davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

sailed for his native land to become the general
secretary Of the Association in Rome.
It's course Of instruction and training follows four
llncs-the Bible. man. the Association and practice
in Association ard kindred work Its present
equipment consists Of ample grounds. including an
athletic field. nne gymnasium and commodious
dOrmitOry.
The school has yet received but lltte ondow-
mcnt and the undertaking to support It's growing
work. and at the secure rs present equip
ment has proved 20 formidable as TO have brought
the school last winter very near TO an END o. rs
Eut the prospect OF It's speedy recovery -
owing ~ the liDeraty OF some OF It's frieAds'
very bright , -.
During the last year the entire curriculum OF mo
school has been subjected TO a s.archng hvestga-
ton by competent committee OF It's trustees Ior
the purpose OF making possible Improvements inc
first and most important change has been the ap,
pNntmont OF salaried president, ana tne schooi
has been fortunate in securing for this office L. H.
Doggett, Ph. D., the~State secretary OF the ONO
Associations DR.. Doggett IL n graduate OF OoerHn
College and also OF IT'S theological seminary
The commencement exercises OF the scnooi Iast
week were combined with formal dedication OF ITS Is
new dorInltory building, the Rev. Dr. W. Il T.
Faunce delivering the address OF the evening" fIuf f
teen students were graduated ana received tneiI
diplomas. and DR. Doggett received ms nr5t puOlic
Introduction to the school and It's friehus US pieoi
dent-ecct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
FIFTY YEARS IL ONE PULPIT.

Haverstraw y Y. June 2s.-The exercises cele-
braiing the hftieth anniversary Of the pasorate Of
the Rev Dr. Freeman. pastor OF the Central Prespy-
terrain Church OF this city began this morning with
Jubilee services IN the opera House. There was
special music by a choir Of fifty trained voices The
house vas filled TO OVERLOOKING. and many were
turned away Or Freeman preached historical
sermon He has preached IN no other cnurch. pr.
Freeman Is seventy two years old ana Is Vigorous
ana heart He was graduated from the New ork
rivers,ty IN ls43 and from Union Theological SEM
nary I'm 1876 ON the Sunday following, June y ne
began his ministry In HaverStraw, and THIS church
has been his only charge -
Afternoon services were held in the church ana
tho union communion service was largely ATTENDED,
In the evening the sermon was preachef oy the
Roy Or Wilson Phraner. Tomorrow afternoon
ami evening services Will be held IN the church by
the Presbytery OF Hudson. the Sunday-schoo ana
the Christian EndeavOr society. on Tuesday night
there will Re mass -meeting or the citizens OF
Uaverstraw and the nelghhorhood. Genera !. VI.
Hedges will preside and addresses Will be made by
senator Lexow. Father Sylvester Malone. Assembly
man cutler and many others The town VIII be
decorated on Monday and Tuesday. ard Tuesday
night there will be parade In honor OF DR. free-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
OBITUARY..
ADAM GIMBEl.

Philadelphia June 2S-Adam Gmbel. one OF tho
D.known merchants OF the West died at MS res'-
dence here to-day, eighty one years old
Mr. Gimbel was. In the truest sense OF the "o'u'
a. sef-made man. He was born in Bavaria. Ger
many. May 49, 1876 and AFTER receiving an ordi-
nary education came TO this country IN 1917 prac-
ticaly pennless. Possessed Of a thrifty ana IN
duJtrous nature. he saved enough money to begin
business in a small way in Vincennes. Ind where
ne was the pioneer drygoods merchant lie suose-
quently established chain OF stores in NUMBER Oh
cities throughout the West the largest having been
established In Milwaukee in 1887. He was a Snrew1
and careful merchant and one or the iixed ruies "a
his business career to purchase only for cash.
and under no circumstances to borrow money .
Mr. Glnlbel retired from active participation IN th E
business in 1851 when the firm name was changed
TO Cimbel Brothers. His seven sons, VINO succeeued
their father in business. bought out his etre litter
a; the time OF his retirement Nine chiioreh SUI
yive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAls FORECAST.
Washington June 2S.Thc storm has moved from Lake
eupecr TO the mouth Of the ST. Lawrence. increasing IN
,n,.nsltv pressure Of -? inches being reported from
Quebec and a second storm appears to 10 de eopns TO
The north ~ Montana The pressure relatively high
south ., Flordo over Kansas on the Middle Pacific
Coast Rain has fallen IN the Middle and South Atlantic
States the Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys and the
unpar lake region The temperature has renamed sta
,,arv In the Middle States the Ohio the Md
Ale and Lower Mississippi valleys. il has risen in the
Northwest and generally fallen elsewhere Maximum
temperatures 90 degrees above are reported from
ycksburC New Orleans. Montgomery. jacksonville. Sc
vsnnah ard charlotte Rain be expected In Florida
rt Generally fair weather will prevail In all other dis
riots The temperature will rise in the Lower Missouri
and Inner Nj s ssppi and Ohio valleys, the lake regions
a,AN .v-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
DIED..

h sGSsa daughter of the Ia"
'!ss'' Sa Ssssfs n No I'd
BoGERr-on sunday June 2s. 1896 Wealthy Jana
widow Of Rudolphus Bogcrt.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
St. Emily K. Davis, after short illness.
inerinent Monday Cemetery. convenienss
Chicago and San Francisco papers please copy
HANsoN-on June rs. 1885, James s. Hanson. in the
raaerS Year rTce e' viii S be held at the First
Church. Fifth-ave and l2th-st. Wednesday, July l.
Interm ne at. at woodawn
HAwKs-on Saturday. June q. Thomas E. b. HawkA
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
On Tuesday evening June 80 O'Clock.
HERoNOn June y. 1896 in Ncw-Yorx. Frederic Girls
Heron. Of the late George c. and Mary Heron
Funeral services at hts late residence No. $50 West
l85th-st.. at p. M. Monday 18th
HoKToN-on sunday morning Frances A.. beloved wife
Funeral rom her residence. No. 2o Yves, l27th-st.
H9wARD-In Broohn on June 2s Jplia "a A. widow
Funeral residence No 363 Grand-ave. BROOK
:. iyn N! Monday Jun, June - "a at 4 p m
Savannah. Augusta and Atlanta papers please copy
denec 70 % E Eaa'' ich irf Heaei virginia
f@r usa c o4d Of Ss ae Dr. george ana
Burial on NdSsa9 Tg? a hI2nSSay and WALL
MCARTER-At seabright sunday June ~. 1880. Mary
l.. Haggerty, wife of'hornas ~ McCarter. OF Ne"HAs
y. j.. aged Gs years. - ..,
Church. Newark. Wednesday, July ], at 2 p. M
will be held at her late home. seaorght
y.35 a. m.
1t is kindly requested that flowers be sent
PE-TTINGER- Suddenly. Brick Church. y. j., -
Saturday June y. 1896 John Henry Pettinger. -
wood-aye. on Tuesday. the goth inst. at O'Clock
D.
SuTTON-At his residence No l6 West li'th-st. Theo-
dore W. sutton in the Goth year of his
Funeral services Monday. June 30 AZ M. az tns
residence u his brother, James T. sutton NO iiAo
Nain-st.. Peekskl
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at liz a.
VAN BOKKELEN-At santa Barbara. CAL on Monday.
June ~ In 1871 year of his age Lbertus MOTIFS
Van Bokkeen. rector OF st. 1homass Church,
Funeral services at ST. Peters Church. West 2oh-st,
near Ninth-ave., Tuesday afternoon. June ~. at
O'Clock.
residence Stunning Iiill summit y. J., on saturday
June q 1896. William White. formerly u New orA
Funeral late residence. New-Engand-aVe
on Tuesday. June 30 1890. at $3.50 2. m
Carriages will O'Clock train from New-York
Interuent at convenience Of family.
Seattle WASH papers please copy
WHITE-On June q at hts residence. Stunning Hin
summit y. J.. william White. formerly OF New-foTk
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WORSTELIl-On Saturday the 9th inst after a oriea
Illness Gaylord NJ. Worstell son OF the late John r.
WOrstel. =. m. ~. ,,,..
Funeral services residence No 23i West lSth-
ST. at ?. nday.
In,errnert a, the convenience Of the family.
WOODI.AWN CEMETERY.
once No 90 f.. 23d ~.
woodlawn Station Gath Ward) Harlem Nillroao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
4 BRIGHT NEWSBOY WHO TELLS YARNS.
HE LEFT HIS HOME BECAUSE HE SAYS IT WASN'T
CONGENIAL.

HE LEFT HIS HOME BECAUSE HE SAYS 1T WASN'T
coNGENIAL.
Agen. King 0. the Gerry Society on Saturday
evening picked up in City Hall Square bright ooy
named Leo Se1derman who says he IS thirteen year
old and lived at No. 976 Thirdave but ADMITS 'hat
ne has not been home for three months ana mas
been earning his living during that time py s"l'''s
PAPERS The .ad presented contrast In appearance
~ the usual newsboy Hts clothing was good anu
Ike his shoes well brushed He wore shirt waist
with a broad collar. which was scrupuousy Cream
The toy tod officer k!ng that his home was MOI
congcnial and that consequently he struck out Tor
himself When asked how he happened 20 he so wei.
dressed SeiierTnan replied that he had earned some
money AMI bought the clothing -
Jus; because | small IS no reason tnat can m
not keep clean" said nc. Any OF the boys couid 90
the same II they wanted to- don sieep u. 'yS
no. magnificent but IFS c.ean don't nave mn Hi
10 10 wi,u the other boys. was arouni win ma
FI4nkf9T ,6s1 gang '"' '''' "e''
Sb1 Srsav sel,errnan says he called August
H. M ,,1or ne ia sad tod him he would consult
his trainer and give him an answer In day or SO
In se.lerman's pocket VAS found letter allressl
to his isthsr %re g 2ore lbera in his treatment
OF the boy and 20 learn 10 control MS 'ee, De1Ie.
~nee 5sa m5r MINI Marate deuel. remanIe Sci
dernan 10 the custody o, the society until MS Story
T. Wa learned later that a few weeks ago the boy
was found In the street by benevolent newspaper
man who became interested IN his evident pre-
r,v The :ad was then ragged and dirty, but was
taken in hand BY hts friend and some OF the
laf,er's associates and complete new outht was
,rr,,ilsd for MIN bv subscription Mr. Schaap then
..)k him 20 hls own home. where he remained FOR
several days Il was found that he had been 2radu-
a,eI from A grammar school. and spoke. BESIDE :
English. French. German and Hebrew. His father
r. seems IS A well-to-io FUR dealer. He was com
nun!cated with by Mr. Sohaap but was 50 violent
toward ,he boy when he saw him mat ne iatte f
ono ,ale mat he was an orphan and had left friends
in Hrsfon X IS believed that his story about seek
ing place where he could learn 10 De JocKe! INDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
DEMOCRACT'S SORRY PLIGHT.

HOPEiESsLY ASTRAY OK BOTH QUESTION:
From The 81 Louis Star
The Democracy IL not only hopeessiy asirsy on
the question OF sound money but II Is eyditnt m IN
favor Of the present ruinous Cleveland tarH whiSn
has brought bgh ana dG ndasTa
which has handed over the American hndIkct 70
tba labor eress OF the United states
A PROTEST FROM THE SOUTH.
From The Nashville American.
The magnificent Democratic party must be
vrenchcd from those who would bctray IL 10 Pop
usm and mongrel Repubhcansm ana me tufo r,
70 stand back for s,anch and honest upholders OF
the faith The latter must remember that snpIne
submission and tame SURRENDER are not III Keeping
with Jacksonan principles
MIR wHITNEY's SINISTER PURPOSE.
From The San Francisco Call.
rank an urpi e Of his party BY the glare Of highly
then invelge them into his gold trap for his wing
OF the Democratic parry Is sor n, h me s wne are for
the most nart those who toll not, neither do they
spin They live upon investments ana ne grea bo
bonds
THE EAST YET TO BE HEARD FROM
From The Baltimore Herald
The conservatism Of the East Is yet 10 be heard
from. and when Il does speak IL VIII carry convlc-
ton. rest assured OF that The press the platform
trlne from this time on and the silver argument
cannot Stand In the light OF fact and logic which
viii speedily be turned
NEMESIS ON ITS TRAIL.
From The ST Louis Globe Democrat
Nemesis is camping on the trail OF the Eastern
Democracy: In the last four i've weeks. while
the silver faction Of that party capturing Stat re
after State In the West and South. and rolling up
overwhelming majority OF delegates for the Chi
cago Convention. the Ncw-York and New England
Democratic leaders who are now rushing from
Europe or from some OF the Atlantic watering places
10 their party were volcelees and invisible.
But their zeal comes too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
MRS THOMAS y. MCARTER.

Mrs. Mary L. II. McCarter. wife OF Tnonas ~ NC
Garter. wel-known attorney Of Newark ded yes
,orlav NJ her summer home at Low Moor, near
sabriRht after an illness extending over nearly two
years Mrs. McCarter. whose maiden name was
Hagerty was born in Sussex County. " j.. sixty
eight years ago. She had lived in Newark for about
forty years and until her illness began had aiWays
beer prominent in social circles Three sons-CZai
H Robert H and Thomas y. McCarter; )r-ana
one dauRhter-Miss Lizzie McCarter-survlve ner.
The funeral will take place at the First PresDyte-
rian Church Newark, at oc.ock on Wednesday al
tcrnOOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
Ply DOWN BY A TRIM.

George Wright nineteen years Old o. No sd
Glsnmore-ave. Brooklyn. was run down and Killed
by a Long Island Railroad train IN Atlantic-hVer
a, the Warwick-st crossing last night at 10 O'Clock
He v,as attemptng TO cross the tracks. In spite OF
the fac; tina, the gates had been properly lowered
The train was eastbound. and was drawn by
Engine No 80 The body was taken 10 a ncighboI-
ing unAertaker's establishment The arrest OF john
Wals. the engineer. and George Vest the con-
ducfor has been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

FIR Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. showers in
,hs early norning followed by fair Monday afternoon.
far TUESDAY: warmer souhwestery Winds.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island connectcut and
Eastern New York-Far I'LL Tuesday night preceded by
showers on the coast: warmer; southwssterly winds
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Nlrgnia-Fair:
slowly rising temperature: southweserly winds
Fnr Meat virginia Western Pennsylvania. Western
New York and Oho-Fair. warmer Tuesday; fresh to
brisk westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

Chicago. June 2s-Wlliam w. Chandler. one OF
the Oldest railroad men in the West. died yester-
day morning at the age Of seventy-s.x. MI Cnand-
Ter had been a sufferer for many years from
complication OF Troubles and his death haG lohs
inr came 10 cleveland and later 10 chicago, wnere
he lived for ihirty-two years. since lMf ne Hdt
Iocr tho general agent Of the Star Union Line, A
NJdow and two sons william W. Chandler, soIci,
tor for the Wabash Railroad. In this cry ana
FREDERICK Chandler OF New-YOrk survive him.
The funeral will take place tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
GENERAL RUFUS L. HOWARD.

Buffalo June 2s.-General Rufus l.. Howard diei
al his home in Della ware-ave. this city, late last
night. While attending the horse show at the
Country Club month ago he caught cold from
which he never recovered General Howard had
ternrlses In Buffalo and at the time OF his death
was pres dent of the Howard Iron Works. a widow
and seYeral Children survive MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED FOR TO-DAY.

Thousands who were looking for a summer out'
ing yesterday were doomed to disappointment "
unpropitlous weather. June has peen unusu"A.
rnois, r,ls wear During the month 5 l5-100 inches
Of rain has fallen, which is 5-lW incnes noss
than the general average for the month OF June; G
figured out by the Weather Bureau. In the Ias'
three days 3s-l00 inches of rain has fallen
The forecast for to-day Is: Fair TIL Iuesuay
night, preceded by showers on the coast; warinei'
soutihwesterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
ITS YEARS WORK.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE Y. NJ. c. A. TRAINING
SCHOOL AT spRrNorIfS .D. MASS.

sCHOO1l ut sPFIN"I IfY'D' """"'
spr,ngfeld Mess. June Is (SpeciaD-The Inter
national Training School Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Is a unique institution. II Is
pioneer school, and the only one Of It's kind In this
country or thu world with the exception OF a more
recent and smaller one In Chicago. IL has for its
sole object the preparation OF Christian young men
for the work OF the Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ttons as general secretaries. physical directors or
ed uca tional directors
The school has just completed the twelfth year OF
IT'S history and has already furnished large frac-
ton OF the employed officers of the Associations IN
the United States and In Canada, besides a number
at important points IN other lands. member OF
its graduat!ng cass this yser-an Italian-hNs 3vss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

Lung Complaints. Bronchitis, Asthma, &c. af~
speedily relieved, and. II taken In time. permanently
cured by DR.. D. Jaynes Expectorant. You VIII hhe
in It also a certain remedy for Coughs and Colds
II bilious take Jaynes Painless Sanative Pills. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
A LOvING-cUP GIVEN TO MR.. HANNA.

a LOVING-CUP GIVEN TO MR. HANNA
PRESENTED by OHIO DELEGATES IN COMMrIO-
RATION or HIS CHAMPIONSHIP OF
M'KINLEY.
Cleveland. Ohio. June 2s.-Some Of the Ohio dele
gates the Republican National Convention ten
dered a reception and dinner 20 NJ. A. Hanna at the
Union Club last night. Congratuatory ioas;s were
responded to. and Mr.. Hanna's generashlp was
huded 10 the skies Among those present were
members OF the Notification Committee and g. w
fairbanks temporary chairman Of the 81. Louis
convention. lov.ng-cup, with the following in
Sripion, was presented TO M Hanna "Compli-
nentary 10 Hon. Marcus 4. Hanna commemOra-
ne his peerless championship of Mckinley at st.
Louis, June IS 1896"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

degree below that Of the corresponding day OF last yesS
There will probably be showers this morning folio"~
BY clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

Cairo June ?S-The ofYlciai cholera statistics show
that last week there were 1883 new cases OF the
disease reported and 1901 deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

prcssive address, skotch!ns the irc OF Judge May
nard. lie spoke In glowing terms of Judge MAJ
nards service on the Court of Appeals bench and of
his ability md Integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
RHoDEsrAN SETTLERS PROTECTED.

Cape Town. June 2S-Many white settlers who
lived Isolated parts OF Rhodesia, and who were In
danger OF beng m,ssacred by the rebeliious Mata-
beies have been taken IN safety to Cmtah by the
Aroop<rs ssnt to their ressus Tue tsgrpA line b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
A NEW GOVERNOR OF CRETE.
GEoRGI PACHA. OF sAMOs. IT Is HOPED WILL
PIT AN END TO THE TROUBLE.

CEORGI PACTIA OF sAMOS. IT Is HOPED. WILL
PIT AN END TO THE TROUBLE
Constantinople June 2S.-Georgi Pacha Berovitch
Prince Of Samos first functonary OF the Ottoman
Empire. has been appointed Governor OF the Island
OF crete Abduah Pacha. whom he replaces in the
Governorship viii retain command OF the Turkish
forces In the island.
Since 1892 the Island OF Sainos. which Hes on the
ives, coast OF Asia Minor forty-twO miles south
west OF Smyrna, has been an autonomous prlnc-
rality. or beylic. paying yearly tribute OF 10000
r,asres TO Turkey. The island IL under the rule Of
a prince OF Greek nationality named by the Porte
its autonomy being guaranteed by Great Britain.
France ard Russia, under the protocol Of 1882. The
Prince Regnant Georsi Pacha was born at Scutari
Albania In lsa5, and was named Prince OF Samos in
January 1895. II Is thought that the apo. ntment
OF a Governor OF the Greek faith will put an end 20
tho troubles between the Christians and Turks in
crete The people OF Samos are Greek In language
and religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
SPAIN PLEDGES HER TOBACCO REVENUE.
A MI 70 Il AL, sinn nnn noo TO CARRY on TIE
AND BISMARCK

STRUGGLE IN CUBA.
London June IS -"The Standard" Will publish to-
m rrow a dispatch from Madrid saying that the
Chamber OF Deputies has unanimously adopted
hill enabling the Government TO raise the sum OF
100000 the security OF the tobacco monopoly,
tho money u be available for war expenses during
the Parliamentary recess. The dispatch adds that
the Government has completed arrangements for
the use Of twenty tranSatlanc steamers during the
month ~ August to transport 1000 rclnforccments
and 600 Mauser rifles to Cuba. and also number
OF heavy gitHs De mounted In the forts at Havana
ana other ports OF the sland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
Dolitlcal Notifies

Hang out your Banners.
. Political Net Banners and high-grade portra.tA
y CAMPAIGN BANNER AND OUTFIT Co
Murray ST., opp. City Hall.
Sead for estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
THE COMMITTEE MEETS IN CLEVELAND.

THE COMMITTEE MEETS IN CLEVELAND.
Cleveland June 2S-The members o. the Re-
publican Presidential Notification Committee
were all assembled here tonight, with the eXcep-
ton Of Mr.. Rogers. Of Utah, who telegrapncd
that he could not come. The committee goes 70
Canton tomorrow morning
Senator Thurston. chairman Of the committee,
said tonight: II do not think that there "a any
question that Mckinley will win a great victory.
but by what plurality I cannot estimate.
think We will lose Colorado. Utah. Nevada, Idaho
and Montana account OF silver. d. not
think We can save them. The rest Of the West
ern states will wheel into line for Mckinley.
think the fight will shortly settle down. and
the tariff VIII force the money issue into second
place. Senators Teller and Dubois Will be re-
elected 10 The Senate silver tickets. II rs
rather significant that these two Senator'S were
the only ones 10 bolt and tina; they were both up
Tor reelection in silver communities Those who
did not bolt We're no, up for another term.
have no idea what Mr.. Hanna will DO about the
Executive Committees headquarters think he
should be allowed II fix them wherever Is handl
est for his interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
NJ. c. J. LEFENRE e.
WILLIAM W. CHANDLER.

Paris. June 2s-M c. ]. Lefevre. noted race
horse owner, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY o.
CHOLERA IN EGYPT.

tween Umtall and Fort Salisbury was cut by the
rebels to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

Tribune ONCE June 81. a NIT was cloudy all day
Yesterday with Hight rains in the morning and part OF
the afternoon The temperature almost stationary
ranging from co degrees, the 10 degrees
being O. degrees below that Of Saturday. and y OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram u continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
scordng The dotted limo represents the tenn
recorded at PerTy's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
Guefial \ Offices.
w NORTHUMBERLAND r~S~N~"S"~Ns~s"~
x.r Siv Kindred physicta

Over Six Hundred Physicians VIZ.
r-ascribe and use Carl. H. SCHULTZS MINERAL WA
TFPs Tney certainly ought know which waters are
correc, and the best IN the market
Mrs. McEIrath's homemade preserves )eles PICK
les &c put up In glass orders received 3sS Degraw-s.
ilrl.klNn = y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

WOODLAWN CEMETERY
once No. 90 +. 23d-sf
woodlawn Station Oath Ward) Harlem Railroad