davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-04-09
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
School will open on Monday next.
NJ. j. Day is i'll.

NJ D. LAY Is III
School will open on Monday next.
James Cook has moved to Cornwall
and Levi LenO has moved into the tene-
ment vacated by Mr.. Cook.
The w. c. Il. u. are invited to meet
with Mrs. w. w. Turner on Thursday,
April 10. 1t is hoped that all members
will make an effort to be present,
Misses Charla f. Sumner, Agnes
Boardman and Grace Sheldon and Archie
Sheldon, Allen Nelson and Guy Sumner
are attending the Middlebury high
school.
There will be dance at Good Temp
lars hall on Friday evening, April l6
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-04-09
TO LETx

AT the south end of Lake Dunmore, n nice
place Tor "A summer resort, having "A good
also boats. From the house is one of the fin.
est views on the lake. No liquors, strong
beer or cider can be sold on the place. No
incorporate man or a man with large fam
lily need apply. Also to let Tor the season a
nice, new double cottage for one or two par
ties at the cold spring at the west side OF the
lake. The cottage Is furnished with new bed.
steads, mattresses, chairs and tables
Apply to COLUMBUS SMITH,
ID West Salisbury, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-04-09
FOR SALE.

90 acres of wood and timber land situat-
ed near Louis Delphia's in Bridport will
besold cheap. Address,
A. S. CRANE,
IS :tf. Addison, vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-04-09

Unconditional surrender is the
only terms those famous little pills
known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers
will make with constipation, sick head
ache and stomach troubles.
ID. H. BENNETT, Bridport.
b. F. HASKELL, West Cornwall.
ISAAC STERNs, Middlebury.
CLAYTON n. NORTH, Shoreham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

Steamer Dominic OBJ, Forbes St John. B-Boo,h 4
steamer scnleswg Ger. Aarhuu-. inasua' e''--Eoei
steamer Brem,rhaven Dutch MINES. Ant~erp-c II
steamer Madiana oBs,. Fraser. St kits e''-A 4
steamer cea. ense tBp. Coxon. Para. etc-ship'on
steamer state Of Nebraska CBr). Park. Gasso"-Au'-
s,tamcr Oregon CBo. Forth Naples. Genoa e'e-Fur-
steamer Potomac OBJ Anderson Iordon-G H,,i Msye
Steamer vesper. Watson. Phadepha-WHilam
steamer i whitney Halle' n9:,opIH D~ me-,
steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
vi BARK ST. Paul GirI' Jackson, Windsor. s-w
'r ssTk Alice. Frost. Rio Janero-Fln, Eddy * Co.
SAILED.
Mssr s g.. Tor n5s%'n s,i nr'Sal S k;
Wss, and Sis"eson YofE,own Norfolk and Nswpot
News Mslians mr. St K'' hSsnS 'Gsr Ms%ss
ana chersars csaefs Sauy son M Masc as S
Atiaa,ie GER SGe1 london ''''' '''
NOTICE To MARINERS.
The shSoS.s n1 s "S S nSSs s' on va July s.o
hed in Is Zee, Low water ,S to marx he se0E H,55ns.'
dredsed sSan m Rsnn River srise XIV prime ~
Lighthouse. NE by L 1916 +. waackaack Lighthouse
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
MsGshe ste. gSy Arrived steamer 'A"u''F o''
London. July ARRIVED steamer Massachusetts 'r.
Bouquet, New YORK MI.
Bremen. July s-Arived. steamer iAhn Ger' P'h''
Genoa july s. 10 m-ssilsd Kaiser Wilhelm
II HOssmann. New-lOfk.
Queenstown. July \. noon-Seiled steamer Aifs"e
1Br, sowden. from Liverpool Tor NewNoik
C;irgentl June 30-Saied. steamer istria Auso hes-
Itch New-York. -,
Trieste July 5-saed. steamer Petty Ausp' b'eeien
New York.
London. July Sailed steamer Mobile ,BD. iaSana
New York. -,
Dunct Head July s-rassed. steamer Christine ,panh
Larsen Shields for New-york. -,
Is. Of Wight Jul, s-Passed steamer Excelsior ''e'"
Muller. Rotterdam. for New York.
Lizard. July Passed. steamers Eugsnie mot ns
sen New York for London Lnmen tiSr,. Nichosh
New-York for Dover: ocean Dutch, cassens Ro"@'
dam for NewYork. ~, 49,,
Head July S-Passed. steamer 'eNlV 'n'' wv"
New-York. FOR Liverpool. ,,.,.,,
Boulogpe, July Stalled steamer spsatnia'h ''"N""
Van aer Zee from Rotterdam. for New York -,
Rio Janero. July 7-sailed. steamer p"ieear' Wv"
Noler from Santos. Tor Ncw-loik
s.herh,ry Iu, 20, n m--Auiyed. steamer Norman"
n,a ,C;err Bar~nds New-York via Plymouth Tor HAM
burg. and proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
NEW-ROCHELLE.

A large force of workmen is repairing the GYM
nas,um and arranging 1t for the use OF ST. Ga
hr,ers Academy The main floor is being parti-
timed into classrooms and stage Will be butt In
the rear The bowling alleys and pool tables
have been taken out and the basement divided
into playrooms for boys and girls. The work Is
being done under the supervision OF ADRIAN lsehii'
and Will cost several thousand dollars.
The New Rochelle Rowing club announces q
musical and dance at the clubhouse on WEDNESDAY
night of next week. under the auspices OF the
Entertainment Committee . =,
A successful lawn party was held on the GROUNDS
OF Mr. and Mrs Frederick Remington at No SOL
" bster-ave., from until yesterday afternoon IN
aid cf the Day Nursery The Nursery was re-
Gently Organized under the patronage OF MIS-.
G. Oliver Iselin and other women OF New-Rochele.
10 care for the children of poor mothers wnile the
mcihars are at work About two hundred women
from New Rochelle. Larchmont and Mamaroneck
wers present and a large sum was realized one
o. the features Of the party was an exhibition OF
paintings in MIR Rem.netons studio. There were
several booths the sale Of fancy articles on the
srouuds Miss Cox was in attendance at the glass
ioofh and Mrs. J. W. Boothby presided at the tea
- be which was In the studio. Among tnose
present were the Misses Haw;horne Miss B T,u
Rc,ton Miss Corham Mr.. and Mrs Francis VII
son. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney 4 Kane MI ano MS MRS.
n,lnrway. Mrs f. NJ Crocker and Mrs n NJ GIL GIL
liz lr addition to paintings Mr.. Remington had
= large number OF Indian relics CT exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
TRIED TO ROB 4 PRIVATE BANK.
BOLD SCHEME FRUSTRATED BY THE ARRIVAL
OF CUSTOMER.

BOLD SCHEME FRUSTRATED BY THE ARRIVAL
OF A CUSTOMER.
daring attempt was made by three men at
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning to rob the private
tated by the arrival of of Rufano's custom
ers Rufano keeps grocery store at No. I'M
First-ave Besides being grocer. Rufano runs
a sort Of a private bank. He buys picks and
shovels from laborers or lends them money on
them as collateral security. He also makes other
loans and does a banking business on small
scale A wire partition that reaches TO the ceiling
divides the bank from the grocery store. There
IS a door and an aperture that answer as teller 5
window in the wire partition
At $50 O'Clock three men appeared at the Rufano
place with picks and shovels to sell Two OF the
men got Rufano. his wife and the clerk, Andreo
Rofna out on the sidewalk TO look at the picks
and shovels While the others were on the side
walk one of the men entered the store He opened
the door in the wire partition and went to the
safe and withdrew from of the drawers roll
of bills amounting to $1,000. Just as he was ex-
amining the roll Pietro Aler. OF one -hundred-and-
tenth-st and Thrd-ave., entered the place. he
observed the man and the bills and Immediately
grappied with the thief Attracted by the noise,
those on the sidewalk set up cries or Ihiet, while
the two confederates took TO their heels Detective
Schrmer, Of the East One-hundred and -fourth-st
and Second ave. and rushed 10 the spot lie
arrested the thief after tusse and took him
10 the station He gave the name OF Henry cum
bingham and refused to dvulge the names of his
confederates. -.
He was taken to the Harlem Police Court and
was held for trial in $500 ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
SING SING.

A resolution has been adopted by the Trustees
directing the electric railway company OF thls VII
lage TO place tenders upon its cars at once
The special committee of the Village trustees on
Wednesday approved the purchase of the truck Oh
Conoueror Hook and Ladder Company. OF larry
town bv Senate Hook and Ladder company OF OF
his village The truck is to be repaired ana VIII
not be brought TO this village until AFTER the lar
rytoWn nrcmens parade. IN Septeinper
The Finance Committee of the Board oil trustees
will submit the assessment roll as competed 10y
them for this year to the Board next MONDAY
evening The total assessed value OF real estate
In this village will exceed SV0,oW as against
something more than N.oooe0 last year p,,sor
Warden Sage has been informed that INC fiiSo ot
Commission has authorized him to proceed VIII
the erection of the Durston-ave. retaining MIL
which is TO be done in conjunction with the village
authorities the village paying 500, toward ueia!
ing the cost Of the same Work VIII he pesuh Ill :"
Mrs Elliott F. Shepard. whose estate near sn ns
village lies partly in the town or Osslning dnu
nartiv in Mount Pleasant. not being satlsneo wiz
The treatment she received last year from Wy
Mount Pleasant assessors in regard to her persona
property will make return OF ner pelsohdi PioP
fr,v 10 the Ossining assessors this year
Representatives Of the Central-Hudson ftairoauu
1ere at the prison on Wednesday consuming VIII
Warden Sage concerning the empanRmeht anu ri
tainng wall at the north end of the prison tue,
where the landslide took place last fruay IT.
rrnhab,e that the wall will he rebuilt OF wmt t
stone furnished by the Warden 10 conform VIII"
the prison wall already erected at that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Goldey Literary Society. at its meeting inns
evening at No. 1A Madison-ave.. will discuss the
question: Resolved. That favor the candidacy
of Seth Low for Mayor Of Greater New-fork'
A fury before Coroner Dobbs yesterday eXoneraied
John V Hempfeld the engineer of the ferryboat
ST. Louis on which explosion took place on
June % which caused the death of Charles H. FER
rell the water-tender. from responsibility for the
accident and blamed the superintendent. john
Pearson, and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for permitting the boat TO run while In an unsafe
condition.
A man calling himself Frank Burton was at the
City Hall yesterday telling that he had travelled
around the world five cents He was recognized
as a man who had been In the Mayors office a
few months ago. and who got the Mayors sigma
ture 10 a document attesting the fact that he was
a pedestrian.
The half-yearly bound volume OF THE Financial
Chronicle" has made its welcome appearance. The
volume Is the xty-fourth and contains the weekly
issues Of THE Chronicle for the first half of 1884,
together with the quarterly issues Of THE In
vestors' Supplement and THE Street Railway
Supplement-" the semi-annua issue of The State
and City Supplement" and the monthly quotation
Simultaneous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

At the special meeting OF the Police Commis-
sioners on Wednesday rules governing the ex-
animation Of candidates for promotion ana APP
pointment on the force were adopted. and the first
examinations under them will be held al mead
quarters on Friday forenoon. July 80 at 10 O'CLOCK
Candidates for captain. sergeant and patromen
are expected TO be present The Commissioners Sc
lec:ed Dr. a c. Benedict. the police surgeon; Ut
William II. Sherman. president of the medical stan
of ST. Johns Hospital. and DR.. Peter A. Callan
president OF the medical staff Of ST. Josephs Hos
pital n board OF experts take charge OF the
physical examinations. No applicant Will De
placed on the eligible list unless he receives IS per
cent out of the 80 per cent.
The congregation of the First Reformed Church
ratified on Wednesday night at It's meeting the
action of its Consstory in accepting the resignation
OF the Rev. DR.. David Cole. who is serving his
ao hr as Of OF the
sIanHs the reF1s pas'0r a sep, year the ro Rev
Thomas Edward lngles' of Bayonne. n. J; Or
at which tine Mir Insles's pastorate Will begin; If
he accepts DR.. Cole will occupy the pulpit during rms
retiring pastor Is seventy:fogr years old and dur
ing his long residence in Yonkss has d taken anep
h mssns AND and wafer
Lincoln Legion Republican organizstoa; Wednei
day night brought out large atterdanee; he al.
inflated and rye elected to msm 8ss zip:
tertained by F. p Moia! william Mlsy James
RYAN, Frederick Mctart FIfutiiSh
George Hem and William Bachrach: Assembly,
man Alfred T.. Smith made snort ADDRESS. -, ,
Twenty members of the Woman's Institute SiuD;
chaperoned by Miss Lawson. enjoyed a deHgntlui
sail yesterday TO Newburg. on the Albany day ooal,
Washing;on's headquarters were visited ana the
girls found much there TO interest them Iney
came home by the return boat arriving mere AT
4:SO O'clock I'm the afternoon. Miss Lawson mas
treat In store for them on Saturday. .
The funeral of simon Dietzel was held yesterday
afternoon at Christ Episcopal Church There was
a large delegation present from Mountaneer En-
CINE Company. of which he was charter men,
her and its first foreman. . -, c,.
Forty members 0: the choir Of st Mary's Church
went TO West Point yesterday After stopping
there n short time they sailed TO Peekskill ana
visited the State Camp. The return trip was mace
late in the evening. x !, @,
A. : O'clock on Wednesday afternoon. in ST
Narv's Church. Joseph +. OBrien of the city
Clerks office married Miss Mamie Calvin Nilnam-
son the Rev Charles X. Corley. rector OF lne
Church. oficiating Miss O'Brien. sister OF the
bridegroom was the maid Of honor, and d. A.
Cooper the best man. r.,.
The women of the Nepperhan Avenue Baptist
Church held garden party on the lawn In 'front.'
of the church last evening ., - .,o,r
MIR and Mrs William Allen Butler ana Ineir
two daughters Miss Mary Marshall Butler; presl.
dent of the Woman's Institute ana MISS h pII
A Butler start to-day for Lake Placid fonce
Commissioner J. Foster Jenkins started YESTERDAY
afternoon for Sharon. Mass, where he VIII spehu
his vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
DOBBS FERRY.

The funeral OF Mrs. Benjamin Lynt was heiu al
The home Of her nephew, Benjamin Lyn' 1r., III
Ashford-ave.. yesterday afternoon Inc rev
Thornton NJ Niven. pastor of the Prespyte''a"
Church. officated. Burial was IN sleepy fioio"'
viii walking along the railroad tracks between
,rdsIev and Dobbs Ferry early on Wednesday
morning James Gore. detective for the New YORK
Central and Hudson River Railroad. found vallse
,rhich was broken open and its contents strewn
about the tracks. He also found man ans t orn
from shirt In the sand at the SIDE OF the
track he noticed a number of footprints ihucaslns
saws the whole thing is mystery TO him put
thinks that the vase belonged TO peder VINO
wns nroha hlv held up and beaten. He is at loss
~ know what has become of the man. and thinks
that his body might possibly be IN the river; ne
goods are now at the DoDDs rerry stduoA' anu
Gore Is making an investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
COMPROMISE IN THE CASE REPORTED
THE CONTEST OVER THE PROPERTY OF A.
DAVIS LIKELY TO BE SETTLED OUT
COURT.

DAVIS LIKELY TO BE SETTLED OUT
OF COURT.
II is likely that the contest for the property left
by Andrew j. Davis will soon be settled out OF
court. The contest has now been going on Tor
almost eight years. Of the litgants beng
Erwin Davis who for long time has lived AZ NO
l2l Madison-ave. The extent of the property for
which the contest has been made Is not exactly
known, but ii is estimated at between 100000 and
100000 The claimants include, besides Erwin
Davis Mrs Elizabeth Bowdoin and Mrs Harriet
Wood OF Springfield Mass. for whom Logan, De-
mond & Hardy Of No. IS William-st are COUNSEL
Calvin p Davis, of California. and nephew and
niece Mr. Demond went West TO try the case for
his clients but the trial postponed In view OF
the likelihood of the compromise that now seems
assured.
Andrew j. Davis went West from Massachusetts
early In life. and from Iowa he drifted to Butte
Mont. where he rapidly accumulated fortune
i'pon his death a host Of claimants for his estate
sprang up among them being two women who
claimed TO be his widows: his brothers, Erwin
Davis Of this city, and John Davis. of Chicago
Henry A. Root. a Montana nephew. and his two
sisters Mrs Elizabeth Bowdoln and Mrs. Harriet
Wood Early In the litigation the Chicago brother
John A. Davis alleged that he had discovered ii
will leaving the entire fortune to him. bu, experts
Al various times Colonel Robert g. Ingersoll.
Surrogate Rollins Ex-Governor Robinson OF Mas
sachuse,ts Judge Wells and ex- Postmaster Dayton
have all been connected with the case.
The basis Of the proposed settlement could not
be learned from the NewYork counsel in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
STATEN ISLAND OPENINGS.

David NJ Van Name. trustee of Port Richmond.
IS suffering from injuries received by falling from
a trolley-car.
OF John Jensen, fireman. CT Stapleton. by the
hook and ladder truck. brought IN a verdict that
his death an unavoidable accident.
The Board OF Supervisors has rescinded the re-
cent SAFE Of 5000 Westheld town bonds for road
Improvement and ordered mat they be resold.
time Of the first sale and It 10 supposed that that
is the reason fo- the new sale.
The engagement IL announced Of Miss II Louise
Kitching daughter Of Mrs. a. VI Kitch!ng, Of
Richmond Terrace, New Brighton, and George &.
Bodine. OF New-York
A concert will be given this evening at the homo
of Mrs James Crabtree, Richmond Terrace. New
Rrightnu In aid Of the First Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
TUESDAY. July l3.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF INSTRUMENTATION. JULY $. 1891.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Potomac OBJ. Anderson Avonmouth June ~
in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
steamer FREDERICK der Crosse Ger. Eichel. Bremen
June ~ and southampton with mdse. ii2 cabin and
2 steerage passengers Oerichs Co Arrived at the
Bar at 1850 mn .,
steamer saae Ger. Bancke. Bremen June 20. South
ampon and Cherbourg 30 with mdse, l2l cabin and ITO
ST. erage passengers Oerchs Co. Arrived at the Bar
II 30 July l.
steam er Pennsvlvania. from Hamburg. cas-, Of the
htship at $50 p m -,
Steamer Condor ,Br). Dexter Mollendo April 10. Cal
lao - Salaverry % Pocasmayo "a Payta ~ Talara ~
C;uayaau Caleta Buena Is Antofagasta Il, Val
paraiso Is Tacahuano 80 Corune 81 and Arenas
June with mdse and cabin passengers to w Grace
A. co. a the Bar at 1870 "A m.
Steamer Salerro Ger. Lcran Rio Janeo June ID and
st Lucia 40. with mdse to Funch. Edye Co. Arrived
the Bar AZ
Steamer Anerley OBJ. shcreorne, Feys Island June
Johns f. July |. and Halifax. =. o. with mdse
and II passengers TO Bowring Archibald Arrived at
the fiar o:2O M. -
steamer City OF birmingham. Berg. Savannah July s.
with mdse and passengers 10 Ocean IS Go.
steamer NacoOchee. Smith. Savannah July ~ with mise
and passengers TO the Ocean SIS Co.
Steamer Ciuyandottc. Davis. Norfolk. with mdse ana
O the old Dominion SIS Co
Sandy Hook July = $50 m-Wind south. moderate
breeze. clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Leon (NoD. Lampe Port Antonio-American
Fruit Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
NAMARONECk.

Miss Jessie Isabel Rcoke daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Matthew Theodore Rookie who for more than
thirty Yeas lived IN the Boston Post Road, Rye
Mech was married on Wednesday to Arthur H.
Hall Currier. a; Meriden Conn. A large number OF
,,,msr MaInarcneck friends and acquaintance
we in ATTENDANCE They will be al home after
August J. at Nc 8, God-st. "
Eve.yn White. OF Grand Park was married ns, on
"Wednesday al the home OF her mother, 10 pnietus
Ia~tns Holt Of New-York City. the ceremony
Was performed by the Rev; David @. Downey
tornerly pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
and was private. Miss White 10 teacher In the
Namaroneck kindergarten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
END OF A LONG-sTANDING CASE.

Cincinnati. July s.-The United States Circuit
OF Appeals has reversed former decree of Judges
Jackson and Gresham. and directed the Circuit
Court enter "A decrsc requiring the Toledo and
Wabash Railroad Company TO pay James Compton
s2s? 93o with per cent interest from May l. 1888,
and directing the sale OF the road II II IL not paid.
This is the end OF long standing suit Compton held
,.G pinrnt Lo.ius u! tnc lOlcuo ana W abash road.
winch. by consolidation became a part OF the To-
ledo Wabash and Western Company The history
OF the case is complicated. including a long series
OF reverses In State and Federal courts The deci-
sion to-day Is based answers by the United
States Supreme Court 10 certified statements OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
NORTH TARRYTOWN

pretty home wedding took place at the house
of Mr. and Mrs Theodore F. Losee. In Depuyster-
ST on Tuesday evening. when their youngest
daughter, Miss Fannie. was married TO EDWARD see
Mnnerly of this village The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev r. T. Tyson. pastor OF me
Methodist Protestant Church. and was witnessed
only by the members Of the immediate famllies.
Mr. and Mrs Mnnerly now on their money
moon trip in the northern part OF the state
Thomas Birdsall. of Sleepy Hollow. has peen aP-
pointed de-de-camp on the stan OF Albert ~.
Shaw commander of the Department OF New orh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

cided upon and II directed that special
meeting Of the stockholders should be called for
September p In Chicago TO act upon the matter.
No other Information given out. The under
standing Is that the bonds to be issued under the
mortgage Will bear 3i2 per cent Interest the
the new Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail-
way and the new New-York Central and Hudson
Railroad bonds. The proposed mortgage. which will
be the largest single railroad mortgage In the United
States will replace existing mortgages, which call
for interest payments ranging from TO 4 per cent
per annum. No syndicate has yet been formed TO
underwrite the Northwestern's bond issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Hol

PROMINENT ARRIN AIS NJ T TIE T1V r1'''7
FIFTH AVENUE-!. r. Calvo Ecuadorian MIN
lister at Washington. HOFFMAN-W. T. raiIoI'
and ex-Mavor w. b. Kirk of Syracuse. toI.hANp
senator James McMin, Of Michigan; senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. of Massachusetts, hoocH Il
Linden of South Bethlehem, Penn. ana senator J.
C. Covkendall of Rondout MANHAl AN-Su'-
econ 8 Suzuki and l. Yesuki MaZoki. OF the jap
anese Navy PARK A|ENUE-Archdeacon war
rem Of London WALDORF-Charlcs II. turner
NJ 81 Iouis and W. A. Mccormack. OF chicago.
WJNDSOR-Tbe Rev Canon JonesBateman, OF
England: Lieutenant Arthur Linghan, OF the Royal
Navy England and John II. Farrell, OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
MOENT VERNON.

John Nugent. forty years old. retired merchant
OF New-York City died at his home in South Full
fon-eye.. Wednesday right Mr Nugent was q
sumo post No. x, G. A. u. lie leaves a widow
and FIVE children. The funeral Will be heid In tht
Church of ,ho Sacred Heart tomorrow morning
al 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted Int" trese c"''
umu. nre recommended to the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reif""ie' a"e
business can be done by mail with inc ss'
xertisers with perfect snfety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
VOPTGANE FOR siGj.0o. 900.

TIE directors OF tho Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Company hcld another meeting yesterday.
al which Albert Keep presided, on the subject Of
the rcfundag OF tho company's outstanding bonds.
now mortgage for &l65 0c0O0 to be dated No.
vemLer next. and TO run for nv" years. was de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
PLEASANTNlLLE.

The Board of Education has called special
meeting of the taxpayers for Friday evening next
% ,,oe on the question of raising $4,000 to build an
sddition TO the schoolhouse. Some opposition Is
exnected as il is claimed that the addition is I'M