davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
CHARLES PERRY MARKS. SR

Charles Perry Marks sr.. who was well known
merchant before the war. died AZ o'clock yester-
day morning rs home. No. 23s East Twefth-st.
Mr. Marks had always enjoyed good health. owing
TO his even disposition and temperate habits. until
about two years ago when he taken with an
attack of heart disease complicated by dropsy He
took 10 his bed IN November. 1884, ard left e
af,erward.
Mr. Marks was born June 2. 49, In Huntingdon.
Conn. and received his early education there. He
first came 10 New-York over forty years ago 70
start mercantile enterprise as member Of the
firm OF Marks Palmer & Cushman. AlonZo Cush-
man. OF this city being OF the partners. The
headquarters OF the firm were at No Chambers
st., and Mr. Marks lived at No West Seven
teenth-st. at that time. The firm with which he
was connected was principally interested In the i'm
portaton OF cotton from the South, and became one
OF the largest and wealthiest n the trade. but the
late war proved a crushing blow TO their interests.
and finally caused their failure in 1866. By which
almost all OF Mr.. Markss private means were swept
away.
He was later appointed Chief Examiner In the
Appraisers office and served in that capacity dur
ing Preslden Grants second Administration He
moved to Englewood y. J.. in 1877. where he spen;
twelve years. and returned TO spend the remainder
OF his life in NewYork.
Mr.. Marks was always a most enthusiastic re ;r
particularly Interested in McKineys nomination
and anxious 10 see his election he vas nls,n
Der OF the Union League Club. Mr.. Marks leaves
a widow and three children-Chares Perry MARKS
Mary Olive Marks The funeral win take place at
his home at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
EDUCATORS ARRIVING ~ BUFFALO,.
A FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FoR THE CONVENTION
OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

A FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FoP THE CONVENTION
OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Buffalo, n. Y. July 5-An day long special trains
dropped their loads Of teachers who will attend the
convention Of the National Education Association
here. and still there thousands yet 10
The reduced fare from points east OF the Mississippi
did 60 into effect until this morning. and the
major portion OF the crowd will not get here until
Tomorrow Tuesday. when the general sessions
open. The arrivals being cared for in the mos:
perfec; manner
The convention will undoubtedly be the most large
ly attended In the history Of the association Or.
Hinsdale Of the University OF Michigan. says will
be magnificent and will accomplish results beyond
the expectations of any of those interested.
Politics Is the feature of conversation at present.
President Baker, OF the State University OF Colo
RADIO. was outspoken in his advocacy " the two
metals. He said It true that silver is largely
an American product and from purely selfish con-
sidera tons this country had right 10 regard its
own interests but these were not the sole con-
siderationS
President OF the National Association He Is one
of the school Of educators and has an avalanche
OF argument ready present In support OF his views
DR. Cove is also a rabid free silverte.
W. Hamilton Gibson, the artist. and DR. Sargent
the head Of Harvard's gymnasium. arrived to-day
Both are peculiarly popular with the teachers. and
their respective subjects handled by them Will be
listened 10 with great interest.
Still! other notable men here are DR.. Bradley. Of
Jacksonville H.. and Superintendent Sedan. OF
the ST. Louis schools both OF whom will play I'm
portant parts in the discussions before the conven
ton. And the brainy women are not la cking either
Van Rensselaer, Of New-York. and Mrs. Ella +.
Young OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
OBITUARY.
CHARLES LEFFoRD GowDEY.

Charles Lefrord Gowdey the general manager Of
the stable supply department. Of the American Ex-
press Company, died suddenly at his home. No 800
Greene-ave. Brooklyn. at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He had been III for the last two weeks, Dur
he seemed slightly improved yesterday ne rose
from his bed and stepped into the next roorn where
he Immediately dropped dead.
Mr.. Gowdey born in New-York City In 1875
He had been resident OF Brooklyn for the last
twenty three years and connected with the express
business for forty years. He entered the employ
OF the National Express Company when seven cen
years old. and worked his way up through the
various offices to the position OF superintendent
which he held Until the National Company was
absorbed by the American Express Company. Mr..
Gowdey was we'll known among transportation men
throughout the country He was a Free Mason and
a member OF Sycamore Lodge. Of this city. which
will have charge Of the Masonic rites at his funeral.
He leaves a widow and child boy OF seven
teen. The funeral will take place az his home at
o clock tomorrow night. the services being con-
Quoted by the Rev. s. II. Camp. OF the Unitarian
Church at Gates-ave. and Irving Place. The burial
will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
DIED.

Ss Bacon S's !" the :'ssy July M
Tue.iaS' july !; 1896 at . O'Clock
coE-July g. in Newark y. j.. Mss r. " coe -
services vii be held at her late residence "~
DRAKE-on Thursday July 2 is96. Charles Drake. assd
Friends are invited st,eni his iuncral from zos
church 5.h-s,. lerwesn 9Th and 9th ayes IN Monday
GADE-On July Of heart failure. Frederick w Gade II
Funeral private at 10 ise Ecbo-eve New Rochelle y T.
E,nsrci aorces al rs late residence. No 3c Greene
Brooyn Tue~ay een ans. a. members OF sas-
more fodse. No. 37i F. and A. NJ
July iss AareH saiy ~ his s3a bear Heights.
Funeral rom his ae resaencs mir ~ w az ock
JAcKsoN-sunday July 5. Mary Rebecca. wife OF Henry
rnserai Services on Wednesday sth inst 800 m: At
the residence No $50 Mon,ross-ave Rutherford n j.
KIDDER-on SUNDAY. July 1896 az bis, MS r',aeno~
No % West lsth-s'.. Augustus > h'd'e'' H. 49,
Funeral private ,..
Nancy Howe wife OF the late John Wilmington L''-
Funeral from her late residence No ~ isaye. Mount
vernon n Y. Tuesday July :, at 3 od9ek ?, m n,a
Train leaves Grand Central Depot. y. H. r. r. AZ 20
Marks IN the sisi year Of II. %. ,a,.
al ' Tut,sy at s4 a.e Is'r" 10 O'clock
Mt'IR-on July s. Emellne. widow Of William O. Au'r'
sr,,e and Sr,snds are invited 20 attend her fure-ai
frlm The Home. i.4lh-si- and Amsterdam ave- Oh
pr.RDy-or SUNDAY July 3 Caroline L.. daughter of
the late Jane and Samuel H. Purdy
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
widow OF Dr. John Watson. and daughter OF the Ia"
runera services at Pequo, Chapel Tuesday July -
Relatives and friends are invited.
wooDLAwN CEMETERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
SEVEN NEGROES SHOT ~ A FIGHT.
A FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC NEAR BALTIMORE
ENDS IN BIOODsHED.

A FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC NEAR BALTIMORE
ENDS IN BLOODsHED.
Baltimore July ) (SpeciaD.-A picnic given at
Lock Raven IN Baltimore County. on the Fourth
bv the Evening Star Socals, negro pleasure
organization resulted In riot. IN which seven
negroes were shot and or less hurt by Sheriff
William F. Cole and his deputies. who were Obliged
10 use their pistols to defend themselves against
the drunken mob. The first part OF the picnic
passed of smoothly enough. but in the afternoon
some Of the pcnickers got full OF whiskey ana De-
came ouarrelsome Sheriff Cole had been advised that
there might be trouble. and was on hand with
half-dozen deputies. During quarrel Henry But
Ter drew his pistol and about 20 shoot when
Deouty-Sherirr Burke seized him. He made a
desperate fight and attracted the attention OF all
the merry makers.
Immediately the dancing was stopped ana nun
arsd or more colored men made dash for the ON
GERS Burke held 20 his prisoner ana used MN
az a shield against the stones which were hurried
mon him Finally the officers were completely sur
r66unded by the nsuriated mob and were oolieed IN
se,f"nrotection 10 draw their pistols me negroes
refused 70 dsperse until the officers nred right mo
,hano and thus cut their way through, seven
nagroes were more less hurt. The orcers re-
,',rnsd with relnforcements and arrested the ring.
leaders including a woman VINO was the WORST Oh
alln the flint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

tpromp'ly in all cases) this Office as follows;
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
MoNDAY-At 4 D. m. for Cape Colony and Natal per
s. city OF Perth deeTs must he directed per City Of
sssSsS5s ip 4.r fer E9 .t. ss' aa
Ireland or rat 6,s sTy Bars Sr Of salsp. aa:
ESB Y :uP PA scasampoa
n. Supplementary 1920 a. M FOR Europe per $ $
dree, per Wsst INLAND Via antwerp de',eTs must
FSmou,s S'f sS. 5 I'D ian s..
Ardendears oe'iers be directed per Arden
sATTRDAYA. a. m. 70. Germany. Denmark sw:asn .
fa Ssrs.'' must %t be directed per sale Zoe
sr mSs be sF ssc ss va
snca pT M Eps ns s 10 % for fr.ns
sutherland Italy SPAN. Portugal. Turkey Esyp, and
10 m for scdand direct per Ethiopia via o.s.
a m supplemsniary 1890 p m.j FOR Europe per
Etruria. via Queenstown.
.Printed Matter etc. steamers sailing russ-
fo Germany and sp-cay sS
M other parts q EarSps White sa5 on G E
rope. Cunard Saturday take printed matter,
ef e Tor Ser part. Of
eaa tr lRf @ mall
mails named above additional supplementary mails ar:
on as DsI a oa p & en nina
utes OF the Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES, ETC.
peg 2 r from R. rss essI .ns
Jamaica.
sa for Brazil V, psTns ,'So re
% ana aa o. Pss %s ::
Ra esr steamer nH om s M ''' COSTA
% Bsn 9s h0 al & 70, So sa,J ss
THURsDAY~At $50 a m. for Port Antonio per "eams
10 s.sse, s Fes ant s5as ti p. c
inaia naus Re directed per Finsnce"I ALL "a
ls 5s Rs' at
E fs %s Countries BE direct per- Tn M '''
ana ws s ,.a 10 and s 8.
sssOs. per Fsn'aS.s letter. Tor SSsnsas Tint! =
e M l.uppismsnsry ic:se a M Fcs7ans Island.
Ger AND sey.n s.b ps. Hsh.s,
pam and Yueaan. psf 5. cry q Wa.rastos q.';s.s
rsc,.a '1 City Of sa =" at ii or
Ssds. as lc R9s r as Para and * ss
orissn deter: for other parts o. BariI 60
SaUs sSas' per F s,saHsr from Scrsh sydney ~ o.
~ close a. a., 'hs s daily a, o 49,
at @ Mssa Ssy a at 70 "a ,Sr s ,
Mails Mexico overland. uness specially adkes.~1
dispatch by steamer. close st this once daily 81 90 -
m Registered mall coess' p m previous day. "
TRANsPAcfF1C MAILS.
Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii per .. C1s0 e
Pek:nE from San Franc.scol close here 6ay - -
s9S e s' SAP r.ne ss',. is h:
at $3.50 p m Mails Tor China and Japan UySc'a'iy -
couyer) close hare daily up @ July - saS -
Mats for Australia texccpt those for West Aueeo8A
vhice are forwarded VIII Europe) New Zealand hnXn4
En- and .ss: sa ls' daily p sp to July ~ 1
IL a m and .. Tor on arrival At New-R16{4
q t'nbria with British malls for Ausraiial. nau0tm
Che Society Islands. per ship city Of Papsit axH -
Francsco daily 20 July us a. 1:A0 -
Malls for China and Japan per . o Tacoma tfrou ~
conal close here daily up 70 July w 81 e:SO r -
Malls for Australia West Australia HAvttH
FIN Islands especially addressed only) .. WIZ
20 August II nj $50 .. m.
TranspAcnc mails are forwarded to port sslins a..
and the schedule Of closing IL arranged on fhS
ss'.ss 9f . sssS sn:p,s'r.pssd ossra2a rsasiA -
Pssasaa Nsv-yNk 4 =. ~ 8 - q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
SINGERS OUT OF HARMONY.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE BEETHOVEN LrEpEns
KRANz SOCIETY or BROOKLYN THREAT
EMS TO RESIGN.
A special meeting Of the United Singing Societies
Of Brooklyn was held yesterday afternoon IN Anon
Hail. in wal-st. Brooklyn. Eastern District. foP
the purpose of discussing the recent action Of B..
X. Sanger the president. In awarding the prize OF
honor to the Beethoven Liederkranz Society. The
prize was claimed by the Harmony Society at ths
sGngerfest held r Timer Park two weeks ago.
The Harmony Society asserted that they should
have had the prize as they outclassed the Heder-
kranz by six points The meeting was stormy
one, and became so spirited that President sanger
presented his resignation. II was laid upon the
table and later was Withdrawn. The discussion
was settled by the appointment OF q committee or
five from societies who did not take part In tho
contest at the park This committee VIII give
decision In a short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
STABBED BY HIS LANDLORD.

Alexander Mazzuka. forty-nine years old. OF No.
s.s East ne-hundred nd -fourteenth-st and Frank
Panzza ffty years old. OF No. AZ East One-hun-
dred and thrteenth-st.. had dispute at Onehun-
-thrteenth-st. and Second-ave. last night
IN which Mazzuka stabbed In the right temple.
panzza formerly occupied the apartments now used
nv Mazzuka ana stree he has a years lease suble:
,.o rooms 10 Mazzuka The latter told Panzzl
that ne was TOO poor 10 pay and was soon In ar
rears This caused the dispute MazZuka'1 con-
di,ioo s serious and Coroner Dobhs took his ante
,nortem statement yesterday afternoon. Panzza
Goa ned after the stabDng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
MR.. CROKER NOT EXPECTED TILL FALL


IN THE CAMPAIGN
John C. Sheehan said yesterday before starting for
Chicago with the Tammany delegation that reports
representing that Richard Croker was coming ba
70 NewYork In the present campaign I'M
founded.
Mr.. Croker is expected back this summer"
he said Statements saying that Mr.. Croker Is TO
return and take hold OF the campaign the result
Of somebody's !rnaginat alton"
Another Tamr any leader said that Croker might
come back in time 70 In November but II he
he would only be here long enough before cleo
ton register. These statements the reverse
OF what has been given on. By County Clerk Purroy
and his adherents in the Sheehan-Purroy fight In
Tammany Hall Mr. Purroys friends have stated
his object 10 be IN opening fire the Sheehan regime
10 force Mr.. Croker return from England and
resume the active leadership OF the Wlgwam
'Purroy can start a.. the stories ne likes about
Cookers 20 take command again" said
friend OF Sheehan's Yesterday. but all the same
John Sneehan Will remain at the helm and will direct
this years battle.
The las, heard from Croker was his Fourth OF
lating Tanmany its Independence Day ceebra-
ton. and Sheehan the fight" he was making for
sound money" Croker intended send IL so that
Il might be read In the Wigwam before the ceebra-
ton was over. But he miscaculated the time or
his message was delayed Anyway the screening
a. the mention OF his name that he expected 20 start
In Tammany Hall on Saturday not heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
THEIR FOURTEENTH HOLD-UP.

From The Chicago Record
Sixteen thousand sweltering steaming boiling
They had been i? Standing and sitting Tor three days
ton? Then shall not tell you.
hungry. And sleepy. But above all they were
patriots They were drowsy, dirty petulan, and
What I'D, did tssss people wait for' For President
Did you ever wait for President and Vice
President? Il is distressing pastme because
you Is likely leap up Ike an inverted Niagara
and whoop int9 your ear. until the rafers OF your
ss 5e'
''Wot's summatter nth B-o-i-e-s? Oo-wow.' with
tapering away of the voice 70 poin, and then a
swelling again ike the too-tshtly blown inner tube
Why had these 1900 peop:e endured this, Why
hon se IS Wy Ss 9ns age G ne
a deadlock
absence of laundry The American people Consider
times they choose Presidents BY deadlock and then
shoot the Presidents This deadlock had endured
Would have broken It, only when he made the ap.
pointment to be born he chose the wrong part OF
e era H,'' Convention Of iss
Men rave and Women u tore sef ss S0a ,ssa
screamed. and nvective rolled up against expetive
a o Gays whe aa ha (
cratic convention and 1t was a summer day in Chi
cago.
Give us relief Oh. give ticket Make II
Bland or Boles Whitney or Bryan or Blackburn
Matthews Teller or anything but Cleveland"
cried the people with one voice They did not love
Cleveland II a Democratic convention
AT this moment there outcry from the
mond Orlando ". Powers OF Utah, had been re-
ieved OF his entire shirt front and It's contents.
Nick PERKINS, nice big l6-to-l silver watch had been
stolen And on all sides rose cries from men
stricken and berett
WHO has done ths?" inquired the presiding oil.
hcer He did expect an answer. but he received
one Down the aisle moved two men. one OF them
spoke We" he said.
The presiding officer looked at them admirtngly.
lis there anything else we can do FOR your ne
asked
we are tired OF elevated railroads; We have enough
cafeteria robberies; grocery lootng gives US ennui:
there is no longer any excitement In piliagng shoe
wsrt something worth while. We have come here
10 hold UP this convention and 10 break this dead
Iock DO you follow me?
II think DO" said the chairman. "and am with
YOU heart and soul The clerk Will please call the
roll again" -. 49, 49,
., VAS evident that at last the deadlock had been
broken And when the final territory had given It's
halo, II was seen that the thing was unanimous
and that Chicago had once more shown her great
srou,sitive ability. The result was as follows:
For President:
THE TALL MAN:
yice-T'rss!dent
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
ANDREW II. GREEN. BETTER.

The condition Of Andrew II. Green was 20 mucn
improved yesterday that his brother. nephew ana
nieces who have been with him during MS u'-
ness, attended church last evening. DIR. Charles
McBurney's assistant called at the house yesterday
afternoon and dressed the wound made by the last
operation about ten days ago. and told the family
tina, Mr. Green was improving much faster. con-
sidering the heat. thsn ne had expected. The ssck
mans brother said last night that ne had Deen 40.
mtted 10 the sick mans room yesterday for the
first time in ten days. and was SURPRISED TO ma
him looking so we'll as ne did. The physicians say.
however that Mr. Green not yet out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
THE MONETARY MADNESS.
SILVER DEFEATS ITS OWN PURPOSE.

From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
There Is abundance OF money in the United
in circulation. but eongesied in the custody OF us
How shall not this se cTsna,o be be-
inviting further dstrus; on the part Of those seek
better conditions Invite their confidence The agi-
tation OF outright Reputation o. obligations does
victims OF such repudiati
HOW THE woRKINGMEN WILL VOTE.
From The Richmond Times.
We have more fear that the labor men OF our
large cities are going to vote for free silver than
we have that Astor VII sey may not b all 1nss
10 listen TO many persons who could give them good
counsel # they would heed it But when the coming mn
have confidence will explain to them that free silver
would mean that they were 70 be paid their present
in price When their leaders explain this 70
them there can be difficulty in predicting how
they Will vote.
FRENZY LIKE THAT OF 1860
From The Philadelphia Times
The gathering OF the Democratic hosts al Chicago
seriously threatens repetition Of the destruction
NJ Democracy al Charleston in 1860 The madness
OF the South then took the hrst aggressive step
cratic party. that had been It's only faithful ally
in the North. and now the same malness seems 70
cred,t IA II destroyed the cornerstone OF Southern
civilization by the frenzy OF I'm"
BI-sINEss MEN NEED NOT WORRY.
From The Louisville Courer-Journal
The only question TO which business has to a., ad
A. hu, viii the free-silyer ticket put out by that
Convention have chance OF winning?
Ne do not see how in,elligent men can ma ou,
me answer 10 that question. Such a ticket Is
bound to be inglor!ously beaten - ,Ao
r.hicago Convention perhaps fatal menace 20
She,r party but there Is no occasion FOR business
80 " worry because Of the inevitable declaration
Tor free silver and free damnation OF that Con-
vention.
THEY MUST STAND TOGETHER
From The Kansas City Star.
The sound money men will have 10 stand tosetIsr
az asaInsi the believers liz deprecated curIe"ys
as e',id he a terrible misfortune TO Mexicanize me
~ but the will Of the people IL the law oil
the land and II majority OF me yo asa can
liver monome taliissn their rSnt 10 "A'e l" ~
scarcely be disputed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

Rutherford " j. July (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Henry r.
jackson, wife Of the president Of the Rutherford
Board Of Education who is member OF the firm OF
Benedict Jackson. cloth merchants. Of New-York.
died this morning at her home here Of diabetes.
Mrs Jacksons return from a recent trip 10 the
South and West with her husband and daughter
was FASTENED by her illness. Mrs. Jackson was
woman of fine intellectual tastes and charitable
impulses. One daughter and four sons survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
4 pROFFERED OBJECT-LESSOy.

From The Burlington Hawkeye
Look here. Napoleon. don't get gay. said Fred
w. 10 YOU know what we'd End II We scratched
YOU 49,. .. -.,,s, xa,.,is,n taking of his con,
i sonarlng his nsts But II you II be kind enough
an a. scyraich me we'll have what Grover Cleveland
noiis an ob1ec, ceson right now.
latest sdvces Indicate that Frederick did not come
up 70 the scratch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
Total. July 4. 1896


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir We send this sum 96 90. hoping It will send
a few children out into the country. Our society
consists OF five girls ages from twelve The
names and officers are: Clara K. Perry president
Eva I. Foster treasurer; Vienna NJ Burdlck secre-
ferv: Phebe F. Perry and Haze, NJ Burdick We
Az. very clad 10 hear that the Fresh Air children
coming 20 This town. We close. hoping they
Will have plea san, time while they here Yours
.r,,iv T. T. =.
P st T p" stands for ITO The Poor" the
name OF our society.
Westerly r L. July .. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington July 5The pressure is relatively high OF
~. south Atlantic Coast Kansas. Manitoba and
oregon storm Of slight intensity is over the Lower ST.
lawrence Valley there Is 20 the north Of Mon
,ana Rain fallen in the Ohio and Middle MISSISSIPPI
lie. tho Ink. region the Atlantic Stairs and In the
Southwest The temperature has risen IN the Middle
Nssnur, Valley and has remained stationary elsewhere
~, showers NAV expected in the Upper Ohio Valley
anss Easern New-Enxand. The temperature will rise
a. The Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys and the In
,sror OF the Atlantic States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

vISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Athehs July D-As an outcome of the insur-
rection In Crete against Turkish rule. the Chris
tians Of the island to-day elected q provisional
government. and decided to proclaim the union
Of the island with Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
cry HORSES PERISH By FIRE.

Fire broke out yesterday morning in Thomas XIX
,,d.s livery stable. One-hundred and sixty ninth
$, and Glrard-ave. There were thirteen horses IN
,bs s,abla end seven OF them were rescued ny nre-
men and citizens The others persisted In the names
The stable was a one-story frame structure Inc
Manage 10 stock, etc. amounted 10 SvN while
H. bi,ildng was damaged TO the extent or soo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

BY Trtfing with Cold many one allows HIM
self drift into a condition favorable TO the de-
velopment Of some latent disease. which thereafter
takes full possession OF the system. Better cure
your Cod at once With DR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant.
a good remedy for Throatai.s and Lung affections
The best Family Pill-Jayne's Painless Sans
tf,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
THE PRESIDENT AT GRAY GABLES.

przzord.. Bay. Mass July THE Presidents
&c, SUNDAY AT Gray Gables has been rather
gloomy 1t was cloudy all the forenoon and after
noor The fret thunderstorm OF the season passed
,ar this section and IL rained hard consequently
% pra.dent remained indoors nearly all day Early
tne ~ evening the President and Mrs Cleveland
u, v over 10 Buzzard's Bay Station with DR.
,n, uho took the train for New-York