davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
DIED.

FARvEN-At her late residence, ranytown n. y. On
Friday afternoon August 4. Abigail D.. wife o. James
D. Farven in the slst year OF her age. . - -.
services will be held her late residences MONDAY
August Z. at $3.50 .. m.
1nerment at the convenience OF the famiiy
GELLER-At Lawrence Park Bronxvlle y. Y, August
3. 1899 the oath year Of her age. Elizabeth Wood
Merriman, wife OF Frederick Geer.
Funeral services will be held at the Church OF the Ascen
sion. Mount Vernon. y. Y. a, O'Clock on Tuesday
August =. 1899
y. m. New-Iiaven Railroad.
HARPEI.-On Friday August at her home. Hopehurst.
NewYork. Georgia Marie youngest daughter or george
NJ and Maria Harpel.
Relatives friends invited attend her funeral
Monday August Z at o'clock, In the Reformed
Church at Hopewell y. Y.
Carriages Will trains at HOpevel Junction
MARvIN-On August g. 1899. the home of his nephew
Ezra Marvin. Bensonhurs Long Island. OF paraiySe
Colonel Azor Smith Marvin. IN his T4h year.
Funeral services at Cropsey-ave corner Bay S2d-1.
Bensonhurst Monday evening. at o'clock.
Relatives friends and comrades respectfully invited
10 attend.
SARNEN-A her late residence Tarrytown. n. Y, on
Friday afternoon. August Abigail d.. wife or James
ID. SarVen, sist o her az
Funeral services will be held her residence Mon
day. August T. $3.50 D. m.
lnterment at the convenience OF the family.
sTAwTE-oh August 5, 1899. Miss Emma stawt&
daughter Of Susan the late Daniel Stawte
Funeral services her late residence No 2ss ST. Mich
olas ave. on Monday. August I. at Il o'clock
Friends cordially invited.
WooLLEY-At Poughkeepse. ". Y. August 4. 1899.
Helen J. Youle, widow Of Robert II. Woolley In the
s5th year Of her age.
Funeral from her residence No 80 Gardenst Mon
day. August I, at 3 p. m.
Relatives and friends Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
OBITUARY.
HARRY ALLEN.

Harry Allen a grandson of Commodore Wander
bilt died suddenly in his room at the Union League
Club at / O'Clock Friday morning. Death was due
TO acute Bright's disease. He was taken i'll on
Thursday night. and was attended by DR.. A. NJ. F.
Purdy. Mr.. Allen. who was hfty-five years old
spent much OF his time travelling abroad but when
I'm this city made his home at the Union League
Club OF which he had been member since 1879
He was also a member Of St. Georges Club. In Lon
don. Mr.. Allen before the public at various
times. He took part I'm the litigation over the Will
OF Commodore Vanderbilt Divorce proceedings
were instituted agains; him in 1898 by his wife.
who was Miss Annie Odell, the daughter OF Jona-
than Odell. whom he married In 1861. They had
three daughters
Mr.. Aliens mother. Mrs Ethanda Allen, was a
daughter Of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
under his will received a legacy OF 100000. In addi-
ton to s6c0OOo paid her by her brother. w II. Van
derbilt in compromise OF her claim against her
fathers estate. out of this money Mrs Allen
created a trust fund for Harry Allen. In 1881 MT
Allen brought suit to get an accounting or MS
grandfathers estate asserting that his mother hau
been unfairly treated in the compromise effected by
W. II. Vanderbilt. The suit dismissed; For a
time Mr.. Allen was in tho banking business IN
Wall-st.. but he retired in 1898. when his wire
brought suit for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
ISRAEL ZANGWILL HERE AGAIN.
HE is TO SUPERVISE THE REHEARsA1'S
OF THE DECENTRALIZATION OF Ills
CHILDREN OF THE
GHETTO"

Among those who arrived tho steamship
Campania from Liverpool yesterday was lsrhe
Zangwill the critic and novelist. lie was taken
from the steamship to the Sherwood Building III
Fifty-seventh-st.. where apartments had been
secured for him
MY visit ihis time" he SAID rs for the purpose
OF supervising the rehearsals of the dramailZltloh
OF my Children OF the Ghetto which Is to be pro-
duced about the middle OF October There IS
peculiar individuality. or. shall say, color. about
the play that | should like to see perfectly pro-
duced. | have found that English managers, some
Of them, at least want 10 tell authors how play
should be produced, and acted. There Is more
tact and liberalty among American managers.
Are you going TO write book about American
Mr.. Zangwill was asked. -,
"Oh. dear me- he CALCULATED. is that one 81
the prices OF visiting America? | should think nv
Custom Hodso cost would be enough. Ana let
me say that your Costom House regulations
are .
Mr. Zangwii held Up bis hands II words
failed him. lie had had bad quarter OF an hour
or more with the Custom House men.
In speaking Of Sardou's "Robespierre, "hlch
he said he had not seen Mr. Zangwill said: ,
"A French critic has spoken Of the easy meth
DDS OF Sarlou. That's just it, 1t is easy enough
to push puppets hther and thither. But that klhd
OF thing is not play 1t Is not II drama 1t Is a
melodrama."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
COLONEL AZOR SMITH MARVIN.

Colonel Azor Smith Marvin. for many years presi-
known figure In veteran military circles, died at
the home of his son. Cropsey-ave. and Bay Thirty
second-st Bensonhurst, yesterday afternoon In his
seventy-ffth year His death due to a COM
plication OF diseases.
Colonel Marvin was born IN Brooklyn on october
80 1925. At the outbreak OF the Civil War he en-
listed I'm the Duryea Zouaves and later became at
tached TO the stanf OF General G. *. Warren. He
enlisted a private. ana was mustered out az
lieutenant colonel lie participated In nearly all
the engagements in which General Warren saw
service and was one OF the generals trusted
friends. Colonel Marvin one Of FAMILY OF
twelve children, and spent his young manhood In
Brooklyn and New-YorlS. where he was associated
business. Colonel Marvin went TO California In
1S49 returning East after the gold craze had some
what subsidized. His father the first safe man.
ufacturer In the United States. it is said having
established the business more than sixty years ago
Colonel Marvin was a member Of Lafayette Post Of
Manhattan, a member of the Loyal Legion ana OF
many other military organizations. AFTER me wal
he went to Philadelphia, and remained IN pusiness
there till after the Centennial year, AFTER WIcH W
came TO New-York, and thereafter TOOK proul-
nent place with the firms business In TINS cry
He retired from active management OF tne andiI
lived quietly. He a genial man, roma OF SO
ciety. and remarkably attached TO llttle cnlldren
The funeral will take place at the mousse io-hoi'
row, and the burial will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
ALBERT CONDIT.

Albert Condit one OF the oldest and best known
citizens of West Orange. n. j., died on FRIDAY
night at his home, in Mount Pleasant-ave, from
heart weakness, complicated by kidney disease
and paralysis. Mr.. Condit was born IN west
Orange in 1923 and after a good education In the
West Orange schools he went to work as clerk
in a grocery house in Newark He then started
for himself as a partner in the grocery firm or
Crane Sc Condit, at Main and Washington sts'
East Orange. In 1859 he sold out, and, buying a
pIaca between the first and second orange Noun
tains started buying and Strengthening cattle Tor
the wholesale market. He was successful and con-
tinued this business until 1884. when the Chicago
dressed beef camo on the Eastern market. lie
then retired, his two sons. under the style OF o. ~
q w f. Condlt. taking up the agency or Ch!caso
beef Mr.. Condit married Miss Catherine Williams
In Is4g and she survives him with two sons ano
two daughters Politically he was Democrat,
He was a member OF the Township Committee or
West Orange for many years and also served
several terms as Collector Of Taxes The funeral
services will be at his home tomorrow afternoon.
and the burial will be IN Rosedale Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Iowville, n. Y, Aug 5.-Dr. F. W. Spoor, Tor
seventeen years a practising physician at North
Granville n graduate Of the University OF Buffalo,
the New-York Homeopathic College and for one
year house surgeon at Wards Island, died this
morning. He came to Lowvlile last Maarcn. ne
the Masonic order.
Willimantic. Conn, Aug. 5.-Ansel Arnold one or
Willimantc's prominent business men. died at ms
home here to-day. He was eghty-s'x years oiu
Mr. Arnold was at one time president or the FIRST
National Bank OF Wilimantic president OF
he Dime Sa wings Bank and also a director In the
Rockville National Bank of Rockville t9r more
than forty years. He IS survived by "luo" ai'u
two sons.
svracusa n Y Aug. 5-Chares T. Hurnck.
well known horseman and bookmaker. dled at MS
home in this city yesterday. He was htty-'"o
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
SENATOR WOLCOTT BACK.
ARRIVES on THE CAMPANIA AND GOES TO WASH
INGTON

The Cunarder Campania, which arrived at quar-
antine from Liverpool, about 10 o'clock FRIDAY
night and reached her pier on the North River
yesterday morning, brought number Of represent
tatve people Among them was United states
Senator Edward o. Wolcott, Of Colorado. the
prominent Republican advocate OF international
blmetalism
Il have been away about nine weeks, inc
Senator said. yesterday. II went abroad for my
health and spent some time at Carlsbad. spent
some time in London and found that there was
much excitement there over the TransvaaI arair.
/ met Senator Jones in London HIS health was
much improved. lie Will come home in good
health-cOmparatiyel at least-in a month or so.
Tho India currency report IL an absorbing topic
In England. believe that Great Britain VIII iaiI
or AZ least experience much difficulty, IN her ef-
forts To establish a gold currency IN India. The
gold there IS too generally boarded, and Will not
mass into general circulation.
II do not care TO talk upon our home currency
question Just now. NJ general Views are pretty
well known. go ~. -. c.
tor was asked , t.,.-.., -
The discussion Of that would Dc without pun
pose Just now" he replied. .,. -,
Senator Wolcott proceeded almost directly from
the pjcr TO take q train Tor Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
THE MAN WITH THE HOE"


A CRITICISM OF VIEWS EXPRESSED IL 4 FOR
MER LETTER TO THE TRIBUNE
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Believing that every individual has
right to his own thought, should not venture to
comment on f. J. SIS letter in your issue or
August did she not presume to give expression
to the opinion held by women in general"
l woman who has such comfortable
and self-acquitting view Of the responsibility for
the man with the hoe as F. J. S. presents. am
one who does hopelessness in the picture
not so much hopelessness however. as l see IN
those who find peace portrayed there and VINO
complacently say that 1t is the mans own fault
that he is dead TO rapture and despair
1t is not his fault. 1t is the fault OF those VINO
have robbed him Of his natural rights. chef OF
which is the right to the use Of the earth 1t Is
my fault; it Is your fault, Nine. F. J. s.; IL IS
everybodys fault who submits 10 system which
grants special privileges and denies equal rights
"a system under which 1t is Impossible that the
man with the hoe be anything but brother TO
the OK"
would suggest that woman Strive TO over
come the effects Of ages of mental incidence III
herself and let the lower classes alone Tor sea
son. Having studied the problems OF mliiioh-
aires and taxes Of equal rights. Of monopohes' Oh
land and labor she will find that wonderful hgh'
has come into her own life, and the '1ives OF the
lower classes as we'll as all lives ought to pene-
ct thereby.
It seems to me that 1.-The evil brought into the
world by the great Army of the Unthinkng IS
not SO great as that brought by the great Army
OF the Wrongthinking. D l.
New-York Aug. . 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
ANOTHER VIEW OF 1T.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir If people will think out replies to tlr -
IN to-day's Tribune headed The Man WIN t"e
Hoe" no doubt our prison cells will be less croWdeu
and religion will govern men and women as II uoe'
not now We shall learn to value character apo'o
money though money Is delightful 70 have ana ~
use II obtained honorably and used So
II THE Man With the Hoe" will learn TO keep tld'
hoe in the ground and not use It against his en-
ployer or others he may with honest labor rise,
but If men brutes with the hoe or pen they a.
not fulfilling the laws OF God and must SINK 10 III.
tleness and hide from themselves the Divine pIa'
which has made grades In the work OF lie ieu Iii
sary, though all work is honorable, and each W. -
governed pure soul has the same reward az ,aS. u
eternal rest. HlKAAlA'
New-York, Aug J. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
REPORT on MRS. FLAGLER CONFfRMED

Justice Fitzgerald, in the Supreme Court
a.. ooe,,nod tho report OF the commission ap-
Do;rted TO inquire with a Sheriffs jury into tno
mental condition Of Mrs. Ida A. Flager' the wiz
OF Henry NJ Flager of the Standard on COilp1 any,
Mrs Flagler's husband. who Is appointed oy 'uS
t,ce Fitzgerald committee OF her per sol INV
,a,a &c directed TO give n bond OF 81 ,,r,a
tate Is aeier Is at present and has for some tn1o
been an inmate OF pr Carries arleT is al Mount
s , y I for the summer lie mas mace ~, ne
hIns U', ,Lis city since his wifes Illness AT 'ho
iongham No es5 F1fth-aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY

For Maine New-Hampshire Vermont fhods isai'o'
W, o--oyv. fresh 10 brisk winds. mostly northwest
eriy. 49,, =. -. m. 10 800.
row except showers thunderstorns and cooler IN
,ors today; fresh 10 brisk winds mostly northwest
erly. ,,., A.,
For District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania New
- ra,aware MARYLAND and Virginia. unsettled
weather with showers and sne.s portssry 'd''
For western NewYork and Western ~, penn ms
ers and thunderstorms to-day generaiS iair tohor
roD" fresh 20 brisk west TO north winds
Tribune Office Aug 8. a. rn-The weather yesterday
was fair and an electric storm OF mashitude IN
49, evening falling 20 relieve 6welterng humanity TO any
o, e1eut The temperature ranged between 50 and II
Ss.s tho average G1+) being Ia higher than on Fri
day and * lower than or the corresponding Gay last year.
and near this city there will probably be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL-Colonel James -, %;
Berret. OF Washington. D. c. HOFFMAN, ioU nSIo
William A. Marburg, Of Baltimore hol,I-[>tND
,tCrSE, paron and Baroness Hume OF ST. Peters
burg. MURRAY HILL HOTEL ssemoyman j.
p. Aids. Of Norwich. n. Y. PARh Az H0E
Colonel H. A. Sawyer, Of London. WALDORf,
Major II soobeu, OF the Scots Greys, England;
Cantaln Richard Marsham, of England. ana j..
Komura. Japanese Minister to tho United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
r n COLsOY AN INSTRUCTOR.

Ithaca n Y, Aug. THE appointment Q. ..
vraaerck d. Coson. Of Buffalo, to the place % %
assistant Instructor In procedure IN 'ne Oo"es AZ
ocpcially announced at Cornell to-day MI
Co,sor was a member OF the class of 80. ana grau-
lated from the College Of Law in 'SS He was cap,
ain OF the ss varsity crew. and was coxs"ain %
his freshman crew and four varsity crews WINE .
snms his duties as instructor In September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
pprsrDEyT INVITED TO DUBUQUE.

,,h,,,,o Iova Aue 1.-The Dubuque Business
Mons. League has invited President Mckinney 70
visit this city during the carnival and )uo,lee .,s
ers, week OF October Secretary Wilson has al
ready accepted an invitation TO address the "oou
Roads Convention to be held here Una. General
i,vitation was to-day sent 10 POSTMASTER "a A.
smith to visit Dubuque at the same ,v yrS Should
he accent a convention OF postmasters al RUn ia
Within a radius Of one hundred miles W." W
called TO meet him and discuss pos'H' ""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAY's FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FUKECAsN
Washington Aug 6-There has been some nodera.oh
NJ the high temperature in the lake regions ana ONO
Valley bu, II has continued In the Middle sou'h Aan'o
az, C;u states and the Southwest 1t has again grown
o,o- IN England, the Middle Slope and Colorado
Maximum temperatures Of 100 degrees were reported a'
savannah and Phpnx Showers and thunderstorms nave
hor ouI,e general except the Gulf states the Sou-
west and from the northern upper lake region "es'"
tn che Pacific Coast the weather has been mostly
,tr with moderate temperatures. Thunierstornls are
likely 10 continue during Sunday In the upper ONO Ney
Tho Middle Atlantic and from Eastern hen'ucKy
and Tennessee eastward 10 the Atlantic SHOWERS arc
a,so nrobable In North Dakota. On MONDAY Belieraiy
49,, ,ha "a Indicated The temperatures will con-
inue high throughout the South and II VIII s1W
~, ~ Sor,bvest and Central West In the hluuIe AZ
ia,tc states thundersorms Will cause some % ~
temperature the Atlantic Coast vaay ,hvres, Winds
.n,ou tsco,nng fresh brisk west 10 north"es.
a,csnt In the south where they Will be mostly soue''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

a rake By cracking the powders reducing ' IT. -
10 the several sizes needed and shaping them mo
a rounded road a great and lasting improvement
would be gained. II the work OF a steam rolle' "'
added, much the better. . .bo
How long will It be before the strong men 81 Inc
state put the labor forfeited ~ the state 10 uO'7
the public work Of the State? 1900, e.,-o,,.r-
Arlington y j. July g. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.

A p.
MSSDAY|Ai 2sS n for Newfoundland per s. g.
r Stssf,A 1850 M for Ia Plata Countries direct
bsssg at q p h. 70 Tor Jaae
for csntrai Amsflc. except costa Re sOqa
easi3S hSf MUSE 1sF es Va
81 Porto f ,f ss and TnnSsd sa
Tswsds at 70. ' Via
be 1 directed per 1isiancia1 at p. m supple
80 P M for Sss''a si[
Lvorno Via Penabuce and Rio De Jsnsir0 Gs'tf5s
directed per LyOrnoD; at P m for Porto R' fS.
snars s Assad per wa Ser m for
FS ssTs mus! be directed @ 70" psr jason
s4 s5T Fd2ano .an nS s@ac and
per Adirondack Geers for Costa Kied nus, ~
irsSes s tS Ha and Il santa MrSs per
andes at p m for 5or NeSf b per Mexico via
Havana detters be directed per McKee, at
Venezea sayanilla and Csrthagena, via Curacao. per
Hdur IL M for Centnesos Trinidad s a.
Mails for rail to NoT,s ss syspfy d and
connecting close here s sy M Sy 1S 70 Boo and
thence BY steamer close at this office daily at 80
s.ncs Malls SS ss sG cuba c6s. at hi. Once daily
Monday at y and fas Mas for cuba By rail
Miami Fla and thence by .s ssa sSS sS'e at
m che connecting closes on Tuesday and satur-
day Mails for Mexico City overland, unless specially
addressed for dispatch by close at this once
daily AT 2:9O a. m. and 2:3o p. Mails FOR COSTA
Rics Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala, by ran 10
and thence By steamer, close al this ocs
daily AZ 70 D. connecting closes here SUNDAYS ana
TSiesdays for C<sta Rica, and Mondays Tor beIIe.
puerto Cortez and Guatemala Registered mail closes
AZ a o. m previous day tRegistered mail closes at
D m. second day before
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for China Japan and Hawaii. per s. Hong Kong
MartI 0rom San Francisco, close here daily up 70
August tI2 at $50 D. Malls for China ana japan.
per a Empress OF Japan 0rorn Vancouyer) close nes
daily up TO August IFS at 0:30 D. m Mails ior hAma
per O. g. Australia 0rom San FTaneiss.l; eisse ~
Ssiiv IN 10 August rs at $50 D. m MAILS iyr a.
traiia (except West Australia Hawaii ana fl Is'as
DER a e. Miowera Urom Vancouver. eose ne Mr.
after August n and up to August ,lo q, ~ " -.
Mails {or the Society Islands per si1p usse "a 80
San Francisco close here daily UP 10 august W a.
40 n m Mails for China and Japan per : 20, ae
Cfnon TacomaC close here daily up 70 Angus, 'yt a.
I1s,ralia which are forwarded via EuIopeI, Ne"
HsaIana Hawaii FIJI and samoan ISLANDS per e. ~
Alameda lfron San Francisco close mere o$ly
August us and up September II az 90 RI ~. ~ hi
Ssx ~ arrival Of Campana, winch WI" P'"o"DS
arrive September H. .,., - ,or, a, sailing daily
,na .chedue OF closing IN arransed On ING ps
snmntion OF their uninterrupted oyeIlsnn HaA''"
tRsgstered mail closes at p m prssrouS osy.
ti'@s CORNELIUS VAN COTr Iosthas'e'
Postofhce New-York n. T. August :, iose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
PETER HASLAM.

Peter Haslam formerly we'll known politician
in Queens County died at his home In Woodside
Friday night. He had been sick for several weeks.
He was sxty-nne years old. and leaves widow.
one daughter and q son. Robert {. Haslam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
MRS. G. /. STANCHFIELD.

Elnira. " Y, Aug 5-Mrs Glovina s. Stanch-
field widow OF DR. X. Stanchheld and mother OF
the Hon John B. stanchheld. died at her residence
in this city al $50 tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
Postomce Notice.

Use Angoseura Bitters, the world renowned south
American Appetizer OF exquisite navor Manufactured oy
DR.. J. G.. 3. Siegert & Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No 1874 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. l,242 Broadway. A.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The tribune a,'
IOndon--Ofice OF The Tribune, No. lao Fleet-st
Morton. Chaplin s Co, No. Prncoess,,stt; f. C
Brown Could Co. No. 81 Eew-Oxforo,st MAJ,
American Express Company, No; 3 waterloo f'a's'
The London ONCE OF The Tribune Is convenient plaza
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Ho,tingusr Co. No. So Rue de Provence
Morgan, Harjss h Co., No. 81 Boulevard Haussmams
Credit Iyonnaisc, Bureau des ftrangers
American Express Company. No Rue Haievy.
Thomas Cook a Son, No. ! Place de fOpera
Geneva-Lomoard. odler & Co.. and Union Bank
F1orence-Wbitby g. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
LADY BACBE CUyARD GOING TO NEWPORT

Lady Bache Cunard. wife OF Sir Bache LAVA 'a.S
sunard. descendent Of the founder OF INC ~" .hs
Steamship Line. arrived here yesterday on the
Campania She will spend the rest Of the season season
~ Newport. Before her marriage. Lazy Dao"e
- Alss Maude Burke OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
ReIininns Notiees.

At sOr-rH CHURCH. Madison and ssth.s,; rev.
TERRY D. Pastor.-Seryices at IL a. IN
Si LRanonFRr g N GREGOR will preach.
cupysT CHURCH 7lst-st. and Boulevard Key. 1T.
e sHipMAN Rector.-Morning service AZ IL, A'e"
ing prayer at p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 100 wortn-ea.
wM NJ BARNARD superntendent-service Of sons os
sunday al $50 o. m Singing BY the chor OF cnnuien ~
the institution Public cordially nvsd Oonsuons VI
clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
DIED.

pTrRNHAM-At East Orange, y. j.. on Friday Ausus'
Samuel Burnham in his 74th year ..., 9,
Funeral services at his residence Sunday afternoon al
430 o'clock.
COEDlT-At West Orange. ". j., on Friday, Angus.
1899 Albert Condit aged "a months ano oays
Funeral services VIII be held at his late residence M
Pleasant-ave.. West Orange on Monday' Ausus' y -
p. 1900. 4. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
FOR TRAVEILERS IN EUROPE

DAILY with sundays) 81 rs month. Address changes
as. often desired. 49,,
Daily without Sunday, 81 month. Address
changed as often desired