davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-09
A Cruiser Division.

Madrid, June 29.-It is announced
the queen regent will Immediately sign
a decree providing for the formation of
an auxiliary cruiser division at Cadiz.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-09

The irrepressible special correspond
ent. who hears all kinds of war ru-
mors, has got a drum in his ear that
can't be beat.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-09

through the Canal.
Madrid, July 1.-Camara's fleet il
now announced to have passed
through the Sucz canal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-09

That phrase peroxide journalism
does very wei! until we remember thai
peroxide is antiseptic.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-09

'No,' said the brave American girl,
with splendid rage, II will never put
foot on Spanish soil; I'd soil my foot"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-09

r For lung and chest diseases, Piso's Cure
is the best medicine we have used.-Mrs.
j. l.. Northcott, Windsor, Ont, Canada.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-09

There is usually some pretty dirty
linen hung on party lines.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-09
Bankruptcy Biil Signed.

Washington, July 1.-The president
has signed the bankruptcy bill.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-09

MRS. winsiow's SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN
~teething. softens the gums, reduces inhamma'on'
allays pain, cures wind cole. 2c o bottle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-09
THE FIRST BALE OF COTTON,
Seasons Initial Bale Sent to the
President "a lake Gun

Cotton OF.
Sherman, Tex, July 4.-The first
bale of cotton of this seasons growth
has been ginned at Pearsall, Eric
county. 1t was sold at auction at San
Antonio and will be shipped to Presi,
dent Mckinley to be made into gun
cotton for the battleship Texas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04
NerVGn

Knochen, Muskeln ind Gewebe beeintiussS
wenn es unrein list, kann es desc Theil NIGHT
geh0rig ernahren. Wenn es durch Hoods Sar-
saparilla rein, reich, roth und belebend gemacns
wird, schafft es Gesundheit anstat Krankhelt,
und reparlert das ermudete, nerv0se System vie
sonst NIGHTS. So werden Nervenzerruttung
Hysterie. Neuralgia. Herzklopfen durch
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04
Starke

Nerven kommen sicher vom Gebrauch Won
Hoods Sarsaparilla vie das Kuriren Won
Scrofeln, Flechten oder anderen sogenannten
Blutkrankheiten. Dies kommt einfach dahes
dass das Blut den Zustand aller
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04

USH HUUE NH 4 VVIUlUTUIW.
.9as lsugne i'd nidt; mar aber mill
mir belUeiisn. OaB ih ss Cir gu isnsm
3wet 9ab? llno mas Seinsn Sdpu9er
betrint; 10 iollte mein plau nidt nur
Cir oas 9anje grbs Iihsru, ionosrn
auh Gid Dor Dem 2riminalridtsr
idiiBsn. Oh warit nit oisiem Ylun
einUerItanoen, Su Qabit mir io9ar oas
8slo fir ben S9lisBsr; mas iOltsu
nun Ieine 0ormlirie?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
WILL CLErELAND LEAD AGAIN. =
HE MAY COME TO THE FRONT WITH THE
OPPONENTS OF TERRITORIAL
EXPANSION

Washington. June ~ EpeoiaD.-The speech ~
Grover Cleveland AT Lawrenceville on Tuesday
has suddenly awakened some Of the Democrats
10 a realization Of the fact that they are turning
the eyes Of the Democratic party once moro
toward their only successful Presidential candi-
date. Finding the party once more getting III
line with him he has come 10 the front as the
National leader Of tho party committed to OPP
pose conquest and expansion
Representative Livingston said this morning:
"If the Democratic party is going to lay aside
the issue on which We fought at the last cleo
ton and look for new issue over the question
of Hawaii and the Philippines Grover Cleve-
land is tho logical leader Of the party. If this
Is to be our course he is the logical candidate
for 1900 He is quick to realize this.
HE has probably read Of the Democrat'
caucus and marked the reaching out OF new
Issue. and Is quick to seize his opportunity. IL
the Democratic party is going to continue the
fight for free silver. then II can nave no'hlhs
10 do with Grover Cleveland IF free silver Is
to he the issue we cannot burden Ourselves
with other issues. particularly issues on which
We are divided.
But n the party is going to turn aside and
make an issue NJ opposition to Hawaii Mr.
Cleveland is the logical leader. He stands as
the supreme head ~ the opposition 10 the ac-
ouls,,Ion of territory. Therefore. when h" saw
wha; was going on NJ Washington ne came
ont Of obscurity. and. taking the head ot 'he
line. sounded this bugle call: The American
people are tempted every day and every hour 10
abandon their accustomed way and enter upon
a course Of now and strang" adventure. Never
before I'm our hstGry have We been hes"t WIN
temptations 20 dangerous ns those whl'h no"
whisper in our ears alluring words NJ conquest
AMI expansion. and point out TO us ne'"'
bright with tho glory If war
Representative Livingston was one Oh INV
Democrats who voted for the havana" an
rcanlnfinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
STRIKERS QTELLED AT OSHKOSH.

THE PREsEvCr OF TROOPS ovERAwED THE NOR
ANp STOPPED THE RIorrNG
Oshkosh WIS June A-This city Is In fever OF
oxrlioment Mtiamen have arrived from Mil
waukee and their presence has added N the ten
sion but prevented another outbreak The strikers
had planned an attack on tho factory ~ the Paine
Lumber Company to-day. but when they reached
tho grounds soldiers stood ready n receive them
and tho mob faded away
Tho casualties in yesterdays hghting aggregate
nine non union men. NOR" or less disabled one
man seventy years old who was At work In rae
tory had his arm broken and another IL not ex-
pocfed 10 1--we The only ono killed VAS striker
named James Morris. who WAS trying to force ms
waN into tho Mcmillan grounds and was struck on
tho head hy an engineer employed IN the mill
Tho troops here are Companies i. q. ana H. Of
tho ith Regiment. the Light Hors" cavalry ana a
huttery OF artillery. with two eating guns an
from Milwaukee, They are In command ot brlga-
dIer-Gcncral Boardman. who has opened hehdlua. =
tors AT tho CITY Hall. He has issued an ORDER 10
Tho ,roops directing them 70 protect lte ana prop
ortv n necessary. they arc 10 nre upon the mon
ont no, without warning them 20 desist ahl GET
ouf Of tho way The Payne. Mcmillan Rsdiora
Morgan and williamson factories. nNe IN all WI"
start up under protection Of tho militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
NO MEETING FOR THE PRESENT.
LEGISLATURE WILL NOT BE SUMMONED
UNTIL AFTER THE FOURTH-CAL1-
Frs ON THE GOVERNOR.

Albany June "a (speciaD.-Governor Black stated
frankly to-day that he should not Tomorrow
summon the Legislature to meet here next week
in A special session t. consider the war measures
and the bills Intended &c protect the purity OF
elections In New-York City. II had been rumored
tha, tho session would he held here on Tuesday,
June % hut Mr. Black finds that the leadins
Republican members Of the Legislature and he NM
self cannot whip into shape the measures "hlch
will he presented 10 the Legislature at least for
another week tn come.
special session will he held. but not until atter
the Fourth Of July Possibly tho session viii
begin on Wednesday. July 8. 1t has always been
believed here that the Legislature would meet
on that day rather than on June e. Governor
Black Is soliciting the cooperation on tne fneh-
hers of tho Legislature In dealing with the eiection
nroblenr IN New-York The members OF the Legis-
iature I'm tho first place will have the considera-
tlon Of the acts and the Governor evidently thinks
that they should share the responsibility WIN
him Of tho approaching legislation
Among the Governors visitors To-Day were SEN
ator Horace White Of Syracuse. ana senator.
Hobart Krum. Of Cobleskl Probably their VISIT
had been solicited by the Governor The various
measures suggested IN insure honest elections IN
H,w-York were debated by tho Governor ana the
Senators Senator White said he was IN favor VI
nass,nr any fair law to prevent Tammany Han
from cheating the polls In Ne"-ioth ny
Senator Krum said that the prevention OF repeat
ING at New York elections was nara proo'e'n'
He had done "A good deal Of inward swearing over
Il, and was now going 10 pray for constitutional
measure which would stop all evil election prac-
tlces in New-YOrk.
rx-Judge Edwin Countryman. OF Albany. who IL
4. hoIiovad has hecn charged by tho Governor with
the duty Of looking Up the constitutional questions
to be considered in framing any bill anecuhs
elections in New-York or other cities. had long
conference with Mr. Black to-day. NO hnai 'o"
clusion however. was reached In faVor OF any
s,,ro ,o- tho Governor wishes 10 submit the
ysrtous nronosed bills 70 the members OF the
LEGISLATURE first for their Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
PATTI. I. TIIf.RAID

PAM T. Thrhaud n wcll-knoHn husiness and club
man OF this city. dici Yesterday morning ~ his
home 80 li2 South First ave, Mount vernon.
rom heart weakness IL had been lndsposed for
some timc. and on June moved from MS homo. ~
No ~ Fnst Thirty fourih-st, this city. 10 Mount
vernon IN the expectation Of hen"ntinG his health
HI. death was unexpected. as he had been thought
n he resaining his strength.
Mr. Th.harl was born at Morrsiown. y j. IN
January q 1881 and at the time ~ his death Was
senior member Of tho FIRM o.. Thehaui Brothers. AZ
No G Rroad e. this city The house Ia one Of
the oldest in the Mexican export trade having he"n
established nearly one hundred years ago by Mt
Thebauds father.
Mr. ThehAud was n member " tho Chanhcr "l
C.orrrnnrce ana tho Produce Exchange. and trus
too q, tho Atlantic Mutual Insuranc" Company. ~"
w. also a member q, tho Union. Metropolitan ana
cs,hollc clubs tho Country cub ~ Westch"st"r
County The a. Nicholas Society. tho Suburban
p,dirg and Driving club md me Car'eret Gun cub
He was prominent member 81 the Roman 'athohc
Church ana gave literally - 'hat cn"r'h ana 10
tho charities Of other religious ;aiths ns VOL tie
loaves q widow Mrs Caroline g Th"haud; three
o,s PAM Gihort Louis \ and Edward I. Thenann
and a stcpson " y g Clark The BODY WI, , %"
p,n,cht an MONDAY from Mount vernon 10 thiH
citv where high requiem mass VIII he sa'n III
:, Patrick's Cathedral Or ~. Stepnrh 'h"I'"
The blrial will he in Woodlawn ...,.... ,.r,,,r
Mr. Thehaud was n broth"r am s ss' IL b,s
=, Frank r Thchaud VINO. while driving WIN mr.
,,i,a ir Tho Western boulevard on the evening, pl
lime II was painfully and terribly inlnreh. nIs
,osro ,aklng fright al hicycnsfs ana running
away the carriage being overturn'h ana on ~ M
Tb@6aud's legs being entanged In the wheels ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
CHARGED WITH SWINDLINT.
ALEXANDER SEAMAN ACCUSED OF PASS
ING WORTHLESS CHECKS.

Detective Sergeant Edward Murphy. win inc Ms
sistance of Detective Sergeant Daniel paV' "o'n
~ tho RrcokIyn Detective Bureau. maze ""''
ihov coneidsr an important arrest In IN" Mahh"'-
tan Postonlcc yesterday. Their victim was AIN
ondor seaman. who once published a PAPER ca"en
Tho Wall street Reporter" but who has more
,.,c,;l, managed q firm advertised as Alexander
Seaman G CO. whose address was NO ~ broan-
way Seaman Is accused OF passing numerous
worthless drafts on business firms in Manhattan
and Brooklyn and 81 conducting tra"n"'"'
lus.nees "a an agent for spectators
seaman Vas arrested just as he was recei'hs
ovo lattors A. tho gensral-devery window he
stlu ha. an Office IN Broadway, hut he never &C.
,uni.s H. II is said and he has also given up
costor1re box which he had formerly rented. tie
WAS taken ~ the detectives 70 captain h'Yh''"7
Office I'm the brooklyn Municipal Ruildlng ana
of,nr ar examination TO tho Adams-st station
and thon 20 tho Kings county jail. His case has
ho.n renorfed to Dlstrirt-At'orney Marean and
Viii nrohahlv be taken before the Grand Jury
According to the charges against him, hummer
~ BROOKLYN merchants are ready 20 accuse nm
~ passing worthless checks
when Soaman was searched letters were 'ou"'
- his pocke, indicating that he had done an ex-
,,,sryo tusino.s MS an agent for investors. and
"a. detectives found circular which hs had as
,rl..rted ~ hts adverti-ement Ope OF ne iet,Trs
va. from Z Il DooN't". or thzlelloou. =. his oc
asked him for report on ihe con'lloh al ~ Lu,
'.',,, aiding. III may have been wiped or. nu'
hope you can show mo 20 tho contrary e
lar ietior was ono from George sop oi 49,. 80
sereca-s, oil city. Penn. asking Tor an account
INK and saying Il must rs" the money nov. .,,,.
H. seaman is n ue-drcssed man. apparently
n, r.au.rIcnf ard good breeding lie Was mucn
d,rurhcd hy his arrest but acted moro kr " ,
,no, Who Ad not want 10 be hofhtrei than IKE
ono "a no fcnf.d punishment for any wrong q" i.E
re said that he was unmarried. ana INcp ~ g.
'qf W., Tvalfth-st Manhattan. lie came 10 tls
r,un,rv from London about six years ago $780,
r.en,rffVos or tho Brooklyn firms or Jour
-, 4 purnham 4 ] Nutiine william Rerris
sons and Henry Hatterman Identified S"nman E'S-
..r,,y =, mo de,ec,ives' Office and said they
,..,d srnear In the police court This morning 70
,,rscr, - ldencr whom Seaman's case IS called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
JAMES FARLEY COX.

Colonel James Farley Cox died suddenly yeS'er
dav OF apoplexy AT New-Brghton' staten iS'hnu
ia r,as s,xtv-nine years old. Colonel cox was
harr q, Tocust Valley Long Island February l.
,s9o H,s father was Daniel Townsend COX a
ascendant OF eAfy Puritan settlers OF Long ISL
a,d His mother was Hannah Wilmot CORES
aa,,oh,er NJ Nator-6ieneral Nathaniel Coles OF
Dosoris Long Island After n short time IN col
lego ne became an employc OF Greenway. Henry "
smith NJ this city He Afterward was employer
~, tho Mercantile Marine Insurance Company ana
,o,er devoted himself to the mastery Of the husi-
ness Of an adjustor Of averages. lie soon became
high authority IN the business. lie ana i'ousids
= ohinson created the United states l-loyds. re
was one OF the original founders Of IN" ~ ~ -,
80, Y y O. and from n private went
,hr"ugh every rank until he reached the colonelcyii
IT, $50 ne was I'm the service a. baltimore ana
Hsruer's Ferry. and in 1863 made the exhaustlns
r,arrh 10 Harrisburg. in the pursuit or ,fe'sia
Ftghugh Lees retreating army Coione' s OK W.
,osrr,ed I'm fshs the naval station OF Shckrtt
W"rbor n y 10 MISE Maria Mclntosn d9ugn neI
Of Flag Ofcer James NICK Mcintosh. ne hy H.
Va man who attracted many iriends py ms
cnrdiallty Of manner lie had Keen sens a w
h'mor although as "A business man ne was u "'a''
~ ereat personal reserve ana dlshly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
,-rpUrW AND NIECE CIT OFF.

rho uu OF snas Davis. who died In this city on
w., las, ras filed for probate In the Surrogate 5
oc,oo Yesterday The petition sets forth tnat the
o.tato Is valued at 10000 In personal property ana
$1,000 in realty 49, -,
.oa,n.d &, ooo To the employees who have been
v.,ih him for upward Of five years he gives sl''
each. -, NJ, -,
REQUESTS OF 1900 each are made 10 long list OF
rcnhcvs and nieces. with the exception OF Corhe"A
Reveridge and William H. Davis Ihe former ~ c n
tcs,,so she refused TO give her snare toward inc
o., over the will OF the tesators late orothtr
ahrahsm The nephew IL cut on on sccon' cor %, r
MAJ nth the legacy left to her BY her aunt MIS-
mann The remainder ~ the estate Is ieit 10 .ne
widow and children OF the testhtof' ihe WIN va"
erecuted on December I. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
NEW CALEDONIAN CLVB HOTSE.

IT'S coRHEnsTONE LAID BY WALLACE BRUCE
The cornerstone Of tho new Caledonian Gun mouse
a, 40 ss seventh-ave.. WAS laid last night IN IN"
nrasence of two hundred killed Scotchmen ana
large number Of guests. Ch"f james Ron" pr
sided over the ceremonies. and Wallace Bruce ex-
l,.,s,, 20 rdinhurgh delivered tho Grafton. Mr..
rruce eaid IN the course Of his address
Every one hero knows that this is the annWer-
car, n, the Rattle % Rannockburn. II IL httlhs
that A woman Mrs Ross. whose house IN fhllanel-
nbia bos inst hcen purchased TO b" preserved az a
Natonal historic spot. should hay" made me mr.
American flag. and 1t Is hitting that the nlooa OF
nannncLhurn shoud have flowed N her veins.
Among the documents In that cornerstone Is an
account Of peweys victory at Manila 'atYil" >
marx m. extension md the broadening or the limits
Of n great English speaking nation. In whose glory
Scots Will always have some part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

tshoui h. rad DAILY by al interested As changes may
Foreign mails the week endlng Jgne 25 isS, w!
c9ss prGrS n p6 al Ms, Close one hour earlier than
closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
fGs a E@fs fsSSD' as ss's
eer' be drecsSd pSr Ha i,ey Turssy Eps
ana British India = la Nsyarre wa hayre ae.-
Srs tT 9TH, rsr at $50 m Great
ireland neisigm NstnsraYGs sSs .ns Rs,s
per rmbrn Queenstown detiers 70, other parts
q Egror: exert SP fSr Nsh .t direc PER
obSam Via Rauerdsm deiters mus, be directed Per
8 fs"pis via ia glasgow dst,-r. mus.
At 1870 %s ~ Sr G%r1pf sp g.
reoted per Snss,Tr VA hrs,nna nsters must be
After the closing Of Supplementary Transssl.ntie
Ms "s an ne per. II the American English French
and Gs5n,s - am hour aOa . sSS" Of
MAILS FOR sT %rs4 r ASn rF Eft AMERICA
s.T1.RpAY-N A. m. sor la Plata countries direct,
MOp paTn. a" island H gama ssgana ss%
reyown Ats esF er i io''a At R 10 NJ.
supplemena 1880 M for au and Gs5thS Sr.n,
Sssn a" r t' Plata direct
per Tosa for Barea so direct rec M sna Tor
deter. for Other part, Brazil BE- directed per
Orircnp $40 p. m for Newfoundland per steamer
G from by 5a TO s, H,f az .sS s'n ne
Mails Tor Mauelon. by rail % Boston and thence ny
steamer close Office daily az $50 r. m Mails TOR
Mexico city overland unless specially ADDRESSED t9s
6tsna,ch nv this office daily at 2;O
q m and $50 . m tTegis,ered mail closes at p M
previous day
TRANSPACIFIr MAILS
Mail, for the Society Islands per ship Tropic BRO urom
san Francisco close here daily up to June - Al % 80
p m Mails for China and Japan per 8 cop'ic 0som
D m Mail. for China and Japan especially addressed
onv1 per 3 Empress OF China lrom Nancouver),
close here daily up 20 July a a, $50 p. m Mats for
Australia West Australia. which are
Forwarded via Europe, New-Zesland. Hawaii; FIJI and
Islands per Aameda .froin san franeisco,:
a m. II a. m and $3.50 p m. cor on arrival at New
York OF e. 8 Campana with British mails for Australia.
Transpanc mails forwarded 10 port OF sailing daily
and schedule Of closing arranged on the presump
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRegs-
tered mail closes a. ? m previous day
PostoHnos New-York. N Y. June II. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
SOCIALISTS LOSE VOTES.
SECOND BALLOTS IN THE REICHsTAG ELEC-
r1oNsLEADERS RETURNED.


Perrin. June H-The results Of nfty,our second
ballots in the Reichstag elections show the return
Of FIVE Conservatives. five Centrisis. four Freisin-
niee candidates eleven Socialists. nine National
Liberals three Imperiasts fifteen Radicals ono
Anti-semitc candidate and one candidate OF tho
Among Tho most prominent Of those elected is
Herr Ahwardt AT Answalde Herr Broemel. OF the
Radical Peoples party AT stetnn He.r .Muc1Hsrg
and Herr Richter al Hagel $3.50 , 49,.
The feature OF the elections, which everywhefe
have been orderly has been the heavy reVers" 10
the Socialists.
This IL calculated 10 have far-reaching mofh'
effect The lesson be learned is that SOCIALIST
success In the past has often been due 10 the dis
cord and Incidence Of parties opposed to them-al-
most 10 as great degree 20 the excellent parry
discipline OF the Socialists on this occasion the
other parties have united to defeat them. Prince
Hohenlohe the Chancellor. setting tho example by
recording a vote in his district for the Radical
candidate
In Berlin at least the fable ~ Socialist invinc-
bptv has been dissipated. although the SOCIALIST
nouing has been heavier on tho second balots IMAM
I. was on the first For instance in the lid Dis-
trici Of Berlin. while the Radical candidate gained
12ga more votes than the first ballot. the
Socialist Increase was only 200" In the Third
Ward the Socialist Heine. who. on the FIRST ballot
had a majority Of 300. carried the district today
by only 20 The Freisinnge candidates carried
n. Ist lid and With districts OF the CITY, 'he
Socialist thus losing two seats.
The following are to-day's results In Berlin. IN
the LIST District Herr Lanserhans, Radical, polled
the I'd District Herr Kreiting KadlGal, Teceihv"a
q so votes against ZtN cast f9r neII rdNc'sl
calls won by l27e5 votes. as against u ~ cast
FOR Herr Langerhans. who stood also IN ne 1, nv
Padical 0q;5 and schmidt Socialist. l0ssS Hence
forth the city Of Berlin viii oe represented ~ l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
THE TRTBrNE FRESH AIR FUND.

"The New-York Christian Intellig'ncer' re-
fcriing m The Trhunes Fresh AIT ruho' says
rs,ablishod charities should not he allowed 70
stGer hy reason Of tho opening mp or new anu
ponular channels OF henevoence. 49,. - 49,.
American people. through the force or tn'lr IN.
horn push ana enterprise. take strongly 70 new
things new Inventions. new discoveries, ne" iasn-
ions and new charities Mainline however tney
knov 4 good thing when they see H. ana Keep u
GOOD thing when thoy get g. and do not allow mat
when is now 10 dsplace that which Is good ana
commenlablc ~ the old This IL especially me
,,ee i'm respect to necessary benevolent work LOT
witch our people are noted. Yet tho most kndly
dIanosed are sometimes tempted so 10 respond 10 a
,cu, and ponular appeal 10 their benevolent In.
stincs as 10 cause serious lack In the support or
regularly established long ana most usetuI
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

AyEF s,s u N' S vi i %s 3 a .
Funeral from tt late resdenc w. ~ Elm ave cnes'er
Brooklyn and V@%ark Is j. papers please copy
Nonkn easa son e "a cob H. ana Josephine
s 'a and frsn mar ss n,e to attend the funeral
services at The residence q Ms paTSnts 70 u,
,onsr a, a. ,sT fGt Grove =" G S1SaT juno
N''s .I ss ME- bI'.r ri 1 slsep.
cox on FRIDAY June ~ Isos. New Brighton. Staten
Island james Farley y IN ne sn yesr or ms Tei,v
'hap5l. West 18th st. NV YORK city. at s4S a m
h 6om n ss vs no}. rs c rs,ana
Fqncra series VIII Ss ssd a. IN r 6Gk ''""
Ni- .e! Ffedsrck poue:as q The firm Of shafsr
Fgns'si services hi. late home 30 io,s Broad-'e'
Newark j. on Sanrf "a \. J ami, ~ at II"
HrGGrNs on THURSDAY. June q. at Maiden MAss..
Miss Ha'te Hursins
Notce II funeral hor.af'er .
ises 10 Viz Knov youngest % the late John
MsTn s apl VII be Red al III, Middle Church.
od ave and 7th ST. Monday. June p. al 10 80 a m
MARPI.Es--on Thursday. June %. Samuel s Msrpie''
Funeral services VIII be held at South consrega,iSns
i JIM. 3. sSsr' 20 ana f'''''''' ''''
Kindly omit flowers
MooRr-on wednesday Jun. 90 1898. a, No sse sth-
sse M',y hS9' orvsnt in tie family o. Samuel b.
Bahc0Ok
SMITH on THURSDAY morning June q Gertrude schS ,s
aged 10 wears / month and - days ... ~.
service. al tho residence OF her grandfather Cor
neiius " Rrinckerhon NJ al West Nth 81. on Sun
dav June 26 A. y m.
Ir,ern,en, q convenience 81 FAMILY
TUFRAr1D-On Friday. June "a at Mount vernon N
Paul I. Thehaud. in his 6sth year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WOOD or June "a James WOOD. aged s3 years 49,.
Funeral On sunday June -. at T. NJ from ns ~'s
residence i62 West 10Th So
Msttawan papers please copy
A-The KcnsicO Cemetery.-Private Gauon;
minutes rid from the trand Centras
popoi Orice 10 East i2i-sf