davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

A GRANDDAUGHTER SEEKS TO HAVE WILL
DECLARED VOID

GRANDDAUGHTER SEEKS TO HAVE A WILL
DECLARED VOID.
Mrs. Meta j. b. Caldwell has brought action in
the Supreme Court to have declared void the will
OF her mother. Maria A. lie Mon, who was a
daughter OF the late Ex-Governor Stasey Pitcher of
New-Jersey. and also to have the Court decree
that she and the other children OF Mrs. lie Mon
are entitled a share in the estate of their grand
father, Ex-Governor Pitcher. which. under his will,
was left in trust for the benefit OF their mother
and their father, William C. lie Mon. with the
power TO their mother devise the principal OF the
trust. by will to her children and heirs
The property included in the trust is Nos. 213 and
2l5 Duane-st, No. 100 West-st., and some property
in Jamaica and in Fair Haven, n. J. Governor
Pitcher left this property in for the support
OF his daughter Maria A. lie Mon. for life. and
upon her death one-half OF the income was TO be
devoted to the support OF her husband and the
other half the support and maintenance Of their
children Mr.. and Mrs. lie Mon are both dead,
and It is claimed by their daughter Meta J. b.
Caldwell that although the mother exercised the
power of appointment given to her by the will of
her father the disposition OF this trust fund.
II is void because it is not in accordance with the
terms conditions and directions Of her father $
will. Mrs. Caldwell also says that her mother was
not competent to make a will on account Of mental
weakness and bodily nfirmites. and that 1t was
procured by fraud and undue influence.
The children Of Mrs. lie Mon, who claim share
in the property included in the trust made by their
grandfather which Is sought TO be partitoned.
are Mrs. Meta ]. B. Caldwell. the wife OF William
f. Caldwell; Laura B. Caldwell. the wife Of James
Caldwell; Helen NJ. Graham, the widow or Ed
mund b. Graham; Mabel Antonio r. f. kaufman
the wife OF Anton Kaufman, and Charles H., Will
lam l. and George f. lie Mon. $500
Ex-Governor Pitcher died on April 20. 1869 HIS
daughter, Mrs. LIE Mon. died on FEBRUARY l. $50
and her husband died about five years ago. Mrs
Caldwell and her mother In litigation over the
income OF the fund for several years preced-
ing Mrs. lie Mons death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
DIED.

BARKER-At Harrisburg Penn August AZ the resi- resi-
Barker formerly OF East Chester n y. in his so
Funeral services will be held the Eas, Chester NJ E.
Church. Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Relatives friends invited TO attend arrival a
2 o'clock train from Grand Central Station
kad sesm D Daughter OF the late John Lydia
The unera will take place Tuesday o'clock from her
late residence. 1852 Safest Brooklyn, n y.
BETTE ssmtoFd Conn S'a ,b L ysa HnFOu Belts OF
Funeral from the esdsnse at Of rs brother villa" d
pEcATuR-Mary. eldest daughter Of the late stephen
Decatur and Hannah NJ Morrison. very suddenly OF apo
Funeral PRESBYTERIAN Church Highland Falls n t.
Relatives and friends invited
Goss-Entered into rest Monday August o. 1872 Mary
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
Monclsr ~ T. r. sunday And
gust l. Paul Vincent youngest emo ., "a ~
Elizabeth Van Lennep Harrison. aged months
Funeral private.
late Lew ana Jane No. pa Eas, i2oth-s,
Se Tussday az evening wen le'S at o'cock
LEMBKEEmma Walter wife Of Charles Lem h1So.
yn Wednesday, August T. at p. m
| Kindly omit flowers
Alexander n Lewis of Brooklyn. in the nth year OF
Funeral services Will be held residence in Lake
| Vile Conn. Monday Afternoon August D. at
In,erment in Greenwood Cemetery Tuesday August
| /: 30 O'clock
| MARTINE-On sunday august = 1907 AS''~" - N~'
Funeral services evening at O'clock at her
| late residence No. 1856 East 33d-st
MEAD-On Saturday, August 3. at Newark ~ D. iheo-
Funeral services on Tuesday August g. at $3.50 o'clock
| al his late residence No II Gray-st, Newark ~ D.
MIIIER-At Queens, Long Island. on sunday Augus,
in seth year Of her age Jane Mat14 Silief' "'o"
OF Jacob Miller 49,. xros,..
| Funeral at her late Tesuehce QUEENS
| day. August T. at 10 a. m
| Relatives and friends invited -
| PETTIGREw-suddenly. SUNDAY, August 4. william
| Leckie. Of David and Helen Pettgre"'
| Notice Of funeral hereafter
| SOUIRES-Suddeny. on Monday, August .. Seo'se I'd
| S0urea OF No. l5i Lenerts Place. Brooklyn
| Notice Of funeral hereafter
| TAI.MAGE-Passed peacefully away. Monday morning
| rsgs Of the Rev r. Dewitt Talmage. d u:
Funeral services Wednesday. August !, at p m, AZ
her late residence. No. South Oxford-st BROOKLYN
| VANDERBILT Suddenly. Monday. August D. Lenerss
vanderbilt. only Of the late Judge ana De''fua'
I,ererts Vanderbilt in the 4sth year OF his age. ,
Funeral his late residence 800 Fiaousha'e DfooA-
| iyn Wednesday. August T. at $3.50 o'clock.
| Kindly omit flowers
| VAN GAAsBEEK-On August 5. 1895. at the residences
| pineton widow OF the Rev d. W. c. Van Gsasbeek
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend ,ie Iuhsl
| services al No 1914 Washington-ave. on wednesday,
| August :. at ,. m
day morning Ebenezer Kellogg Wright In the o''h year
Funeral Wednesdav 10 from Old Trinity Church
| lnerment at Wright Settlement -
| MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
| MOUNT HOPE WESTCHESTER COUNTY. .
ONCE $50 sixth-ave.. y. Y. TELEPHONE vso lsths'-
| The Kensiro Cemetery, located on the Harlem
Railroad fcrtvcight ride from the Grand Seh'fs
| Depot Office. - East AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER
WHITNEY'S DISLIKE FOR foi'iii OAi
STRIFE"

wHITNEYs DISLIKE FOR 'fol'iliOAL
STRIFE"
From The New-York Evening Post
W. ore clad 10 see that Mr.. Whitneys iriends
w nu,itne him right with the public In the mater
OF ms ,h nomination Let that be understood To
the thousands OF people VINO nas as n cendIdate
" Ne has repeatedly said that political s'rhe Is us
tasteful TO HIM
CLEVELAND A POSSIBILITY.
From The Boston Globe. 49,.
As ne trolls the waters OF Buzzard's BAY ms
summer MIR Cleveland wears the honor OF thira-
term discussion personal 70 hmssii. r oad sort
than two years. whenever ne nae OF s M him OF
what Mr. Tilden denounced as the oad am ann no,
for spporers have favoraby discussed such an
iconoclastic project as "A growing possibility
COULD MR.. BAYARD BE INDUCED?
From The New-york Mail and Express
Ambassador Bayard has snatched enough tihe
itvai,sh neople that There Is not a man. woman or
enid In The United States who does not In ms near
resper, mi reference to MIR Cleveland clio
tied by an assertion that Mr. Bsyard Is MI lew,
but we doubt whether the Delaware statesmen Wi.
consent 10 tear himself AVA g IRON hr.at ss heart
is CLEVELAND A REAL MAN?
From The Boston Journal.
Mr. Kayard announced in response 10 toast 10
President Cleveland In Boston. England that !,
,ook a real man govern the United states, anu
NJ Cleveland was that kind OF man Yes. Mr.
I,c card Mr. Cleveland is real man. and that "
81 but you have forgotten that the suco u
Presidents have combined the qualities OF the
statesman with those OF the real man
BRICE A MARKED" MAN
From The Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Senator Mltcheis candidate for the Presldehsy-
calvin s. Briefs a man OF mark-doiiar inhrA'
POINT ON GETTING OUT
From, The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
James X Polk. it seems. kept diary VINE IA ~
this and publish il Immediately after sessnsM
~ soice C.eveland's opinion OF Bland. vest a,oi
and the rest Of the Democratic free.st
fan down from day 10 day while the silver ques-
tsresting reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
gHAEEsPEARI RAN BAIL IN SARATOGA.

Saratoga Aug 5-The third annual shakespeartan
festival on the lawn OF the Grand Union Hotel
TO a close tonight. when Shakespearian ball was
given. The ball opened with gavotte, arranged
for the occasion. In which twenty-four young men
and women in costume impersonated the following
characters: Hamlet and Beatrice. Romeo and Cleo
patra Launcelot and Viola. Malvolio and Mistress
Ford Benedict and Rosalind, Orlando and Rather
ne Jacques and juliet. Henry VIII and Jessca.
Cassius and Lady Jane. Iago and Portia, Petruc-
chic and Ophelia. Paris and DesdemOna. After the
gavotte the regular ball began. II is estimated that
1900 persons witnessed and participated in the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
PLAY BEGINS At NORWOOD
OPENING GAMES Of THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
WRENN IN BETTER FORM
ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE.

WRENN IN BETTER FORM
Norwood. y j. Aug (SpeciaD.-Perfect weather
favored the opening play in the Norwood Park
tennis tournament to-day and the matches were
watched by a large and enthusiastic crowd OF ten
mis- lovers The tournament promises strong play
ing as only the leaders have been asked to COM
pete. and every match will develop rafting good
tennis. II is a round-robn affair. that is, every
plaver entered meets every other during the course
Of the week. and the who wins the most
matches is the winner OF the tournament Those
who are s.ready here are the champion BOD
Wrenn Malcolm Chace. Richard Stevens. John
Rowland. A. E. Foote and W. Gordon Parker 1t
l. expected that W. A. Larned will arrive to-mor-
row morning. although there Is sun soine uouo'
a. to his coming.
Only three matches were played to-day. Rowland
plaved his old rival Chace, but the match was not
finished on account OF darkness. which put an
end to the play when the score was two sets all
Rowland played strong net game. and dis
tinguished himself by putting up the last two sets
after Chace had taken the first two by score OF
e3 - Chace appeared in splendid form. and
nlaved better all-round game than he has yet
shown this season. He varied his usual monotonous
lobbng by some excellent net work, and succeeded
in passing the invnci5e Rowland a score OF times.
Champion Wrenn appeared to be getting down 10
something like his old-time form to-day. lie de-
feated Foote the Yale crack, by score OF 30
est game As Foote turned the fna mpton
Getting into shape The other feature OF the after,
noon was the game between Richard stevens , ana
of practice and was beaten in three easy sets ~
G. Go He is expected 10 show up IN petter lorhi
later In the week. Summary:
Parker Nev~York Go e. 60. Il. d. Wrenn. Harvard.
beat A T. Fooe. Yale 2mS g. W @A'7o,'
40 30 unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
LANES SUMNER

Boston, Aug. flames Sumner died last night at
the old Sumner homestead. In Milton. He was born
in the homestead on May IS. 1891 His father was a
cousin OF the father OF Charles Sumner. In the
South Just after the war he held an official POSI-
ton In the Department OF Internal Revenue. After
some years spent In the South returned to Mas
sachusetts and. studying the usual term In the
Harvard Law School admitted to the bar
He had a mind OF rare analytical power. and In
speculative philosophy he had few equals: In 49,
he was nominated as the Greenback candidate Tor
Governor OF Massachusetts and IN 1854 he was
candidate for elector on the Butler ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

LEFT HIS PROPERTY TO HIS TWO SONS.
The will Of Thomas Patten, who died at Pleasure
Bay Long Branch. y. j., IN July 80 has oeen hieo
for probate in the office OF the surrogate OF TINS
county The will was executed on January q. 1894
and annoints the testators two sons Thomas G. and
Waiter b. Patten. executors.
Mr. Patten leaves all Of his property, both rea
and personal to his sons. The value OF his rea
estate is estimated at $4,000 and the personal prop
erty at about 100000. The widow, Annie 3 Patten
il nor mentioned in the viii. but she is entitled 10
her dover in her husbands real estate. she mas
waived the issuance OF citations. ana mas con
scented TO the probate OF the WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
SECRETARY HERBERT AT GRAY GABLES

Ruzzards Bay Mass, Aug. 5-Secretary OF the
Navy Herbert arrived at Buzzards Bay his noon
by train from Newport having decided not to come
here on the Dolphin. The President drove over to
the station to meet him. The Secretary only re-
maned az Gray Gables until just before o'clock
when he boarded the Oneida as the guest OF r.. C.
Benedict and sailed down the bay, bound for New
port, where he will join the Dolphin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
THE KEBo VALLEY TOURNAMENT.

Bar Harbor, Ne. Aug. 1.-The tennis tournament
at Keno Valley began to-day with these entries; II.
Anderson, G. Newha. f. Hall-Cook T. Palmer II.
Whitney, II. Colby. Il. Pulitzer. '. Hall b Colby
F. d. Wells NJ. Hare and H. Palmer. Two matches
OF the preliminary rounds were played to-day a.
A. Colby beat r. Pulitzer 6-3. I'll V. Hall beat
T. Colby. 6-l, 50 e. 80 .,
The latter pretty game. The placing OF nan
va admirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
KILLED BY ELTIyG TOADsTOOLS.

Frank Briggs who. with ex-Judge siocum' ave
toadstools by mistake for mushrooms at sparkil
last week. died on Sunday evening from the eHects
OF the poison. Judge Slocum died on Friday. FRANK
Briggs was born in the old homestead in fremont
sixty-two years ago last April. He never married.
and about six years ago he and ex-Justce siocum
decided to live together, keeping bachelors nall
on the Slocum farm, a short distance from sparkIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
TttEODORF. MEAD.

Theodore Mead died AT his home. NO u Gray-st'.
Newark yesterday He was born In Essex County.
\ l. seyenty-six years ago and followed the bust
ness OF accountant until few years ago. when he
retired Early In life he became interested In
notifies and became president OF the Jeffersonian
cub. the representative association OF his party
when II was organized. Three years ago he Joined
the reform Democracy In Newark. and was Its treas
urer The funeral will take place AT $3.50 p. m. to-
day at Mr.. Mead's house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
REQUESTS FOR RELIGIOUS ORDERS

BY the will OF Isabella Dolan. which was hied
Yesterday in the office OF the Surrogate Sao Is left
to the Society of St Vincent de Paul OF the Holy
Cross Church. $l05 to the 81. Mlchaels Association
Of St. Michaers Church $50 10 the Purgatorai 90
clety OF the Church OF the Most Holy Redeemer, ana
500 TO the Sisters of the Poor OF -. frahcl5
Hospital To the Rev John Gleason. OF 81 Mlchaei
Church is given $500 and the Rev. l.udger Beck
sl65 The rest OF the estate Is given 10 relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
"DOROrHY" AZ SARA TOG1.

Saratoga. n Y. Aug. (SpeciaD.-"Dorothy.
fresh from Lake George. was transferred TO Con-
vention Hall here tonight and was a success
novelty wac the stage settings. which COM
nosed OF real pine treeS whose fragrant odors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

pervaded the hail. real turf real hop poles ana nops
and wheat sheaves all OF which made an attractive
picture The company go direct from here to New.
York. where they open at the Standard iheatre
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
MRS. T. DEWTTT TlLMAGE DEAD.

SHE sUccUMBs TO LONG ILLNESS AT THE
DANsvILIE. N. r.. sANITARrUM.
Dansville n. Y. Aug. 5.-The wife Of the Rev. T.
Dewitt Talmage died at the sanitarium here at $50
O'Clock this morning Her husband and children
present at her deathbcd. The body was taken
TO Brooklyn tonight.
1t hoped that Mrs Talmage might live
through the day, the crisis In her disease would
have then been reached, and there would have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
MRs ANELIE RrvES CHAyLER I'LL.

Richmond. Va. Aug 5-A telegram from Keswick
10 The Dispatch" says that Mrs Amelie Rives
Chaner is i'll at the home of her father in Abemare
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
Jehaun1s,
''King Of Natural Table Waters.
Sold Everywhere



Foreign mails for the ending August 10 will close
promptly in all spsss a .s I'e Mx a 'S0"'
and % i9' hTiR for
s Sass per- 'tr s s,rshearfoR he directed
wEDS fsIsas for Great Bsn ssSSDs
letters for other parts Of Europe mS,s Ss
Tssssns d" s. LOUIS 1a
ton at 10 a Belgium direct, per tressna
THrRsDXY Cor Europe per sga usm5 Ansl' a.
Xcors S@ @ S spe1Ss See psp zaands
be directed Per zasnsa aiy
sA SPAIN. Portugal Turkey Esypi British India per
per Umbria Queenstown detters for demany
Denmark. sweden NsTT% IA IA g 80 A. NJ for
Germany Denmark swedea Norway Sna sar o arr
parts Europe southampton must be eS r,ho
Tavs 2, m e,, 9I sGo us be arec,ed per
PS At II VA a. Rctsrdam Getters must directed
per Amstsrdam').
After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above additional supplementary mans ar
GERMAN On steamers and remain open until within ten min
OF the hour u sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.
Tv slssDsI rSm % S' ' a; 3 ' Basd
per steamer from New-Orleans ,ra,,,.d ana
w 4aSsso QUIZ N % .s S$s:
ns sn,sy yss"S % toS cap. may pS%gso sns
Turks Island. per 8 Newly rk, AZ y IA Az wv
rHuRsDAf-At p m for bermuda per g. '""''
rRipAy-M - p, m. fo- Blucneids per steamer fro"
sATuRDHY~A 10 a. m for Mexico. per $ : panama,
VIA Vera Cruz and l'rogreso letters mus ~ 40 n,I
for Jamaica savana and chrthng%a; psr no, \.
ghany de,ters FOR other parts OF snn,emsn,asv
1910 a. ~ Fortune Island ana hayti per y =
Avena 10 Complementary II a. N h 'o t,s, "a
s'ner Tlnanre'i) al 10 a. Complementary il A. ml
for Central America except Costa hiea, aha sovn
Pacific ports per s SoS" ..r csom6a'S: a, 10 20
| A m for Campeche. cLiapas. Tahasco. Iuxpam ana
lucaian per sessfsnea uessss 0s 0ss s,rsnesS.
! al II a. for Newfoundland. per 9. . SILVIA.
Malls for Newfoundland. by rail 70 Halifax and thence
Nicueon rail Boston. and thence by steamer.
close at this orce daily al $50 m Mails Tor cuba
! steamers sailing tMondays and thursdays, from Port
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this Office
dA''' Al "TRANsPAcIFrc MAILS.
Mails for China and japan. per China 0rom San
Franosco,. close here daily up to August at $50 m
Malls Australia ,excspt West australia Hawaii and
here daily 10 and up August 20 at $40
p m. Male for Australia exc.pt those for Vest Aus
| Hawaii. Fiu and Samoan Islands. per $. Mariposa
san Francisco,, close here daily up % August Ut
$50 , nr,ss s on ., arrival s a NsTSorf M az
here daily up August as at $50 m. Malls for
Empress OF japan from vincouver close here daily up
10 August 'is at $50 m Mails for HAWAII. psr .. q
Angus, n y. Mails the Society Islands
ship Gslee from san Francisco close here daily
10 Angus, IS at $50 D. m.
| sRegistered mail closes p. m. previous day.
| CHARLES w. DAYTON. Possmastsr.
PostofirA New-YoTk. August z ,saA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

Janowski and Blackburne adjourned a game.
The second round will be played to-mrrw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

FIint's Fine Furniture.-The extremely low prizes
for such excellent value make this the leading estaoisn
nent IN the city. Warefooms ~ West sd Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

Vusbnnd's CaIcined Magnesia.-Four hrst-pre-
MUM medals agreeable 10 the 'aste quo
smaller dose than For sale only In Dot.
Ties with registered trademark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

The winners are: SchoOners-Class j, the Con-
stellaton beat the Ramona 2S44 Class 2. the
Emerald beat the Merlin 5:35; Class 3. the Ariel
beat the Marguerite 20:40; Class 4. the Arnorita
beat the Elsemarie 1888: Glass ., the Loyal peat
the Neaera 6:l9. Sloops-Class /. the Defender
beat the Vigilant 909 and the Jubilee 1888;
Class 3. the Queen Nab beat the Hiidegarde
1880; Glass 6. the Uvira beat the Norota e:os;
mixed class. the Wasp beat the Katrina 1872
The Constellation and the Amor1ta are a ne
for the Captain Robinson special prize lor
schooners for runs made during the cruise eacn
having won four times The sloop prize ofered
by Mr. Odde was won by the Queen Nab with
four straight victories The special prize oHered
by Rear-Commodore J. c. Berger for crossing the
finish line first the greatest number OF times IT.
respective of rig. size or time allowance, was
won by the Defender.
THE DREXEL CUP RACES.
The New-York Yacht Clubs programme for to-
morrow is made up OF the contests for the Drexel
Cups. There are eight OF these cups each OF
them valued at 5000, offered by Captain j. H.
Drexel. Of the New-York Yacht Club. The cups
are for schooners Of classes l. 2, 3. and ,, ana
single-masted yachts and yawls OF classes !, z D.
4, and 6. These races are open 10 yachts "
longing to the New-York Yacht Club in cruising
trim and which have not been hauled out 10 De
cleaned since the beginning OF the cruise Inere
are three courses for the races. and the direcuon
Of the wind will be the deciding FACTOR as "
which will be chosen.
The citizens illumin alton Of the harbor to-
morrow night In honor Of the week OF yacht
racing which begins tomorrow. promises 10 De
particularly brilliant. Lieutenant H. L. VII
loughby. commodore OF The parading meet mas
announced the appointment OK ths I1'ioW ,nr
aids: Lieutenant E. L. Capehart L. : NJ Lieu
tenant c. w. Jungerl L. S. N: Lieutenant r.. 81
J. Greble L. 5. N; Lieutenant w. r. WlIlanS'
~ tho bristol Naval Reserves: Lieutenant c. II.
Rowland OF the Providence Reserves; Ensign VI.
w Hail. OF the Newport Reserves; Coionel Req
Maid Norman Commodore c. s. Plummer OF the
Newnort Yacht Club: Commodore A. 5. Murray,
of the Conanicut Yacht Club; William X Hun
ter and Daniel B. Burnham.
The two-and- a-half-year- old son OF II. r, LIP
r,,, owner ~ the Wasp died to-day, and con-
seouently the Wasp will not race Tomorrow
She went TO Providence tonight.
Bentley Barbour. the quartermaster or 'he De
dicitis by Dr. Rankin. in the Howard Hospital
Is in a critical condition. ~
w. X Vanderbilts yacht. the Nahaht' anu
.o,oI o.bar steam Yachts arrived In the har-
nor from the East this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

After the closing Of supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
mails named above additional supplementary mslls a
onened on the piers American. English french am
Oerrnan steamers and remain open nnti withh ten MN
utes OF the hour II sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
6utrial Notices.

The voice Of the dealer was mellow anu ""A'
As SOZODONT'S equal he praised very OF
Some stuff that he had In his store -,
put he couldn't convince her and she. one me ddy'
For fear he'd talk her to death. walked away
And thencefOr;h avoided that bore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

minutes and forty-six seconds ahead OF the Cos
soon. In the mixed class for sloops. In which the
Katrina and the Wasp were competitors the
wasp won by sixteen minutes and fifty-two sec
onds
SUMMARY OF THE RUN.
The summary OF the days run follows:
sCHOoNERS-CLASs LOVER o5 FEET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
MOUNT HOPE. WESTtHESIEK COUNTY .
Office $50 Sixth-ave. y. Y. TELEPHONE 9so loths'-
The Kersiro Cemetery, located on the haF.en
Railroad fcrtyciKht minutes ride from the Orahd Oe"is
Depot ONCE. - East 42d ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-13
A resolution to do something here

A resolution to do something here after is a resolution not todoit now If you are suffering with sick-head- aches the time to cure them is imme- diately, before they fastan themselves upon you as habit. By all means, make the first attempt to cure them by a simple course Of Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills tand Pellets). A box costs but 9 cents. is entirely harm less, and the chances are ninety-nine in one hundred that you will not have sick-headaehe again for a long time. sample dose free at Anderson X Meyers drug store.