Mrs. Ward acted such up to
wv soo,h in 1898. The will provided that she
, have the income for life of $4,000 in lieu Of
~n and that his brother. Matthias Ward. Of
,,seld should have the income Of 5000 for life.
49,. Nrs Jennie De Crosse Whelp, grandchild a
,r. sum upon the same trustees, the residue to be
.~,sa into as many parts as Mrs. Ward had chill
.'.. and each child was TO receive his proper share
:. ,bs income with the remainder over to each
auTs issue on the death OF the life annuitants.
,,. rrinciual was 10 be divided among their chill
aren absolutely.
NJ, Kountze says in answer TO the application for
,r accounting made by his brother-in-law that the
....,. has increased under the management. and
e., he has paid the interest on the several shares
n.s children of the testator regularly. and that
- sss always kept open his books relative TO the
eccnnts of the estate OF Mr.. Ward for those inter,
as,I 10 examine. and that the paintin ana all
osssrs can inspect the books Mr. kountZe also
ssH tina, Of the benefciaries were dissatisfied
srs,pt the plaintiff and perhaps the plaintiffs chill
S,,n He has charged the usual commission for his
ycrk as executor and trustee. Beverly Ward asked
,rs,cs O'Urien TO appoint guardian ad Item for
he infants interested in the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
GUESTS or ILFRED DOLCE.
DoLGEvILLE VOTERS sERENADE EX-SENATOR
MILLER. WHO RESPONDS WITH SPEECH

DOLGEvIrLE VOTERS sERENADE EX-SENATOR
MILLER. WHO RESPONDS WITH SPEECH.
Dolgeville. n. Y, Aug. 2 (speciaD.-Alfred Dodge
gave dinner party tonight TO a number OF his
friends. including exUnlted States Senator Warner
Miller, Frederick W Hollis. OF Yonkers; George A.
Hardin OF Little Falls, Judge Of the Supreme Court:
A. NJ Mills. ex-Stae Senator Edward A. Brown Of
Dolgevil.e: Rudolf Cronau. American correspondent
of THE Cologne Gazette" and Professor and Mrs.
George Gunton. The guests from out-of-town ar
rived at p. m. and when II became nosed about
this noted industrial village that ex-senator Miller
was in town some Of the leading citizens called the
band together. summoned meeting Of the Repub-
lican Club and organized a torchight parade and
serenade. At o'clock procession OF 800 men
marched the home of Mr.. Dodge taking him and
his guests by SURPRISE but when calls were made for
Senator Miller. he came out upon the wide veranoa,
escorted by Mr.. Dodge and followed by the rest OF
the company. Mr.. Dodge briefly introduced the ex-
Senator referring to him the distinguished son Of
Herkmer County. OF whom the Nation is proud
1t was expected that Mr.. Miller would say some
thing about the excise problem. which is OF tho
burning questions in this part OF the State just now
but the ex-senator confined his remarks to general
affairs with the exception that he referred rather
explicitly to the tariff. Among other things he said
that the wonderful development OF Dolgevile was an
Illustration of what could be accomplished in this
country under republican institutions not the least
important feature OF which the protective tariff
Under that system the prosperity OF all classes had
increased and the hours of labor had been shortened
The disastrous change thai had come the coun-
try three years ago of no importance far
the Republican party was concerned but that dis
aster in its effects upon the whole country was
beyond computation. II a change that had cost
the country far more than did the late war. But the
country had recovered from its midsummer madness
and had elected Congress which would try to re-
the prosperity of the people IL was this fact
that had made the people take heart and which had
the wheels of industry moving again The people
had passed judgment upon the party that had created
havoc. and the judgment of the people to be
relied upon
Other addresses were made by Judge Hardin ana
Messrs. Hollis. Mills and Brown. and the serenaders
dispersed with three hearty cheers for ex-senator
Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
4 PUEBLA EDITOR MURDERED
JOSE OLMs DEVOTED PARTISAN OF GEN
ERAL MARQUEE. THE VICTIM.
RUFF1ANs SLASH HIS BODY WITH DAGGERs UNTIL
II PRESENTS A TERRIBLE SPECTACLE
WAS TIE MOTIVE POLITICAL



Boston. Aug "A special dispatch TO THE Her
ala" from Puebia. Mexico. says: Society In th!s
city is stirred TO It's depths by the atroc!Ous muir
der OF a much-rcspccted and brilliant newspaper
man. the former editor OF "El Monitor de Puebla
who was. Wednesday night in lonely street rear
the Parral suburb attacked by ruttans armed
with dacEers. The editor. whose name was Jose
Olms probably endcavorcd to defend himself but
was overpowcred and fell dead. with moro than
twenty wounds. lis body presented a terrible
spectacle when found.
senior Olms. who was an cx-member OF the Ma
tional Congress. had taken active part In jour
nalsm in this city. and a devoted partisan OF
General Rogendo Marquee while that officer was
Governor Senior Oms violently opposed the can
diature OF General Martinez for the Goyernorshp.
and the latier's accession TO power Olms was
dismissed from the ed!torshlp of the monitor,
and grieved much over the event.
He had lately been projecting journal. which
would doubtless have been in opposition 10 the
Martinez administration.
Whether the motive for his murder was political
personal no one knows. but many rumors are
anoat. Senior Orns of determined character,
and intimidation had no effect on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
PostOmce Notice.

Should be read daily b., all interested changes may
fs%py !" Sass, a 81 Sl SA Il follows
sATURDAY-At a m Tor France, Swtzsrland Italy,
P9F%s Tuy Esyp! at ans British for EUROPE gs
per s. $ sass Via southampton and Bremen detters
for enna p mqSt De Vera ostes must
D.r y Wsrr 1 1a hcraam oe m"s BE-
,G 1e1 rSas nm. arnh V
mails named above additional supplementary mails Es are
on the pliers Of ana the Sps an teen
MATHS NAILS FOR e h so SGT ASp cESrRAL
sAruRDAyA or Brazil an" and ss Ia plata s.S cTu:
capua from Baltimore deuers must be directed per
y spu fe1aabacc nah fSr nd RIO deter.
North Brasil as Ia at P% $50 'Gu"' is
snS rs5ssa
trinidad TSOaso must be SssssS ,oDs ss
ear $ tSi Fortune ne island yanaise
a, 10 al Or 80 for ta%
sscss Sapa III, Tabasco Tuxpam and Yucatan per
dssrs for sASF parts Of ana
M anS "a e per cu prcs ws n
dsd BTsh and must be directed Per
rrns w a4 Ten sx al ana cas,o ssVana We
Curacao per 5. Caracas deers for other parts Of
SSG IN rla maS soun,res direct per Manitoba
this ONCE faliy at $40 p. m NAM
~ wnmelon by rail Boston. and thence by steamer,
,.. NJ this Office daily at $50 Mails for Cuba close
~. once daily a. M. for forwarding By steam
a. ' a,ng Mondays and Thursdays from Port Tampa
III Waiis for Mexico. overland. unless specially al.
drass.d for dispatch by steamer close at this oics
daily at a. n. ..r. c,,-,, ,,.ve
Mails for China and Japan per :. s. China tfrom
$50 Erancisco). close here daily up 10 August Al
GAO o. m Mails for Hawaii per s. Austraiia
a,r.n, san close here daily TO
Gao p. m Mails ior China and Japan Specially al.
dressed only. per =. Empress OF India from VAN
couver) close here daily up TO July go $50 p
Malls for China and Japan. per :. s. Edenyale from
Tacoma) close here daily up 10 August % at $50
Malls for Australia Except West Aus,raa). Hawaii and
FIJI Islands per Warrmoo Urom Vancouvcr). close
here daily after July 10 and to August % at $50
p. Malls for Australia Except those for West
trala. which are forwarded Via Europe New Zealand.
San Francisco). close here daily August si7
at 80 p arrival New-Yok Of T. Etruris
with British malls for Australia Mails for the Society
lslands per ship Gaiilee 0rom San Francsco) close
here daily up 20 August q at $50 p. m.
malls forwarded TO port OF sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing arranged the
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Registered mall closes at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster
Postodacs. Nsw.Yort N. T.. July 90 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
CHARLES WALTON OGDEN'S WILL.

INST OF lis ESTATE Is LEFT TO HIS WIDOW
Ne MAKES THREE CHARITABLE REQUESTS
charles Walton osdon's will filed yesterday
r,se office of the Surrogate. He found dead
4, Central Park on June II last The will was ex
.rsd on December o. 1879 with a codicil on De
esnber g. 1900 The executors named in the Will
,uJ. Frederic Kernochan and Buchanan Winthrop.
Ts testator gives $500 to the Protestant Episco-
nal Church Of the Holy Communion; $500 TO the
Rard of Domestic Missions OF the Protestant Epis-
coral Church. and $l,JoJ 70 the Board Of Foreign
Missions OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The larger part Of the rest Of the estate Is given
70 the widow. Louisa Helena ogden. and upon her
Death ii is 10 90 TO the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

the field Of honor He says he will stIgmatize the
acting captain a coward.
This man." said President Roosevelt. has writ
ten a letter Of complaint about me to Mayor strong
l received letter from the man complaining ABOUT
something wrong in Acting Captain Grants pre-
cinct. referred the letter TO Sergeant Grant VINO
sent a policeman around to the house. Then 1
got another letter from Torrey. He was insuted,
he said. because had not attended personally TO
his letter. and had answered II or called upon
him move that hereafter all communications
received from Mr. Torrey be returned to him.
on motion OF Commissioner Andrews, u was re-
solved to place or file any further communications
received from the writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
MR.. BAYARD IN OLD BOSTON.

HE PRESENTS THE PRIZES TO SUCCESSFUL. PUPILS
IL THE ANCIENT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
London. Aug. MIR. Bayard, the United states
Ambassador. presented the prizes 10 the successful
pupils OF the ancient grammar school In Boston.
Lincolnshire. to-day. In the evening the Mayor OF
the town gave a dinner in honor OF Mr.. Bayard,
and the municipal authorities presented an iiumi-
mated address TO the ambassador.
Mr.. Bayard In replying TO toast to President
Cleveland, said that the President stood amid
strong. selfcontident and ofentmes violent people,
who sought TO have their own way II took a real
man to govern such people. Mr.. Bayard closed his
remarks with "A euogy of the public and private
life OF President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
wRrrE THAT rs A nENACE TO |ESSELS

-, D.r,1o which arrived Yesterday from New
orleans. reported that on August /. while passing
cane uatteras In twenty fathoms OF water. he
,assed close to the wreck OF large vessel. the
huu of which was about $50 feet long. Her bow
stood out of the water nearly six feet. but her
stern had settled and the aftermast was awasn'
,a,gs break could be on the port slde rails,
,,nh.rs and thanking were smashed in and looked
~ ~ the vessel had been in collision. All tho
spars were gone and nothing could be seen that
Would Indicate tho the character OF the yes
sel Three miles to the northward the ri DorNo
passed a schooner's mast, with rigging at'ao"eo
which was evidently part OF the wreck
Captain Byrne says that the derelict lies IN pc,
s,ion that makes IL menace to vessels bound
north or south around Cape Hatteras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
FOREsTERs REFLECT THEIR OFFICERS.

FORESTERS REFLECT THEIR OFFICERS.
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO SEND
HONE THE BODY OF JOHN MCCONNELL.
London. Aug 2.-The Supreme Court OF Foresters
held crowded business meeting to-day. After
the reading of various reports, the old officers were
reelected. and the court adjourned. to meet in
Glasgow on August Q.
The Foresters have arranged to send home the
body OF John Mcconnell. the Toronto delegate. who
died suddenly yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
A coILlERY FLOODED.

,,..,n-Sr IN A SCOTCH NINE HAS PROBABLY
c.rsrp THE DEATH or FOURTEEN woRKMEN.
t,,to, Aur a dispatch from saitcoats. a
TOXIN on the Bay OF Ayr. scotland. says That the
Auch.nharyie couicry. near that place. was Hooded
today
The disaster vas caused by water breaking OUT
yfum OLD dsuscd WORKINGS. NJ the tin" me as
match WAS sent the water SIN rising IN the
,...,. Ahout ninety miners were at work when
IT, ,r1llerf occurred Most OF them escaped. out
fourteen were known 20 b" Htll IN the H'''' al" d
was feared that all had Icrisnei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
WHERE DID HE GET IT?

EUMOH THAT TIE KHEDIvE or EGYPT HAS FIRE.
sENTED TIE SULTAN WITH 100000
Constantlnople Aug at is rumored that the
Khcdive OF Egypt who arrived here on July 49,,
has brought to the Sultan present Of 10000, With
a view of enstIng more active sympathy on the
part OF the latter in the Egyptian question The
impeachment brought about between Russia ana
Turkey and the existing good relations between
Russia and France have 1t is thought prompted
the khcdiye's action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
GAuTHfER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

THE MURDERED ORR. WHO WAS TO BE HIS
WIFE BURIED n HER BRIDAL DRESS.
Montreal Aug. 2.-Azarie Gauihier who murdered
hs ariancod Wife Celins Conslgny. on Tuesday last
e,t.rrn'et to hang himself In his cell early TINS
morning by means OF a rope made from STRIPS torn
from n quilt but discovered and cut down IN
,t-,s 70 save his NE The body Of the dead girl
va. buried this morning. atlrel In the whit" satli
bridal lrres IN which she Was To- have p'en married
o1 Monday next |hnth'"r "i' DE "-'' 90 '''
t,f4ler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
THE FIGARO THREATENS AGAIN.

1T cRIricIsEs THE SLOW PROGRESS OF THE
FRENCH ~ MADAGASCAR
Paris Aug THE Figaro" publishes article
crlticsing and dencunclng the slow progress which
IS being made By the French expedition in NADIA
gascar and threatens to make revelations which
will arouse public wrath.
Berlin. Aug a dispatch from Majunga. NADIA
rascar says the Hova soldiers are deserving en-
masse after being routed from day to day By the
steadily advancing French army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
LIGHTNING PRosTRATEs A COMPANY.

EIGHT GERMAN SOLDIERS IN DYING CONDITION
As THE RESULT OF THE SHOCK
Berlin. Aug. "A dispatch from Paderborn. West
phalia says that lightning struck company of
soldiers at drill. in the district OF Die Senne yes
terday. and most OF the Frustrated.
Eight OF them are in dying condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
HARVEY EvADED A QUESTION.
ba Oshkosh Northwestern.

From The Oshkosh NOrthWesItTH'
Some one asked "Coin" Harvey during the de-
hate whether, II the commercial ratio mad Deen
10 ,o ne IN Is now jefferson or Hamilton or Con
eress would in 1872 have advocated or established
The coinage ratio at Is TO ]. Harvey evaded the
nar,inent pojnt in the question as to what they
Would have done by stating what they did 40
namely established the coinage ratio at the com
mercial ratio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
THIS GovERNMENT And FILlRusTERs
IT Il DoiSG EVERYTHING ~ ITS POWER TO
PREVENT EXPEDITIONS TO CUBA

IT l. IDlSG EREklllilN' ~ AAo i'N'-i' ~
PREVENT EXPEDITIONS TO CUBA.
Washington Aug. At Is not probable that the
s,.,.rn,nts concerning the success OF the cuban
,.thust.rs published by the Cubans Of Ne~-iork
Viii be noticed officially by the Administration. \
member OF the Cabinet discussing this subject to
could. and was acting n entire good faith with the
Spanish Government. lie secuted tho idea thAt uny
further PROCLAMATION would be issued Oy the Prcsi-
dent FOR the reason that everything necessary had
been said In the proclamation issued some weeks
ago The United states he said. WAS exercising due
re to prevent the departure Of nlbustcr.ng oNpedi
lions for cuba from any Of the ports OF this coun-
try and the machinery oi the Treasury and Navy
departments was IN motion 10 that end The proper
officials wero the lookout. ana any one violating
the neutrality laws would be- promptly arrested.
Spain could not ask this Government to 20 further
than she had gone The friendship existing be-
tween the two Powers di not require this Govern
ment TO transform all It's revenue cutters and It's
Navy into a coast patrol for tho arrest OF supposed
expeditions The Cuban manifesto issued in New
York. he SAID appeared to be the announcement or
an alleged successful landing tho island and
there appeared TO him to be nothing In II calling
fOr the Intervention OF this government me com
mission OF any overt act would on the other hand.
be constrie led differently. but the cuban synpa-
thizcrs seem 10 understand the adherence between
agitation and action. He admitted that II would
be impossible for the Government 10 Keep its eyes
constantly on the Gj.Oyo.gD people In this country
to such extent as To prevent The departure here
or there OF a small expedition. ana especially was
this true when II apparent that the symp1thies
OF the greater OF the people were with the in
surBcnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
MR. ROOSEVELT TIRED OF Mr. TORREY

AT the meeting OF the Police Board yesterday
communication was read from C. II. Torrey. OF No.
2lO East One hundred and-wenty -sixth-st who as
serts that he has been ill-used BY Acting Captain
Grant Of the East One hundred and twenty-sxth-
It, station and that he intends to call him out On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
A FAMOUS GENOEsE BANK FAILS.

BTNGEN BROTHERS GO UNDER BY BEAR OPERA
TIONS IN ITALIAN RENTES.
Genoa. Aug. 2-The firm OF Bingen Brothers. one
of the largest and Oldest banking houses In Genoa
has closed its doors. The liabilities are about 40
900 lire 81 Op0OO The firm became involved in
bear operations In Italian Government bonds to
such an extent that 1t unable to meet Its OBJ
legations. The bank virtually controlled the Bourse
OF Genoa, and had a high reputation throughout
Italy. 1t Is believed that several public men in
Rome lose heavily By the failure OF the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

such political coalition lasting through three gen
eral elections and being stronger at the end than
at the beginning. He hoped and believed that the
alliance would be permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

Don't Take Any Chances with Stubborn Cold.
but get rid of it nationally with the help Of DR..
u. Jayne's Expectoran;. a healing medicine for
the Lungs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
THE HORR- DEBATE.
GOLD THE STANDARD OF VALUE.

From The st. Paul Pioneer Press
The plain indisputable fact is that gold has been
in All commercial practice. the standard or value
I'm this country for over fifty years All contracts
during that time have been made with the under,
standing that they to be discharged IN g0ll
values Every United States bond has been issued
and sold with that understanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
6preial Notices.

Established 1878.
MRS McCIRATus HOMEMADE FRESERvESs
Branded. CANNED AND sPlCEO FRUITS AMI
Pure RED cURRANT JELLY Specially
Everything put up in glass and Kept urui faI sos
prices references &C.. address Mrs SARAH >. MO-
EIRATH 303 Degrsw-st Brooklyn. y. Y.
Nv ord r. OF the Trustees OF the New-York Public
Library Asor Lenox and Tden Foundations the l%nos
Library building 9Th Ave and iOth ST. VIII pc sivsv3
from Monday July 18TH saturday August l'th 1891
both inclusive, J. FERRIS LOCKWOOD. superintendent
by order Of the Trustees Of the New-fosk Public
Library, Aston and Tilden Foundations the Astor
Iihrarv bu,ldng Lafayette Place, will be closed from
Monday August 18th Saturday. September ltth ls3a
both Inclusive ROBBINS LITTLE Superintendent.
JOhunn1g,
king OF Natural Table Waters
Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
FRIEND OF STAMBULOFF STABBED

he w ~ AlsSo \ Bll|pNitiAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATTACK HIN IN ROUMELIA.
Sofia Aug IN. Matakiff. a Liberal politician
and intimate friend Of the late NJ. Stambulof. has
been attacked by assass.ns and fatally wounded at
Tatar baZardtlk. RCumelia.