davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

should b. read DAILY by al interested changes may
mails or ne week ending Ma: .y. IS sss W.!
a. e%. Paces Po. Nails close on. hour earlier shss
closing time 'a .rS x sel7T MAILS
TUEsDAY-A, a m. FOR Europe (excep; SPAIN, pr .
Aurania VIA Queenstown
for Europe. except SPAIN; per ciern.an.s. via
per Southwark. via Southampton de''ers must DO
STA iIny Tur1,S EsyDt ana british iaaa
NsyrF va Hy a, S ssn o' a isrRa aa per per-
ravs vita Bremen letters for rS 9ssr pars OK
Britain at Ireland Rslsum. Neheranas Porasal Aus
town ds'i,r. s.s 9 psr nSra m Tor S.th.
erands direct. per Amsterdam via ROTTERDAM
st'sr sr mus nr vera via Naples det,.rs mus, b
wsr& # 10 ss sps nS1A &c direct Greet
per os A AnsSoriaS va a; Il M Norway dr.e.
per pc Aekia ce'tars be directed per Hek''
After til. Of y; .:i: .4
opened on OF the Aerissn E5s.s Er.ssa
and T Ternss o, tSe hour OF sailing
Us ToR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
.n,~ M 5N .oT s; F Fiona. and s., crolx vi.
Il 81 f'V cndix per H. NJ Pollock: from ps!ia.
:, e ESQ o Costa r :' sT ,is:%ss 'r p
frnn North sydney 10 jamaica
wPEsDrs ;:sDs;Y ii for jamaica per
Gnnaives ST Marc and Santa Martha. per s. . A.
sAITTrRpAY-A, $40 a. for Sampeche; chiaps.
o,ber rarts Of Mexico must be directed per Kennst:
a, $40 m supplementary 10 a. M FOR Barhados
c cTa iss g. M
savanilla and Greytown. per Al'a netters for
costa Rlca be directed per Atari: az 10 g. m
n .g'p q Mos,tin at i2ao D m csapplemenisry
y nj FOR St Thomas, 81. oroix Leeward and Wind
rs and rossc s: i
directed per Pretoria $50 for Newfound
land per steamer from North sydney: az $50 D. m.
for Pierre Mqnelon Per steamer from North sydney
nv steamer close this Office daily a, $40 ?.
Malls for Miquson, by rail TO Boston. and thence b.
steamer close at this ono, daily al $50 p m xa!ls
Tor Mexico City overland uness specially addressed for
dispatch by close at this Office daily a. 2:3o
a. m. and 80 p. fRegistered mail closes at p N
previous ~ rRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Mail. for the socey Islands per ship Geliee
Francisco close here daily up 70 May y AZ 80 p n
Malls for Hawaii per O. Zea.andia from San Frap-
c.co close here daily up TO Nay % $500. 40 n.
Zealand Hawaii and FIJI Islands per . s. Aoran6
from Vancouver, close here daily after May fiS and
May 20 at $50 m Malls , for cn,n. y:Ssn
close here daily up to June at $50 P m.
Mail. for china and japan. per Victoria
from TACOMA close stre a"ny ,, up .s sn:
those for West Australia. which are Forwarded via
Europel. Nsw-Zsaland. Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan
Islands pers $ Moana from San Francisco. close
o m. ,or on arrival at New-York Of 8. 9. campania
with British mails for AUSTRALIAN.
mails forwarded to port OF sailing daily.
: san Of their uninterrupted overland usnSit
'R's'''''d ".s SS:is 4 SlS TT ss cay
Psssctncs Nsv-york. N. r May %. ase@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
DIED.
Ellen II. wife Of william -

ADAMs-May %. 1895. Ellen Fl. wife Of william =
BROOKLYN 4 T. Wednesday evening, the 25th inst. q
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
ARNoon sunday morning May 2: ,ss ssas q se.ss
Mr. and Mrs l. Hastings Arnold. in the 2is' year OF
psrn ees S vii k 'd Of BoosS "a
In,erment private at Greenwood.
BEDLE-suddeniy. Freehold n. J., May 81. Elihu \
Funeral to-day private.
BRowN-Charlotte A. widow Of John ~ Brown ,,~.,
a, Ne reg a cum s prookyn Wednesday
80 ing the s5th inst. at p. m.
Interment convenience OF family.
81 hs has No East .r e s1ssn
and daughter Of The late Andrsw s. za9oss Church
Madison and 4ith-st. Thursday morning. Nay
Interment at Pararnus " J.
at Little silver \ j. Eizabe,h A.. daughter Of Benz
Funeral neral Al Friend. Mes,ins Holse Shrewsbury. Nh
on Fourth day afternoon. Fifth month 2Stn al ss
Train leaving cortsna,--, a, II at Latte
RrGNEY-At St: Lukes Hospital Of appendleit. on ne
morning OF May % Thon''. Greene eldest son "
Thomas and the late Chloe wilcox Rgney
Funeral private.
scHoMP-on Friday morning May 90 1898. William l.
Funeral from his late residence Far Hills NJ j. Tues
Trains foot Of Barclay ard Christopher at II n
rowNDRow-on Sunday May. % from parsiy'as'
Thomas Towrfrow. the ~ S years.
will he held the home o, his caugn-
ters Mrs.. William Lawrence and Miss Grace Town
drow No. So Burling Lane New Rochelle, on Iuesdays
May "a az 80 D.
vERNAM-A, the residence ot ". X Lathrop. No 2lS
West 1881 ST. Monday May g. William d. Vernam.
son ~ the late Bradley Nernam OF M-chsnicsv'n~
y. Y.
Notice ., funeral hereafter.
WENDE Saturday. Nay q. At his house, No
East 3s,h- St. Jacob Wendell
Funeral will he held Calvary Church cofue
OF 4th-ave. and 2lstst.. Tuesday. May ~ ~ ~
O'clock
The burial will private.
A.-The kensico CemetePy.-Prvste stAdoof
Harlem Railroad. - ride from the Grand Central
Depot Once. is East i2d-.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

49, 10 TAKE every possible advantage OF Il and
~ ,- neeu no SUCH announcement 10 become idle
Gnu improvement. And when We carry this uractica
f - ue eAtent OF teaching it children from in
rSena.o -. aIl' ~ becomes not only folly. but
c1a IRON incidence and idleness immortality ana
hueral and lavish outdoor relief In anv community
M aIse portion Of which always goes TO tide pec-
0'er mo lheir next years mlsery-after all rs
went SUI nnprovided for than would be the op-
iu9l'e policy or It's total abandonment and that an
increase on the demands Of private charity is
more ilkey 70 result from the former than from the
tN5'l pan believe that every honest resource
ana eHort SHOULD be exhausted before allowing any
-" 20 necoWe charge upon public charity.
-, y. meeting o. the Committee on the Duty u
iHe Siate 70 Dependent Children Of which Mrs T..
~ W lH,amson IS chairman met in the east parlor
~ lne !. -. =. \. Building. "The Relation % a
Slate Board Of Charities TO Child-Savlng Societies
ana InsttNiions" was the title of paper read by
4iCga T.. FOX. Commissioner Dependent Children
az New-Jersev. Miss NJ +. Richmond general
secretary OF the Charity Organization Society Of
baltimore. and others took part in the discussion
Whlch followed the reading Of the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
DJNyFP FOR f. 3. BALDWIN.

r. r. Baldwin the Arctic explorer VINO was with
Peary in 1893 md 1894. was entertained a, ui1"es
~, ,ha Nsw-york section OF the Arctic Club OF
auerica AT the Hotel Vendome last night. Pro-
lessor William H. Brewer. OF Yale University was
the toasmaster and speeches were made Sy Aaoef.
S,phbinrs and Major j. B. Pond. Among the thirty
guests present were @. o. Shields A. bderwlck
and f. Long. the latter survivor OF 'ne "ree'S
expedition IA. s-s.,,r .. ,h. ,,,r.h,r~
,rfa snace Of Andree his balloon expedition and.
with Waiter Wellman he VIII soon lead an ex-
nedition 10 the pole to look for the intrepid Andree
An ~ tho speakers at the dinner expressed the
ronvlction that Andrea was safe. He was better
equipped with provisions than any former sear,ner
for fhe pole they said. his stock was carried far
inland while former explorers had 10 take their
supplies on their backs and In sleds. The speakers
said he was probably wintering safely enough. and
waiting for an opening. either 10 go north or 10
rain home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
ENr CHILDREN AND THE STATE.

WELL-KNOWN NS-DEPEND-
ENT CHILDREN AND THE STATE
The last session OF This years annual meeting CT
the National Conference OF Charities and Correc-
ton will be held tomorrow morning. The ceebra-
ton Of the twenty-ff,h anniversary cf The organi-
zaton OF the conference was held last Wednesday,
but the actual work was not begun until Thursday
morning. II is possible TO form idea of The
value OF the work done at the sessions this year
and It seems 10 be the general opinion Of the Of
fcers members OF committees and. indeed. OF
every one connected with the conference. that the
results have been more successful and Will have
even far-reaching effects than those o. any Of
the previous annual meetings The number OF per-
sons who have signed the rolls this year greater
than any former meeting. aud It IS expected
that by tomorrow upward OF two thousand will
have enrolled themselves
TIE programme followed yesterday similar
70 that Of the other days since the conference was
convened After a short business session In the
morning az which officers for the ensuing year
were elected the members and delegates divided
themselves into various section meetings" at
which the chnrmen OF committees presided. and AT
which the special work Of these committees
discussed with greater detail than would be posi-
be At the general meeting. In the afternoon WIS.,
is were paid 10 several well-known New-YOrk IN
stitutions including Columbia University. where
the visitors received by President Seth Low.
II the evening there was another general session
IN Association Hall. which the duty o. the
State TO dependent children was discussed by
several persons who have special knowledge OF the
subject
The local conn ittee OF the conference has dis
t-ibuted about one hundred medals among the Of
ece-s members OF committees and readers OF pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
PFVENYI,S FUNERAL PLANNED.

The Remenyi Memorial Committee met last night
No. i65 Second-avc.. Emanuel Kleinmann pre-
siding II decided tina, when the body OF the
dead musician arrives Saturday II shall be met
by the members of the committee and escorted
20 tho rooms Of the Yorkville Hungarian Club. at
No 3of East Sevenyeighth-st. Services Will either
be held there or az 81. Stephens Church. In
Twenty eigh'h-st on Monday. al II o'clock. the
body Will he taken TO tho Lenox Lyceum where
there will be public funeral. Seventy-five mem
bers Of the Musical Protective Association have
volunteered their services for the occasion. Nahan
Franko will lead a company OF seventy-rve violin
ISIS and Somner's band will play Remenyls com
position "Retulj Fecsken." The burial VIII be IN
the Actors Fund plot IN Calvary. A movement is
On foot to remove the body TO Hungary eventually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
THE GLADSTONE FUNERAL.
PRINCE OF WALES AND HIS son TO BE
PALLBEARERS.
OTHER MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL FAMILY
TO PRECEDE THE COFFIN-ALL THE
CEREMONY TO BE AS SIMPLE
AS POSSIBLE.

AS POSSIBLE.
Hawarden. May o3-The body Of Mr. Glad
stone. uncofined, is lying on a couch in the H.
brary Of Hawarden Castle7-the room called the
Temple OF Peace. II will be viewed tomorrow
by the people Of the parish The coffin will be
placed in the centre OF the nave Of Hawarden
Church on Wednesday. and will lie there in
state until 3 o'clock in the afternoon Then a
procession Will be formed and the bier carried
10 Broughton Railway Station. where II will be
placed upon the train for London. The family.
servants, friends tenantry and local officials
will walk behind the bier. which will be borne
by relays OF Golfers. workmen on the estate,
tenants and neigh5ors The body will arrive in
London about midnight and will be immediate
" conveyed 10 Westminster Hall.
In accordance with the wishes OF MT. Glad
stone and the family. expressed In Herbert Glad
stones letter 70 Lord Salisbury accepting pub
lie funeral the ceremony will be the simplest
possible. There will be state pageant or
flowers. Only mourning dress will be worn. and
the chief feature will be the gathering in West
minister Abbey. representative OF all classes and
institutions In the Kingdom
The Prince Of Wales and the Duke OF York
will be among the pall-bearers. The Duke OF
Connaught the Duke o, Cambridge and Prince
Christian Of Schleswig- MISUNDERSTANDING Will
precede the coffin. Political associations will not
be represented but the members OF Para ment
will atterd in procession headed by the Speaker
OF the House OF Commons the Right Honorable
William Court Gully.
At meeting OF members OF the American
colony, held last evening az the Holborn Restau-
rant u was decided To send expression 81
sympathy 20 Mrs. Gladstone. The suggestion
was made that the United States should erect a
monument, each State ~ the Union contributing
a block IF stone for the base. A committee was
med under cnalrmansnlr CODweu.
10 take further steps In carrying out the sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DArs FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND T'o-DAYs FORECAST
Washington May 23.-Ths pressure rsmains high on the
Nan England Coast but has fallen. A broad belt OF
low pressure the lake regions 20 the south
ern Rocky Mountain plateau with the lowest pressure in
Colorado The pressure risen sharply the North
Pacific The Atlantic Coast Is skirtec with clouds
while the weather nearly clear in Tie central valleys
and lax. regions There a partial coudinsss in the
central and northern Rocky Mountain districts Showers
have fallen In the section and the Middle And North
Atlantic States and lower lake region The temperature
m, fallen On the Rocky Mountain plateau and risen In
,ba Timer Msslssupi Valley. Cloudy and unsettled
weather will continue Tuesday in N-wEnssnd. probably
clearing in the lower lake region and Middle Atlantic
ates Fair will prevail throughout, thu South
IA the csnral valleys the lake region. There
WIN an clodness and probably showers In
,hc Gar Northwest The temperature will be higher In
he Made North Atlantic States and lower on tho
middle and northern Rocky Mountain slopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
INVITED TO LUNCHEON AND TO VISIT

AFTER the section meetings had been adjourned
the majority OF the members OF the Conference
travelled 10 Columbia University. where they had
been specially invited by President Low. recep-
ton was held at the University at o'clock, and
afterward luncheon served the visitors.
visits We're afterward paid 70 S. Luke's Hospital
and TO the New-YOrk Institution for the Blind at
Nlnth-ave and Thirty-fourth-st. At the latter
place the blind children exhibited the results of
the careful instruction which they receive. These
included panoforte and organ playing, vocal nu-
sic. typewTiting. tangible writing and gymnastics
The visitors expressed themselves az delighted with
the perfOrrnnces Of the Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
MR. GuGGENHEIMER ESSAYS A REPLY

Randolph Guggenhelmer, President or inc COUNCIL
Yesterday gave out an lnterVt" "'''cu was ~
-, ,s an answer TO some portions Of the recent
Letter Of President Hubben Of the Board or Edu-
cation to the Mayor on the needs OF the SCHOOLS
politicians about the cry Hal. who saw the inter-
,,ieyy AID not seem Dee much impressed with dr.
cr%genheiucr's statements. and said they were IN
,ended apparently TO show Mr.. Guggenheimer 8
Interest IN the schools ana recall me tact tHat III
,ves M one time a School Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
SAMPLES ABSOLUTELY FREE.

1900 samples OF Kutnow's Improved Eherves-
cent Powder TO any calling for the same At
Messrs. Kutnow Bros store. No. II Aston Place.
near Broadway and sth-st on Wednesday. Thurs
D. m. The object OF this distribution Is to make
the public thoroughly acquainted with the merits
OF this really valuable remedy.
Kutnows Powder increases the flow OF gastric
Juices, makes the overworked liver TO 90 It's duty
bladder II directions are followed. almost any
case OF Acid. Dyspepsia. Constipation. Disordered
Troubles will BE- relieved and cured ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
rur act OF AN oPFICIOUS CONSUL.

London. May gin the House OF commons 20
AZ 80 Y Curzon Parliamentary Secretary ior
the Foreign once announced that Russia mao m, n,
sorrn,d the British Government that the circular %
tho Russian Coasul al Tien-Tsn ann0uncIns ona
I..tHH 81 other subjects OF foreign Powers woui1
~ ~ aI. owed at Taen-Wan without phsspor, :
used by Russlan Cons-ls had peen lshaeu ~ az
,,e knowledge and had been "lthtfa"h i'4o NJ
,,'cr,'c.uent was greeted with CHEERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
TEE FRFNCH ELECTIONS
" rxnox. MINISTER FOR THE COLONIES ONE or
THE DEFEATED cANpIDATEs

T'frF rFFT,ATflIl
po-,s MAY IN lebon. Minister for tho Col
o,,es has rendered his resignation. owing 20 'He
,,c, that he failed 10 be reelected TO the VhahoF
., Deputies IN the second balio,ings OF the Farii
rnentary general elections yesterday' r'''''''
Mellne has requested him 70 deier res'snI. -"
cuss the matter. ., -,
THE new Chamber OF Deputies is composed OF
"a Reouhlicans. loi Radicals "A Radical socian"'s
n Socialists. Is Rallies. Keactionanes ana d"
Ere ie:.irn..,s-uuzhes. NJ Moner. Prince Arcn-
heHr banei Wilson and VI Cassagnae are renie ds
tht 80 conrte Rochefoucauld. Rene touIc.l
Tr,r,ie Flourcns 81 Andrieux. Jean DAr'ah' anu
~. ftetfsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
cAyAplAy.UyITED STATES CONFERENCE.

Ottawa, Ont. May % (speciaD.-fn compli-
ance with the request OF the British Amoassa-
dor at Washington. Sir Louis Davies. Minister
OF Marine and Fisheries. left for Washington
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The first meeting
10 make preliminary arrangements for con-
ference between Canada and the United states
in regard 10 matters in dispute between the
countries is expected 10 take place on WedneS-
dav Sir Louis Davies does not expect 10 re-
urn 10 OTTAWA untll some time next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For w-Ensand partly cloudy weather light showers
warmer: south southwest winds
For Eastern Nrw-York partly cloudy weather and pos
sibly showers. south to southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Ncw-Jersey and Deaware
fair decreasing cioudiness southweseriy
winds
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
fnlr with decreasing cloudness: warmer: Light south
westerly winds
For North and South Carolina fair light southsriy
For Virginia and Ohio fair weather; light south
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NewYork.
fair decreasing cloudness; warner; Eight souhwestery
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
uayOP NKTSSON HERE.

,oxisaon Mayor OF Cleveland. was
hope' e,,, ,ast night. Mr. McKisson Is The Re-
IN tne who was nominated by the Democrats
puD"e@'' hanna Republicans OF the Ohio Lesls-
aare for o, ssAps rs M Yang ed
defeated ny ,seat MT Hama, and says ne ihtends
con,cs r, !, 70 the end He v here Oh private DUST
mesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
IN IRISH CENTENNIAL.

Dublin May 23.-CeebratIons in honor OF the
centennial OF the Irish Rebellion OF l7ss began this
evening In this city torchlisht procession o.
aeveraf thousand men witnessed by iaIse
crowds Many Of the houses were Illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The marriage Of Miss Lillian S. Troth, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs william p. Troth. OF Philadelphia,
TO Richard Van Wyck, Of this city. will be SOL
emnlzed at noon on Tuesday. May g. at the home
OF the brides parents. Because OF the recent
death Of the brldegrooms mother the bride. who is
n sister OF Mrs John r DreXel will be unattended
BY either bridesmaids or maid Of honor. There
Will be no ushers and ONLY relatives and a few OF
the personal friends OF the couple Will be present
q the cernnOnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

The road coach Pioneer was engaged by Mrs
r r. Pratt Yesterday Tor ts trip from the Holland
House to Ardsey-on- the Hudson. Her guests were
Mr. and Mrs Arnold G. Dana. Mr.. and Mrs H. !;
Pratt Mr.. and Mrs. Fl F. Noyes, Mrs. w. S. Ladd
James Inglis c. NJ Pratt and +. b. Pratt. Fred
eric Bronson the whip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

On the coach Good Times from the Waldorf
Astoria 10 the Woodmansten Inn. West Chester
village, yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. George P
Faunce. Mr.. and Mrs n Fl. I.obde, Mrs. George
Ely Mrs Robert Steadele, Mrs Frederick Nc
Merry and Miss L. A. La Vierge. Aurel Batony
fooled the coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
NO PROTEST AGAINST CHEWING GUM TAX

Buffalo. May 23-Thc convention OF chewing
,,, manufacturers In session here decided to-day
,rst their association would make no protest
seairsf the proposed Government tax on thei'
rtro,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
THIRTY BODIES FROM zoLLERN NINE

ro,,hund. Prussia. May 2-At O'Clock ,i''
rror,,r thirty bodies had been recovered rom ','
zoiern Nine in which nre broke out yesterua,y
- believed al least l0rty-nye miners h"'e P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

When you visit the Electrical Exhibition 40 not
fail TO the model Of the Electric PIivSte
House Elevator exhibited by Otis Brothers q 90
Simplest. safest. with perfect control. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday. May n. Ct a.
Of BRIDE parents No. IA i7th-s broo..
lyn, by the Rev. NJ F. COMPTON. d. D.. Mabel wrsns
70 Frank Carter Macdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

MAIN OFFrCE-i54 Nassau-..
UPTOWN OFFfCE-i.2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find The Trisuns at;
I-ondon-Orice Of Tn. tribune. is9 Flset-st
Morton. Chaplin & Co.. Princess-st
Brown GoU.d & Co. 81 NeN-Oxiorl-st
Thomas Cook & Son. l.udgate Circus.
Paris MUnroe & CO., Rue scrih"
Hn'tnger & Co.. g. Rue de Provence
Morgan. Ha-jes Co. 81 Boulevard HaussmanA
Credit Lyonrns Bureau Des Et-ansers
Thomas Cook & son. Place de lOpera. -
Hanover. Gy--Eorth GerTan-L9yd's readrg-room, -
Andrea-st.
Ceneva-Lomhard. Cider & Co.. and Union Bank
Fr'rence-Whithy & Co.
observation-disclosures Bark
Petsrspurg-Credt Iyonrais.
The London Office o, The Tribune r. convenient place
advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

n, fhI. dlnrram CONTINUOUS White HE SHOWS tho
,anae. In pressure as indicated by The Trbunss self
rsroriins barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
n.rnturs as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune of,ca May "a. a. m.-Tne weather yesterday
was wet. The temperature ranged between 80 and ~
degrees the average 1924 degrees) being IN degrees
lower than on Sunday and degree lower than on the
corresponding day Of last year
Tho weather and this city to-day will probably
be cloudy with possible showsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

Notices Of marriages and deaths must Dc IN
dorsed with full NAM and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
Special Notlres.


Daily. $40 a year: 81 per month.
Daily without sunday IS year: ~ cents per MONTH
sunday Tribune. So Weekly ST. Semi-W eekly -
POSTAsE-Extra postage Is charged 10 foreign countries
except Mexico ana Canada, and on the daily In New
York City.
REMITTANCEs II sent in cash. unregistered. VII b q
he rssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

Invitations have been received in this city for the
wedding OF Mrs Nellie Osborne Pidcock, daughter
OF the late Joseph Freeman Osborne. OF Clarksburg
W Va, 20 DR.. Henry Tisdale Coggeshall OF this
city. which will be celebrated on "Wednesday
June l. IN the First Presbyterian church. Clarks-
burg Miss Lillian Osborne Of Carksburg, and
Miss Frances Fauldes PidcOck. OF Brooklyn. small
children. will attend the bride Or. C0ggeshalI $
best man will be Francis Oliver OF this city. and
the ushers Frank r. Moore. Robert Linn Osborne
brother OF the bride. Lieutenant Cuthbert Os-
borne cousin OF the bride and Camden Sommers
OF Clarksburg After June y Dr.. and Mrs. Cog
geshall will be at No. i02 East Fifty seventh-st
srf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
CHARITY WORKERS TOPICS.
c1-ccEssFUL RESULTS OF THE DISCUS
SIONS AT THE NATIONAL.
CONFERENCE

SPECIAL SUBJECTS TREATED YESTERDAY MORN
ING WITH VISITS ~ THE AFTERNOON TO
wELI-KNOwN NORTHUMBERLAND