davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31

% , sSs q he: "a! az. s At g 1 . g
Funeral on Friday a, Trinity II. f Church. BOrd<A-
BARELEY-on Wednesday evening July g. 1860 HusA
ruSsrs service rs vii nd a, hi, late residence No u
Jeteron-ave. Jersey ci,y Heights. on Friday evse-
Orange ns 'u csuS St Daess 3 please copy.
EsMEDcT-0n TYssdsy Isy i,,s n.Iea,ct. = =
FUNERAL Services viii be held a, No. 10 Sls,-s
ReI sdss s sHe Immediate a friends are attend
BRowN-suideuly. on July co. George Brown IN O.
Funeral from his late residence No u c4alOress Plaza
Brooklyn. NJ T.. Friday, July 81. at O'clock
loved husband Of Rachel CalIaehan
La%Tence eorrernce St vincent De Paul seccty.
lhr - q Rc pa Men our WrSrneu and rnon Re.
publican cub poTic s are re,SeesSr
No s77 Park-aye on sature August !, at q e,r n.
CRowTHER-on Wednesday morning of pneumona, q
the Rev. Thomas Crowther and daughter Of tas Late
Thomas Turner ESQ. OF this ely
dsnce. No liz West ' istn-st
Ptsfeid papers please copy.
FARRINGToNAt Croton- on Hudson, y. Y. wednesday,
July 20 Helen Elizabeth. infant daughter Of Harvey
and Lucy Grggs harrington.
HERRICK-On July q. Albert Ble',soe. only son Of Al
bert B. and Clara 7. Herrick. aged months and
Baltimore papers please copy.
HEREIcK1A, Halnes Falls y Il Jgy % 1855 csast:
b.
Funeral services his late residence. No 30 Hooker
ave. Poughkeepsie. \. Y. or Friday afternoon AZ
o'clock.
HERR1MAN-on "Wednesday, July %. william S Hers
rfman. only OF The late stephen II. HERMAN q
Brooklyn the 9Th year OF his
Relatives
from residence Ma isJn-ave. Norristown N J.,
Saturday. arrival OF 1910 train from New-York.
special
HUSTACE-In Brooklyn. July 30 1896 Lucr-ta c.
IIustsce in the ssth year Of her widow Of DAVID
Hlstace. formerly Of New-York city.
services residence No 81 Fort Grre0o
race, on SATURDAY e.ethhe, Al
rnterrnent New London. Conn.
POPEIn Rocky Brook r. l.. July -. Josephine Rosaii4
daughter OF Charles r. and Josephine B. Pope aged II
years and months.
Funeral Friday morning her fathers resi-
dence. o'clock. and s. Francis Church. Wakefield
r. l.. at 1870. where solemn requiem will bs
celebrated.
ROBINsON-At No % North Washington Square O
Friday July % Edmund Randolph Robinson. In the
59th year Of his age
Funeral services will take place az 81 Georges Church
suyvesant Square. Friday morning. July 81. at 30
O'Clock
Burial Bedford. n Y.
SWIFr-At the Flower Hospital, July %. OF apopiexy.
Samuel swift. OF Workers, y Y.
Funeral the Church Of the Transngurstoa,
29th-st NeW-York. Friday morning. July 81. at 10
clock
ZrNGSEM-On Thursday morning July 80 1898. OF gea-
paresis. Godfrey y. Znssem. Of Paramount. Hack
-. J.
Funeral private
wOoDLAWN CEMETERY.
Office No. 20 T. 23i-st.
woodawn GATH Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
GUESTS OF THE JAPANESE.
"E1-1-KNowN. FINANCTERs ENTERTAINED AT
THE HOTEL MAJESTIC

"EL1~KNowN. FINANCTERs ENTERTAINED AT
THE HOTEL MAJESTIC
dinner for representative bankers and fnancicrs
of New-York was given last evening by Kirkich
Sonoda president of the Yokohama Specie Bank
Limited in the private banquet-room the first
floor OF the Hotel Majestic. Seventy second-st and
Central Park West.
The decorations Of the room and banquet table
were on a most elaborate scale japanese and
American flags, intermingled with festoons of
smilax, completely covered the walls. Palms and
potted plants tastefully arranged in the cor
ners of the room, and also used in screening
the musicians from the view Of the guests The
table at which the guests were seated was round,
and bore In the centre a large floral piece made TO
represent the National emblem of Japan. The flow
ers used were Japanese lilies. The design
square in shape and consisted of a solid white
body with red circle in the middle.
The guests took their seats at about ,30 the fes-
tivities lasting well into the evening At the con-
clusion of the dinner there few informal adj
dresses and later all adjourned 10 enjoy the cool
breeZes of the roof garden of the Majestic.
Among those present were X. Miyakawa. Japa-
nese Consul; r. Tayu. secretary japanese Con-
PAM s. Hayakawa, japanese Government Commits
sioner; G. Yanagiya Official Of Bank Of Japan; C.
Nagasak, agent Yokohama Specie Bank. New
Specie Bank; George T. Wilson vice,president
Equitable Assurance Society; james fereance.
manager Equitable Life; William V. King. vice
dent National Park Bank; Joseph T. Moore vice
president National Park Bank; William c. Duvall,
Hendrix, president National Union Bank; f. Q.
Leech cashier National Union Bank c. y. Jordan.
assistant United States Treasurer; VI. L. Muhie-
man, cashier United States sub-Treasury and K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
DIR. SAMUEL SEITONS REQUESTS.

HE LEAVES THE BULK OF HIS ESTATE TO HIS
TWO sIsTERs-No CONTEST EXPECTED.
The will Of DR.. Samuel Sexton, the well-known
ear specialist of this city who died on July IL, VIII
not be acted on until September g. This date has
been set for the probate OF the will in order to al
low ample time for communication with Dr. Sex
toms nearest relatives and the return of the cta-
tons. The bulk of his estate which is valued at
81 OoO was left to his two sisters. Hannah and
Sarah Sexton who live in Ohio.
AS DIR. Sexton left a wife and two children, now
living at No. West Seventy second-st, the pro
visions OF his will seemed peculiar. but may be ex
planned by the fact that his sisters were his only
relatives not sufficiently provided for already DR..
Sexton had not been living with his family Tor
some time, but separation had taken place be-
tween him and his wife. II is believed that the
will will be admitted to probate without a con
test 1t has peen filed IN the Surroeates office
No. SO Wall-st and Lawrence E. Sexton. Of No. "a
Pine-st.. distant relative OF DR.. Sexton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
xR TANDERBILTS CONDITION.

WE IS GETTING ALONG WELL BUT Is STILL O0'-
FINED TO HIS BED.
The United Press last evening received 'ne io'
,ov,ng dispatch from Dr. James W. MoA""'' -
Newport: ,. b,,, steady
sI, ,oyrari recovery. He has passed d I'm tn
to-1ahie day The statement SAID 20 ha 49, his
,S-Se ~ hat he able 70 WIN aOO IL s
go ,s entirely untrue and misleading he "
stil confined TO his bed. ~ot,,
Newport r l.. July 30 (speciap'--No -
=, .,a absence Of official informs ion
e1 'G eees - that his Improvement continues IN
checked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
YOUNG VANDERBILTS WEDDING
1T is SAID THAT 1T WILL TAKE PLACE WITHIN
SHORT TIME

That the marriage OF Cornelius Vanderbilt tr
ana MISS Grace Wilson will take place In the
near future despite the illness of Mr. vanderbilts
father' Is now practically assured. 1t is well
known that the young mans father has strenu
ousiy OBJECTED to the marriage. The marriage
was 10 nave taken place some time ago. but was
postponed by the Illness of young Mr.. Wander
pit. who has been suffering with rheumatism
w mn ne mao almost recovered his father was
delayed. ~ "e'-''
Cornelius Vanderbilt was removed to Newport
lew days ago with the hope that the change
IN air would do him good. Young MI Vanderbilt
did not accompany his father 10 Newport but
Tsmaned II the house at Fiftyseventh-st and
discharged his valet and removed to the Hotel
Savoy. ne did not register the hotel and the
management has been instructed 10 say nothing
about MS presence there. He has called upon
MISS Wilson almost every day for the last week
ana and has has driven through the park with her 1t
Wilson and Mr.. Vanderbilt would take place
WITHIN Few Gays. probably Tomorrow None OF
the details could be learned however So far ae
reported. the marriage will take place at the
10! .oiie y! MISS wilson, and Immediately after
the ceremony the couple will sail for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
EFyry WHITE ARRIVEs.

us,r White formerly Secretary OF the American
resat,on a. the Court OF St. James was pas
,eYrer on the White Star liner Germanic, "h,cn
arrived Yesterday afternoon from Liverpool ne
VAS accom- nanIed by his wife and daughter MT.
White said that the extreme bmetalists IN thsiaiu
were enthusiastic over the possibility OF bryan
section They think" MT White salu, ina, -.
- ,.o,.re for the silver standard, they
will force other nations 20 do the same.
Mr. White said that fortunately the silver people
n England wore vastly in the minority Inc
politically educated on the other side. said me-
are. Of course. for sound money, and that CLASS
represents the majority" Mr. White VII hos vote
for Bryan Accompanied by his wife ana dAusnte,,;
NJ White viii 20 at once 10 his country place al
NHHrort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
CORNELIUS VAN ALIEN SCHUYLER.

Cornelius Van Allen Schuyler OF the Oldest
and best-known merchants OF this city. died last
Tuesday night. at II o'clock. Of apoplexy. at his
house. No Isl West One-hundred- and-twenty-sev-
enth-st. He born in Astoria, Long Island. in
1916. and came to NewYork at the age Of sixteen,
serving as clerk In the establishment OF Edmund
Penfod. and subsequently, became a member OF the
firm OF Penfold & Schuyler. He retired from active
business life in 1855. lie served vestryman Of
the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION for many years
and contributed largely to the parish.
The death OF his eldest son. Edward Penfold
Schuyler, last January. affected him that his
death was considered largely due to grief over
this. Services will be held at the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION, wenty -ninth-st.. near Fifth-ave
this afternoon at ? o'clock, after which the body
will be taken Stamford Conn, for burial in the
family plot. He leaves one son and & granddaugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
PLANNING TEE KAyoEUvREs.
REAR-ADMIRAL pUNcE ISSUES HIS SQUADRON
CIRCULAR LETTER.

Rear-Admiral Frarcis NJ Buncc Commander-in-
Chief Of the North Atlantic Squadron, has issued
his circular letter governing the movements OF ms
vessels in the coming naval manoeuyres. The Al
miral lays particular stress on the point OF navns
the ships keep their proper position while manoeu-
vrng and says: no officer should be satisfied
with anything less than absolute exactness OK posi-
ton"
The various boards organized under the squadron
circular letter Of September . OF last year Will %
revived and suggestions as to changes in the man
Of performing the evolutions. and the organza-
ton and disposition Of the different elements "
the feet, are asked for While this is disappo'nt-
ment to those who expected tina; an entirely ne"
plan would be outlined, II is generally regarded a.
being ultimately beneficial to the service, as the
errors and faults Of the old systems VIII be more
plainly apparent with the large fleet 10 hahoS
which will be under the control OF the heaf-Ao'
miral 49, -, - g., .....
Part of the programme will be taken UP Dy sxss.
cses at general quarters, n-e quarters couiston
drill both day and night; Gearing snip toi &C.
ton and man overheard" There Will also DC suU
caliore and torpedo practice at stationary au nv
ing targets target practice Win nam anu SCI
onoary batteries. swinging snip. boat os'ls' sec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
SIGNING THE AGREEMENT.
MANY CONTRACTORS AFFIX THEIR SIGMA.
TURES AS INDIVIDUALS


Meyer schoenfeld, the leader OF the taors now on
strike. said yesterday that he thought the back
bone of the opposition of the bosses had been
broken and about one hundred OF the contractors
had signed the agreement. They did this as
individuals and not members of the contra ctors'
association. Henry Sooman secretary of the
Brotherhood OF Taiors. said that he had received
word from many contractors who are anxious to
sign the agreement and put their men to work
again He also said that II would not do TO wait
until the Clothing Contractors Association got
ready 10 act. The association had met on Wednes-
day and It's members unable to decide on q
plan of action The taors were anxious TO get back
20 work. as they out Of money. He was OF the
opinion that all the contractors who wanted 70 sign
the agreement and live up TO It's provisions should
have the opportunity to do right away.
II was understood yesterday that the contractors
association would fight the Brotherhood Of Talors,
inasmuch aC the association would not permit its
members to sign the Brotherhoods agreement as
individuals. The association insists treating With
the Brotherhood d body.
The Childrens Jacket Makers Union has estab-
lished a headquarters at No "a Broome-st. Ten Of
the contractors signed the unions agreement
yesterday Several policemen were stationed in
front OF No Gouverneur-st yesterday. Non-union
jacket makers were al work in the building, and
there was a possibility Of the strikers making
trouble
The Clothing Contractors Association held a
meeting at No. 200 East Broadway yesterday and #
resolved 10 hold a rsass-meeting tomorrow
afternoon on account Of the action taken by the
Brotherhood of Tailors in trying to get members OF
the association to sign It's agreement individuals
The association alleges that the Brotherhood has
broken faith with 1t.
Benjamin Driesen, the leader OF the contractors
said yesterday that the contractors would give the
taors the biggest fight they had ever had.
Meyer Schoenfeld the leader Of the strikers, said
that the contractors would only make trouble for
themselves. He added that the Brotherhood OF
Taors would welcome all those contractors who
would sign the agreement individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
HIGH BARKLEY.

Hugh Barley. the first gold cartman in New
York died Wednesday night at his home. No. IS
Jeferson-ave.. Jersey City Heights. OF exhaustion
supernduced by heat and old age.
Mr. Barley was born In Ulster County, ~ Y,
Of Revolutionary stock. on November IS. 1876 and
came to New-York City when seventeen years old
Four years later he began the work OF carting
gold 10 and from the SubTreasury. While thus
engaged he sent for his brother John. who in
the country. visit him. When Hugh lost his
health he gave up carting gold, and his brother
who was always known until his death. two years
ago. as Honest John" Barley. assumed the busi-
ness
Mr. Barley lived in NewYork for twenty-five
years in Hoboken twenty-one years, and fopr
years ago he moved to Jersey City Heights. He
connected in some capacity with the Belmont
banking house. and FIVE years ago. when he
stopped working. was employed by Brown Brothers,
the bankers Barkley member of the old
Dutch Reformed Church in Washington Square.
for thrty-fve years. He married Miss Phoebe J.
Fulton. OF orange County n. Y. ffty-six years
ago. His widow and three chidren-William VI.
and Wallace D. who are IN business in New-York
City. and Mrs F. b. Van Zandt-survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
WONAN'S DAY AT CH4UTIUQCA.

Chautauqua, n. Y, July 3O.-To-day distinct
lively a womans day. and the lecture by Mrs. Annie
Jenness Miller Of New-York, on Dress for Health
and Beauty" was listened TO by audience of
women. as also the paper on Homework"
read by Miss Annie Barrows. Editor of The kitch-
en- Magazine" Boston. Dr. Gunsaulus. OF Plymouth
Church. Chicago gave the last OF his series Of ect
ures to-day. the subject being the poet Browning.
THE Puritan in England and America was the
subject Of a lecture by the Rev. 6. Parks Cadman
OF the Central Metropolitan Forward Movement"
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
SUICIDE IN BRONX PARK.

The body of unknown man was found -
Bronx Park yesterday afternoon. The man nao
cut his throat from aar to ear. The body was stu
warm. In the right hand razor was ciutcneo
The corpse was that Of man about nfty s'afs
ole and OF average weight and height, With gray
hair and mustacne. 1t vas dressed IN cerDy nap
Prince Albert coax, Ozark trousers, White sn1Ss
and red underwear "
The pockets were empty. and there was nothing
slightest cleH 10 mans Identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. July 3o.-1'he Of high pressure
remained stationary the Gulf States diminishing
MAGNITUDE. 4 second high OF slight extent has
moved from north OF Montana TO Minnesota. The de-
nre.son has moved ontario Maine increasing in
intensity velocity q for,yeight miles being reported
from New-York city. Rain has fallen IN SewFns nd
the Middle Atlantic States, the Upper Ohio Valley and
FTorida- The temperature has generally fallen in the
lake region and he Ohio Valley and has nearly
staff ary elsewhere Fair weather Will prevail In tn.
Atlantic precedei by showers in NewEngand and
tho Middle Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
John j. HOGAN

Middletown y. Y. July 3o-John j. Hogan. the
inventor OF the Hogan boiler died here thiv morn
ing from Brght's disease. He born in Ireland
and was educated IN Dublin and Belgium. His
mechanical genius led Sir William Fairchild to ap-
prentice him 10 the Reading Iron Works near Lon
don, paying fee OF 500 therefor He lived for a
time in New-York and St Louis before building his
LII. EarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
MP FITCH TO GO on A VACATION.

Controller Fitch starts on his vacation ms 49,
IL u,ul nrobably spend a month In his camp
=, ,h hesrt Of the Adirondack Mountains
Deputy Controller Lyon will in the mean tune %
-, 49,, financial officer of the city. and as such
-. ,,I, attend the meeting of the Bank Commission
70 be held tomorrow. and will In the Con'rolle,'
- aoonrend that the city's moneys De WIN,
stehu ise -n The Importers and Traders Nauona,
gray and BE- placed In charge Of the City Naao0A
nap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
n RlPRJE COMING HERE.

=, Barrie the author OF "A Window In
,rs-rrns my Lady Nicotine" and various other
nonular books is to come to America about sep
,~rphar l 10 attend to the stage production OF ms
,uo new plays. which Charles Frohman Is 10 orine
out one OF these. as has already peeh
dramatization Of his novel. THE little Min
y a a. ana the other Is called "Tw& Kinds OF
Women The only play by Mr. eaGf9 %p,Gh I oSs
s seen when T. s. Willard presented TWO seasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
UNITED STATES EXPRESS suPPLANrED

Thomas c. Platt's United States Express Com
psny has lost another railroad. Tomorrow 1t will
be supplanted the New-Jersey and New-fork
Railroad by the Wells-Fargo Express Company.
majority Of the stock of the New-Jersey and New
York is owned by the Erie Railroad. and the road
is operated in connection with the Erie system
The road has fortyeigh. miles Of track running to
various points IN northern New-Jersey. The con-
tract with the United States Company provided
that 1t could be required to retire on thirty days
notice, which given. The Wels-Fargo Com
pany operates on the Erie system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
SOUTHERN PoPULIsTs READY TO FIGHT
From TIE Nashville American.


Everybody IS guessing since the Populist ConVen-
s s.n nominated Bryan and Watson OF rather at
~ IL. and Bryan. Tor 10 the Popullsts Mr.. watson
10 we more important character. Predictions are
49, 80 innumerable and among them is one 70 the
n ne, mat the seat OF may be changed ~ the
s e., " Mr.. Watson from the Middle West
an an states 20 the South, especially II Democrats
~ nol Yield 70 the demand 10 divide electors. me
ssnHeoiy Is that Y Mr Watson cannot receive united
sssppo.t for Vice President Mr. Bryan shall be
J cgn' In the South. even II fusion with Repub-
"ca.is is ne,cssarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
4 CONCESSION TO SCIENCE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
We'll. Kunne what did that Nothe'n docto'
prescribe TO you
"A little whiskey and watah. sah befo' each
meal"
What did yo' tell him.?
II said: 'Docto II yo strongly advise such
cou'se and say that nothin' else will save me I
will sah as yo' prescribe. add little watah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
wATsoN's MIscHIEvous PEN.


one would think that the attacks on scvau
i ns Dy watson would have the effect OF stiffen-
csno 90 backbone OF Bryan, so far the Maine
toAStoate Is concerned. But such does not appear
Re- me case. IL ne be a Democrat at heart,
iza,S, must De charmed with Watson's character
one oi. 81 the chicago platform a Populistic
eonsS ana II there be any ties Of friendship or OF
eonsn c S ,p9eiwesn him and Mr.. Sewau he must be
''e Maine shipbu.ider. ~s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
EDWARD ocoNNELL's PECULIAR WILL.

The will of Edward O'Connell. which was filed at
the Surrogates Office yesterday, extremely
short and peculiarly worded 1t was written
the letter-head of business firm. Aside from the
caption il contained only one sentence. which was:
ITO all persons Know ye THAT Edward O'Connell
gives all his rights and interest in real estate he
now owns In Sheepshead Bay. Long Island. to / IS
mother. Mrs. Johanna Dilworth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For Maine. New-Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhod,
Connecticut generally fair preceded by show
ers on the coast slightly the Interior westerly
to northwestery winds.
For Vermont. fair. northwesteriy winds
For Eastern New-York. Jersey Delaware and
Maryland fair. preceded by showers coast IN the
early morning: cooler northwestery winds.
For District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania and
Virginia preceded by in the early morning.
cooler: nOrtherly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New-York Ohio
and Indiana fair light TO fresh northerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
A MORTGAGE FOR 5000. 900.

Boston. July "a mortgage for S,oO"o has
been negotiated by the Boston Terminal Company
with the Old Colony Trust Company. The mort
gage covers the property acquired by the COMPANY
at Federal and Shaving sts, Federai-st and ~
lantic-aye., and IN Mount Wasnington-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
WHERE HE LEFT 1T.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Il have come 10 the country" remarked the new
boarder at Uncle Urah's we-set table. FOR my
health"
do you expect to ind it7 asked the next neigh
Dor
II ought to- the new boarder replied Il left II
here last year."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31

LEASE OF THE GREENWOOD LAKE ROAD.
The arrangements for the lease OF the New-York
and Greenwood Lake Railroad to the Erie Rail-
road have been completed. The lease will be in
perpetuity. and the Erie will guarantee the fixed
charges on the road, which amount $4,000 a
year The road will be known the Greenwood
Lake division OF the Erie, and B. L. Moody will be
superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
FRANK e. wEsToNs WILL FILED.

The will OF Frank f. Weston a well-known
broker, hled for probate yesterday. Mr.. Wes
left property except his seat in the Stock
Exchange, and the petition for probate declares
that the value Of the seat will not exceed Mr. Wes
toms Indebtedness. Mr. Weston's widow is the sole
egatee under the will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
THE FUNERAL OF ROBERT GARRETT.

Baltimore, July sC.-The funeral Of Robert Car
rett will take place tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
at the Protestant Episcopal Church, at Park-ave
and Monument st and will be conducted by the
Rev Percy Hall. Of Catonsyille, an Intimate friend
of the family