davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
Gperial Notices.
~~~N~oNoNo~~s~soN~ N~~-~-c~~>N~"~>~~'>~
Mercantile IibrQry
POafOhlce Notice.

Foreign mails for week ending July Is will eioss
promptly IN al rR R1 r :s MAILS
Ea2Spe pt =. Paul 1a soahampoS at a
" cG m a, 6 10 M fo Besua
d nT,ts"I per- berlin Antwerp desrs must b
c e. Es;s0: sa PER nsms.,s r !. H,;
m'TTh t orA ye; Seld direct per schsdsn
Amsas Gsrss mus Be . de'sd pnma sweden
Norway tchrisanaj and Russia. per 'Aner VIZ
b brs%en must us''i BE- directed PR Asr tOs
S S.hs .,ass. must mrs, be directed
FOR Genoa dirsc per : k1 Wel Mi'n n1
e;so M for Er2n;' .n sT nr,.-
Land sy D. Span I W
for scotland sirest s5 per per cIressss a.
a. m Complementary 1890 p M for Europe. per g.
Printed matter. sr.rmaa steamer: sailing 2. Tues
for Germany and specially addressed printed matter etc.
%ea0s si take specially addressed printed matter e
rDa ssc Tor Great Britain aud issan ..c.
addressed printed mSer r., et ros s'a:r part,
etc Tor all for which they are advertised -
carry mail.
sr tn. closing Of tie s
opened Of the American Ensllsh French and
S1iLs FOR s0rTH MIL SEs AMERICA WEST
dSss pa awsay ' a. IA 5P es pc; Pc.
$. viglanca. via IiayaHa; a, 70 a. m for Port
FRlDXY&At 10 a. NJ FOR Costa Rica per sama. Vi.
a %2n " St FOX %sG saa xdasaIa r. e. T.
. Martinique and Barbados. per : CARBIDE
sATVkDAf-At a. m for Brazil via Pernarbuco ana
t9r Msrh Brs, and Ia Plata :oaniIs :.
tries direct, per $ chauc.r at 10 a. m csapp;emsns-
airy 1890 a M for Jamaica Carhagena and savaniIi
ssd carunc per At sg Prn. WHEN hn letter. @
and Dutch &C. Guiana mus, be dIrsest Per Prns w.a
1 asga pa and Of Ssse" a for Sum H. Dc Il
ps' ~ Yu%s5 al AID Inc,o sg.s l
savanlia VIA curacao; ,I per rsadepha at Y M
Prince " Via Psrnanbueo Rio jiTsro and santos ost,es
for North Brazil mus, be directed per carle Prine.
r. sfon s? SorS sSdn 'S! ' per ''''''
by steamer close al this ONCE daily at $50 a.
Mails FOR Msus0n ms BY once s d to a. 80 and ne'f
for Cuba close this oiee dairy a. a M for for
s sSps BY Tampa laF M r .seo
'ss.SS . for M ass BY : is:
at . ,. m. Drey,sa: day a.. ,c,v,c NAILS
Mail. for china S.r. and , iapa pa 10 ps July ~ M Mails
San .,s say Ss 20 pei sqs s : c
rTnnes Ts. ' for china ssrs da ns
psS"T sns .r.ee loss here July i sas
,s$..s Nan: :,s e. s Ms:.s sg s's ,S%
.Pss Is's sGSr. s.' 9a Per ne
moo from so'e her, es,y after July Is and
s up 20 s HssIs Tor we., xS.ra
S,.O' c.r MoaS.a IRON san co.
81: Sas us sr to on Hs s a. 4 Of sas
ard The schedule Of closing arranged the persunp,on
Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRessered mall
'i ss:,o at % SEssi'I; 1iy July Il, 1895
CHARLES ". DAYTON. rostmast@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
Mr.. OLyEY CALLS on THE PRESIDENT.

Buzzard's Bay. Mass, July 2l-Secretary of State
Olney, who arrived at Falmouth last night, came
up from his summer home this morning and paid
his respects 10 the President. Mr.. Olneys call was
a short one, and he returned 10 Falmouth on the
first train. The call was purely social Mr.. Olney
had not seen the President since he came 10 Gray
Gables II is said that the visit had nothing what
ever to do with either the Cuban or the Venezuelan
correspondence. After Mr. Oney departed the
President sQueteague fishing with Joseph JEFF
ferson. Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Ham
lin has arrived Marion for the season. The re-
port that the President has summoned members
of his Cabinet and other party leaders 10 Gray
Gables for q conference Is not credited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
TILE WILL OF HENRY PEEK DE GRAAF.
EXCEPT FEW MINOR DEQUEsTs. HIS WIFE

AND TWO CHILDREN INHERIT ALL.
TIE will Of Henry Peek De GRAF, Of Oscawana
who was the senior member Of the New-York fur
niure firm of De GRAF & Taylor. has been filed in
the Wes,chester County Surroga,e's Office. Mr.
De GRAF died on July Il. and his Will was executed
on January o. 1892 After providing for the pay
neni OF the testator's just debts and funeral ex-
penses the will bequeaths TO Amanda NJ. De GRAF
the widow. the property known as Nos 2'OlS and
~ FHih-ave. New-York City; all the household
.rniture pictures ornaments. horses. carriages.
ss, together with SO 900 in cash bank stock Of
he Bowery Bank. and the foregoing, with pro-
rAons already made for the widow to be in lieu and
sons ard namesakes Of the testator Henry ~ Coch-
rane and Henry 7. De GRAF Is given sl.Ov each:
To the executor of the will. Richard Hamilton OF
Brooklyn. and the executr1x. Amanda NJ DE Graals
the sum Of s. 900 Is given in trust for the benefit OF
Nancy Ketchum, Of Schenectady. widow OF william
keichum: also $4,000 In trust for the maintenance
Snd education Of grancdaughter feDecoA r. re
Grasf. All the rest OF the estate the total VaIue OF
which IL estimated az over 100000. IS given 10 tne
children OF the testator Elizabeth NJ. Cochrane ana
William II De GRAF Mr.; De Graaf was sen,
November o. 1926. At the age OF fourteen ne Ieit
ne farm upon which he was raised 70 seek ms
!Tune. He went 70 Lite Falls; where ne learn s
TIE trade OF a cabinet maker. He married at the
age OF seventeen a Miss Todd who survives MN
Gter married life OF hfiy-three years IN 1883.
M De GRAF went TO California. from where ne
whch he invested In the furniture business IN New
York City lie prospered and branched out INTO
oner business pursuits all OF which were success.
igl Al time OF his death besides being head or
tne furniture firm already mentioned he was pres-
oent OF the Bowery National Bank and prominent n
mary real estate enterprises William IL lie Grdal
father and his children vii; fan heirs 10 their
'a1lers snare IN the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
vel. Hospital onSns arrival the doctor pronounced

Welt Hospital On>its arrival the doctor pronounced
the man dead The man was about forty five years
DID, was five feet ten inches in height. was dressed
In plain black clothes. black hat and had three
rolled gold collar buttons in his shirt front In ono
OF his pockets found a handkerchief with the
letter "E' worked In the corner. The body was re-
moved to the Arsenal and the Coroner informed
About midnight Clarence White. OF No 1855 Mad-
son-ave. went to the Arsenal and told Sergeant
Mulhoand that while he was riding by on
bicycle he saw the man sitting on a bench appar-
entity sick lie started to buy some whskey Tor the
man. and on the way met Policeman Kelly and toid
him OF the occurrence The sick mans breath
smelled strongly Of carboc acid. but there was no
evidence Of a bottle containing II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
ArsTIN CORBIN'S WILL.
,,,rrrp TO PROBATE BY THE sURRO-
GATE OF SUFFOLK COUNTY.

,,r BABYLON HOMESTEAD LIFE INTEREST IN
uo,-sE IN NETWORK CITY AND $4,000
40 10 THE wIpow-orHER REQUESTS.
~. will of Austin Corbin. president Of the
Island Railroad who met an accidental
...,h IN New-Hampshire in June was probated
..,,srday afternoon. before Nathan d. Petty
s.srrosate of Suffolk County. at Rverhead. Long
,.lsnd Counsel and witnesses arrived on spe-
49,, ear on the noon train from Long Island
ry,y The following pere present: Mrs Han
~ n Corbin the widow; Austin Corbin. jr.
,,s son. and George S. Edgell, Mr.. Corbins SON.
saw. who are the executors. The witnesses
=, the will are General Manager E. r. Reynolds.
:, the Long Island Railroad; J. d. Campbell.
charles NJ Reynolds. Alfred n. Hehre and Will
,.,o F. Brown. who. with c. NJ. Reynolds. are
.,so the witnesses Of the codicii. William j.
yeIv. Of counsel for the Long Island Railroad.
,.presented the family and Judge b. A. Reed.
the minor heirs
The will was drawn on June 4, 1890. The codi-
~ Il dated on April II, 1893. The executors
have absolute power in selling and investing.
rhe homestead at Babylon. life interest in
che house at Fifth-ave. and rty-eighth-st,
vsv-York and 100000 are given 10 the widow.
The children-lsdpelia y. f-uSeii' AuStiil SoI-
hin IT, and Miss Annie Corbin-receive $4,000
each
dead receives the mothers share in trust.
1udee Reed is guardian. Austin Corbin. jr., also
receiyes an interest in the Corbin Banking Com
Many Miss Annie Corbin receives 100000 which
e 20 be used, at her discretion, in building q
house.
The remainder of the estate. including stock
~ the Long Island Railroad and other corpora
,lons Is given to the executors In trust during
the life OF Mrs Corbin. After her death the
estate is TO be divided among the children and
grandchildren but the executors will have no
power over II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

ma the as 'S %. DS % oh Of his
r:ssrs , w.go..s e, A july s 's'iS' No.
BESEDIcT-A, 81 ',h.sy. Q, yPA9 ana f i:xSs
Funeral convenience Of the family -
cHoATE s,ksas. Mas M95d'g ' sns ca;os.
Fu ON M. sf5S.isy At July ~ e. Es' At $50
coNpIcr-A Eas, Orange y j. Tuesday IVY xi y;
sSs M Esqf S.. kG G5nd 'n'; 20
Funeral services Thursday July - az sr,ck Church
s Sta ioTf BE- Ts''f E' W " r. r.
Prass %oSsr a. I1 e. lsas 1ss' Il:
R ass 81 Dayton psesr EasSs6 Ma attend
sna s. cn r
o'clock. at No. Edwards Place Princeton " j.
inierment at convenience Of family
New-Jersey papers p.else copy , -,
loved wife Of Horace KSsvs Al f * Conn
Nest :sryss will oh be Afa July q
.n s TI1sn a a, Sew-Haven
FRosr-July 20 1885 after brief Illness harvey
Services Meass,s 1h eTsn 5sI Place Fl O'CLOCK
sirinsn' viii vi meet The III train Thursday
day. july 81 Joseph Wesley Harper In the 9Th year OF
services a, ST. Thoniass Chapel. ooth-st, between 8"
and 81 ayes Friday, July "a al II a. III.
Kindly omit flowers. -
HOEY-At the homestead Hollywood. " j.. July ~.
1896. Josephine Shaw. widow OF John hoey IN hes
18th year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
NIvEN-A Montclair. " j., July TO- 1876 Mary r.
Canedy wife Of Malcolm W. Nlven ,, ,,x
Funeral services late residence Wednesday July
20 AZ 1870 a m. on arrival u train leaving New ORR
Al 0:l0 By Delaware. iackawanra ana western H. ~
srIEPARD-At Edgartown. Mass. Monday. July ~ MAI.
shall Shepard. Of East Orange ~ j. IN the o'o Se@S
Of his 1 ~ -, r.r-.
day 4:3o D. m upon arrival oi trains leaving ION
OF Christopher Barclay-st. at 33o ?. m
vAII.-suddsnly Sunday. July 10 a. stag SING, y. T.
phAbe 3 Vail widow OF William Vail, IN her list year.
Funeral services to-day Wednesday July y at p m'
a, the residence OF her son-n-law T. Henry Calam No.
Ic Croron-ave.
VANDENTOvE-On Monday. July 20. at his residence.
No. l3i East 55th-st Guillaume NandennoVe' IN tns
Funeral Thursday a. H. ST. Patrick's Caths-
dral 10 a. M. where requiem mass Will be neid
Kindly omit flowers.
WEsTON-Dn Monday night. July 90 Frank s. weston.
son Of George s. AID the late Mary l. Weston:
Funeral his late residence No 10 convent
ave, Thursday. July 23 at IL a. m.
Stamford Conn., at the convenience OF N
family
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office No 90 T.. 23d-st.
woodlawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
ADOLPH MAlLLARD.

San Rafael. Cal. July 2.-Adolph Maillard. one OF
the most widely known residents Of Marin County.
died at his home near Nicarsio, yesterday. He had
never fully recovered from Injuries received IN
runway wreck In Ohio some years ago and had been
falling for some time In early years he was score
tarv ~ Prince Napoleon and enjoyed an extended
acquaintance His wife Anne. was one OF the three
beautiful Ward sisters, OF P9nd,st bostCn ce ere
n sister OF Julia Ward Howe and an aunt OF r
Na rinn Crawford. the novelist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
FUNERAL or BISHOP COYE.

Geneva. y. Y. July A.-The funeral OF Bishop
eoxe is appointed for Friday at p. m. at Trinity
Snurch this town. The body will DE conveyed from
N"'cn Springs by the rural drive. and will arrive
ssoout O'Clock In the evening. II will lay at the
go go o. he Bishops daughter. Mrs. Nash. until
"a " me funeral The grave will be In the rear
uurhlty Church. where some members OF the
.smiy are already buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

the Hoey homestead in Hollywood after an Illness
Of several months.
Mrs. Hoey's maiden name was Josephine Shaw.
She was born in 1924 in Liverpool. She came TO this
country when a child with the rest Of her family,
consisting OF brother and four sisters. She and
her sister Rosna sang duets In concerts and gained
a good deal OF popularity. She was married when
very young TO William H. Russell, and after her
marriage she paved at the National Theatre, In
this city and In various other theatres She played
only small parts at first but she showed such de-
cded ability that she advanced rapidly and gained
husband in ls47 and soon after that time she joined
William E. Burton's company at the Chambers
Street Theatre. where she played many comedy
parts She also appeared in Philadelphia at about
this time. and gained great popularity there as well
In that city she played the part OF Bertha, the bind
girl. In The Cricket on the Hearth" with Joseph
Jefferson. .
She was married TO John Hoey. who was well
Adams Express Company. in 1919 After her mar
rage 20 him she left the stage for time. but she
wished 10 get back 10 II. and finally she Joined the
Wallack company then al the theatre which Is now
the Star She became the leading woman OF this
organization and played many important parts IN Il
in the original cast OF that play. She finally left
the company and had not been on the stage since
Mrs. Hoey had four sons and one daughter. Two.
John and William were the sons OF her first hus-
band. John died short time ago Frederick ana
with the Third Avenue Theatre, In this city, and
has written some plays. The daughter is the wife
Of Mr. Hone banker. John Hoey died In 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
NEHEMIAH 8. BEAN.

Manchester " H. July 2.-Nehemiah g. Bean
a wealthy banker who with Thomas Scott Quilt
the first steam fire engine ever constructed in New
England. and who originated class OF steam hre
LII 49, Which have since been sent to all parts ot
ne world died AT his home here yesterday, aged
sa-.npty-eipht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
EMILY C. WATSON'S ESTATE.
II Is DIVIDED AMONG MEMBERS OF THE RHINE
LANDER FAMILY. But IN CERTAIN CON
TINGENCIEs WILL BENEFIT cHARl-


TABLE INSTITUTIONS.
BY the will OF the ate Emily c. Watson, which
was fled in the office of the Surrogate yesterday
large estate left In certain contingencies 10 many
charitable institutions.
An annuity Zoo is left TO the daughter OF the
deccdents sister. Laura v. Rhinelander and one
OF $50 10 the testatrixs mother, Nancy Nj Rhine
lander The house at No u East Seventy second
ST. is left in trust 10 the sister. at her death TO
pass to the nephew Of the testatrix, Hhinelander
Waldo Should the latter die without issue then
the property is 10 be sold, and It's value divided
equally between the following institutions: Home
for Incurab.es House of Rest for Consumptives.
New-York Eye and Ear lnfirmary Babies Hospital.
St. Luke's Home. Home for Old Men, Sheltering
Arms Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10
Children, Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals Children's Aid Society. St. Barnaba
House Church Mission for Deaf Mutes American
Seaman's Friend Society and Society or ST john
land
All the rest and residue of the estate is left in
trust 10 the decedents brother, Charles Z. Rhine
lander until Rhinelander Waldo reaches the age
Of thirty years when the principal Is be paid TO
Waldo II Waldo dies before reaching that age
and leaving issue. then onehaf Of the income goes
TO his children until the death Of Charles, when II
All passes 10 Waldo's children. In case OF Waldo
dying without issue. then the residud Is 10 be
divided share and share alike among the above in
stitutions The will is dated November a. 1881,
and the executors are Charles Khinelander and
John n Bowers. There is no affidavit as 10 the
value OF the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

A Constant Cough with Failing Strength. ana
Wasting OF Flesh. are symptoms denotins Fut'
monary organs more less seriously anec'eo-
You will find a sfe remedy fer all Lung OF An'"s''
ails in DR.. d. Jaynes Expectorant
For the liver use Jayne's Painless Sanat'"s
Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
4 SLIGHT FIRE ~ BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
QUEEN VICTORIA ARRIVES THERE 10 ATTEND
THE WEDDING OF PRINCESS MAUD TO-DAY.

THE WEDDING OF PRINCESS MAUD TO-DAY,
London July 21.-The Queen arrived at Bucking-
ham Palace to-day from Windsor for the purpose
of attending the marriage of Prince Charles OF
Denmark and her granddaughter, Princess Maud
Of Wales. tomorrow. On her way TO the palace
fl the railway station the Queen called at MARI
borough House, the London residence of the Prince
OF Wales.
While the queen was at dinner this evening in
Euckin CHAM Palace fire occurred In one of the
apartments. An alarm was sent out and number
Of fire engines speedily az the scene The FIRE
confined to the apartment in which II origi-
mated, and the damage was slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
TIE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
SARATOGA'S FLORAL FETE.

Saratoga. July N-At meeting OF the executive
committee Of the Floral Fete Association this even'
ing # was decided to have the annual nora' fete %
Tuesday, September ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
FOTND DEAD N THE PARR.

Tho attention of Park Policeman Kelly was oaiieo
10 n man sitting on n bench on the west Drive OF
Central Park. opposite seventy-iour'h-st'' at o."
o.oock Inc, night He attempted TO arouse the man.
h,, failed and sent for an ambulance from Rooss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
SECRETARY CARLISLE RETURNS HOME.

Washington July N.-secretary Carlisle and fam
ilv who have been cruising In the Chesapeake Bay
for the last week the lighthouse tender Maple,
returned 10 the city tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The looth performance Of Eel Captain" was given
by De Wolf Hopper and his company at the Broad
way Theatre last night The souvenirs were sill
yer-mounted white kid pocketbooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white l.ne shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Trbunes SEX
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
persture recorded Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once. July %. a m.The weather yesterday
was cloudy humid The temperature ranged pe'wech
20 and 80 degrees the ts2 degrees oe'hs 10
degrees higher than OF Monday and y OF degree
hser than that Of the corresponding day Of last
The weather to-day VIZ ~ fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
TEE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
., ,,,r oi-The area OF high pressure has
-, .o.r,r stationary OF the South Atlantic coast
.scons high pressure has spread from the norm
-, - Nebraska and Minnesota causing fai OF
"a degrees In temperature in South Dakota trough
= low pressure ex,enas from Texas 70 Las.
49, ~ FALLEN IN the Atlantic states. the lower lake
~. Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys The
.nera.ur. has risen New-Englsnd ana fallen in the
49,, lake region. the Missouri Valley ana me North
w., 20 exroc,ea in New-England the Mlddie A'iantc
rr,a,ss TIE Ohio ard Mtte Mississippi Valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
THE SOUTHERN POPULIsTs
The Chicago Times-Herald


The Populsts in the South have made substantial
Roadway and have many elections. IL is
natural that they should resist the invitation 10
lose their Identity and merge themselves into the
new Popocratic organization. To yield TO the
embellishments OF the silver minc-owners and IN
vsion OF the spoils would be a proclamation TO the
world that the Populist party was organized not
upon any definite principle but merely TO get
offices.
A BITTER DOSE
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
Sewall must be added 10 the dose The indica-
,,nns on the eve of the Convention are that II
he Is thus added he will be well snaken Defore
taken. Altogether the outlook is bright TOT
merry time at the National Pop gathering
PROSPECTS OF DECENTRALIZATION.
From The Syracuse Post
II the Populsts nominate an independent ticket
and refuse 10 indorse the Chicago ticket the nee
ii,-sr forces will be badly divided and demoroz 20
THE WRECK OF POPULIsM.
From The Buffalo Express.
7, Rrvan is not Endorsed in the Convention most
~ The Pouulists will vote for him. III ne Is m n
dorscd there IL pretty certain 10 De no.t ~
oUx cvent the Popuiists doomed 10 suhet as
distinct party organization fltnei nv, ~ uIIl
nereed In the National Democracy or they VIII
t me mi asunder by Internal dissensions.
GRAspING AT THE SILVER SHADOW
r,or, The Boston Advertiser.
rna ,r,,h seems 10 be that Southern Popuiists
70 ENABLED by the danger which coniron.s u S
Of incurring the fate OF the poor oos ~ n order
.t,, dropned the bone out OF MS NOUN III o'~S
10 e,ssn he shadow reflected from the brooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
rx-MAYoR NATHAN F. GRAVES.

s-,orss \. Y. July 2l-Nathan F. Graves. ex-
49, and a prominent banker Of this city, died
49, ,o-ninp OF heart failure. aged elghty-three
.n h.,s " lie was born in oneida County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

F. F. Proctor continues TO make additions TO the
Pleasure Palace. The entrance from Third
ave will be opened on Saturday. 1t forms an
arcade. lined with booths and will be public
thoroughfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

"The best Violet Perfume" Is The Iadiss s wry
asking for vENNARDS ROMAN WOLF = Si'' >>'-
IL is the latest FAD. Ark for II at any deaie' D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
,,ro FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

- Maine New-Hampshirs Massachusetts. Rhode
,a and Connecticut, fair preceded By showers on the
coast; variable winds
e. Vernon, and Eastern New-York. fair; variable
winds
For The District Of Columbia Eastern pennsylvania
xsr r.rsey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. conditions
favorable Tor and partly cloudy weather scutn-
arlv 10 souhwes,ery winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
MARRIED.

July q. 1895. al NO. Ioi o'p
ave- Miss Marguerite Lloyd daughter Q, RobInsoc
Rsned,ct Of New-Y York BY the Rev Mr. Nathan -
seagle OF the Am. Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

D. H. Harkns. for nine years member OF Ricn
ard Mansfeld's company. has been engaged to ap
pear in Rosemary" the play in which John Drew
Will open his season at the Empire Theatre Oh
August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
TIE POPrLIST CONVENTION.
NOW FOR A sTRAIGHTOUT fight

From The Philadelphia Press
Bryan and Sewall the logical candidates OF
the Populist party and they ought 10 be nominated
by It's Convention at 81. Louis.
This is as II should be II is best for all con-
cerned both sides TO fight this issue out to
finish No middle Of the road is left. No dubious
course Is possible No man keep out Of the
grea; fight one side or the other he must be
on and If he stays out he is on the wrong SIDE.