davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
, PED CROSS WEDDING.

DIR A. Monae Lesser. OF No. - East niA'!-
., cbiee surgeon. of the New-York Red Gross anu
mics Bet;ina Hofker. nursc-in-chef. were MAJ
r;od yesterday afternoon at the Red cross iioS
n,,al No 2s3 West Observation-Disclosures Inc ma
100 service was performed by the Rev pr. NC,
N,ehol q, the Fourth Avenue Methodist hp.sCoP".
Cnurcb Of Brooklyn. who has been cohnecleo
n,,,b the Ney-YorlI Red Cross since It's orsah'~A-
ton. - .s h.id
the monthly meeting Of the trustees was i mo
., I9o n 10. al The hospital the president VIM
Ia,, r Wardwell, presiding. AZ tie close OF inc
.,e,,as. meeting the marriage took place IN the
h,sI,ess Darlor Mr.. Wardweli giving me o'iue
80 Following an old Manx custom. the groom
s.,.d coin into the brides purse at the close
OF the n.irr and Miss Hotker were the organizers
p.6 cross Hospital In New York CITY. anu
~ 'e carfinuousIy Allied the places OF chist 81
nav eS1 chtef nurse, respectively. MISS ftoiRe,.
geon az tonShier OF the late Lieutenant Hooker OF
- ~ ..n,.n Army who WAS Jealous supIorte-
t.e - Gs~man Red Cross
OF ths W hhri.f honeymoon. DR.. and Mrs Lesser
~ te' /. 80 the city and continue their services
WI. nbuanthropic work OF The Red ross. Inc
~ " w., ~, re marriage included Miss Clara bar
guy Trs George +. ShradS Mrs. J. lyon s 1aral
Barton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
DOJyGs ~ NEWPORT SOCIETY.
,,pGF,. coNpANT AT THE CASINO DANcE-Mi'
DErEw GIVES a DiNNER-oIhhH
ENTERTAINMENTS.

>-ou,,or. r. T.. Aug. (speciaD.-At the resu ii
- -. ,ba Casino tonight there was one Oh 'he
,a'.aos, Gatherings Of the season. inc su'nine
- md the officers from the ships Oh the ~ vi
.,1on,i~ squadron both being we'll represented, NJ
,.i,,,,on ball az the Casino in honor OF .he
D.s og,cors has been definitely set DOWN LOT
rirh, az the feet is under orders 10 SAL
Tuesday 70 the eastward $1,000. ,,,o- a.,
Cb,unccy NJ Depew gave the 'aFses. ~ w.
49, o,,enirr At the Pinard cottages Mrs rnry
~ cloane Mrs. e. ". Yuee ana MIS- i-''S" m
- g. also entertained al dinner ana 'N'S' u
~ y Bc;mont ard Mrs. c. II. BALDWIN s@'e
luncheons. ara sr,es,s Of John r.
4 marty OF gentlemen were go,
- 20 - do, an the steam yacht Suitana.
ro.roorrow evening Mrs. DAVID hihe WIZ XIV. "a .
-. ortv az her Bellevue-ave. coerasss hcr
sM@ns+ u she will give d ban III ho"oi - "
daughter. -, t,sred invitations for musi-
MIS-. Deit rndav and the two sundays follow low
tna nj Mrs " G. SchermerhoIi' VII .ug,,s;
ii Establishments each Saturday dIrins ssr
10 1..vhsI Eeene the crack polo anu gu ar
~ arrived with Mrs. Keene TOT the tnSIdrijge
Nv ana Mrs f. H. Hartman are ~ ~. " Z,
co,toee ochre Point. and X. X Remington W. -
IiSusT's and A De Navarro are mere =, pssu-
NJ md Mrs G s. Brice have as guest a. - ~
leu NJ Patenot:e. the French Ainpa7sauo' NM
Mime. Paten6tre. III, -. ,ba Golf Club work
"a heing pushed rapidly as possible IN ~ 1lsv
TORT 10 put the field in proper cohoi.o" .U are
~ oneninR games in the tournament S''Io9 "N
scheduled August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
RICHARDSON WILL CONTEST.
OBJECTIONS FILED TO THE PROVING OF
ROTH INSTRUMENTS.

Mrs Emma Richardson yesterday. through her
LAWYERS. jenkins & Darlington. filed in the surro
gates Court objections to the probathg VI .ie
Min da,ed October % 1894 and executed by her
husband. Joseph Richardson. The objections are
as follows:
FirstThe said will is not the last VIII OF ,n me
decedent and he executed another last WILL da'eu
second-The said will is not the last will OF st tne
decedent and is not in conformity WIN WIZ M exec,e
ute and that he was unduly influenced 10 execute
said will.
The filing OF the objections means that the 1or'-
me left by the decedent will only be setueu ai'
a bitter fight with the widow ana outsiue oe"e"
Charles on the one side, as arrayed against inc
testo,or,s son and daughter by his first wife.
C,orl 1ocksoo had scarcely finished attending TO
tho Cling Of Mrs Richardson's objections wheh
wheeler H. Peckham. of the law firm OF Miller
Iackham & Dixon appeared, and cIlnched the
nrohabtv Of long legal battle by films counter
affections to the will dated April ~ le'''
The objections offered by the chidreh s'ate Una.
at the time of the execution OF the seco"u WI
,baIr father was OF unsound mind and was uh-
d,l,, Influenced The children also allege mat the
saco,d.vill was not executed In conformity WIN
the statute and is therefore Invalid
C,,arl, Jackson after noting the filing or the oo
tectjons on both sides, set the case down ~, u
preliminary hearing on September l'' -, ma
Two q date for the trial OF the issue VIII be Sc
Josenh Richardson the testator, died two mohi
ago at his nome he 30 Snite House leaving es
tate variously estimated at from Slo'ooV'o ~ F''
set his death Wills were found ny ooS one re-
dated April q 1887 after peaue and to the
G1traI park Baptist Church, the testator direSis
that his estate shall be divided equally among viii iii
Wiu WIZ oct ober 20 1894 was found BY TINS VIII
eyerything goes to the son and daugn'e b wdow
and Dellarpha Grace. no mention oi inc VIM"
Hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Aug 1.-THE high pressure area central
over Michigan has moved Lake Erie and northery
winds from this area southery winds In the Cuff
states have caused and cooler weather there ex
cepting IN Texas where the temperature has been sta
onary The disturbed condition has remained nearly sta
onary 70 the north Montana diminishing IN Intensity
The pressure high OF the Middle Pacific coast dis
urbance appears be developing in the Middle and East
Gulr staes The temperature has fallen in the middle
pa eau region Gulf States stated above II
has risen IN Middle Missouri Valley and has remained
yearly stationary elsewhere Fair weather be
pec,ed in regions the Ohio Valley and the Middle
and North Atlantic states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
DISTINGUISHED TRAVELLERS BY SEA.

Southampton. Aug s.-Among those who are
booked to sail for New-York on Saturday on board
the American Line steamer Paris are the Countess
OF Aberdeen wife OF the Governor-General OF Can
ada and her children.
Liverpool Aug 6-The White Star Line steamer
Teutonic, which sailed from here on Wednesday.
had among her passengers the Bishops OF Albany.
Texas and MASSACHUSETTS,. who were In attendanc:
at the Lambeth Conference; W. A, e. Moore AMI
Robert Pooley United States Consus At Dur:
ban and Sierra Leone, respectively, and w. Seward
Webb and Mrs. Webb.
The Allan Line steamer Partisan, which sailed
from this port for Montreal yesterday. had among
and president OF the Royal Society. J. Scott Kei-
tie. secretary OF the Royal Geographical Society.
and the Bishops OF Quebec and Quappelie The
latter were accompanied by their wives.
The surest Cough cure II Or. d. Jayne's IT.
pecorant. and the money cost Is less than for
most other remedes II takes little OF II. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington. Aug. e.-Assistant Naval Constructor
u G. Croesbeck has been ordered 70 report TO the
naval attache OF the United States Embassy In
London for a special course In nava! architecture
az Glasgow.
Commander B. +. Tlery has been detached from
the Naval Academy and ordered 10 the War Col
lege. -
Lieutenant J. A. Dougherty and Ensign =. r.
Payne have been ordered TO the New YORK Navy
Yard.
Assistant Paymaster /. ). OLeary mas Deen
ordered to the Wabash
Acting Boatswain II. ]. Duny Is detached from
the Vermont and ordered 10 the New-iork Navy
Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
TIE ELBEROy BEACH CLUB.
wELr-xxowN corrAoERs HAVE ORGANIZED Al
ASSOCIATION,

EIberon, N. j., Aus. s OpsciaD.-A number %
well-known Elberon cottsgers. feeling thar sns -.
ciies for bathing were entirely inaaeaua.s ~.
the requirements OF their families. decided IaH fsn
10 provide suitable accommodations. With this END
IN VIEW Robert Maclsy. W. T. Evans. r, sahio.o
Rose. Charles T. Cook, Major Henry 4. sm'n'
Franklin Murphy 7. T. Kinney, John a. Mccall
Washington Wilson. II. c. Fahnes,ock. George =.
Pullman and others organized the Elberon Beach
Club.
In addition to extensive water-frontage on tne
most desirable part Of the beach, the associatio"
purchased a handsome cottage. which Will csrve a.
q clubhouse erected lighthouses and made otnsr im-
provemenis. all Of which will be formally thrown
open to their friends tomorrow. The formal open-
Ing, from until O'Clock, will partake OF the naturs
OF reception and afternoon tea, under the dIec'
ton Of the following women: Mrs, George n pfen'
tiss, Mrs Robert Maclay. Mrs. p. Sanford koss.
Mrs. william D. Harper Mrs Washington wilson s,na
Mrs. r. T. Kinney and the Misses Kinney, Are
Clarence Porter and Mrs. C. T, Cook.
The cottage has been furnished with specat
view OF Offering convenient and comfortable rest
ng-place FOR after they bath. and II ~ GER
tain that this enterprise will prove most pop
uar and valued acquisition 10 the cotagera Al TINS
favorite resort, while the names OF It's promoters
give the assurance that good judgment Will devise
whatever restrictions be necessary TO protect
the interest OF the members and the pleasure or
their guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07


may Foreign efsn mail. for the ending lse! VII
close promptly all cases. at The General Postonee as
follows -,, VANS
sATURDAY-At a n. tor France. Switzerland i'aiy
SPAR. SPs Va H Tor other parts
Of Europe must directed per la champagne D.
s6. % nor ssss must be per Maas.
stsa m FOR Genoa. per $ = Ems letter. nus, ss
srsS,st 70. PEI ur G@s per Lacana Via
PRINTED NATE pBs M1.ss s t .1 :A: .a q
OF Europe. American and White star steamers -
German s,sas ss- On =, ss'u Tss:
they sic advertised 70 carry mall
After N. closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails arg
S spa German steamers open until within
Ten Ten Minutes Of the nOur OF sailing OF steamer.
MAILS rOr SOUTH i HHP sET Erc AMERICA WEST
sArUEpAYA 10 m suOes%,Ss'y .ns 49, .soT %
ior Aiieshany deter. for Costa Rea nus, -
Ss IN esps Haiti Ct % eqa7e.
Auxcays per ,ss.i S and Yucs,sD per- YSes
Ian letters Tor other parts q Mexieo ana for Cuba m'
sssd 2 csu IsSo' per- a, PIN. w. ,sr h
,es sor sher vsns.asa car.csO TIinesa
WHEN WHEN H. 1880 IN 70, ssns.' Rsr
E EsTssGo r and D si p per
for St and st. Go S via a s s Ds johanna sG
lSnaqHa s a, ssc s p Tor S.
steamer North synhey' a., ,r.u,.x 49,, $780,.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail- to hafas sna thence
Tans FOR Miauelon, by rail 20 Boston and ,henss ~
ssr cuba close this once aay at n f.s
tysm Pors Tampa Fla Mails Tor Mexico CITY o....
iIo ,ie., specially addressed for dispsch oy steamer
c ,dma AZ this once daily $50 m and $50 p IN
,Hes's' TRANsPAcTF1c MAitS
an. - Australia texcep, West Austra!e) HAWAII asa
a's az, nds per Miowera from NsncouV.r c.o.s
~ aaily after tJuly Il and up TO Aosut 80 ~
- -, Mails for HAWAII. per o. Ausualls .'on 50
k.. 80 close here daily Up 20 August ~ o0
Malls for China and Japan. per be.sS
,,erom san Eranelsco close here dsliy up 20 Ausu"
"a a.se n m Mails for Chira and Japan per
ciywoe iron TacoIna) close here caiy UP 20 vAuss1
~, ts.9o D m Mails Cor Australia texesPt those Ior
Wss, Aus;rslis. which are forwarded VA Eu1ope ~.
1900 Hawaii FtN and Samoan Islands per O. .
Aismssa ,from San Francisco close hers caiv up to
,.n.t "a az 7 80 IL a. m ana $3.50 p N; ,of
"a srryai at New-york % campana with B;i,lsh
On $50. cor Aasralia) Male for China and Jaoan
ispecaiiy addressed only. per rinptsss ot 'nRss
,nn ~ Mails for Society Islands. per snip JAIL
-. .ron, san Franclscob close here daily up 10 August
malls are forwarded 10 port Of sailing daily
IA he closing Is arranged on the presump-
s,or m their uninterrupted overland transit fRsgie-
tered mail closes AZ 2, m. previous DAY
' CORNELIUS VAN cOTr. Postmastss.
PostofAcs. New fork. ~ T.. July 70. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

say to Vermont and New-England, am proud
OF your Puritan heritage. This country owes
. more than 1t can ever repay to the purity, to
tne integrity, OF the New-England men ana
women Cling TO your purity, your integrity;
sno IKE the light Of day after storm they VIII
iprighten your life UNNECESSARILY. Cling to that
integrity and to that purity and let their sweet
moss influence all your life. (Great applause,
Thls speech ended the League meeting, and
the president and his companions then returned
ny the steamer Maquam to the Hotel Champaign
returning the President expressed the great
pleasure he had experienced during the day at
the League dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
1sI.1P TREBLEs IT'S ASSESSMENT.
v,,1rKNowN PEOPLE FIND THEIR IANhs
MATERIALLY INCREASED.

MATERIALLY INCREASED
Tho assessors OF Islip have just completed 'he
osassr,e,t rolls FOR the town and they have SHOWN
,he same disposition to Increase the assessments
90 dIsn,aved by the assessors in Westchester
County. - , 4.
" X Aston, who last year was assessed az
a., olo ., ~, tho hooks this year for $4,000: T. c.
pourne has had his assessment increased from
,25 IN to soa ZOO Austin Corbins heirs are Increased
to 10000 from $1,000; Richard Hyde Is taxed for
s2a n0 while last year the amount was SlO.VcO; Will
I'm Dick must ray on $500 this year. as against
ST. 100 last year: Mrs. Fanny Bloss had her ASSESS
menf increas ed from s0.sO 10 s2s,c0; the assess
NJ, ,t - Ms " l., Breeze increased from
SIS 80 10 81 800: the South Side Sportsmens Club
j. Increased from SOS 600 10 $4,000: n. b. Hyde from
$40 "a 10 sl0l, 400: Frank c. Lawrence from sD:vo
10 s54 COO: w X. Vanderbilt from sDIoO 70 s2o 100;
George q Tavor from 5000 10 $4,000 and. In fact.
All OF the people In the town have had their assess
The valuation OF the property IN the town last
year was placed at 100000. while this year the
figure IL 70 900 600 There will be many protests
by the wholesale on grievance day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
THE NIAGARA TOURNAMENT.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Aug. Gan international
championship tennis tournament will be held at
Niagara on the-I.ake. August "a and following
DAYS following the United States championships at
Newport Great interest will be lent TO the tourna-
ment this year by the presence of the three Eng
lish players who are now in America-H
s. Mahony, Z. a. Nisbet and Or. W. V. Eaves. A
rev international trophy will be offered for COM
petition, the former one became the property
last season OF Carr D. Neel Of Chicago, the West
ern champion who won ii two years in succession.
For the new challenge cup leading players of Eng
land, the United States and Canada will contend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS bENEr LII
TIE WILL. OF JAMES BARCLAY JEHMAiN' VI
a1RANY MADE PUBLIC.

ALBANY MADE PUBLIC.
Albany. Aug s-The will Of the late James ba.-
o,,, rer,,ain the aged millionaire philanthropls''
who died on July p, made public to-day Inc
estate is disposed OF as follows:
To M.ddlobury College in Vermont, wv" iol ..'v
endowment of a professorshp IN politica' NJ.
eI .o .io,o1 law. 10 the Home for Aged Men
=, u-a.erviie, $4,000 TO the Presbyterian Charch' III
,ne village Of West Troy 10000 az an endo"ieii'
fund; to the Fairview Home for Friendless mn mn,
drar IN Watervet. 100000 ana the rear es'"'e a.'1
,,ro,nises now occupied by them; to MS c'uSii,S'
- - .,t.o pr,nce NJ White Plains y. y; Cornelia
W. porter Mary c. Porter. OF Geneva, y ~ anu
Cornelia p. Stevenson. of Paterson. ~ j., W."
aoch. 70 the trustees OF Williams College LOT 'ile
o-tabIishnnert Of q Barclay Jerman professorship
go 600; 10 j. Jermain Porter OF GENEVA 49,. =.
~'''VJO' osoar T gregory and Mary. his daughter
$40 annually. ,-t;ch is sllDposed
oo-tb several million dollars is left 10 MS lice
sUryiying daughters and granddaughters'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
nrrArr.rD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO DAY.
For New-Engiand and Eastern New-York fair warmer:
variable winds
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New-Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair fol-
lowed by increasing coudness saturday afternoon north
easterly winds
For West Virginia. Western New-YorS. Western Penn
tyivsna fair slowly rising temperature light northcast
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
pera,urs recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office Aug. I. a. m.-The weather yesterday
Was fair ard warm TIE temperature ranged between GU
and Al degrees the average t4s degrees being ~ de-
gree, higher than that Of Thursday ~ lower than that
on the CORE spending day OF las, year
The weather to-day will be fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

MAIN OFFICE-l54 Eassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE, 242 Broadway.
ABROAD will fni The Tribune at:
IIordon-orfce- The Tribune; 40 Fls~t-st .
Morton, Rose & Co., Bartholomew House. Z. C.
Brown Could AZ Co. 81 New Ox. rd-st
Thomas Cook 4 SON Lutga,e Circus
Paris Munroe & CO.. Rue Scribe.
No,tngier & Co., IS Rua De Provence
Morgan Harje- Il Co. 81 Boulevard Haussnanh
Credit Lyonuais Bur des strangers.
Thomas Cook & SON. Place de iCpera.
Gsneya-Lo'nhard Odler & Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby & Co.
vierna-AngIc-A Austrian Bank
g. Pe,ersburg-Credit Lyonnas.
TIA london office ~ The Tribune Is convenient pace
and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
POrtonre Notice.

Mor~nu,s Imrsrial Carbona;ed Distilled Waters.
,,asted by Board II Health. Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
muL NOR ACCEPT WE CONSULATE.

INDIANAPOLIS Aug Ga. 5. Ebert the colored
physician OF this city 10 whom has been offered
the appointment Consul at Bahia. South Amer
lea said to-day that he would not accept He
gives no reasons for his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
LARNED SAVES THE DAY
AMERICA WINS AT THE NET IN HoBokEN
A p,IucxY TENNIS GAME PLAYED BIZ REPRE-
sENTATIvEs OF ENGLAND-OThEh
TOURNAMENTS PLANNED.

Tho interna tlonal lawn tennis tournament al 10
boken WAS brought TO a most satisfactory enains
yesterday afternoon-that Is. SATISFACTORY :" ~
American team r. d. Wrenn beat MahonS l"
straight sets. George Wrenn lost to Nisoe' oy =
similar score and Larned carried the DAY oy pea'-
Ing Eaves In q most exciting four-se' ma'e"' i"o
American team therefore. carried the Gay py th'ee
matches to two and. as the score was tied az
three each before, they won the tournament ~
Ave matches to four
Larneds victory over Eaves gives him FIRST prize
and r. D. wrenn and Eaves are tied for second.
They will play OF the tie later In the season. De-
fore the English visitors go back The American
,sa scored "a sets and 1862 games during the tour
nament. against IA sets and LA games TOT the 'is''-
ing team. ,
The weather Yesterday all that couid DC
wanted for tennis and q large crowd OF spectators
turned out to see the deciding matches OF the 'oui
ment Every one who had ever played tennis
around New-York there, and huhdFeos VI
others who have followed the games for years
helped TO crowd the ground. In all there were
more than thousand spectators present-a large
crowd to see lawn tennis played IL was an Ell.
thusiastic crowd. too and when they iouhu '""'
the first two matches had resulted IN one 'ctoi'
and one defeat they knew that the whoie tourha
ment hung on the LarnedEaves match, ana they
crowded around their court ana chee'eu e''''
good play enthusiastically.
THE AMERICAN A FAVORITE.
Iarned was a decided favorite over caves ana ne
won In four sets. The first was quite easy TOT the
American. who ran five straight games ai'er q
had been scored against him. The second set was
q close one from the start, and the result uemoea
in the balance up to the last stroke Inc bli's"
ax,sr, got a lead of So but Larned pulled out the
next game only to lose the set few minutes later
when Eaves took the tenth game to thirty. ,s 80,
The enthusiasm of the spectators was stsptsd hut
70 a high pitch when the third set was startea ~.
the poor play Of the American soon dampeneu 'nT d
seemed 70 have winning advantage before Larneat
woke up The local favorite then PuHed sns1
landed him winner by - The fourth ana last ass
set was his all the way through, althougn so.ie
st,.a rs, on The mart OF the British representa-,
tive pulled out two games after the srn Tet needed
oniv ten games to win, and the match was MS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
Surrial Notices.
SooNNNNNNo~oNN~~<<~>>~ ~NN~>N"~>~~~~s~~
Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers.

Daily, SO a year; ST per month.
Daily without Sunday. s. year. 30 cents PEI month,
sunday Tribune 81 a year. Weekly. ST. ssm-weekly. -
POSTAGE-Exra postage s charged TO foreign countreA
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York City.
REMITTANCEs II sen, in cash. Unregistered. will be as
the owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
A Private sanitarfum for
EDII Lrp,EIC<

o,,v .rt. selected taken. A perfect environ.
ren: constant medical supervision; delightful homs
Send FOR description and references 20
Or WILLIAMSON. New London Coma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

SHOULD b. read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may occur any tinel. ,so- -,
ro,s,gn mails FOR the week ending August Z. 1881! VIII
close prornoty in at the General Pos,once as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

MR. GARY TO JOIN THE PRESIDENTS PARTY.
Washington. Aug. 6-Postmaster-General gary
left Washington to-day on his outing. He goes di-
roof tn Kennehunkport Me- and from there to
Lake Champaign where he will join the President S
party probably next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
THE SCORE BY GAMES.

In the meantime the American champion r. ~ y;
Wrenn had beaten Mahony; the ex-cha 1 , -
expert seemed be badly out OF form ana dd n Ss
nav his usual clever game. Wrenn hurried 70 tie
net M every opening and seldom failed TO XIII the
baIl from this point OF vantage. Mahony could
not get set, although he made a good Hs"' III TIC
first. a. - Tho
on the next court. Nisbet, the Youngest OF tns
visitors was beating the champions younger
brother George Wrenn in very similar style. Inc
British player WIS too clever In passing strokes
difficult for the American to reach the net IN
safety Wrenn made a plucky fight in the nrst ana
last sets. but the second was rather easy ior the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Prvate station, Hs.
lem Railroad, ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office 10 East 42i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

sppryrrn NATTER ETC.-C,ern1In steamers sailing On
tuesdays take Printed Matter. ETC. for Germany. ani
nsc,ay Addressed Printed Matter etc. for other parts
OF Europe American and White star steamers %
Wednesdays German steamers on Inursdsys ana
cu,art French and German steamers Saturdays
aE. PRINTED Matter for all countries for which
they al, advertised 20 carry mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

sATURDAY-At 81 for Ersnss. nNt.tana To :,
.ra Champagne. Via Havre detters Tor other part
OF Europe must directed per la chanpasne D.
IA M Tor Netherlands direct. ger = Maasdam VI
Rotterdam Get,ers must be direc,ed Pc. MaAsism
Ssra.,sa ''nar Ems. at . q complimentary 1913
w \ ~, Europs per g. g. sLucania. via QBeenstowr