davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
AMERICAN PORK SnUGGLED IN.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES MADE BY THE AMERl-
CAN EMBASSY IN BERLIN.

IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES MADE BY THE AMERl-
CAN EMBASSY IN BERLIN
Berlin. oct. "A most important reVeiauoh re-
earding American pork made by the German
Governments announcement In the semi-oficiai
press to-day that 1t had received information
showing that American pork had entered Ger
many without a certificate. Inquiry made at the
Tinted States Embassy confirms the report that
tho discovery has been made. Thousands OF tons
Of American pork have been imported through
number Of custom houses for years without certh-
Gates The German Government was ignorant OF
the fact and denied its accuracy until oyer~helm-
ing evidence wes obtained and submitted by
Mr. Stiles the Embassy's scientific attache. The
Embassy has requested the Foreign Office to In
struct the custom houses TO insist in every case
upon a certificate.
No American firm is implicated In these I'M
portatIons The disclosures made explain the al
legged discoveries OF triching in American pork
German dealers in American pork offered In July
last a reward of 1000 marks for case Of human
trichinosis due TO American pork, and three months
have passed without anybody claiming the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
CHAPLAIN MINTYRE'S DEFENCE.
TELLS HOW THE TRIP OF THE OREGON BROKE
DOWN HIS HEALTH.

DOWN HIS HEALTH
Denver Oct AT to-days session OF the court
martial of the Rev. Joseph +. Mcintyre OF the
battle-shp Oregon. for sensational charges agalhS'
brother officers Of the Navy. made in lecture DE-
lvered in Denver August S. the chaplain went on
the stand in his own defence. His testimony WAS
intended TO establish plea Of irresponslbillty ior
his utterances on that occasion. In srapmc
manner he told the story of the Oregons TRIP from
San Francisco around Cape Horn; or the terrible
extremes of heat and cold passed through; the
nervous strain which the constant dread OF meet
ing the enemy caused Of the excitement OF inc
blockade and the great strain Of the battle OF Juiy
3 followed by his nervous collapse lie told arter
how he reached Denver in his weakened condition
he was repeatedly urged to lecture only conserving
finally because his effort ght be Of benefit to the
Voune Mems Christian Association. himself de-
clining 10 receive Il cent Of the proceeds lie toId
how with whirling brain. he stood before the auui-
nnce and then Of the horror next morning Wheh
he read the published report Of what he had saIl.
lie made no denial Of the report sayirg uau ne n
could not remember his words. lie only knew "ha'
he intended 10 say. -, -. IA, o,so IN
morrow Physicians viii be introduced 10 sho"
he efrcct upon Chaplain Mcintyre OF medicine
taken lust prior to the lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
OPENING OF THE FOOD SNOW.
DISPLAY EXCEEDS THAT OF ANY SIMILAR EX-
HIBIT IN RECENT YEARS - MAKING
BREAD BY MACHINERY.


The food show at Madison Square Garden, for
which the New-York Retail Grocers' Union is re-
sponsible opened last night after five days Of hard
work by exhibitors and management to place it IN
good order in the big amphtheatre. The display
which is made exceeds that OF any similar ex-
hibtion in the Garden within recent years, and as
an earnest OF the cooperation OF the exhibitors
with the management. the bestknown food prod
ucts are represented In fact. they are present in
such variety and to such extent that 1t seems
II the exhibition was complete and that nothing
more could he desired. Money has been freey
spent. and the result is most pleasing TO the eye.
The decorations are confined 10 the booths. and
some Of these are extremely beautiful while. either
by accident or design. the arrangement Of the eX-
the obesks rising In the centre 10 the booths on
either side.
of the show last night and they appeared to find
much TO entertain and amuse them. The New
York State Association of Master Bakers, under
bition is given proposes to show how bread is
made by machinery 1t looks strange TO see in
Madison Square Garden ovens that can bake thou
sands OF lOaves OF bread day. machinery that
does the mixing and complete model bakeShop
More than $1,000 is represented in the food prod
There is decided disposition ever where 10 enter
tain visitors and unless all signs fail the Garden
will be most popular resort Tor r inouFa nr v III
open at 10 clock every day and remain open until
1879 o'clock at night oo ,,,
Beginning Tomorrow Afternoon at 2$D O'Clock
Mrs Lemcke will lecture on cooking, and have her
social talks with her audiences every DAY az the
same hour The lectures will be given in the con,
for entrance to the show, and every woman VINO
purchases a ticket at the box office VIII receive
was enlivened by the presence of band and
chorus OF boy voices that proved highly enter
tanning These and other attractions VIII De q
part OF the show until 1t c.oses on the night OF
NOvpmber3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
DIED.

SG,s Mans MAN Man uSfny g
Evans Eva sa% q Hudson 90 h e 81 l. ana '"e '"'
Funeral services at Hudson.
vie OF Girsud Eworth and daughter Of the late John
Notice Of funeral hereafter
EsHBAUGH-Daniei o. Eshbsush. OF Montclar n. j.. In
the i9th year OF his age ,
9aD s sDea he held a. the bs g spn
o.. !. and W r. r. from Bareiay-s, Ne~-YoFk, on
pes Moines dowal psp'rs please copy
FiTz,on sunday october 2. corinna Johnson wife Of
Funeral from late residence No 4el issth-s.
on Tuesday. October q at 400 p m.
HALk-In Bangor Ireland. on saturday September Il.
Fiji Avenue P onh n1 an q c Mr. OF '"'
Funeral services at ne church Tuesday october $685.
Friends wiz kindly refrain from sending flowers.
room o. me eonsets,on wi" be admitted a, the
after which hour the doors viii be thrown TO the
KENT-on October l. 1895 Sarah f Kent aged II years
Funeral on ruesday at o'clock from the residence Of
FlatbGsh ''''' JOSH" i''"' NO ~ '''"'-' w.
8 Arnasa l. Lyal, Of james Liam.
ne funeral service; at twilight PARK thursday morn,
ME E5dss N MonS2y 9oSSr ls2s Henry w. beloved
Relatives an friends also oaans Lodge no 40 F. ard
services At his late residence Sherman and Putnam
ayes, Glendale. Long Island. Thursday. October O.
at p.
MooRE-oa sunday October g Robert Moore in the
sd year Of his
Services at his late residence. No. - West 2oth-st.
Tuesday. October g. at D. m.
lnterment at Midtown y. Y.
PARTIS-On Sunday morning October at HIS resl!ence
No 2s1 iiar,-st. Henry PARTS.
Funeral services Tuesday evening, a o'clock
lnterment convenience OF family.
London, England. papers please copy.
A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Private station
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand csnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
DIED.

,>,nupso> On SATURDAY October at no ~ Mes'
Harriet HOLY infant daughter Of william
and Helen T. Anderson.
Funeral private 49,, A.
bHn 49, Mas saturday. october J. solomon psio'e'
husband Of SSr . a,e Incidence Neabuypo on Tues
day October T. at 1889 a. M
RARToN-on October Esther NJ wife OF "ii'a" Lar
asa IL as9a services a
evening, at O'Clock.
rrrnr on October . at MIddietown n y Henry NJ
Xxx ,en Of the late Welcome r. and Adeilne ~
Beeee' sge az Mddetown Wednesday morning
B1ANcHl-suddcnly at Paul smiths October E5 15o
beth wife Of Franeesco e s,s,sn Island sSG
Funeral services will be he'd at 81 nng a, 10 30
5Ja ave. and i3ds'. on Wednesday morning al ''"'
IpSerment at convenience of family
BRuNDAGE Hotel Majestic on SsSday son "f is
is,e lanes II and Mary A. Brundage. 49,, o., -
FgRs@l ssry,Ssi H West oihs Boulevard
}SsaG. 81 al The family are respectfully
hted 70 attend the comrades q lafaye,te post
80 to - & ne A. I'm hi he sna t g. G. & &
prnREIL,-on sunday. october 2. Ises william P"rren'
Ria Ple 's end friends are invited attend ne funeral
Brooklyn. Wednesday. at 10 80 a m
c,prs A, his residence No 3i5 West soh-st. Monday,
H,sober 3 Joseph cahas n the 10Th year Of his age
N5 sl,g' a a funeral hereaftrr.
,r Ark On Sunday morning. october .. lsls sareh
Ssw n.1Id ham Saf 'I the S sd year
OF her age. -.,.,,.. t,,.i,., 10 attend the
funeral services Tuesday evening. tl'tOtE -
O'clock az her residence. No 23l West i""h@"
r0NsTAnIE-Oot0ber .. iSs az Constable haL ton
.,sbIeyie Y the Iad year ~ her age Juha t.
P,srrer,nt widow OF tie late John Constshe ,,.,.
In,ermen, Greenwood Cemetery. at IL e'o'" "'''
day.
coX-At her home IN Rdgewood y S':nnsN, Ve ,
AFTER a long illness Mrs. Mary Hollingsworh COX
in scsr - her -.
ferNIces az Chrst ChtIch hueeN""' ~ 80 ~
c,ncinna papers ana The Baltimore Sun please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Oct 3.-The storm central sunday night
in southern Georgia has moved to Tennessee. diminish
I've a., ,,,ers,v THE pressure continued high of the
uds. Atlantic Coast and the high pressure In Montana
has ,ro,oI 70 the north Dakota Rain has fallen IN
the Middle and South Atlantic States and rain or snow
IN the Inner Missouri Valley. II has grown cooler IN
tho ,n,ide Rocky Mountain region. Lower Missouri ana
Upper Mississpp valleys and the upper lake fegon.
paiD 49,, h. expeced I'm Ohio Valley and the lower
ista rog,on and generally fair weather elsewhere The
temneraure will fail In the lake region the ONO, Middle
Mssissspni and Red River II the South valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
nscrnLA OFT OF COMMISSLON.

BOSTON. Oct 3.-The United States steamship
Osceola went out OF commission al ~ cioVh w.
- "a har crow was transferred to the receiving
ahs wabash Whie only tug, the Osceola madc
such a record in the war with Spain that she Is %
h. retained in the Government service she took
mari IN three battles at Manzanillo was al for Tor,
TT,rts md santa Cruz and she also helped TO lana
,roons nj Siboney. She fired the last shot Vl M
a., N,nzanilio half hour after the SIGNING
~ The protocol o. August H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
TRAIN FRICTION TO LIGHT THE CARS.

Chicago. Oct. 3.--The Santa Fe road has MADE
arrangements to light all the cars Of Its limited
train running between Chicago and Los Angeles.
q distance OF 2,2O9 miles, with electricity evolved
from the friction of the car axles. The electric
eauipment of each train will aggregate Tvs canale
nowrr All berths will be provided with per.l
iobts and this will he the first train In the word
Carrying such a large supply OF light service eN,
oI,siyoI, from the car axles. II Is the lnten'ioH
also TO light the locomotive headlight from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
SOLDIEP BLEEDS TO DEATH.

Camp Meade. Middleton Penn. Oct. 5.-Private
Joseph Cover. Company A. 10th Ohio, bied 70
death this afternoon at Raymond Campbeli
works in Middletown. Cover called al the works
10 sharpen his pockctknife on felt wheel he
was refused permission, and after the foreman
turned his back Cover placed the knife on the
wheel TIE knife scarcely on the ~heei nntll
4 caught flew off and struck the soldier In the
right leg between the knee and nigh. seYering an
artery physician summoned. but arrived
loo late az the soldier died In i've minutes aftef
the accident occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
AppOTNTUENTS BY THE president.

Washington. Oct 3.-The President to-day mace
Tho following appointments in the Navy
,,,,o,.n, Commander JOHN PII.I,sBURY to be com
mander - . .
,,ou,.nsn,-commander WILLIAM II. REEDER 70 be a
commander - - ,,,- . D., -
PASSED Engineer fit<N->h ". ~
chief engineer.
.o,,,g Gunner MYI.Es JOYCE to be a gunner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
AN EXODUS FROM JACKSON.

Iactson Miss Oct 9-The announcement or ten
ro,y coses NJ yellow fever in Jackson on Sunday
fou ominously on the ears Of the remaining ciu-
zous. No additional cases have been reported to-
day but a number under investigation. In
several parts Of the city yellow faGs mark the IN
footed promises adding the feeling OF un"asl-
ness which prevails There is no panic. but more
OF the people are leaving the cry ioa e, na
white people here. Several Of the state oIhcals
have already gone and more VIII so tomofio"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
CUapLAJN FREEMAN TOOK MS OWN LIFE.

San Francisco Oct. S-Advices from japan s'"'.
,t. .h Rev Thaddeus F. Freeman. chaplain Of
the United States steamship Baltimore at Maya
eaki committed suicide while In a state OF mental
depression consequent upon his falling health ire
I,mned overheard from the Xealandia ana was
SSrnu,ncd before assistance could be rendered 70
him His body recovered and VIII be brought
nm ~ h,s n"unfry for burial on the next steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
N0T TO OVERLOAD THE OBDAU.

Santiago de Cuba. oct 2-General Lawfon re-
ferred the question OF sending more sick soldiers
hack 10 New-York by the transport OLDHAM 10 the
principal military officials and II WAS decided that
with the exception Of some officers no additional
troops should go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
UdRRIED.

r,su pAproCK-On Thursday. September 20 1885 at
f,sr,t Church. Kyerdale Hudson oy vhe f'y
1nd",os Mckee Brown. assisted by me iteL'
,ros, Amy Denison. daughter Of the late Charies
~ p Babcock to Johr Bowie Dash
Married in Trinity JlaufS on
~ Y on Wednesday morning september =,
isas py the Rev Francis Lobdel D. D. assis'e % 9y
~ ny t!rierick d. LOLde and the Bishop OF West
tne - ~ Work Marian Doom Iobdell and Thomas Brown
lockwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
ROBERT RENNERT.

Baltimore. Oct (SpecaD.-Robert Rennert, the
sole owner Of the largest hotel in Baltimore, ana
part owner and manager OF the Buena vista Hotel
in the Blue Ridge Mountains died here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
CiTAJRYUEN 90 SOUTH.

,r.ro hundred men OF the 2d United States cav
,r,, arrived al the Bay-st. ferry slip Jersey 'hy
Trom Mon,auk yesterday morning and boarded a
pennsylvania Railroad train for Hun'sy Iii Aa
rhn remainder of the cavarymen got 10 Jersey ny
Ga tbe afternoon end started for Hunts'iie III me
eN1nln(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
nrr.1rn roREcAsr roR TODAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York. threatening
weather. fresh 70 brisk s7gtherly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey ard Delaware
threatening weather: light fresh east 10 southeast
winds. ,,,., - ,.,.-,...
bre,,,lrg weather fresh brisk souheastery winds
For Western Pennsylvania ana western Nr"-iorE
rain. fresh 10 brisk southerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

7, ,h,s s.r f,n the continuous white l.rr shows We
chanyes IN n.,ture Indicated by The Iribuhes sen
s.cat,r D., cc.er Tn. dotted line shows the teIAera
ture ms recorded Perry'F Pharmacy
r.t,,,o ooc. cot 4 / a m.--The weather yesterday
- III, ,touov and va ~ and the temperature ranged
h.,u..n az and II degrees the average f'5l bens
hrhe. than q s"r4as ann ia hlshei ina" Na' VI
the corre.n- ndlnF las Z last scar.
Ths weather to-day wln be threatening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
roP 4 MEMORIAL TO HER son.

The will OF Emma Hunt was filed for PROBATE
Yesterday in the Office OF the Surrogate. Inc
value Of the estate is not stated. The testator
leaves 5000 TO St Stephens College, Dut ,c,,hl
Gountv x Y as a memorial to her son. William
II Hint The residue Of the estate is left 10 Mrs.
Phpbe J. Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
srRGEayT KOCH INJURED.

West Point y. Y. oct s-serseant fIoderi'K
uoch NJ the cavalry detachment or the regular
army stationed here. had leg broken a"a mi mi
hurs internally IA runaway 'o~1''
unconscious Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
NEW ASSISTANT SECRETARY or STATE.
DAVID J. HILL. Ex-PREsIDENT OF ROCHESTER
UNIVERSITY. APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Oct. a-The President has appoint
cd David j. HILL ex-president OF Rochester Univer-
sity Assistant Secretary OF State to succeed John
Bassett Moore. resigned. DR.. Hill Is in Hol-
land put Is expected 10 return at once. having
cepted the appointment.
David Jayne Hill born In Plainfeld. " j. on
June 10. 1850 He is the of a Baptist minister,
the Rev. Daniel T. fIili. He prepared for col
Iege al Sufled. Conn. and at Cooperstown N Y.
AT the latter school he wrote series of short
sketches and biography OF Ulysses 5. Grant. At
the age OF twenty he entered the University OF
Lewisburg. now Bucknel. In his junior year he re-
ceived the prize for oratory. At his graduation he
became an Instructor in his alma mater, and later
professor OF rhetoric. At this time he began to
write on educational subjects. publishing In quick
succession The Science OF Rhetoric" THE Ele-
ments Of Rhetoric and a series of essays on
American authors similar to Morleys English
Men OF Letters" Or. Hill was made president OF
Bucknell In 1879. In 1854 Madison College gave him
the degree Of LII. d. He soon began to write es-
says on Principles and Faacies OF Socialism,
which were afterward published In Lovers LII
orary An analytic edition Of "Jevonss Elements
OF Rhetoric" soon appeared. Several other works
which has been commended by critics as text
book In 1889 he became president of tho University
OF Rochester, successor to Martin Il. Anderson.
This place he filled to the date Of his resignation
In 1896 In the later Of his presidency he took
an active part in several political campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

Notices Of marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
WORK on IMPROVEMENTS STOPPED.
IouN u ROCKEFELLER sCsPENDs OPERATIONS
on HIS TARRYTOWN ESTATE UNTIL TAX
APPEALS ARE SETTLED.

Sixty men and twenty-five teams are TO be laid
off to-day from John d. ROckefellers place IN
Tarrytown It is said that Mr. Rockefeller mas
decided to put an end 10 the improvements ana
annals from the amount for which his property Is
assessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

49, Tho closing OF tho supperentary TTaasatanic
Mails named above afditiona: sup?ementary mails arg
onened on the piers the American. English frencn
ara German steamers and until within Ten
Minufas of the nom % sal.lng " steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04


UPTOWN oFFiCE-i 2i2 Broadway.
IMERIcAES ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
L9ndon-Of1ce o. The Tribune. l49 Fsetst
Morton Chaplin 4 Co.. No q Prncess-st., z. c.
Brown. Gould & Co. ~ New oxford St
Thomas Cook 4 Son Lgdgae Circul.
Paris. Munroe & Co.. Rue Scribe.
tIottinguer & Co.. - Rue DC Provence.
Morgan. Hnr;es Co. 81 Boulevard TIaussmanA
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangers.
Thomas Cook & Son. | Place De rOpera
Gene"a-Lomhsrd, oder 4 Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby & Co.
Nienna-AnglO- Austrian Bank.
ST PefrshurR-C'redit Lyonnals.
The London once ~ The Tribune a convenient place
% leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS
23s FIFTH AVENUE
VI. r. NORMAN Auciloneer
NOW on FNIIIBIrION-
lost Attractive Collection %
Furniture and Household Effects
Removed from the Dwelling.
NO. 40 WEST 75TII ST.
The Property Of
MIR. III. Or. I<EILOCK.
Who going to reside London. England.
COMPRISING
Drawng-room. Library. Bedroom and BoudH1
FURNITURE.
ALSO
EXECUTE SALE:
OF Handsome Mahogany and CHARTERED Oak Paror. IA
brary and Chamber Furniture. Small library - B0'kr,
Draperies Engiayngs Porcelans. superior chickerlng
Upright Plano. etc. together with grand assortment OF
Antique Mahogany ana
Flemish Oak Furniture.
Sterling silver by Tiffany * co.
Lace Curtains Turkish Rugs Carpets Cut Glass,
European Porcelans clock Sets English Hall Clocks,
Piano. Small Safe handsome Oak Dining
room Suite made by Davenport, 49,
From private families and Lincoln and Manhattan
storage Warehouses.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday Aftern OOnss
OCTOBER 3, AND I, AT ocLocK.
Carriages be ordered az $50 p. NJ
Corpet C,e,ns.ro Stcnm mud Air.
c. II BROWN Co. POI E. 3sth s. Tel 1881 Ss'h
Expression restored by artificial teeth Or. pEAnE'
Fair Awardi54 Lex!nstonaye cor ioth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily. $40 a wear. 81 per month.
Daily without sunday. s. year. 81 cents per month,
Sunday Tribune SO year Weekly. 81 Semi Weekly. 81
POSTAGEExtra postage charged fore countTieA
except Mexico AID Canada, and the daily In New
York City,
REMiTTANcEs II sent In cash. unregistered Will ~ ~
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

any tme)
Foreign mails for the week ending October ~ WI.
close promptly in General Posonce AZ
follows Parcels Pcs' Malls close hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TTESDAY-At a FOR Europe, per . . LAM VIA
Southa mpt0n and Bremen ga.
wEDNEsDAY-At a m. tsVorlementary lp.O a. m!
for Furope per Britannia, via Queenstown; AT
1920 a. IN for Europe, per . fresand' va SOUTH
ampton det,ers must be directed per Frlfsland ;,
eSpAY-At m Tor Europe. Augusto
Victoria. via Cherbourg SOUTHAMPTON AMI Hamburg
SATTRDAY-At 6.3D for France, Switzer.ani ltaly,
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt ani jtrtsa Indla per
Via HaVre Cettrrs f0r otler parts y
Furone must be directed per La TouraneD AZ $50
a M Tor Europe. pc E,rnrla. va Queenstown
Getters for France Switzerland Italy spain. Poriuga
Turkey Egypt and British india must D. fuecte1 pr
Etruria'). at a N. for Nthtrands cirect pr ?.
Werler6am via Rotterdam uetters must 10 directed
per Werkendam'), at a. m for RAY. per :. 5 suds.
Via Naples netters he directed per Fuida , az
10 A. m. Scotland direct, per : f@h'"Ria VIA
GLASGOW Cetters must be directed per Ethiopia >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

A.-The KensicO Cemetery.-Priva,e station.
Harlem Railroad, A. nutey ride Grand Central
pepol Office. 10 Eaft 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

DORNIN---At North Adams Mass suddenly. on FYfdey.
September 30 1895 MARY j. wife ~ william c. Dornin
and daugtte- OF Harriet L. and the late Robert w.
Evans. 81 Hudson y. y.
Funeral services Hudson