davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
pptvy COUNCILLOR Won Fake.

Vienna. June 12-Privy Councillor Won rake
,orr,orIv director Of the Austrian Museum OF Art
and Industry is dead He was born at RatzeDurg'
Germany In 1926 and for some years was .ut'i
to the children Of Prince Solms-brauniels Al'e'
,,, COMO time IN Vienna ne became in 1855 keep
or y, IN. artistic collections in the Germanic Mu-
scum OF Nuremberg. At the end OF lS'o nc re-
turned TO Vienna and became librarian ana Keeper
NJ the picture gallery of Prince Won ldchtenstein
In 1865 he obtained the title of director OF me WI"
scum of Imperial Art ana INDUSTRY !" I''- ne pe
80 49,, ,.,,o- nres,dent and was made its president
60 Iss, Ue was also made z ncblcnan III NJ anu
was subsequently made PIivy Ccuacilior. re was
M Wa aWyhor Of a number of interesting works on
history and art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
FAIRFIELD ACCIDENTS CLOSING WEEK


Fairfield Conn. June IL )SpeciaD.-The last week
hss Witnessed the closing exercises OF the farhed
Academy They were begun on MONDAY AFTER
noon by the little people OF the primary depart
mont, on Tuesday evening the older members OF
the school gave Il play. THE Spy Of Gettyspurg'
~ the Town Hall. On Thursday afternoon the
friends and patrons OF the school assembled III 'he
norlors OF The Lindens to listen 10 the CLOSING IA
drcss by the Rev John DE Puc. pastor OF the
Horth CONGREGATIONAL Church, OF Bridgeport
pr.ver by Dr. Frank child preceded the adore
Mr. DE pue spoke earnestly on the true worth anu
vaue Of education. adding point TO his remarks ~
rr,rC and spiritcd illustrations, interesting ake
~ ~ anra ~ srhoolboys and their elders Fol
, M IN" address was group OF songs by Mrs
i rMn epushnelI OF New-York Then came me
o51pe nn OF medals by the Rey John bnsh
phi 60 The following young men: For orderIEdMIn
nell 10 VIZ srank Adams Alfred Hudson. Ralph En-
S Lewis parsons and second .0T Raph
l IeeindcaIrnod. for spelig-John Conner James
Bntes and william Gloycs the hono' gS,u neI ra
ccption followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
pp sEBvISS'S EVROPEAN TOUR.

Garrett p Scrviss. who sailed for Genoa yes'er
day on the Kaiser Wilhelm III, In search ot more
raw material for lectures, will make more eA-
tended tour in Europe than any ne mas uh'e'
tokcn hitherto The Riviera will be carefully eX-
nIorad again: Venice and perhaps q few other
Italian cities will be revisited and then Ar SerVisS
will push northward 10 the Rhine for an INVASION
OF what is comparative new territory 70 MN
GERMANY Russia. England and Scotland even 10
the distant Hebrides. are to constitute tne Sn,ti
subjects Of study this summer II AL goes wen HI
Serviss will return about the middle of september
But whether he present TO the pubiic an me
fruits OF this harvest in single lecture course r.
mo n N hp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
cor RT- MARSHAL OF PROF. FiNCTTLLT.

Washington. June 12.-The summary court-nartal
before which Professor Fancui. leader OF the
Marine Band, is being tried for insubordination
was continued to-day. The occurrences on Memorial
Day in connection with the music played by the
bal gone over in great detail. The evidence
tended show that the lieutenant of the marines
on that occasion used strong language 10 the pro-
fessor in commenting on the march music selected
for the day. and that the professors offence con-
sisted largely IL protesting that he was the proper
Judge OF the music to be played by the band. and
not the lieutenant. No evidence was submitted
which tended to show that the professor was inso
lent in his behavior conducted himself in any
manner unbecoming a gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TopAY's FORECAST.
Washington Jure l2.-The pressure remains low on
IN. ew-tngiand coast storm appears 70 DC develop
, ,,th 81 Montana pressure Of 800 being reported
~, o,. ,,,elo and n wind velocity OF orty-eght miles
noe hour from Medicine Hat The prcsau', is relatively
t,,h over Newfoundland. the Gulf and Pacific coasts
tygb, showers have occurred in New-EnEnnd and the
oh, Valley The temperature has risen we' OF the MIS-
&C., Valley and has remained nearly stationary else
be.c Ceneray fair weather VIII prevail IN all is
,rrg The temperature VIII RS" IN IN, Iahr NJ
u,fo and rortA Atlantic States md the upper ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
DROWNED ~ JAMAICA BAY.

A small skin started out from the Od Mill. IN
East Now-Yorl yesterday afternoon Tor a cruise
I'm Jamaica Bay Those on board were Joseph
often of Dean-st. near Troy-ave.; Wallace Hutn-
walk of Liberty and Railroad ayes: William f.
Hayden Of Crescent and Hill SITS, and Charles
Matthews Of no. ~ Iincoln-avc.. all OF Brooklyn.
A heavy sea struck the boat and II was immedi-
ately overturned Thomas Hardcaste. OF No. 81
Gates-ave. and Frederick Hampton. OF No. 800
Madison-s in boat near by. and they
hascnei to the rescue OF the drowning men. They
succeeded in rescuing all except Often who had
SUM, for the third time. His body has not yet been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
y0T 4 PRESENT TO PRESIDENT WKINLEl.

, statement appeared in newspaper yesterday 10
tho erec. that Samuel Mcmillan. president OF the
park Board had presented handsome pair OF car
riapo horses to President Mckinley. who had ac-
cented them There is 10 truth In the report as
printed Some time ago Abner Mckinney, the rresi-
49,. hro,bor boucht a fine pair OF carriage horses
f,o,, Mr. McMinan, and paid for them the price
asked by the owner. The horses We're SnIpned TO
w und"uh;edlv intended for President Mckiney;
They we're bough, for good round ;uIn .rieno
oNohoIv ever heard of his giving away fine pair
hors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
cU,rTirOTlVS VISIT LONG ISLAND.

Members OF the Chautaudun Union ana tneir
friends one thousand two hundred III an sae' o''
the steamboat Sirius yesterday afternoon to
Iouro,ton Grove. Cold Spring tIarbor. Long Island
and after A day pleasantly spent returned ias'
nisht. enjoying moonlight trip They were "nueI
the guidance of Frank Turner. president anu
Erank NJ Curtis secretary, OF the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
ARCHBISHOP FRANCIS JANSSENS.

New Orleans. June l2-Archbishop Frarcs JAMS
sons died on the steamer Crcoi" on Thursday The
Archbishop sailed hence "Wednesday Tor New
York. From the latter port he vas 10 take snip
for Europe and his way to vis; his family
in Holland. Three years ago he visited them. ana
on his return he was in the best OF health since
thel he had abored hard. and for some Time IL had
beer apnaren, that he was breaking down, and
that the germs Of an nsidous disease were IN MS
system. On the advice of his friends no wen; 70
Vaudeville a summer resort near mere men,
Welding 10 their opportunities he decided 10 pay
would do him good Accordingly, he sailed on
Wednesday 1t was apparent that he was very
sick man. . ,u,,. ,ror,
The body will be brought to the city tonight IRON
port Eads and arrangements are now being made
for the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
MRS LJNIA UOET.

Great harrington. Mass. June Il 'Speclap'- Mrs
Iivia Uoyt. widow of John W. Hoyt OF Newly orK
,,o, .. tho house of her son-in-law DR.. Bates. in
This town Yesterday. She was granddaughter OF
Count d'Amterrochcs. who, with his cousin the
MARQUIS de Lafayette. came to this country n. the
time Of the Revolution. Among her grandchiioren
or. the Countess Julia Erdody, OF Hungary an"
Mrs Robert A. Livingston, OF Ne"-l orh' ''s
rovt was q liberal contributor TO all worthy charl,
,ics and her friends recognized In her a culuIcu
and refined woman of the old school The buriai
,'iii take place in the family plot in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
,-U,r voPE UNIVERSITY ALI NNI DAY.

Yesterday was alumni day at the New->o rk 'm-
vers,,v ard about two hundred OF the graduates
we're present in the gymnasium al ciocN' ""e'
luncheon served The busihess ''ee''"s 49,
~ 90 o.c,ock and Israel c. Pierson presided
Cs,has Brainerd IT,. acted as secretary. Ihe foI-
loving ticket was elected: President. William >
Opdykc vicc-presdent. william H. Nichols, OF
proGklvn. treasurer &. G. Miller secretary. '"phaH
D Doqryyd ir registrar the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ
Baird: Executive Commute" for tht"s y.ars , pr
~ 60 ear Morris Cooper and William j. Greaneilc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
FREDERICK A. RIDABOCK.

Frederick A. Ridabock. one Of the ola voiuhtce9
eromen NJ New-York died yesterday morning at
81, home No III West Thirteenth-st. He joined
Engine Company No. 81 in 1887. The company was
IN the Fifth Ward and was composed OF mer-
oh ,nts' sons. Afterward Mr.. Ridabock was one or
the founders Of Hook and Ladder Company NJ
% T., Thirteenth-st and was elected foreman. He
10 @ for many wears trustee OF the Widows ana
Crnbnrs' benevolent Fund Of Exempt Firemen
ne leaves a widoT but no children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE WEST POINT CANYON ROBBERY

Kingston, " Y, June l2.-Thomas Kilbridge Of
Newburg one OF the gang charged with stealing
the West Point cannon Is In jail here awaiting
further examination on Monday. having been ar
ragned before Commissioner Shields in New-York
yesterday The other three of the gang are said 10
be in separate jails to prevent communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

Francis Janesens was born In Holland on OCTOBER
Il 1s47 He studied theology in the seminar! ol
Bots -le- Due. and af;erward entered the American
College Of the University of Louvain. with we"
"a hocor,,nc . missionary TO tho United States He
WAS ordained priest In 1861. and sailed FOR TINS
country the next year being assigned 10 MISSION
ary duty in Richmond. Va. He was hrst assistant
in the cathedral of that city, ana in 1871 WIS Az
,ontcd rector secretary ana chanc clor OF the do-
cesa at the same time taking charge on scNera ins
sinns In 1S77 he became Nicar-G"ncrai. Whch
I,shon tbbons was transferred to Baltimore as co,
Father Janssens was apponinlna
odninIstrator OF the Diocese OF Richmond. nilne
The samc office under Bishop keanc as had been oc-
cupied by his predecessor. <, ,, .h
When. Bishop Elder was transierrcd from me
diocesn NJ NatcheZ TO the coadjutorship OF C,nch-
nati Father Janssens was appointed 10 the vacancy,
and was consecrated Bishop by Archbishop GIBBONS
in Rchmord in 1881. Bishop Janssens was supreme
spiritual director OF tho Catholic Knights OF Amer
90 benevolent organization Of large membership
In ISSs he was appointed Archbishop OF LOUISIANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
A1-STIN I. ROII 1WORT

Richmond. Va, June 12-Austin l.. Boulwort'
nrosident Of the First National Bank died at his
homo here shortly before 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Nr Roulwort was ffty-four years old and was
iawver bv profession. He served in the Conied-
crate ARMY as "A Lieutenant OF cavalry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
A RIG RiCSCJJST.

A gigantic wheelman arrived here yesterday Oh
the American Line steamship ST. PAU from o0u'"-
omu.fu. HIS name is +. w. Grimes. and he weighs
-, nounds Ills heght IS feet inches: nis chest
measurement 81 inches; waist, CO inches. anu
thIgh 70 inches He says he was born IN iiiggins-
port Ohio and Is twenty eight years Cii. ne Has
hcen wheeling through foreign countries a. an
agent for an American firm Of bicycle manulac-
turers but on wheeis especially designed 10 sus-
lain the great pressure Ct his larre oorporosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
norm pnCKFrCIJEPS GR4NDFATHERS.

John d, and William RocKefeiier are Do."
,o,,Drs Nrs Charles Strong the eldest daughter OF
Iobr u Rockefeller gave birth 10 a daughter on
Friday nigh, at the home Of her father at focah',co
INNS Her husband is Professor Strong "no ho.us
The chair of psychology in the Chicago University
william Rockefellers daughter MIS- -, !h'' ioo
NcAjnin II gave birth TO son about in3nln ago.
Dr Richard r. Couant and the R9ckeIeIissTIS y
NO Truth the report that MIS-. McHipui 10
ddaneer0uslv in and may die: Mrs. Strong ana Mrs'
NJ h,th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

The summer-night festival OF the Lederkranz
which was held last night AZ The Grand Central
Palace Forty ihirG-st and Lexington ave.
q the gayest festivals given by the society this
son. The entire roof garden OF the Palace was
apart for the members Of the Lederkranz and their
friends. and garden with the lights and decora-
lions. looked Ike a scene from FaiTyland II was
estimated that about seven thousand persons at
tended the festival Songs of the Fathcrland were
sung by the singers OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
UTRT on THE WAY TO A FIRE.
Az ENGINE STICKS IN A SEWER HOLE AND li'
DRIVERS FOOT Is CRUSHED

Engine No o. which Is stationed at One-huhdreu-
oDd-dftv-fourth-st. and Amsterdan-ave. was cai'eu
on, 10 a fire at One-hundred- and-forty-sXth-St ana
Scvcnlh-ave last night. As the engine was 1e t
drawn along Fighth-aVe near One-nunnred,dhu,IyL-
,veiehth-si II became stuck in a sewer MOLE whirn
had had panks laid across H. In trying 10 sSt III, W.,
zinc ont the driver Albert Lewis. was hurt ny tle
Ringing Of the horses. which suddenly pushed me
engine c.osc to elevated railroad pitIiI, @
iof, foct boing crushed between them: lie was al
tcnaed bv an ambulance surgeon. and went back 10
~ on,,i,e-house The engine hurt about
The 1ashhoarl and had 10 he sent to the repair shop
Tho ire was in the house Of Henry NJ. Burton. at
one hundred for.ysixth-st. ana LenOx-aNe Inc
damage was about 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
4 BROOkLIN CASHIER ARRESTED.

LOCKED Up ~ NEW YORK. FOR RECKLESS DRIv-
ING ~ FIFTH AVE.
Frank W Champain. the cashier Of the Brooklyn
Electric Light WORKS. WIS locked up In the West
Fc7ty-scvenrh-st police station last nigh, b! Bicycle
20 'coman Fullerton on a charge OF reckless driving.
At Fifty-hrst-st. ard Fifth-1ve the policeman ga"
Mr Champlsin and young woman driving at
2f5 gait ard there was no lamp on their carriage.
When Mr. Champain locked up his companion
found a telephone and summoned friend who FUR
nishci bail for the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
COUuENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
MR. CALHOUN'S REPORT.

From The Washington Star.
NJ Calhoun will confirm TO him the existence; IN
NJ, . ,pn worst features OF the situation that
have already been descrbeda reign OF teffor un
ufI hir I've cattle and starving TO death ana
yet the spirit Of the Insurgents s no a ar ssh une..
hw n n,o Of Intervention OF some knd py nc
United states and that Is the Ront Win wic vii
charge himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
nrr,ILEp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

New ENGLAND and Eastern New-fork fair much
,,rrr.- weather during the next two or three days;
southery winds
District 81 Columbia. Eastern pennsylvania, Ne" 'er-
so, pe,aware Maryland and Virginia. fair. warmer
-, ,,r,,, ,rc next two or three days: variable
VT Virginia Western New York. Western Pennsyl-
az. and Ohio generally fair warmer sunday ana mon
,,ay. liuht s0uthwcsterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
COIIECTOR EILBRETH TO MOVE.

lanes T Knbreth. Collector OF the Port VINO
has been i'll for some time at his home IN the Dako,a
is so much improved that ne VIII
GO to his summer home at Southampton i"o"s
1Sla fO-Iav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
CLEVELAND MAY BE AN IL. ID.

Princeton y. j.. June Eli was reported here
to-day that cx-President Cleveland has decided 10
accept from Princeton University the degree Oh
doctor OF laws at the commencement on Wcdl!eh-
day next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The programme of the concert on the Madison
Square Roof Garden this evening by the Metro
politan Permanent Orchestra will include seec-
lions from the works OF Gounod. Bach: Wagner
Weber Adam Czibulka kretschmer. Grossnlann
and strauss Tuesday evening viii be tht Ilrst
Wagner night and Friday evening. June 49, me
FIRST sullivan night. Later in the month there VIII
Ice a Beethoven night and. by way of contrast, an
Ofenbach night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

,,AaLBEMARLE-A zebns, secrGe,lsry, Of the Rus;
fbS sanln. +. Gsypor. Of Fayetteville. HQLLAHSp-
bberiah Williams. % Washington "A A;,pHF,
-Henjanin y. Cable. OF Rock Island III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE RUIZ CASE.
From The Atlanta Constitution.

From The Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS . 49,.
tvcn admitting for the sake Of argument ;ha'
mr. mt ca,ne 70 his death by reason OF Seli-in
niced blows nevertheless remains h ina to i" in
prison without means OF communicating N.Y. ,ni I'll:
one except the jailers Under the trea.y IN" ~ com,
muncado" or without means OF communic ,hnpn,
for longer period THAI seventy-two h9urs 'pir,eon
as Or Ruiz was confined IN prison TOT UNI 'eo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

Reference has already been made TO pan 10
give light opera in the arena Of the Madison
square Garden The venture is TO be made, If
everything goes well. on July . and the first work
attempted is TO Toe an operetta entitled tap,aln
cook with music by S. w. FOrman ana Il pook
bv Aaron Brand. The scene Of the action IS IN
Hawaii. The hacker OF the enterprise is Edward
4 \Ohleit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE STRENGTH OF PROTECTION.


The votes In the Senate of the last TWO weehs
i'm was never so much IN favor THROUGHOUT tnc
whole country as at the present tiIre sena'oi n
,vho ,nclarc that they are not pro'ectohfts on
general principles show by their votes mat tney
arc IN favor Of the prOtection OF IocaI hous.HS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

iS To ~ succeeded
The John Roster. who WAS senior member OF the
firm and died two years ago.
The next season of the Empire Theatre will open
on or about September !. with William Gi1ettes
Secret Service" with the cast now presenting
tho MAY IN London Following this engagement
charles Frohman will present Miss Maud ADAMS
in play Then Will come the ann anna .,r
gagement Of John Drew. who Will ALSO nave nv"
play. After this the Empire Thratre stocN coih-
pany returns for the regular winter season
THE Gvpsv Bride" is 10 be continued at Terrace
Garden for the present. It has received some
amendment since the first night The other attrac-
tons O. the ardcn the S
cers. etc. are getting into Their pcst summer co"
dition. There will be concert to-hleHI
The bill 1T the St Nicholas Music Hall this week
will be mostly new. but few Of the entertain
ers 81 last week will be retained. On the programme
are Miss Hope Booth. Miss Truly ShattucK' All
Dayton. who offers a pantomime with tramp as
rs central figure; The Arnold sisters ou9t, I
Ferrv the frog man: Miss Minnie Renwood dan
Ger; Hodges and l.amchmere the Meers 2Iotn ers
the sisters Bernard the Misses clark ana h.siheie
instrumentalists and John and Rose burke, III
bag-punching ard boxing. Bayne's 6yth keglinehh'
orchestra will be a feature of this evening sihoh-
ing concert
Kara. the juggler. and Isham's Octoroons remain
the leading features the bill at Iammers;ein's
Olympia Roof Garden this week. The Octoroons
Will continue their selections from operas. and will
add several new numbers TO their list. Miss Josie
IeWitt the volinist also remains. while the rest
OF the bin Is new. and includes Montague and West
Albert Waltz. Mae Lowry and Halvers and Leslie
The Pleasure Palace this week will again have a
variety performance which does pretend 10 be
anything else Among the entertainers will be
Fields and Lewis Miss Cora Routt, the Stewards
the Washbufns Lew Hawkins Charles II. Duncan.
Never Cohen Helene Tuesart. Welch and Gardner
and HYDE and Ieoa. At the concerts to-day the
Black Patti and her Troubadours make their fare
Vel Appearances.
A long programme IS prepared for the entertain
rent Of the visitors a Proc;ors Theatre. Twenty
,hrd-s, this week Among those who compose Il
re Dan" Mccarthy. the Lorraines, the duettists
and character dancers who have Just arrived from
Europe Gr!nnci and Fostelc, the Engsrom sisters.
itosale Short and Edwards the Fldrldges, ID. w. C..
Davis Boranl and Richards l}eTol and Belmont and
Joe BonneN. vocalist
II re Casino tonight the business manager and
the treasurer Of the house, Messs Opperheimer and
Appleton will have a benefit. The audience viii be
entertained by Miss Lillian Russell, Dan" DAILY,
Louis Harrison Dave" Warield Lee Harrison.
Willard Smms Miss Madgc Leasing. Miss Catherine
Linyard, Walter Jones Miss Gertrude Celia. William
PTuette Julius Stcger. the Clipper Quartet. ID. L..
Don. George T. Campbell Harry Ear william
b.ack. Matthews and BulGer Williams and Walker.
Miss Truly Shattuck the Putnam Twin sisters New
Rouse and Waffle. Baby Iii and Mis- Virginia Earle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
NEARING A CRISIS.
From The Philadelphia Times.

FrOm Tie FhIIHdcIpna 1INhtF. -
Only by war with the United states can opa pan
surrender Cuba without domestic conVuissioi "i ~,
q dccIoratlon Of war against the United states -,
spain would only be a public confession or w
part OF Spain that cuba carrot be hcli Ms span
ish province
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
MKrNLEys RECEPTION IN THE SOUTH
nm The Baltimore American.

All the way from Washington 10 NashViIIe .hc,
was a kindly reception for the president 10 WHOM
the South gave more votes han to any ;npep a,
" brave soldier ard like all brave soldiers, ne has
forgotten the animosiiies 81 the var an1 ION h'
arhe neople appreciate this. and the Southerner,
nave oncned 10 him their warm appreciation aho
guDDOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

William A. Mcconnell has resigned his place rs
business manager OF Roster & Bars Music Han
and is 10 be succeeded by John Roster. nephew OF
the John Roster. who WAS senior MEMBER Oh the
firm and died two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

Tho wedding of Miss Cornelia Livingston Crosby
N Alfred Duane Pel the only of the late Henry
" Pell whose engagement was announced le"
weeks ago will be CO cbrated at o'clock on Mon
day afternoon Jane % at tho home Of the bride 5
ro1,her Mrs Robert Ralston Crosby. No. lH Easy
'Twfnty-fourth-st. The bride. who VIII DC uhIl,
tended by either bridesmaids or maid az honoi Will
year n gown of white satin. yelled with point lace.
There will he a reception after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

=, this diagram a continuous white ! NJ shows me
xes In preasre 10 indicated Ivy The Tribune sci
recorsnr barometer The dotted line represents the TEN
n., .,,re "A recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
PostOfyice Notice,

1Shoull read pNT1.l NY IT'I'F'''I' u" "
NAV occur at any time.l an ,eo- -sv
clc.a promptly in all cases) a. N" 'e'e'"' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
Relations Notites.

.11>>>>>~>~~>~>~
III CHURCH. Madison ave. and 3st
( TERRY. u. D.. Pastor. Services