davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
NOT FAVORED BY SIR EDWARD CLARKE.

London oct Sir Edward Clarke, the former
Solicitor General in letter which he has written
declining an invitation TO support the Piymou'h
branch OF the Anglo-American League, says
With all respect 10 the distinguished members OF
The General Committee think that sucn an Or
1aniza tion Is unnecessary and not unlKeiy 10 De
5ntschieyous The fussy activity OF society rep
resenting one particular view Of foreign AFFAIRS is
very seldom OF public benefit. | have always Ia
bored to promote the most friendly relations ot.
tween Great Britain and the United States out
we can all do much TO secure peace between me
Two countries and friendly rivalry by promoting
The civilization Of the world without binding our
selves 70 a society for whose action we shouin ne
responsible although we could not control IL: No
Creaf Britain and the United states nave no
doubt many ties Of sympathy; but they are TWO
notions and not one. They must often nave al,
~ membership in a society which binds Itself 10
Constant cooperation with the United States Gov
eminent Many have probably joined SIMPLY de
sirino m promote better Understandings ana
sberebv diminish the probability OF conflict. But
If mis- is the object | think that Anglo-ierman.
Anglo. French and Anglo Russian leagues are much
more needed Friendly rela lions between ourselves
and tho European nations are quite as important
a. with tho tinted States. and with them we nave
not the sentiment Of kinshp which. In the case OF
the United States. goes far to allay susp,ci ION,
sno-be iealous,es and prevent the peace OF me
world from being mperilled by any controversies
over a trifing question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
WAS THE GAR SINCERE?
QUESTION RAISED BY HIS RECENT INCREASE
OF TIE <RMY IN FINLAND.

A QUESTION RAISED BY HIS RECENT INCREASE
OF TIE oRMY IN FINLAND.
The untimely zeal Of Russian officials in
executing in Finland a former order from ST.
Petersburg might lead some people 10 think that
the Car was not quite sincere when ne proposed
an International conference preparatory 10 gen
eral disarmament A. the same time when Count
MourayieM sending the imperial invitation TO
the Powers Russian military forces were increased
In Finland But II must be said that this move
mer was made not from a desire TO have a
stronger army but in order TO assimlate more
closely the Baltic province Of Finland. which had
ever enjoyed special privileges in its po-
Ntcal. civil and military Institutions. Neverthe-
iess' 1t is curious 10 observe what Is going on at
present in the Grand-duchy Of Finland. and IT has
been commented upon by several papers in Europe,
notably by "LIndependence Beige" the ancient
plomacy
These newspapers called attention to the fact
mar the Grand-duchy OF Finland had been gov
sfned up TO the present time under conditions
,b a n.h different from those wncn aPpE TO
me, ,ns other parts Of Russia, the gar Iued tneTe
nomnally as the Grand-dukc and not as the En-
p pa leaving 10 the province prety large inde,
pehdence. extending military as well as TO civil
institutions. But It seems that a new policy is
'V TO change all this ana to oTsh "a sys d m
~ imperial government which VIII pu,t an eno 70
ttne autonomy Of Finland. Count Heyden' me
sb er Governor has been replaoed Ps
mission charged TO prepare several reforms. es-
iieeaiy In regard 20 military analrs. Up, 70 the
present time the Finland soldiers were subject 10
service OF three years only. and they remained
~ the regiments stationed in the Grand,duchy.
WIN the exception OF battalion OF sharpsnooters
Incorporated In the Imperial Guard. whose per
70 me new projects. the annual contingents are
- oe Increased 10 the number or nVe tnOusaho
..Iten instead Of two thousand, as Formerly ana
sne term of five years military service is TO be
eppIed 70 Finland. II is In the other provinces
~, me Muscovte Empire The new Finland sol
lg'e,s will rot be Incorporated for want OF pace
A. tne regiments already existing IN the bfhnu-
.ucny, but IN the regiments of the Russian Army
stationed along the frontier OF the duchy: An IN
y,@ sse OF only three thousand soldiers IS OF no
,sst Importance practically, Of course, but never
osstss II is strange that this increase should ps
,tuered al the moment when the car invites al
'"e POWERS TO prepare for a general disarmament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
FASTENING EVACUATION.
r,,r PRESIDENT SENDS INSTRUCTIONS
TO THE COMMISSIONERS.
sp.NIARDs MUST LEAVE PORTO RICO BY
OCTOBER IS AND CUBA BY
DECEMBER l.


yoshinrton Oct 1.-President Mckinley has
titled 70 the United States Military Commission
=. Porto Rico that the island must he evacuated
s., the Spanish forces on or before October Is
,rd that the Spanish Commissioners be so in
-ormed. In case OF the failure OF the Spaniards
% complete the evacuation by that date. the
,.,,,ed States Commissioners are directed TO
,ste possession Of and exercise all the functions
=, government and If it is found to he impossi
,,s % secure transportation for the Spanish
,-oons bv October Is they may be permitted to
On into temporary quarters until transportation
.sn be arranged TO take them to Spain
This fact was made known at to-day's Cabinet
,setine and 1t was also announced that from
.h,e time forward a more vigorous policy would
he pursued with respect to the evacuation of
Cuba The President has Informed the United
states Evacuation Commission Havana that
tho Standards would be expected to evacuate the
ISLAND by December 1. and a strong intimation
Vac given that in case of failure the United
states would brook no further delay. but imme-
diately thereafter take possession of the govern
nent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

the greatest Of American States has At It's top the
name Of so admirable a candidate His success at
the polls WILL In all probability insure the subst.
tuition In the Senate Of supporter Of the honest
gold standard for the Senator whose votes on the
currency issue have misrepresented his great
constituency. II will be accompanied by and viii
assist the election Of members Of the House com
mitted 10 the support OF honest dollar and In
harmony with the just. human. and progressive
policy OF the present Government with respect to
the Islands wresed from the corrupt and oppressive
rule OF Spain: II will give moral support 10 the
attitude and demands OF the Peace Commission at
Paris. To the State II will give Governor thor
ouehly competent. qualified by practical experience
IN legislation and knowledge OF AFFAIRS, an enemy
OF extravaganza fraud and friend Of all
projects by which honest and enlightened poll
ticians strive 10 improve the public service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
WARE THE COLLEGE CHAMPION.
FINAL MATCH OF THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
AT NEw-HAvEN.

FINAL MATCH OF THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
AT W-HAvEN.
New-Haven Conn. Oct ! (SpeciaD.-The lawn
tennis season ended here to-day at the grounds OF
the New-Haven Lawn Tennis Club with the nnai
match for the interc ollegate championship IN sin
giles Ware and Davis. both Harvard player met
in this match and Ware won after four exciting
snts thus giving Harvard the intercollegiate tennis
championship for 1855. Davis's showing was disap-
pointing 10 his friends. who had hoped that ne
yvou,d heat Ware after he had beaten whitman.
Ware was too steady for him. and try ms ne
would the hest Davis could do was to get one SET,
At first he stayed back r his court and tried nara
hitting with fierce ground drives. nut ware kept
Knocking the balls back until Davis lost on some
error in the net or out Of court Then Davis tried
net plav but Ware obbed 80 accurately ana de-
ceived him so cleverly on his passing strokes 'ha'
D,vis could not get much chance 10 volley.
The first two sets were easy for Ware, ana Davis
GOT only one game in each. In the third ware
started off again with a rush. and soon mao
a lead of - nut Davis made one last desperate
stand and for a short interval played champion
shin tennis He drove the balls so fast ana 50 &C,
curatelv that Ware could not get near mem anu
four games in quick succession gave DaVis the SGT
81 49,, 49,. ho,,nrtno
The fourth set all Wares from the oesinh'n NJ
Davis kept rushing up TO the net 10 Voiley put
Mare was 100 clever for him, and managed 20
slide the balls past him on one side Or tne o.ner
nd Iohhed we'll when he could not find an open
ing for a pass Davis got the second and MIN sni
James but Ware took the next three, and the SET
and match were his The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
OFFICIALS STILL At THEIR POSTS

Mobile. Ala. Oct 7.-Reporis reached here to-day
.ho, tho Governor OF Mississippi had headed a
n,,,or s,ounede OF State officials and citizens
,ror, Jackson Miss and that big exodus OF
Yellow fever refugees was in progress. Replies to
Geographic inquiries failed to confirm these re-
norts or even TO Justify them In part. The Item
correspondent at the Mississippi capital announced
,ha, Governor McLaurin still at his retreat on
,h. outskirts OF Jackson. where he went a week
ago and was transacting State business by long
distance telephone. The State officers. as Jar as
cnnld he ascertained, all at Jackson or In the
yic,nty and while there Is some alarm felt through
~ tribes the fever is making there 10 no general
xaovoment IN lcaye the StatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
GENERALS HONORARLY DISCHARGED

Washington Oct THE War Department to-day
issued the long-expected order for the honora Bile
discharge from the Volunteer Army Of the United
States of three major generals and twenty-six
hrigadier- generals of volunteers. This heavy re-
duction was made necessary by the fact that the
Volunteer Army itself has already been reduced
fully 80 per cent there IS consequently duty
remaining for these officers to discharge. The
officers who were promoted from the Regular Army
will return TO their former duties. The list follows:
Major Generals:
John J. COPPINGER, October 81 1898.
HAMILTON S HAWKINS. November 20, 1898.
JACOB +. KENT. November 30. lS"
Embellishments, To take effect October 81. 1888
FRANCIS I, GtNTHER MARK w sHEAFE.
ALFKED e. BATES JAMES II. BARKLEY
GEORGE l.. GILLESPIE. JOSEPH ". PIt'MS.
II-CIIIS F HUBBARD THOMAS l.. ROSSER.
JAMES r. WAITER JOSEPH Il HUD
CHARLES p. MATToCKS.
Brigadier- Generals 10 take effect November go
1855:
John I RODGERS HENRY CARROLL
ANDREW :. BURT. EDWARD = PEARSON.
PETER c. HAMS. JOHN II: PAGE
t;EoRGE A CHARLESTON. WILLIAM NJ WHERRY.
HENRY NJ. DlFFiELD. CHARLES u. NlEl.E.
JOHN II. BABCOCK. AARON s. DAGGETT.
ROY STONE. JOHN H. PATTERSON.
WALLACE r. RANDOLPH
Brgadier- Generals Alfred E. Bates. George L.
cuesnie John B. Rabcock and Peter c. Hams will
continue their present duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

Sherman Hoar was the youngest son Of Judge
Ebenezer Rockw BOD Hoar OF Concord. He IN
been prominent In Masss chusetts politics. had
served in Congress- and had filed the office OF
United States Distrct-Attorney for the Boston
district. His last public work land this was no
doubt how he caught the disease which ended his
life) was for the Massachusetts, Volunteer Aid As
sociation. visiting hospital camps. He was born
in July 1860 and received his early educa lion In the
public schools of Concord and Philips Exeter
Academy. He was graduated from Harvard IN
1882 class orator For two ne studied law
at the Harvard Law School and for year in
his fathers Office, and In 1885 he was admitted
the bar I'm Middlesex County. After practising in
Waltham for year he was admitted In 1887 TO the
Boston law firm Of Storey. Thorndke e. Hoar.
Democratic ticket but was defeated In 1890 he
was sent 10 Congress from Watham. lie served
one term and declined to be a candidate for re-
nomina ton.
Mr.. Hoar was a member OF the Unitarian Club
OF Boston and n director In the American Unitarian
Association. He twice married On June .
1885 he married Miss Caroline Prescott Wood NJ
Concord They had two children. Roger Sherman
and Ellen. The first Mrs Hoar died in 1891. In
1895 Mr.. iioar married Miss Mary Buttrick or Con-
cord. and Of this union there have been two chill
dren, Stedman and Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
SAYS FEW TROOPS ARE NEEDED

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct George Reno, bear
ing important messages from the Cuban Pro
vincial Government. reached Jacksonville to-day
direct from the seat Of the Cuban organization.
He started tonight for Washington, charged
with important information for President Nc
Kiney. Mr. Reno said that the Cubans had i'm
plicit confidence in the honest intentions Of this
Government. and that II was entirely unneces-
sary 10 send more than five thousand men 10
maintain order in the island large army
would he said awaken suspicion while now
every Cuban is anxious 10 show his trust In this
country and TO return as speedily as possible 70
the peaceful pursuits necessary 10 rehabilitate
the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
RELIGIOUS JOURNALS TRIBTTE.
TIE IMPORTANCE OF COLONEL RoosEVELTs
ELECTION TO STATE AND NATION.

ELECTION TO STATE AND NATION.
From The Independent
The candidacy Of Colonel Roosevelt ~ one tnat
appeals with peculiar force to ndepen9ena vSters'
Fl He is himself in certain sense an independent.
bur he has believed that he could accomplish NOR
within marty lines than outside OF them FROM tne
bceinnng OF his career he has stood manfuIy for
the principles in legislation and goyernmsnt Tor
rbich non partisan Independents stand In this city
and elsewhere We are confident that great ma
FORTY of them Will help to make MN governor or
Ills domination Is their opportunity We have no
patience with the little group OF those who want
10 part company with him now because ne Is nUs
Which his influence for good viii be powfprini and
decsv sils hem deal much heavier blows against
the system they possb s GaT by cam Sdpe
for anything but negative success" They ought
TO rejoice over those 1913 T ofes N Inc seco a"a
man who represents In action, as well as In con.
vn ideas and q, IN svpPSts OF
which they aaSe voters Of are Of
ard no h e out of M Ne viii pc be
iieye FOR a moment that Theodore Roosevelt has
his knee b RSTs eT at the S
OF any partisan leader OF isnoble aims and meth
s sSs pub n rshteousy should decline
Senator Of s.s coone Roosevelt had decided to
candidate was his duty IN to
and honorable He has pursued sin no ,h s,hes
HAS MSs1 not i. the %s he Of
to hSs Ss
ar ystt days in the Albany legislature TO the DAY
when he b~o IN SscS could SS Il be
Soton to principles and hSh Ideals 70 an rer
, ~hS are that ss a.. % once %S win
upright as he was in the Assembly or the CIV,
. 81 sS y View tina,
etcke for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
IOSEPH MURRAY.

Fort Collins, Col. Oct Joseph Murray, United
States agent in charge OF the Pribylof ISLANDS Is
dead at his home In this city. He was stricken
with paralysis Monday evening MT Murri ~
was on his way 10 Washington to make his annual
report to the Government on the conditions exist
ing on the islands. which he had charge OF Tor
number Of years. Mr.. Murray was well known III
the West campaign speaker His setNl
have been Of great value 10 the Government IN the
protection Of the seals on the Pribylof Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
A. Oakley HALL DEAD.
THE EX-MAYOR EXPIRES SUDDENLY AT
HIS HOME IN WASHINGTON SQUARE

Ex-Mayor Abraham Oakley Hall. of this city. died
suddenly at his home, No. 6s Washington Square
South. last evening. In the seventy-third year OF
his age. Mr.. Hall had been III for some time. but
his death was somewhat unexpected
He was born at the home OF his grandfather. In
Albany. while his mother there visit. in
1875. He was descended on his mothers side from
Colonel John Oakley. one OF the regicide members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio, Oct. 7-Lieutenant-Colone
James L. Botsford died last night after snor'
illness aged sixty-six years He was close per
sonal friend of the President. and was quarter
noas,er General Of Ohio during President Mckin
lev's term as Governor Recently the President APP
pointed him assistant quartermastere general
with the rank Of Northumberland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
w.sb,r9ton oct THE weather conditions are mod
.-o,e over the whole country Light showers occurred In
the Ohio Lower Missouri and Middle and Lower Misss-
sppi valleys The temperature has risen slightly In the
lower lake region and northern plateau and has remained
.a,,v stationary elsewhere Threatening weather and
showers NAV expected the lower lake region and
the Ohio Valley and generally fair weather elsewhere
Slight in temperature VIII occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
AUGUSTUS SHERMAN.

Albany Oct. 7-Augustus Sherman. secretary OF
the State Prison Commission. died at his home. in
New Baltimore to-day. In consequence OF injuries
sustained by fall into the hold Of n boat on tho
Hudson River while returning to his home from
this city. Mr.. Sherman was well known in this
section Of the State. He a graduate OF nloh
College and had been District-Attorney OF Greene
County and n Member of Assembly from that
county. and Secretary Of tho State Prison Commls-
sion since it's creation, three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

Downing Harold r. Mendenrau Mr.. WI
Fagh Edwin D s,ackpois. Joseph s.
Hall. A. oskey Sutton William J.
!ourneay. William. webb Nel,. q
Joyce catherine p
DOWNING suddenly. on October s Harold Richara,
BELOVED son Of n T and 5. Downing. aged years
Fqn 'S Fr siyc 1DI, hqs's N % Fuons Brook
Burial AT convenience ~ family.
~ Py i..,6.T Fras' October isas as NJ"
Notice - the funeral later
"A hrisrA bis ,ssdsnSs 10 sss s,hs,m,5h0Tn..
in the as, year Of his age
Funeral service at his late residence sunday. October
nj 2 ?. NJ.
square, south, on Friday oc;obe- 4 a Oakley Hall. in
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
HARPER--on Friday. October T. az his residence. No
~ Macon-st.. Brooklyn. George Harper hi. IA
Relates .,i.. and an M1 sG%. ar; .ys c 70 1.o4 the funeral
jOrRNEAY-At Iiu ;uenot stated Island. wednesday
oetobtr 8 1895 wl'am Journeay in the sSth year 4
Relatives and are respectfully Invited TO attend
his funeral from his late resienc. Hugueno, on saur-
day October s AZ ? 30 D
rinc Place J9yce. IN the s1th year q her age
fyns.a SnTTaay sG E., From ,e'dsnc q her MEGA
Pieafe omr, flowers
AENDEN HALL-At Atlantic city, y j.. October H. MIRA
Colonel ". II. Mendenhall mother % Rev. II @ Men,
denhall. u D. formerly pastor u Greene Avenue Pres
byleran Church. Brooklyn.
oDEIL~-on Wednesday. october S, Mareore, Bruce
widow u Jonst IAN odell. aged - years.
Funeral service her residence No West 3Itn st.
on Saturday. October : at = m.
SUTTON a, Mount Ksco y y william J. sutton
son II III. late Alfred A. sutton. THURSDAY October
g. in his 9th
Funeral services sunday October
~ At 81 m.
Carriages awaiting train leaving Central Depot
e2 a.
WASHBU RN-suddeny. OF hemorrhase a, Denver Col,
on the 9Th inst. the Rev Philip Washturn beloved
husband u Miriam Mashburn. and late rector OF
St stephens Church. Colorado Springs
| WEBB-Aner a prolonged Illness Nellie GARDINER q
her residence No 332 Clinton-si.
Fun, al private
| Tntern-nt Fultonvile y. Y.
A.-The kensico Cemetery.-Private ststioa.
Railroad ride from Grand Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
MARRIED.

HOPKINS BENNER.-At Chris, church Eas, ora-ee
y. v; "Wednesday october ) is9s by the Rev ossood
r. herri"k. ID. d. assisted h> fhs Rev. Pick
say Ida dausht~s = The late Hiram Renner New
YORK to Nathaniel Richmond HopNlns ~ New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

Volunteers, will embark on the Arizona for Manila
with officers and enlisted men At for duty and
left at Honolulu by the transports other than the
Tacoma. General King will then report TO the
commanding general at Manila
This order makes Honolulu simply garrison
under a regimental commander. and shows that the
Arizona will not come to San Francisco. as was ex-
pected. but will return from Honolulu to Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England generally fair: fresh south TO south
east winds.
For Eastern New-York threatening weather; Hight
southeasterly winds
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA ana Ne" Jersey threatening
hight 10 fresh easerly winds brisk on the coast
For District Columbia. Delaware MARYLAND ana VII
pnia threatening weather; Hight eastefly WINDS
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania western
New York and Onto. light showers fresh easerV WHO'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
NO NEW FEVER CASES REPORTED.
R1-MoRs PLENTIFUL. HowEvER-LACK OF IN
MUNE PHYSICIANS

Jackson Miss Oct. loving to the rapid spread
If yellow fever in Mississippi and the number OF
localities infected the State Board Is having some
trouble In hndlng immune physicians TO put In
charge OF the camps. Numerous suspicious cases
continue 10 be reported from various parts Of the
State.
There is practically nothing new IN the ieVer
s,,ua,,on in jackson to-day. No new cases have
,aor renorted but rLmors OF suspicious sickness
arc nIentiful and II is probable that a number
~ new cases will be officially announced tonight.
IT, weather is cloudy and shade cooler. and this
VIII tend to develop new cases. Because OF the
fever In the orphan asylum n move Is on foot 20
cared for until cold weather comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

mere Will be an excursion Sunday the L.
nigh valley Railroad Mauch chunk Glen
Onoko and switchback. For Particulars see sd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

The best safeguard against serious consequences
from cold Is prompt doses ~ Jayne's Expecto-
rant. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
OBITUARY.
SHERMAN HOAR.

Concord, Mass. Oct fisherman Hoar died at
o'clock tonight from typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
GENERAL KING ORDERED TO MANILA
iHooPS AT HONOLULU WILL EMBARK On
THE ARHONA-THE TACOMA'S MEN TO
FORM THE GARRISON.

Dan Francisco. Oct 7.-Major- General Merriam
yesterday issued an order stating that upon the
,,H'al OF the United States transport Arizona al
ao'olnlu. the Distric; Of Hawaii will be dscoh-
s,ued the commanding officer there turning over
o. records, etc, pertaining TO that disuic' ~
.o'onel Thomas H. Barber 1st New-York Volun-
st p,., Commanding Camp Mckinley ,..s c.a,.s
D"eadier- General Charles kline, -!.''eo @'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
DIED.

Notices ~ marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In th, diagram continuous Whit line , ss .c s
,e~oydin, hsrnm.ter dotted line shows the 'pe's
,ur. as recorded al Perry's Pharmacy
r,,,,. onc. oc, Ia m-The weather yesterday
r., fair ard cool The temperature ranged between %
,d M degree, IN. average ,63k) being degrees lowe!
than that II Thursday and u. degrees hsher TIM" ~
~ IN. corre.pondIng day OF last year
The weather to- day will be threatening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Private ststioa
Harlem Railroad 40 minutes ride from the Grand centr
pepo, Office 10 E1st t2d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

Daily. $40 a year 81 per month.
Daily. without sunday IS year 90 cents ner month
POsTAGEExtra postage 10 charged 10 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York City.
REMITTANcEs. II sent In cash unregistered. will be
the owners risk. H0