davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

Always be remembered a woman conspicuous IN
ne forenos; rank Of metropolitan society. as Wen
as one Of the leading spirits in the socia! Ire AT the
National capital She woman OF charming
uats Of character. and won thousands OF war;"
friends Mrs Whitney inherited large fortune
from her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney were married In 1872 About
eleven years ago, Mrs Whitneys brother. Colonel
Oliver II. Payne purchased the house at the SOUTH
west corner Of Fifth-ave. and F.fty-se'eh'h-s"'
Quilt by and formerly the home OF Mrs. freuerio
stevens tho Duchess de Dino. VINO is th's
summer occupying cottage at EiDe'o" ''o"e
branch Colonel Payne. who had ALREADY SNOW"
MS brothery affection by giving s."'oo 10 MS SIS
Ter on the occasion Of the birth OF her hrst cniu'
also presented 10 Mrs Whitney the Fifth-ave. man
SION. for which he paid over $4,000. Mrs whitney
"hen the house was transferred 10 her, maze many
e"ahses In the interior arrangements, the mus I'M
or1ant OF which the addition OF Da'ioo'''.
.nich extends the entire length OF the mousse al"
decorated in white and gold This maghlhce"'
.oom' which has raised platform OF marble Tor
sne musicians al It's western end was opened 10 'e
trends OF Mr.. and Mrs Whitney with an entertain
-ent IN March. five years ago.
Miss Whitney has two brothers, Henry fayhe
~n'ney and Payne Whitney. and sister. MIS-"
ovlotny Whitney. named By Mrs. Cleveland, inc
ae OF the President. Another sister died IN fa''s
- ''S from diphthera. Mr.. Whitney and MS lam
returned from Europe in June and are spe"'-
'he summer at Bar Harbor.
amerc Hugh Paget IS the youngest son OF 'ne
~ General Lord Alfred Paget. and was born IN
~ lie came to the United States TO seek his fort-
-, "neh he was abou; sixteen years old. During
"'st Few years OF his life in this country ne
h"eo on ranch in the far West but as soon AZ
".a acquired sufficient experience TO warrant the
a. ne moved 10 ST. Paul. Mimi. and struck out
sr.. himself In the real estate business lie had no
sh".. backing worth the mention. but By business
.V ana perseverance, combined with the Western
- which he had absorbed. he was soon enabled
~ 49, respectable fortune. His success attract
tA "a. abroad and he was invited to undertake
s"ssement on this side OF an English company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
CHANGES ~ RfcHtRD M4NSFrFLD'S PLANS

when Richard Mansfield made his announcement
some tine ago OF his coming season at the Garrick
Theatre he counted on being able TO cancel numer-
GUS engagements IN different parts Of tho country.
These were made long IN advance as most I'M
portant theatrical engagements are. and when Mr..
Mansfield aske! the managers ~ the theatres TO
give up the time that he had booked with them. he
found that they were unwilling 10 do 50. some or
them not only refused % release him from the CON
tracts but threatened suits II the contracts were not
fulfilled In this condition Of AFFAIRS Mr.. Mansfield
has found II necessary 10 rcarrangc his season ~
the extent OF shortening his proposed stay at his
own theatre and pOstponing some OF HIS promised
productions I'LL later IN ~" season The Garrick
Will open as has been announced on September 3.
with T.. VI. and Joseph Holland, IN their new pay
"A Man with a Past" by Harry and Edward Pau
ton and Mr. Mansfield himself will begin In oc-
tober. He can remain. however. for only iew
weeks In the course OF this time he expects TO
present The House OF the Wolf the dramailza-
ton II Stanley j. Weyman novel. and other plays;
While he IS filling the engagements on the ROAD
from which he has been unable TO escape. the the
a'rc WILL Of course. be occupied by other attrac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

,emperanent and IS favorite OF all who know her.
A, fourteen years Of age she was sent 10 school at
Dobbs Ferry on the Hudson, and described as
close stuien; and apt in her studies Her father at
that time was Secretary OF the Navy but Miss Paul
inc was Only allowed 10 visit Washington during the
Christmas and Easter holidays. She lived in quiet
seclus,ou In fact out Of the excitement and whirl
Of fashionable society until the very moment OF her
formal introduction 10 IT,
Since the aeath Of her mother. in February TWO
wears ago Miss Whitney has not taken part In any
Of the social entertainments in New-York. Her
heath for two or three years has not been OF the
best and shortly after the death OF her mother.
with her father sister and brother she went on a
Yachting cruise in Southern waters. Before the
summer sea.on set in Mr. Whitney took his family
10 the south of France On his return he took pos
session OF Stanley Mortimer's beautiful place on
Spring HILL Westbury. Ions Island where the fall
and autumn were spent. On account OF his daugh-
ter's poor heath Mr. Whitney sailed from New
York early last December in the steamship Majestic
for the purpose Of passing the winter on the Nile
1t was on this trip up the Nile that Miss Whitney
first met Mr. Paget
Miss Whitney formally presented 10 society
at a magnificent ball given by her parents at their
Fifth-ave. home early in December. 1892, and mme-
diately became one Of the favorites and ornaments
Of society circles.
Miss Whitney's mother, who was daughter Of
the late Senator Henry 3. Payne. Of Ohio. will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
REPORT on THE MUTUAL LIFE.

Albany, July 2i-SupernteIdent OF Insurance
James r. Pierce to-day made public the result OF
the departments examination OF the business OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New-fork.
The report speaks In the highest terms OF the
companys management and the condition OF Its
business and ends with the following statement.
dated December 81. 1894:
Asscts-Real estate S22.0i5 co., loans on mortgages.
81 339 as. loans bonds and stocks. Sll366. 100;
bonds and stocks owned market value). $&,91O.60.
cash In company's office. Slo3b. cash Ia banks. 49,
Gh.S62 interest due and accrued N.0N,9iO; rents
due and accrued s9 535: payments due on annuties,
Sc 800 net uncoected and deferred premiums s.
1896 total. SO2,Ifo7o2. -
Liabiles-Reserve Mctuaries per cent?. Sl79-
49,. So. death claims unpaid. S2iSl; maturcd en-
dowments unpaid. $685.: annuities unpaid. $50
2l5. death losses resisted $4,000; premiums paid
In advance, 1919: liability under on-forfeture
clause sl3i.3 total, $751; .0y i62.
Surplus SCI. Gas 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
A CHARITY THAT APPEALS TO ALL.

from The NcW-LOnuOn Day.
II is good to read the accounts or the several
charities in New-York City. established in recent
years for sending children invads and other needy
persons into tn country. TO the seashore or out
for days sail the water. TO their great desht
and the benefit OF their health. Such beneiactons
rank IT Is believed equally with the far away
and Christianlzlng effect on the people who give
then and to those who only look on and approve:
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund has done more tooi
reaching that one can say where II .nhs many
a ttle boy or girl has been cstdbHshch IN comIort
and sent on th. road 10 usefulness for life from
his acquaintance formed on one OF these fresh-air
trips. But though thes' cases may BE- rare me
benefit in health and happiness that accrucs to IN,
children from their tao weeks stay In the country
IS worth many times the money II costs lnere II
no charity that seems to appeal universally 70
the people In the city and throughout the country
this Fresh Air Fund. and that in itseli SHOWS
how close we are 20 one another IN sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
THREE PARTIES OF HAPPY CHILDREN.

THEY WERE SENT OUT BY THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND YEsTERDAY-OTHERs TO FOLLOW
The three parties Of children sent out yesterday
by The Tribune Fresh Air Fund all started In good
order. The TO Windsor. y. Y. went in the
morning Those children destined for Otsvie start
ed at noon. and the last company took the night
train the d.. l.. and w. II. r. for Danville.
y. Y. There will be only party to-day, and mat
one Will b. rather small but the children Will nave
Just good a time II there were more or them.
They will so the New-York Central as far as
Albany. and then will take the Delaware and HUI
son River Railroad To Unadilla. \. Y, where they
VIII arrive this evening. Two companies are booked
for tomorrow. Claverlck " Y, Is to receive Its
second party. and Eunicc Home. at Chapel Hill.
y. j., will welcome its fourth band OF little traVei,
lers. The weather for the next two weeks Will
have little place in the minds Of these small people,
they Will be too busy having good time TO
mind the heat. But there are thousands of others
whose turn has not yet come and who are looking
forward with anxious eyes "a the days pass, ana
they receive word get ready. The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund. however. is doing It's best ana
hopes that not one will be disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
JUDGE NCORXACK VISITS HARRISON
HE WENT 200 MILES TO SEE THE MAN WHO AP-
POINTED HIM

HE WENT 200 MILES TO SEE THE MAN WHO Af-
POINTED HIM
Old Forge n. Y. July 2i.-Judge A. p. McCor-
mack of Dallas Tex. came 200 miles to-day TO pay
his respects TO General Harrison. He has peen
passing a portion of his vacation in Vermont, ana
before he started for home he desired 10 call upon
the ex-Presdent Judge Mccormack was appointed
to the United States Circuit bench in 1892 by Gen.
eral Harrison. He Is Republican.
Judge Mccormack was rowed to Dodds Camp
He found General Harrison sitting outside The
two men had never seen each other. General fiar-
rson walked down to meet his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing visitor. The Judge introduced himself and re-
ceived a cordial greeting. For twenty minutes Gen.
eral Harrison and the Judge chatted pleasantly to-
gether The General spoke apprecatvely OF the
compliment paid him by Judge Mccormack in COM
ing far TO tender his respects. The talk was OF
a purely social nature. The Judge started for Ver-
mont where his family is summering, this evening
He told the United Press correspondent that no
was well repaid for his visit to General Harrison
he had enjoyed his call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Florence Gerard is arranging performance
OF LAS You Like It," 10 be given on the lawn In
Mrs Stevens's grounds. at Castle Point. Hoboken:
on August II Is to be in aid Of the project OF
placing a statue Of Edwin Booth in Central Park
Tony Pastors manager has been amusing himself
by counting up how much service Mr. Pastor has
done to the railways OF the country. Tony Pastor
company he says averages thirty persons IL mas
travelled 10 00c miles year for thirty years, rms
IL equal to lS.1U0o0 miles for single passenger.
This. at two cents mile the usual rate ior me
atrical companies gives the total Of $2VU PAID by
one organization to the railways.
Poor Jonathan" will be revived at the Terrace
Garden this evening. The cast will include the most
of the principals OF the ConriedF erenczy company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
DIED.

Vaughan beloved wife OF Charles A. Acton. in the
Funeral services viii held her residence, No
"a wet-ave.. Norwak. Conn. on Thursday July 2o q
Carriages will the O'Clock train from Grand Cen
BANrA-on wednesday July "a. 1895 his residence.
willoughby-ave.. Brooklyn William Banta, in his
Funeral services on Thursday. p.
BERNHEIM-At Arverne. Long Island on Wednesday,
chnrlcs L. and Anna IMAM Bernhem in bis Both year
Relatives friends OF the family invited TO attend
sh-aye' on Friday july g. isa5 at ii a. M
FAIRBANX-on Monday. July lith in Chicago Helen
Helen Beeckman and the late John A. Graham.
ERosT-At Bar Harbor. Ne. Calvin Frost ,..,..,r
Trains leave Grand Central Depot at 2:o5.
HERRICK-on Wednesday July ~ a the residence Of
her broiher-in-av Joseph Decker o. West 57th-st.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LAMPMAN-At Jamaica. L. l.. July %. 1895. Charles
Jordan infant Of Clarence and Harriet i.ampnan.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon O'Clock. Asopst
jamaica
LIPPINCOTT-On the 23i Harriet Lippincott. aged
street NJ f. church and Board OF Managers OF tho
NJ E. Church Home. respectfully invited to at
the funeral services. the Home. 93d-st. ana
In,errnen at Maple Grove Cemetery.
LyLEs-On Monday July %. 1895. Henry Lyes. 1r In
Funeral services at his residence 1905 Fia,bush-
kindly flowers. ,
MfHERSON-O Wednesday. oath inst. Harmon L.,
son ~ John and Sarah l.. McIherson deceased.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend END the funeral
day morning. the 2cth inst. IL o'clock
MYERs-on wednc siay morning. July a. 1895 May A..
Myers daughter II the late James Bathgate. OF Ford
ham. her S0h year.
Funeral services Friday morning. July %. at 10 -
a. m. at her late residence. COG West l3ith-st.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
PARSON-Entered into life. Monday. July %. 1880.
Frederick Templeton Parsor aged G5 years.
his late residence No 333 Washing
ton-ave Brooklyn, y. y. Thursday, July %, at
m.
SEDGLEY-At l.7Ta Massachusetts, Washington,
u. c. July %. Ellen Louisa Ordway. wife OF the late
James Scdgley.
Interment Thursday. July IS. at Concord. y. H.
TIIGE-Iuy 81. AT Harzburg Germany, suddenly J.
Henry Tige. OF Philadelphia.
The Kersico Cemetery. located the Harlem
Railroad ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office. Is East 42d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
NO wARsHIPs SENT TO PANAMA YET
SOME HITCH IN THE MATTER THE TROUBLE
Not THOUGHT To BE SERIOUS.


Washington. July 2l-Some hitch has occurred to
prevent the Navy Department sending a war
ship TO Colon or Panama 10 guard the American IN
tcrcss in the Panama Railway during the strike Or
its employees and those Of the Pacific Mail COM
pany. Secretary Herbert ana Mr. Adcc. the Acting
Secretary of State. had conference on the matter
this morning. and AZ IT'S close Secretary Herbert
said he had not ordered ship to Colon or Panama
1t Is possible that dispatch from Consul-''en-
eral Nfquain, at Panama representing that the
trouble not serious. has caused postpone
ment Of action on the request Of Consul fearcy,
at Colon. fer war vessel received yesterday
The cruiser Atlanta Is at Key West and IS the
vessel most available for the duty but II WAS
learned to-day that she is held In quarantine there
The Atlanta arrived at Key West two weeks ago
from "A cruise in the West Indies. The ordinary
period OF detention for ship free from disease u
1--WE DAYS II cannot be ascertained why the Al
ianta is held long. but II Is probable that her
detention il the reason FOR the delay OF the De
partment In ordering her TO Colon.
General Don Julio Pcngife tho Colombian charge
dAfaircs attaches little importance TO the reports
from the Isthmus that serious trouble may result
from the pending Panama railway labor strike. lie
believes that tho local authorities can handle IN"
strikers without difficulty. and that the present
unsettled condition OF affairs VII! not be long con-
tinusl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
A BrSY DAY AT THE SEA GIRT CAMP.

Sea Grit n. j.. July "a CSpeciaD.-The LIST Regi-
ment. New-Jersey troops. have put In "A busy day.
The "a Battalion spent the forenoon In voey, skir-
mlsh and range firing The Essex Troop did skir-
mish running. The silhouette targets, lfe-slze. ten
in number put up the range this afternoon.
The Essex Troop used them first. Mounted they
fired at them from the thirty-yard point
Among the visitors In camp to-day were Sena tor
Blackwell. Adjutant- General Sryker Controller
Hancock and Barker Gummere. all OF Trenton.
There has been one in the hospital again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
NAVAL OFFICIALS AGREE.
THE LONG-sTANDING BATTLE-sHIP Dis
PUTE SETTLED.
COMPROMISE BETWEEN TIE VIEWS OF THE
ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION DE-
pARTMENTS ARRINED AT.

ENGINEERING AND 'ONSlitb
PAYMENTS ARRIVED At.
Washington July 9i.-After two long sessions "
dav tho Naval Board OF Construction DECIDED t"'
las, DISPUTED point connected with the plans io'
tho two new batile-ships authorized by the Na'"
Apnropriation bill FOR the current year. This r.
lated 10 the weight of the machinery 'hiei 'o"
str,,ctor Hichborn contendins that not more ma"
Loco tons weight should be allowed. while c"'''
Engineer Melville held that he needed an a'o"
ance OF 20D tons for the machinery III order 10 Se
to the ships llocj horsepower ana their relu''''
speed OF sixteen knots an hour.
The result Of the discussion was pracuca's I"
compromise 100 tons being allowed for the weisn'
and 1880 horsepower insured. 1t was urVeu III w
half of the maximum weight proposed that IL "ou'"
be unfair to Secretary Herbert TO reduce the power
OF the machinery and thus place him in danger o'
not securing as good results In speed ana AURA
bility as those obtained by some OF his predeceS
have heavy machinery and surplus OF horse
power rather than narrow both down TO the iihes'
estimate Of the requirements.
Secretary Herbert will have "a pass upon inc rec
concentration OF the Board. He has already aP-
proved the view OF majority OF its mefnb
that the gunbOais should have the lhhoNd ''Vn
OF douhe-decked twO-story turrcts. arm'd ny
thrtcen-inch and eght-inch guns. The report 10
the Secretary recommending the conclusions
reached by the Board today Will also contain
recommendation that the armOred belt around
each ship shall not extend more than five rect SN
inches below the waterlne when the ship has TWEEN
ty-hvc feet draught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
RUTHERFORD GIRLS DO THEIR SHARE.

Several active little women of Rutherford. y. j.
anxious 10 do something for the less fortunate
little ones Of the city. gave pretty lawn party
last Friday afternoon and evening on the grounds
Of Mrs Seymour in Donaldson-ave., Rutherford
Much interest In the pleasant affair was mani
tested and the results gratifying $50 80 being
taken in OF which 81 only used Tor expenses
The young people decided to divide the net receipts
between The Tribune Fresh Air Fund and fund
for sick babies. The girls who arranged the lawn
party are the Misses Lulu Pitman. Hazel Best and
Valerie Prentiss. AMI they were ably assisted by
the Misses Edna Jeffrey. Lette Lyons, Marguerite
Lyons, Estelle Post and Helen Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

James Keenan,. father OF the Rev. Thomas D.
Keenan, and Of Deputy Shipping Commissioner
James T. keenan,. died OF paralysis Yesterday morn
ing nj his home No 142 East Twenty second-st MI
Keenan, was seventy-four years old, and spent hfty
wears II his life In the Eighteenth Ward. He was
trustee OF the Church Of the Epiphany. promi-
ncnt In numerous Catholic enterprises, ana Wen,
i,rown figure I'm politics He leaves a widow and
four sons The funeral will be held at the Church
Of the Epiphany tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

Postofsice Notice.
Foreign mails for the week ending July q will close
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THrRsDAY-At S a. m supplementary $50 a. M foH
Europe per > F. Bismarck. via Cherbourg. South.
SAT- RDAY~At a. m for France Switzerland, Italy.
spar" rSr bampaxne ya aye al $50 a. M for Ger
many per via Bremen dettsrs for other parts
directed per Ems at a. M Tor o Europe LOPEZ, per :;
Ss drsciti Vi per campan% scotland
direct per Anchora: wa glasgow ne.'e N,h mus %
direct per spaarndam. via Rotterdam deters must
be directed per spaarndamD
After the closing of the supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
opened on the piers Of the American English, French
min OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wEsr
INDIES ETC
rh a, M for Inas%a Cape Haiti Gonaives ST. Mare
and r9r , es sl PAX ne. per south cambria H.
FRIDAY-At's ?. M for B0eas del T0rO' per S'''
sATiRDAY~At $50 a. m for la Plata countries disecS
@ yS"ns Island. "a % Jamaica sna sasaS etc.
per Alene dstters for Costa Riea via imon muse
e e srSs'e4 ras 1sC ; TS.pa@
Ycaan ee for other pa.s 81 at II ana o Sr SS
foundland. per s. s. foft@
Mails Cor Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence
close s GnGs a nd thence BY
close at this ono. daily a, $40 m Mails for Cube
Office daily nv a. M LOT iof"afuin4 "
.os, az sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port
Tsmna Fla Mails Mexico. overland. unless specially
Sarsssed FOR dispatch by close at this ofcS
n. m
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS
Mails for tho Society Islands. ship City OF Papeitt
Iron, san Francisco close here daily to July Is -
$50 D M Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii. per .
civ ~ Peking from San Francsco). close here daily
~ Juy % at $50 D. m. Mails for Hawaii per 9. &.
Australia from San Francisco close here daily up to
Juiv "a at $50 D. Mails for China and Japan per
s. s. Edenvsle (from Tacomal close here daily up 70
July s2s at $50 y. m. Mails for China and japan
Especially addressed only. per Empress Of India
(from Vancouver close here daily July - at $50
D M Mails for Australia Except West Australia).
Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per SIS; warrimoo from Van.
couver daily July 10 and up To August
20 at $50 D. Mails for Australia except those for
West Australia which forwarded via Europe). New.
Zealand. Hawaii FIN and Samoan Islands. per .. q
Marposa from San Francsco). close here daily up e
August 'i7 at $50 Tor arrival at New-York OF
8. O. Etrurta with British mails for Australa).
sRegistered mail closes at p. m. previous day,
CHARLES w. DAYTON Postmaster.
Postofhce. New-York. n. Y. July 10. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GILsEY-John Boyd Thacher. Albany. HOFF-
NAN-Ex-Congressman Nathan Frank. Of ST
Louis HOLLAND-Martin W. Cooke. OF Roch-
ester MURRAY HILL-James w Hinkey. chair
man OF the New-York Democratic State Commit
tee PARK AVENUE-Bishop Arthur Cleveland
Coxe OF Buffalo WALDORF-Pierre Boknr
Russian Charge d'Affaires at Washington. ana
Bishop John +. Hurst. of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
4 DryrtT HY VfCF-PRFsIDryT NAIL.

Ncw-IIaven. July 2t-Vice-Prcsident John NJ Hall
OF the New-YCrk and New Haven road said this
afternoon, In reference 10 the latest report con-
corning the acquisition Of the New-iork and New
England. that the Hartford newspaper in when the
ruinor started seemed to know more about II than
the officials OF the road. II was new to him. With
reference to the statement that the loan OF $4,000.
recently secured In Boston and deposited with the
Old Colony Trust Company. was for the purchase OF
stock certificates of the New England. Judge Hall
said that IL was incorrect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
Holm y GRISWOLD.

John y Griswoli. son of John y. A. Griswold OF
No West Twenty-sixth-st., died from pneumonia
at Colorado Springs Sunday last. He was about
thirty-three years OF age and after his graduation
from the Naval Academy at Annapolis. In lss6.
he served in the Mediterranean Squadron OF the
United States Navy for three years. and then re-
signed , e..
Mr. Grswod had lived at Colorado Springs Tor
the last foIr or five years afflicted during much OF
the time with poor health He was young man OF
excellent attachments, noble character and high So
al Dnaifl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
GENUINE. USEFUL AND PRACTICAL.


We take pleasur, in commenting The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund TO the consideration OF any one
who desires To- help and encourage "A genuine. use
full and practical philanthropy. We had occasion
las, summer In behalf OF some deserving children
10 test IT, and found II Just what II promised to be-
aud which cannot be said Of many OF tn" so-caHed
organizations which pretend 10 give practical ald
and comfort 10 the worthy poor children Give TINS
fund your aid and support.