davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-16

Com ct 8eois paa. bpor nfbolbt Maflu
er, mootog ban forriee Nnr en- fnnitig
u%olfnnren Stof meo @ulotnap til en-
y9roi Of $50 ar., bet bar baaoe fra
3eoninger o9 ariitne. gan bar ltreuet
biem: rs ifal life ienbe flere fano
bite GsisionRrer; MI fan GineIerne
ielo gore Grbejet". Oct er ct fort Orb.
men Der CT 2in og arnft | ben Menio.
bef. Gor nDlis er Der tommen no9Ie
| SeIllitter berooer, Der nil frembrinae
Splittelie blanbl be @riitne, men eaonu
er bet life lpffeees. Madan i~triuet ]:
y8eoer, beoer, at be life lfal gore Me
nlsbeoen Stabe."
Men bet ier 10 oibunberliet uo; er
Der life nle9et ,ps as Straa / bet 9lrs
bejoe? flyer man. Ss os Straa er Der
no9et af aaeuesne, men jes tror, at Ri
life bebsoer at frp9te Der. Den 5or-
li9ti9beb, bpormeo Oaaben tilbeles, ben
89at, Der lee9eS paa rnberpisnins,
ben iterte Mooltanb / Bespnoelien og
Brsuetioen 1885 9br. at mat faar Gil.
lio til oenne Wislion. Madap er en-
ii9loen Wano. y8eo, lom ou ilet intet
ifaf 9gre, os arbejo. iom Der par insen
Cub tia, fsrer ban isennem / fit 9io,
iaa lterft lom ban ian. @ennem bans
e9ne 8reoe faar maj 9Iten intet Sub
trpf at Manoen, fun ben itabi9e Slut.
ming: vBeb, beb for os", Tan leoe til ct
i%aaoant. 5an l@friuer tgrt og mango
@an9e febelist, fun pm BET aIernsouen.
oi9ite. Seen ban bar lite Ttb at 1frine,
ban nrbeioer. @ennem bans Weos
bjalperes 8reoe, babe be e~uropeilfe o9
fineiilte, fnar man Snbtrpffet af en-
f%taaliat Ser ionli9beo, Der er, iom ben
er, foroi ben belt bar siuet fig FEN iii
JrefIeren.
CAB os l9e9e os bans Orb pna
9jerte: 8eo, beo for os, at Ri fan ioa
mere aerli9beo til os mere OfferoiQis=
beo o%oerfor 0eoninsemis% lionen, tbi Der
fsres 6errens 8ri9 life mob asb oe
Blob, men MOB Mgrfets Nanoeber
unoer 5imlen; be bebite Trooper ere
uoe / 8ampen, ben oanlfe Meuisbeo
mao life o9re ct 8orp8, Der feist ilper
o9 fun buer til, iom uotiente Soloater,
of te99e8 lom 8eletnins / en- rolig
5Ritning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-16

Get rette 9ampe9laS Ell
9oo 2afnpe.
Get nrette 2ampe9laS - cit
oaarli9 Campo.
9eSlloen ipringer bet.
5pl9 aatalo9et.
Strib til Macbetb, 9ittsbur9b, ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
JOHN II. TANGEMANN.

John Fl. Tangemann. we-knOwn Republican.
who was elected 10 the Assembly from Hoboken in
1881, died from dropsy yesterday morning at his
home No. 100 East Twenty seventh-st. this city lie
was born In Hanover. Germany. on May 3, 1870 and
came to America when nine years old. He settled
In New-fOrk. and secured employment as q
gardener in Jersey City when twelve years old.
Mr. Tangemann went West In 1855, but returned to
NewYork three years later. and obtained place
with the produce firm of Covert. Pope & Co, at
No. 1& Westinghouse. George Pope and Mr.
Tangemann subsequently became the owners Of the
business Mr.. Tangemann moved to Hoboken In
1865, where he remained until 1897. He always took
interest in political affairs. serving as member
of the School Board for three terms-lSSl, 1882 and
1888. He elected to the Assembly in 1881. In
1891 the Republicans nominated him as their candi-
ate for Mayor against Edward r. Stanton. the
present Recorder, who was successful. Mr. Tango
mann was again nominated for Mayor in 1893. but
Lawrence Pagan defeated him. He was connected
with many charitable social and fraternal organ
iZations and of the organizers and first
treasurer OF Guiding Star Lodge l. o. o. +. He
was a member of the New-York Volunteer Fire De-
partment from 1860 to 1865. Mr.. Tangemann leaves
widow five children and two step children.
Funeral services will be held tonight at his late
home. He will be buried on Sunday at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
IN MEMORY or san JUAN HILL.

VETERANS OF COMPANY NJ, list REGIMENT.
Ny V. HOLD THEIR FIRST ANNUAL DINNER.
Thirty-four veterans Of Company NJ list Reg-
ment New-York Volunteers met last evening UNI
der the command of their old officer. Captain
Goldsborough. who led them up San Juan Hill. and
reold the story of the Cuban campaign. while they
enjoyed their first annual dinner at the Care Boule
ward at Second-ave. and feminist.
A permanent organization was formed and an
nual meetings will be held each year on July l. the
anniversary of the memorable fight Captain
G;oldsborough who is now first lieutenant OF COM
panv f. in the list, elected president. Lieu
tenant James W. Hutchinson, who had command
NJ Company NJ at the fight at San Juan Hill, cap
tain C;oldsborough commanding the Dattanoi' anu
Who &c now second lieutenant In company OF
Roush secretary and First Sergeant Haiiiday'
treasurer. 81, l.. .ho o,,,t or diad
~ fayar vas drunk in silence, and many persona!
Incidents OF the fight were called TO mind out Oh
The eightv-four men who left this city as memDers
NJ Company NJ five were killed In action eIeHen
died from fever and twenty -eight were WOUNDED
After the company mustered OUT OF the ser
I,ica Of the Government fifteen joined other TesI-
,nents and are now either in Cuba, Porto RICO
or the Philippines. When the regiment paraded up
RroadwaV after its return, Company VI, Wnch
VS. the color company OF the volunteer reelineHt,
rad onIy thirteen men who were able 10 march III
ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
GROWERS or LIQUID AIR.

When the short-sighted committee OF the Ma
tional House Of Representatives framed the War
Tax bill Il taxed tho poor mans growler, and the
poor man did not complain. Some complaint was
made for him in these columns but 4 was directed
ut the brewers and the liquor dealers who made
him pay the war tax twenty times over. putting
nineteen times the tax into their own pockets ana
handing over 10 the Government one time the
tax But the committee did not tax liquid air not
foreseeing that IL would become far cheaper than
beer and being more a luxury and less n necessity
could better bear q tax Now II has got down 10 I'VE
cents d gallon and the Government prohts moth
ing by II. Victor Hugo and other writer's nave
sneered at what they call tax on air, meaning
tax on windows and It has never been thought
necessary or right in this country to fax gaseous
air but liquid air is a different thing.
This is only one OF the problems connected Win
this wonderful new commodity. Another. quite as
serious in It's way. IS that Of using IT In houses
without the danger Of constant explosions, Wil'C
wn,id toka Of some Of the dulness or summer III
~ ci,v Inn would be, on the whole. rather 700
exciting for household purposes, The mahulactuI-
ers az liaud air say that IL VIII make mouse 50
coId on The hottest day of the summer thAt w
neonle in II Will have wear hannels, ana thls
deliehtfu enough. but II Is hardly worth Whi,e =.
TIC refrgerator Is likely 10 blow Up NJ any h0uI
oT The dav or night. But II is SAID that thls or
Icultv has been overcome. too. CT soon VII. p3-,
go tb9t lloud air may be looked upon as one OF we
cpief agencies OF progress for the coming century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Len Cheapness was the god OF their
less and all principles and interests were
i'' sacrificed to it. The new Free Traders
!" onnosed to counteryailng duties because
We" ,hought that certain increase OF price
NV - result from them. They forgot that when
w., said that Free Trade enabled consumers
tain what they desired in the cheapest
,ast market he added. "at its natural
price" Mp CHAMBERLAJN's TASK.
=. ras not difficult task for skilful de-
-. nc Mr.. Chamberlain TO prove that opposi-
- % sugar bounties did not imply hostility
r,,clish Free Trade 1t was a still easier
sortaking 10 explain that he had merely sent
- Mauritius petition TO the India Office and
-. Mr. Macleans attack upon him for meddle-
- activity was unjust. Having once reached
$50 high ground Of rational Imperialism. he
ND deplore the prevailing tendency to return
- the old mercantile system under which the
,.,erests OF the colonies were put on one side
:, favor of those of the mother country, and
eor,d insist that the opinion of India in favor Of
oounteryailing duties ought not to be overruled
s., the Commons. MIR. Chamberans strong
I'D logical speech was left unanswered by the
,haral leader and the Commons by great
oiortv sanctioned the American method Of
deaIing with export bounties. For thirty years
,ha British Government has been idly protest
,,s against these bountes. 1t now allows the
1rdian Government to establish adequate safe
Guards for protecting an important industry
seainst destructive competition.
The Free Trade zealots had a weak case when
.bev undertook to prove that confectioners and
.or makers had a right TO artificial price
Cor sugar. and that their business interests re-
ouired the strangling Of a great industry in
india by foreign export bounties Polemcs like
those Of Mr.. Courtney and Sir Henry Fowler
,,,er the sovereign virtues of cheapness where
colonial industries and interests neglected
md sacrificed tend to increase the growing feel
,ng of impotence in England over an intolerant
Cobdenism which insists upon protecting for
.ien industry in the British market when
neither home nor colonial industries are de-
fended IN American weapon has been sudden
~ taken up in India, but its origin is concealed.
and the uses to which IL has already been put
sn the West Indies escape public observation.
Hauritius and India are armed with re-
sources for resisting the onset Of German COM
oetition in the production Of sugar. The first
vtep has been taken new line Of imperial
nolcv based upon countervailing duties. If the
West Indian planters do not ask for similar
6uties in the English market IT will be because
Che American Government has already discrim-
mated against sugar from the European Cont
sent and done more for them than the Imperial
Government can DO. j. n. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
BRANDRETH HEIRS BEATEN.
THE TRANSFER TAX ASSESSMENT UPHELD
BY SURROGATE sILKMAN OF
u-r-c-rr.rrr-cTED

Surrogate sIlkman Of Westchester County yester-
day handed down his decision In the appeal from
a decree OF the court in the case OF the estate or
George A. Brandreth. OF Sing Sing. in which he
confirms the report of the appraiser "ho made the
transfer tax report
Previous to his death Mr. Biandreth transferred
to his four daughters eleven shares OF stock OF the
Porous Plaster Company Of Sing Sing. as follows:
Three &c Helen Wood Potter three 10 Mary Watson
Borup, three 10 Fannie r. Kane. and two 10 Eliza
e. I.arkin At the time OF the transfer the daugh-
ters executed a power Of attorney 10 their father.
which irrevocable in Its terms and In which
1t is recited that the transfer is made upon con-
dtion that he TO receive all dividends declared
upon said stock for his life, and also giving him
the right upon the stock. the same as II no
transfer had been made.
Soon afterward Mr. Brandreth his four daugh-
tiers and other members OF the family entered Into
a trust agreement, whereby the Porous Plaster
Company was transferred TO three trustees. the
object Of the agreement being TO prevent the con-
troll Of the corporation or any Interest therein from
After the death OF GeArge A. Brandreth, last
winter the stock which he transferred to his
praiser valued the shares at $1,000 each The
executors contested the legality of the tax and
questioned the value OF the stock , l.,
Surrogate Sllkman uphods the appraiser, ana IN
his decision says that only one share OF stock mas
Br rei sfg $500 at Sa shers sale The company
has been exceedingly profitable. and has paid from
appraiser arrived at value based upon the earn
ing capacity Of the corporation and fixed the value
of shares at $1,000 each $4,000 OF which is repre-
sented by secret remedies and goodwill OF the bus-
ness.
Finally. the Surrogate states that the appraiser
committed no error. and that the decree assessing
the tax against Mrs. Borup. Mrs Kane Mrs. Potter
and Mrs. Larkin must be affirmed. with costs
Mrs. Borup. OF the daughters. died Few
days after her father and her administrator, Henry
ID. Borup. appealed from the appraisers report
Surrogate Skman also handed down a decision
affirming the decree in this case which was similar
to that OF the father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
4 LOVING CTP FOR MR. BEERS.

PRESENTED BY STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS FOR
HIS DEVOTION TO THE HOLIDAY SYSTEM"
loving cup bearing the following inscription:
''To John w Beers in recognition of his untiring
devotion to the holiday system" was presented py
the Stock Exchange brokers yesterday to that
member Of the firm Of Beers & Owens. For rear
that any one should be misled by the inscription
into thinking that the cup was a sort OF booty
prize for laziness desire 10 cut down all work
10 a minimum, 1t may be said that Mr.. Beers is
man Of untirng activity, who took the lead In
having the Exchange close It's doors on July g. not
that he might escape toll, but that he and his
fellow brokers' might celebrate Santiago Day
with all the enthusiasm fitting the first anniversary
OF that wonderful naval victory.
The cup is of silver, handsomely chased II was
much admired, and after the presentation speech II
was filed many times with cooling drinks-not
beers-and empted TO the health of Mr.. Beers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
MAX BENDIx SUED A SECOND TIME.

,l,s WIFI AGAIN SEEKING SEPARATE MAINTE
NANCE.
Chicago June 80 (Specia).-Max BendiX, well
known a vioinist and orchestra leader has Deen
made defendant for a second time in suit Tor
senarate maintenance brought by his wife, Mrs
Angelica Bendix Last February Mrs. Benolx
sought the aid of the courts to compel her husband
10 support her and provide for the education OF
their one child. At that time she said her husband
had in the summer of 1898 sent her TO Europe, say
ing no would 5oin her after few weeks. This
agreement the Court was Informed, had not been
kept. and further. 1t declared. Mr.. Bendix had
failed to send any money to pay the expenses of his
wife. . , 49,.
Attempts made by Mrs Bendix to regain the
sffecticn OF her husband are said 70 have proved
ineffectual. and the fling of the bill IN court iol-
lowed. The first suit was dismissed before coming
10 trial. in the hope Of securing setteIneht OUT
Of court The bin filed reiterates the charges
made in the original bill Nj; and Mrs: Bendlx
were married In New YORK In 1917, ana tiI the sui
soar Of 1898 lived happily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
GENERAL MILES IN PITTSBURG.

Pitsburg June 3O.-Major- General Nelson A. Miles.
who is IN the city the guest Of all organized
labor" had a busy time to-day sightseeing holding
receptions and addressing meetings. In the morn
ing he was taken through the Homestead armor
plate works and other mills. in the afternoon he
held public reception. and in the evening he ad-
dressed two large audiences in the Grand Opera
House and the Avenue Theatre. Preceding the
evening entertainment, General Miles was escorted
through the principal streets by several of the local
military ORGANIZATIONS. The route OF parade was
lined by thousands Of people anxious 10 see ana
cheer the distinguished guest. The party left for
Cincinnati late tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE No. 15t Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. l,2i2 broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune ati
London-Ofce OF The Tribune No l4e flse!st'
Morton Chaplin q Co., No. o Prtncess-st.' r. =
Brown Gould q Co. 40. 81 New oxford st
American Exprcss Company. No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook Son. Ludgate Circus
The London office OF The Tribune Is convenient, psos
10 leave Advertisements and subscriptions,
Paris Monroe * Co. No Rue Scribe
Uottinguer e. Co. No IS Rue de Provence:
Morgan Harjes & 90. No 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit IyOnnaise. Bureau des Etr0ngers. -
American Express Company No. Rue HaleVy'
Thomas Cook & Son No Place de rOpera.
Geneva-Lombard. Otler Co.. and Union BANK
Vlorence--Whitby g. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
Gueeial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail subscrioers'
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with sunday 81 a month. address snsnsed a.
often "a desired 81 20 for three months; 80 Tot sn
months: $40 year. - -. ,,....
DAILY without Sunday, 90 cents month azores
changed as often desired 81 for three months ~ i
esI"TWAY TRiBt,%, (separa,ely) 81 for six months;
60 a wear Address changed often az desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Wednesdays ~ a year.
70 foreign countries except Mexico and Canada, s2 "
year. Including extra postage. -, -,
81 Nj WFFtIY TRIBUNE. Issued Tuesdays and FRI
DAYS 80 a year: 81 for six months Eye.y Tuesday,
stcry Of the war with Spain Every Friday an Mus
trned supplement To foreign countries excep MeN0e
and Canada. including extra postage ~ W year
1RIpf'NE ALMANAC for 1899. y cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
NEyT YEARS CLASS AT YALE.

New-Haven, Conn, June 30.-Returns from nearly
oil the examination points OF Yale University show
that the number OF those taking the final examina-
lions outside OF New-Haven has slightly increased
while those in New-Haven have decreased some
what The preliminary examinations in general
were larger In number than last year. showing that
the incoming class will be about the same perhaps
n little L rger This estimate is based on tne July
examina ions. The fall examinations are yet 10 be
orA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
THE GOSPEL TENT SERVICE.

An audience Of about two thousand five hundred
persons gathered at the Gospel Tent. Fltty-sXth-
st and Broadway. last evening. The speaker for
The occasion was Bishop T. G. Andrews. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The subject OF MS
sermon was Gods Influence" AS the result OF his
talk there were a large number Of conversions
The Rev s. HartweH Pratt who is conducting the
be nd Service This evening The third week Of the
Services will begin tomorrow. Al the 4SO 0 cioS
service the Rev j. Wilbur Chapman paSSloI oI tie
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church' VIII preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
JrDGE GRossCUp's HEALTH STILL INFIRll

Chicago June sO--A dispatch to The Tribune"
from Ashland, Ohio, says that the health of Judge
p. s. Grosscup has not been OF continual improve
ment Several times in the last week the Judge
has been allowed to rest in chair. but the least
overexertion has resulted in a temporary but not
serious relapse. He is yet weak, and unless he In
proves faster than he has he IN doing Il will be
long time before he will resume his seat on the
United States Circuit bench.
Owing to overwork and 0vcrtaXation In the care
OF Judge Grosscup his wife has fallen III OF typhoid
fever and her condition is such that the physician
n1aAN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
erv,rop pIATTS SUMNER PLANS.

Senator Thomas G. Plat VIII leave tne ci'y 10.
n short vacation to-day and go 10 Na'iasanso' .
Of, % occornnanied By Mrs Platt While at
,carrogansett Pier the Senator will attend n meet
ing OF the Finance Committee OF the Senate. AZ
which currency legislation will be discussed me ,
committee will meet next week and pTooaoH WI ~,
have sessions on several days After MS return 70
This CITY Senator Plat Will 20 70 I'VE al .le ~.
entail Hotel Manhattan Beach. for the rest VI '''
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
AcAINST EARLY CLOSING.

Representatives of seven clothing hrms OF Harlem
met last night in the East End care III
me To-. .,, nf,h-st for the purpose OF discussing
az" on, d,sabilttv of closing their places OF business
81 Gao O'Clock in the evening in July and August
r. stores are at present kept open until o'clock
every evening and the clerks presented Cose
10 Iast EVENINGS meeting the question was us
Used and the clothiers said they had DECIDED no.
70 80 Harlem people do most OF their buying IN
ma yening and that II the stores were eioseu u""e
.rouid 90 downtown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

war is upon oppressive trusts and both Republicans
and Democrats are opposed TO them"
The convention then reelected MI DOVE as
president and the following officers Vice-President
II. V. Snyder second vce-presIdent. NJ. r. Bond;
third vice-presdent. George z. Kirk; secretary, A
+. OConner; treasurer ". T.. Andrews. The con-
vention then adjourned.
Attorney General Davies said tonight: Mr.
Dove has not yet called upon me- and no COM
paint has yet been filed with me against any trust
have had the Antitrust law analysed and there
fore understand its provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

BENNETr-In wayland. Mass. June 20. Theodore "
Bennett.
The late Charles Cheney in the 5,h year Of her age
Funeral from her late residence No p onlon Eliza
syvania Railroad. on Saturday. July l. at $50 .. m
DE LIMA-on Friday. June 30. Esther A. de Lima wifi
Funeral from No Is East sist-s, on sunday morning
July ?. at 10 O'Clock.
1t is requested that flowers be sent.
GEFFcKEN-on June Is a, wyandot,e, Shirley South
smpton. England woldemar Gorcken. late of Hamburg
and New-lork, in his Goth year
GIS IKE June 30 a. his home Bristol Penn.
Funeral Monday, July 3. 1870 a m. St. Paul,
Mission Bristol Penn
Funeral services residence 10 1855 iss.A-
ST., Saturday evening July l. at O'Clock.
HILLER-At westbury. Long Island Sixth Month. 18th
Jed2s al Her n the 7ath year Of his age,
Seventh bay Mes sTssh 0 M"; m al o ocoeR
jamestown. y. Y, papers pleas copy.
HqDoEwA, He~p.,sad. Log leland; on wednesday
T. os T - in Sar s shP ye "'0" OF REV. 'e
Funeral service. Hanson Place nsps., Church Brook
inerment at convenience OF family.
LEEIn Brooklyn, Thursday June 90 Joseph Lee in shs
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
services at his ate residence No i73 Washington Park
lnterment private.
NoBLE-At his home No ~ Hoboken- ave. Jersey City
y. J.. Thursday. June ~. 1889, Francis +. Nobis
Service, at the house Saturday evening a, o'clock.
rTI Ap , Great parTlos.oS Mass, June 80 ise
Funeral services -. Georges Church. Stuyyesant
Square. Monday, July s. at 230 y. m.
Kindly omit flowers
RoBERTs-At Paterson y. j.. Wednesday. June "a
Ryle and wife ~ A. +. Roberts entered Into rest
Friends Invited attend the funeral saturday
July l. 1899 at o'clock p. from her late residence
No. 800 Ellison ST., Paterson. y. j.
In'erment private.
LOCKWOOD Suddenly at oyster Bay. Long Island on
Saturday. June q. william Emerson lockwood. Of
Englewood y. j.. In the s4th year u his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
1899 William smedberg. Of the late John q. Smed-
berg. In the J0th year Of hts
Funeral services the residence OF his father in-law,
BENJAMIN NJ. Freigh. on saturday morning July !, 81
II 30 O'Clock
TANGEMANN-On Frldy. June 80 1899. John II
Tangemann in the 5Dth year u his
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the funera
services HIS late residence No. 10 Fast 2Ith ST.
on saturday evening. July ]. at o'clock
Tnterment Sunday, D.
Robbins-veterans u the 9Th Regiment requested
to attend the funeral service General Charles T. Rob
Company keside. Great Neck. long lsland
saturday July I. 1888. at 2;3o o'clock p m
THOMAS DIMOND, Colonel
A.-The Kcnsico Cemctcry..Priyate station
Harlem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the "rsha Seh'~'
Depot. Office. is East ]2d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
SPANISH MINISTER ON HIS VACATION.

Washington June 30-The Spanish Legation was
closed to-day for the summer. the Duke and
Duchess Of ARGOS going 10 Manchester by the-Sea
Mass ACCOMPANIED by the Legation STAFF. The
Spanish Consul General at Havana. Senior Segrario,
also started to-day for his post