davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
DIED..

sunssy morning yn,y i s::
Of George W. Moore. passed into eternal rest sf'sf
long and painful ,ck n s.s =, IN. rab.ae. Baptist
Church corner Clinton-st. and Third Place Tuesday
at 10 a.
DENIsoN--At Lake George ~ T., July l. DAVID '''"-'
HErTRIcM-on Saturday; July p 1898 Margaret W"
Funeral services a, her late residence No 23s West 18th
,n s n susSas Monday q.
his HENRY seg.: r.: g
New Orleans papers please copy
JoNEs-on Sunday July 1895 MARY Es,h., Mo s,.
Mott e the II; ST. q os he. Church Cold
Carrages VIII be IN w ..nns cav =, 81 m
MArrHEw-on July 1. $685. in the eth year OF his ass
ssy city. Monday evening. July az o'clock
Funeral private. Tuesday morning July o. al ~ oe"cA
.ides; daughter Of tn. late Professor James NJ. and
late rssaenss No sos sos EN-
n.tlsm Of the heart; Edith Parish Lnala E, wife e
Henrietta Parish and the late Edward Ludlam
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TUCKDR-At Yonkers. n. Y. on Saturday Juy isos
Nelson Robert Tucker. youngest son Of the late t. L
Funeral services at the residence Of h, sister Mrs
Tucker No 2o7 wordworth-ave. on Monday evening
7 o'clock.
carrag will be IN waiting TO meet train leaving Grand
Central Station at 615 p. N.
TI,RNER-On Saturday, July 2 1893. at the home or he
SON. Rev. II. Is. Turner Washington, Conn. Jesepn
~ Turner VI. d., in the SD year Of his age NJ
2i6 Carroll-st. Brooklyn Tuesday July D. at . m
ryrRNER-on Sunday. July 1905 Juliet" A.. wdoS
OF Daniel II. Turner. aged 10 years 49,.
Funeral from her late residence No S23 othsva TSss-
day. at II 80 a. m
In,erment private
Kindly omit flowers.
WRIGHT-on sixth Day evening. Seventh Month. '~
is0s lydia f.. widow OF John u. Wright. - .
Funeral from her late residence No. l6i West eSh-s
New-Tork. Third Day. Afternoon otn ins'' "
o'clock.
Interment at woodawn.
Woodlawn Cemetery.
once No. 70 r. 2Sd-st
wooAiavn Station C2lth WARD. Harlem Railroed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
THE FOURTH IN LONDON.
HEARTILY CELEBRATED YESTERDAY BY
ENGLIsHMEN AT sTEPNEY.
BRoTHERLY WORDS AND BRoTHERIY CHEERS
IN THE HISTORIC NoNcoNFoRMisr
MEETING HOUSE.

IN THE HISTORIC NoNCoNFoRMisr
MEETING HOUSE.
tBy CABLE TO THE TEIBuxr1
London. July 3-British and American flags
hung from the pulpit at Stepney Meeting house
to-day, and Independence Day was celebrated
with more than Yankee energy twenty-four
hours ahead Of time In the historic stronghold
OF English Nonconformity The Congregational
Church near Stepney Green was filed with an
East End audience consisting mainly Of men.
H. A. Kennedy, chairman OF the Stepney
Mems Sunday Union. made an Introductory ad-
dress. referring in hearty, generous terms to
America, justifying the Revolution Of 1176 and
declaring that Engshmen would have done the
same thing under the same circumstances. since
1t was not In English blood to lie down and be
trampled upon. He also asserted that America
In fighting Spain was not neglecting public duty.
as England and Europe renowned their moral
obligation when the Turks were Strengthening
Armenians. The people Of the United States
were acting like elder brother toward a
younger who needed thorough chastisement.
He expressed firm belief that the result Of the
present hostilities would be beneficial both in the
West Indies and in the Philippines
After Nine. Zpporah Monteith had sung THE
Star Spangled Banner from the pulpit. Colonel
James L. Taylor. president Of the American So
ciety. delivered short and judIcious address on
the relations Of the United States and England
at the time OF the Revolution. and on the signs
OF increasing good feeling now existing between
them. He referred during the address TO Special
Ambassador Reid. whose name was received by
the audience with enthusiastic applause. He
quoted with excellent effect the closing sentences
Of Mr.. Reds Fourth Of July speech delivered
in London year ago. and the Stepney audience
again applauded with great heartiness.
Colonel Taylor followed by Dr. John Ken
nedy almost the oldest ex-chairman OF the Con-
gregationa Union who was In charge OF Step
new Meeting house for thirty-six years, and
took prominent part in the sixties In arousing
British sympathy for the Union. This veteran
made an earnest speech. full Of good feeling for
America.
Sepney has the honor OF being the first Eng
lsh community to celebrate the birthday or
American liberty with fraternal heartiness and
cordiality The spot where this celebration was
held has been associated since the stormy time OF
Archbishop Laud with the noblest traditions OF
Nonconformity and liberty Of conscience. The
first services were held there abou; the time
when the men OF the Mayfiower were landing at
Plymouth Rock. 1. ~ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
TRIBUNE SUNDAY SPECIAL TRAINS
fEsTERDAY's PAPER REACHED THE
NORTHERN ACKNOWLEDGES SHORTLY
AFTER NOON


Malone, ~ Y. July 3 (specIaD.-The Tribune
special train arrived In this city 90 early this
AFTERNOON with the morning newspapers that
the inhabitants feel as II the nearly Ave hun
dred miles Of distance from the metropolis had
been done away with. and that they are really
only IN the suburbs Of the great city. Business
men OF prominence speak In high praise Of the
great energy shown by the business department
OF The Tribune In creating and controlling
transportation facilities as to make possible this
early delivery to readers who are anxious for
war news springing from facts. which can only
be had from trustworthy newspapers
The woods are beautiful now. in their soft,
green exercising summer dress. without hint
Of the browns ana reds that will come later.
The route OF the special Is through an almost
unbroken lane Of green. beginning at a point
few miles from the Central, out OF which It
branches. winding In short. jolting curves
through the valleys Of the Adirondacks. and
climbing up higher until summit Ia found over
two thousand feet above the sea,
As the train moves up a long steep hillside.
where the Is above the tree tops. lovely
Views are obtained of distant mountain ranges
in varying shades Of blue and purple. while
in most unexpected places will appear charm
ing glmpses Of the distant waters Of large
lakes. the whole area Of small .akes filling
a valley, and finely surrounded by the dense
forest. whose wonderful variety OF color shades
fills the mind with exquisite pleasure
Through scenes like these the special pushed
It's way and reached Fulton Chain at 10 o'clock,
then. touching at various resorts whose names
every one knows Saranac Lake was reached
at 1915, Paul Smiths at l, Loon Lake at 80,
Mountain View at 1:45, and Malone at 2l0.
Crowds OF people 90 into the woods to enjoy
natural beauties. but after few days they
must have a newspaper. and particularly
good Sunday newspaper. and most OF them
agree that there is none to compare page BY
page with The Sunday Tribune.
Plattsburg N. Y, July 3 (SpeciaD.-The Trib-
une special train for Lake George arrived at
lis a. M, and the special on Lake Champlain
arrived at Plattsburg at 2:10 p m. The papers
for Burlington we're sent across Lake Champlain
by special yacht at 1:30 p. m.
Buffalo, N Y, July (SpeciaD.-The Sunday
Tribune was delivered the whole length or the
New-York Central Railroad from New-York TO
Buffalo to-day by special train. 1t arrived IN
Buffalo fully six hours earlier than formerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE.
SERMONS ON AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS: THEIR
PERIL AND PROTECTION" AND
..NORI.E DYING"

NOBLE DYING"
Ocean Grove. July (speciaD.-The services To-
day in Ocean Grove were largely attended, notwitn-
standing the swelterng heat. There were one thou
sand present at the Young Peoples meeting at ,
a. m which was led by Evangelist Yatman.
large number also participated In the hohhess meet
ing at the same hour
The sermon In the auditorium. at l03o o'clock. was
nreached by the Rev. Dr. James NJ. King secretary
OF the Society the Protection Of American lnsti
tutions The structure was decorated with hass ana
bunting and the large choir led by professor Iai!e
Morgan sang patriotic hymns Bishop J. n. FItz-
Gerald president Of the Camp Meeting Association,
presided Dr. Kings text was Psalms Xxx. o. IN the
name OF our Lord set up our banner" HIS
theme was American Institutions: Their Peril and
Protection" The speaker traced the history OF the
flag which he said, symbozes everything that Is
good lust and humane. 1t stands now as 1t ever
has stood and will stand for equality for men
and equality for races. Occasionally the nag Is
lowered and dcbaseG Nv spectators. harpies and I'M
prnciped politicians. but whenever peril confronts
the National emblem there are millions OF patriots
who rally to It's protection and save 1t from disgrace
Nearly a thousand scholars attended the Sunday,
school and i've thousand participated In the SURF
meeting. which was held on the beach at ocean
Pathway . =. a..
Rev. Dr. A. J. Palmer, corresponding secretary OF
the Missionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, tho theme Noble Dying. wnicn, ne
said, had three condtions-It must be premature;
il must be voluntary; 1t must serve a noble cause
Noble dying also has gradations. At the head OF
the column OF immortals stands cross At the
Then as you ascend the column by stages. are
those who have died for their rights. or their CON
ditons their faith. or their country. or for COO
Dr. Palmer told Of the death Of the latest Methodist
martyr on March Il. 1895 1t was Tang Hsi l.
Chinese missionary student who was put to death
Under the head dying for his country. DR.. Palmer
paid glowing tribute to Captain Gridley. OF
Star Spanged Banner as they died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
8pefial Notices.
Hein.Gke xox xxyyNnOuya
Il Bowen MEMO1cA<AA " AN w -
NaU York
PostOmce Notice.

POstOmce NOTICE.
tshoulc be read DAILY by all interested {" changes may
Foreign mails for tn. week ending July isSS ~" ~
close prompy all cases) at the General Pos,omcy
follows Parcels Mails close one hour earlier 'nan
'''''"' '''' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
r1yEspAY-At "a. H. for Europe except SPAIN. PEI
via Queenstown Gs..srs my,t se m
tJ DtrE sssy.2 .s.c, sesa VIM Der
wsiDSssp Ss sSs'f'%''Sn 'sS
e Va ss:
e $50 and british IL. f1 nds per
" H.y: ss 0s:r p.l':r OF aS.'2
s.s sSD Ne % Austria Germany Denmark
sS.s.s s"tsss ~
Spain. must Be- directed T,ts psr sp.arnaa. We
S for Ns.nss ssr. m"ss b.
Mns, (. M s,r for d.ly Der 'f K.. wan 'e
:1GsDs SPAIN G,! gss B:n
town H fer Norway ' direct per Norge ds,sr' must
closing Of sns sSIO.%snI %:: ss
opened on pier o the American Ens.a r r;,Sn
a.S Ssu.. q ss hour ' Of s."s
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL Syr. AMERICA WEST
e, S,. d,r .% .Ss q, e
R B.S. s ssS R
D: :..%.r from North sa.y
for Jamaica. per steamer from Phiisdsipha: -.
S.r o:aaG ,Sf for
steamer from Baltimore
curacao. .sS. :nd :s
s. IAushton; at y. M feI Sampeshs faestsn.
TSa'ee M sna cnaS S. b
FkIDAY-A 10 a. M "yppsmen,sT 1880 mo s.r
CAPE Haiti 70, snd RIO ss" ss Ssn.ra .na Santos. pc.
.s:.S SS:s Rss I'd io Ss. g,
Psc,as pcrts per s. $ Advance via Colon det,srs fof
d;ustenaIs must be directed per Advance
sE yo[,sn. ISLAND y amaie. ana oyc.a
s. Athos Oetters for Costa Rlca mus, be crectse
Pierre Miauelon. per steamer from North sydney
Mail. ,or Newfoundland. by RAN to Halifax and thence
nv steamer close a, this once daily at $50 p. -
Man. for Mquelon, by rail 70 Boston and THENCE by
:oea% Ms.,ea CITY overland unless specially addressed
Tor dispatch BY steamer close at this once daily 81
49, TRANspAcIFIc MAILS.
Mail. for China Japan Especially addressed ony, -
E%pii. sy OF - s al M Malls Tor Australia
Except those for West Australia which are Forwarded
mnI San ~ rI.a :Hs ss::
here eliy up 70 July e al a M !; a m; c. AID
ESQ Win s Gn ''r m. for Australia. az
!;S: :s =, $s.s 81
Jul, 70 S.so S'' om rsso%. ele.s here daily
July 4, s.: Hawai-, snS ,..S1:
nsr = Warrnoo (from Vancouver, close here daily
are, July and up to S Ss .h IN CITY 90? p.a
San Francisco). close here daily up to July - o.
$3.50 p. m. ., -. -. ,, An,
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRssts-
tered mall close sssus gxN co f1y po..m..
Postemes New-York. n. r.. July I. isss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.

NETWORK TROOPS.
FIRST REeMENTcQs and Earl F FIJI Hsw wsSs
NY. Cos G and Il: Governors Island. ~ r
I EIoHTH t' sTH i2TH and iiTa REciNESTscans
rwE TSG%a' c5iSfs1 REGiMESr-cos
Il Y. Co G ana 50 battalion formerly 18th Rssi-
yoR %;? W:Ii PEI SR5INEXrcos and Dutch
Island. r. / Cos b. c. L. F. G. II. l. X. and al
srxTY S RraiMENr-camp Alser. Fails Church.
srxrrSSNrNTH REGrMENT-Tamra. Fla
Townsend Peek,kin y. Y.
TROOP A--Camp Aiser. Fails Church. Va
s5$s 'ss; S'R' ' Church
Letters for members OF the Naval Reserve should
be addressed
O. s. s NAMANTTompkinsv Sta ss;,n c islnnd
T. S s. JAsoN-Fisher's Island. SUFFOLK county, ~ J.
NEw-JERsEY TROOPS
s EcoNb RGGiNnST xsO@yiiIs. ga an. NJ
THIRD H W.aGS1k CO... b. r. ana poHp,on
Letters for members OF the New-Jcrscy Na'"'
Reserve should be addressed;
rss H BARGGHf KY san Msss Cubs Cuba.
CONNEC rICUT TROOPS
FIRST REGIMENT A. ?, q and II Fort * Knoc
EaeP s co t.m Sn'l isa% r. Coz. and
iSu,a Is!"aa. & T. cos ana n. Fort Preble. Port
~HIED RFGIMEST-- Niani.c Conn.
IIGiir EATTCKY A-Siant!c. Conn.
NrAvy pATrFRY C--Nantc. Conn.
NAVAL NEsERvE--Rostcn Mass
iiFAyY DAg'~ERY B--Fort Gr~wod. Groton. Conn.
Fort slocu,n IS David's Island Long Island
Sound. ,,... ~. ,,.u, ~,
The Bronx - ,,s ,,xs ~,
Queens ut, ,,, ,rha
tort IL known az Fort COLUMBUS, ,,,.. ~,
For, Hamilton IS on Long Island Borough OK
Brooklyn ~ r.,.d I,oxo,., ~
Richmond. ,,., ~
Letters for soldiers IN the field should Dc ad-
dressed painly Name, rank. company ana rcs-
ment should be stated. The name OF me nta.e
from which the Organization comes shouIu aIwaS
be given because there may DO regiments III .is
same camp from various states having the sA"'o
number.
Proper form OF address;
private Company NJ.
8h Regiment. n. Y. Vols.
Camp Thomas.
Chickamauga Park, Ga
Letters for soldiers and SALLY N Cup %..t Fla
addressed to Santiago. Cuea' Wa my "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
CANADIAN TROOPS OFF FOR BCRLiNG1oN'

Ottawa. July 3.--The 4Sd Regiment. conp,s'ns
about four hundred officers. non-commissoheu ON
c.rs and men, also forty officers and men iro" 'hs
princess Louise Dragons. and about 'he sau'e
" , =, tho Ara Regiment and the Caledonian
Raepipe Band started at lo:S0 t0-ngn' 10. nn, 70
ION " large crowd assembled az ,ne uep nnra
to ION liam on Colonel Aylmer. Acknowledgements
accnmpanled the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
SYNDICATE BUYING STEAMERS.

TWO BREMEN ATLANTIC LINERS AND BRITISH
Vessel ACQUIRED BY NEWCOMERS.
London. July A--The Hamburg correspondent OF
THE Daily Mail" says:
1.-TWO Bremen Atlantic liners have been sold to a
syndicate I'm New-York for f&o.ooo 81. &0o 900. The
same syndicate acquired the new British steam
or Monmouth. which left New-oreans June 10 and
The Monmouth will sail for New-York on July
With new crew..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
yavuANY MEN AT LONG BRANCH.

lamp Branch. ~ j., July "a number OF Tam
- nortic,ans were here to-day. including 1ohh
F. carroll. only Informal conferences on the s''ua-
zion were held. so far could be learned senator
Murphy, when at his Elberon co''s sggd ihst
, I'LL vas nothing new in NewYork politics ~
inc, !. TOO hot 20 talk politics. anyway sooso 'ns
Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
BISHOP POTTER AT MONTREAL.

HIS VIEWS UPON THE ANGLO-AMERIcAN ALLl.
AEcE.
Montreal. July 3-Bishop Potter. Of New.York.
occupied the pulpit Of Christ Church Cathedral this
morning. and In the course OF his sermon dwelt on
the Anglo-American alliance. saying that at this
hour the men OF Canada and the men Of America
might surely be glad to strive together to prepare
the way for It. What wanted on his side OF
the line and on theirs was the growth OF fater.
nal temper that temper OF mutual courtesy and
fairness which, he was sorry to say, the people os
his side had not always exercised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
SOD FROM IRELAND FOR IRISH FAIR

philadelphia July a-The international Navisa-
ton Companys steamer Waesland. from Liverpool
June q, arrived here to-day win nIee eon''s"-
49,, ., Irish sod said to be the hrst that has ever
h..r shipped to this country The sod was placed
~ hoard the waesland at Queenstown where she
S,onned after leaving Liverpool and Y consigned to
the ii.' 30 the PacfNc Coast tomorrow over the
RSrSsa At t. san ali the irish
DC to-. s ,ha, cuv The sod was well taken care OF
eue -, o. WSseslsnd and IL in good condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
ESTERHAZY CANES PICQUART.
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL INCIDENT OF THE zcLA
CASE

Paris. July a-Comte Ferdinand Walsh Ester.
hazy who charged by VI. lola with being the
author OF the bordereau in the Dreyfus case. to-
day thrashed with cane in public street Colonel
Picquart. PIcquar was disciplined for giving test-
mony favorable TO N. lola at the recent trial q
the author and he subsequently fought duel with
Colonel Henry. who gave testimony against u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
HAZLETON FLAX MILLS BURNED.

r,azleton Penn. July 3.-The Hazleton flax mills.
situated on the southern outskirts OF the city, were
DESTROYED by fire to-day. The fire IA supposed to
have been caused by incendiarism and this was
H. second time the mills have been on nre T. -
Krejlv president of the company. estimates the
rs ~ s4o 900 partly covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
ENGLAND HOLIDAY. TOO.

London, July 4-"The Daily Mall commenting
edItorally on the fact that FOR the nrst time on
record the Fourth OF July will be widely celebrated
IN Great Britain" SAYS the incident is Significant
Of Anglo-Saxon unity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
sseoPdinS barometer Ths dotted line shows the tsmpso
ture ~ recorded ct Psrry's Pharmacy,

Tribune ONCE July T. q. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and red hot The temperature ranged between
70 and 100 degrees. the 1914 degrets being ~
degrees higher than Saturday and I'm degrees hghs
than en- the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather In and near this city to-day VIII probably
b cooler with showers and thuudArstorns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
s,a,. the Missouri and Lower Missouri valleys II Is low
in NewEngand and the lower lake regions also on the
Rocky Mountain plateau The barometer has fallen In
NewEngiand and the Atlantic States: also the Rocky
Mountain plateau. Il has risen In the lake regions and
., the Rocky Mountain slope. The temperature 10
higher In New-England and in the Rocky Mountain dis
tricts; It Is lower the lake regions the Ohio and
Lower Mississippi valleys The following maximum tenn
occurrei AT Albany. Philadelphia Washington
CITY and Parkersburg. 10 degrees at Portland. Me.
Boston. NewYork CITY. Pittsburg and cincinnati ss'
Va; at Chattanooga 3d. at Tampa 49, The temperature
ianc states the Valley and the lower lake region
showers and thundsrstorms are Indicated for the lower
iake region the Ohio Valley and the East Gulf states.
and they will probably occur in New-Engand and the
Vidde Atlantic States Monday afternoon night The
.satner will be OF the Mississippi River and
warmer on the Rocky Mountain slope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

orssr.a Hmself-"Oh. mamma. fear the Duke
Ia not high born, after all
We were talking OF the mootsd AN co,
alliance and ne said something ABOUT o"' So"''
mon blood Indianapolis JOURNAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

Disturbed breathing. and all the unpleasant
symptoms ACCOMPANYING a fresh cold" can b
speedily removed with Jayne's Expectorant. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
1EAGUE CYCLE COMPANY ASSIGNS.

Milwaukee July 3-The League Cycle Company.
manufacturer OF bicycles. made an assignment
Yesterday The bond Of the assignee Is $4,000.
which Is believed to be about the amount OF tho
liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
MARRIED.

Speer's New-Jersey Wines old; unexeeed IN the
world Sold by Riker druggist. 23d-st and Gth-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

KLONDIKE MINERS AND GOLD Ah"i'f'
Seattle Wash. July s-The steamer rev. new '.',sh
land arrived here to-day from 81 M, s ,ror.h,
,wsntv miners from Dawson CITY 1h az. r. o1s"'
th":T = million dolxrs In gold dust ana o'~'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-IIampshre and Vermont showers and
,hunderrtorms; cooler; westerly winds
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
weather followed by showers ape thunderstorms Monday
f,srnoon or night cooler southwestery winds becom-
Ing northwesterly.
For Eastern New York, showers and thunderstorms:
cooler; west northwest winds
FOR Eastern Pennsylvana and NewJersey fair weather.
followed By and thundersorms Monday after
ION ar night cooler southerly winds becoming westery
FOR Western New-York. Western Pennsylvania and
ohio showers and thunderstorms cooler fresh north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

NEGRO NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE.
Indianap polls July 3-A. e. Manning. OF this city.
president OF the Negro National Democratic League.
Yesterday issued call for the National Convention
OF the League, to meet In New-York City on the
second Tuesday In August, at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

Notices of marriages and deaths must DO IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

poRsoDr--cAHEN-On Saturday evening, July q 1884
by the Rev. Raphael Benjamin. 81 A., Laura Cahen 70
william BorsodL
DAYABusH-on Saturday July 2. 1895, at the home Of
the brides brother. No. $40 Nosrand-ave.; BrSosyn
by the Rev A. J. F. Behrends, Sarah E.. daughter Of
Mrs William Noble Bush. to Mr.. Samuel Walker DAY.
both Of Brooklyn No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

Buffalo. N. Y, July 3 (SpeciaD.-The sunday
Tribune was delivered the whole length of the
New-York Central Railroad from New-York to
Buffalo to-day by special train. 1t arrived IN
Buffalo fully six hours earlier than formerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

Plattsburg, N. Y. July (SpecaD.-The Trib-
une special train for Lake George arrived al
Ills a. M. and the special on Lake Champlain
arrived at Plattsburg at 2:10 p. m. The papers
for Burlington we're sent across Lake Champlain
by special yacht at 1:30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

aidrs:aed i 20 Santsso an" Guss. Va Key West Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

woodlawn Cemetery.
once No. 70 r. 23d-st.
wooAsvn Station C2Sth Ward. Harlem Railroad