davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
NO CONFERENCES, Mr.. SAGE SAYS.

Russell Sage is quoted as saying in regard TO the
local gas situation: "It is wholly untrue that con-
ferences or negotiations have been in progress for
the settlement Of the gas as far as the Stand
ard company is concerned. or that any such are
in contemplation between Mr.. Rockefeller or other
representatives Of the Consolidated Gas Company
and myself or other representatives Of the Stand
ard company. In the light Of it's experience in
toining the former combination. the policy OF the
Standard company will be to develop Its own
business without reference to what It's competitors
may do l prospect OF any arrangement be-
tween the various companies.
Ii was rumored last week. II VIII be remembered
that Mr. Sage within day or two TO meet
I'm conference William Rockefeller representing the
Consolidated Gas Company. and H. H. Rogers
who is a director OF the New-Amsterdam Gas Com
pany Mr.. Rogers is out OF town and VIII not re.
next week Consolidated Gas declined yesterday or
the Stock Exchange. the closing quotation, l7S4
showing a net loss for the day OF 2Ss points.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
DIED.

ANDREws-on Saturday afternoon. June 70. Rachel
w q a. Or her s pedsne no 2 Bsy
Place, Brooklyn. Tuesday June 10 st p M
ing on arrival Of 1904 train from New-York
APARIcIo-on Monday June i2 after lingering Illness
Juan Aparicio . 80
ave. Tuesday. June i3, at IL a m ~
BARcLAY-suddenly. on Monday. June ~. Mrs Caroline
ssresy IN The The Sa sr o u nsr her. n Frank Bar
clay, No. sss 4th-st Brooklyn Tuesday evening ss
Orange County On " papers please copy.
BREwER-Entered into rest Sunday morning Henry X
Relatives and ~ friends q 70 @ ssSa s,b Hs
Train on New-Yok and putnam Railroad Issth:
St station. New-York. for Park Hhi station a. >
BURNHAM-In Bridgeport. Conn, iith inst, Mary Fer
Funeral services win BE- held at residence on
Wednesday. i4th inst. 2:30 p. m
CUMING-on Sunday. iith INST. James r. Cunning aged
Funeral from his ate residence No 2o4 4sd-Hs
Kindly omit flowers
cuRTTss-At the residence Of her niece. Mrs Titus =
OF the late sheldon Clarke curtiss In the stn year
Funeral private
Interment Pittshed. Mass
ELDRIDGE-o SATURDAY June 10 1899 At the Frfss m
late Rev Dr. Joseph and Sarah Battsll Eldridse. of
Funeral at Norfolk. wednesday June H. at o'clock
q. m.
GILBERT-At Hackensack y. J., June IL. 1893. Enza-
beth Pitcher widow Of A ID. =. Gilbert
Funeral her late residence. No 20 Man-st
Wednesday. June ~ az 2ap D.. m.
Trains leave Chambers-st 1890 Cortiand;-st iSoi
p. m.
HUNTERAt Chappaaua n. Y. sixth month, the 1itfsi
day. 1899 Matilda Hunter. The sith Of her age
Funeral service at the Orthodox Meeting Hall on ,ns ss
day. 30 p. Carriages awaiting train leaving
Grand Central Depot at II aS a. m.
Suddenly Saturday. June 10. 1899. oeorss
b Rhoads. .
Funeral service Tuesday June IL. al , m. at the
Church OF the Purtans. l3oihst. and 5th-avs
kterment private. WI
Veterans Of the 7th Regiment requested 70 et>f
service OF Captain George b. Rhoadss
Fifth Company Church Of the Puritans, l3Oth St
and 5th-sve. Tuesday. June 13 1899. al ocioch;
p. m. THOMAS DlMOND. Coionsi
ROBERTSON Sunday June H. Margaret. rect OF oiyerl
Roberts, in her slst year.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
residence No % East l2sths ooi
Wednesday l4th inst. al p. m =
wALTER-suddenly. Plainhed. " J., on MondAy,i
June r. 1893. David NJ Walter. in his ssth year.
Funeral service his late residence Mount Pleasant
Road. Planheld. y. J.. on Wednesday, June IL at'
p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
CHANGE IN KANSAS COLLEGE FACULTY
PRESIDENT AND PROFESSORS PUT IN OFFICE BY
PoPULIsTs DIsMIssED-END OF PoPULIsT
PROPAGANDA IN STATE AGRI-


Kansas City. Mo, June II (SpecaD.-President
Will Professor Edward Bemis and other members
Of the faculty OF the Kansas Agricultural College
have been dismissed. The Board OF Regents this
afternoon passed resolutions in substance as FOL
lows
Feeling that the best interests OF the institution
demand partial change In the present iacultyi IL
Is hereby resolved that the services OF the lo-
lowing members be dispensed WIZ; tresiIet s ,s
Thomas T. VIII. Frank Parsons, professor OF MS MS
tory and political science; EdWari BtIns PIoless y.
Of economic science; Or. ). II. Nard. proiessOi % VI
English language and literature, ana secIe'a''
NJ X. Phipps.
This action was expected 10 follow the recon
stricton Of the Board. when two Populist trustees
were dIsplaced by legislative investigation ana
Renuhllcans were appointed in their places Pres-
dent VIII was appointed by the old Board Wheh
tesdr ~ fpenis rs widely known as a writer on
acornutc subjects. He was a lecturer III q GHt
yersItv extension course of the University el M
20 20 yphen he was dismissed from that university
csso S wesrs ago He said he dismissed because
Tobn D. Rockefeller regarded MS teacnings as
oo3ninst The Interests OF the Standard OIL Company
rbis was denied by President Harper OF the UNI
pSniessor Bemis has played the part Of agi-
tsfor ever since ne was forced from Chicago UNI
versity. ,,,,, -. o-o,r,aa hy ~. ponulist
rdsrd Tor no other reason than that he was
Ponullst He had not strong qualifications 70
commend him 10 the educators OF the State. and ne
displaced Dr. Fairchild one OF the ablest scholars
by the Popullst board because they were Repub-
Bemis was engaged to teach Populis, doctrine un;
der the veneer OF political science President Wni
stead OF an agricultural college. The Republican
Board lost little time in undoing the political Trick
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vrsrppnAYs RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
1r.s.,ro,on June l2-Thunderstorms and rains have
-, ,r the Middle and South Atlantic and Gulf
state. upper lake regions, Missouri Valley and North
80. s,a,es II has grown generally warmer from the
Mississippi Valley TO the Atlantic Coast and cooler from
the Mississippi Valley TO the Paclho coast easp' STA
,,er temperature IN the Red River OF the South and
er Missouri Valley trough OF low pressure extends
, Arzona 70 Lake Superior. The pressure is high on
the whole Atlantic of the North Pacific coasts In
creasing cloudiness and showers may De pe0e :" 1Ie
o9oIer weather in the Lower Missouri valley and rom
,hs Nddia Rockv Mountain region TO the Middle msss
sinni Valley Light southerly wines VIII prevail on the
Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

mounted by plinth one foot high. on the
pedestal is the simple inscription: Chester Alan
Arthur Twenty-frst President Of tho United States
Of America"
In the absence OF Miss Nellie Arthur. who is now
In Europe, Mrs John z. McEroy. General Ar
thurs sister will pull the cord and release the
draperies now yelling the monument The csre-
monies will be IN charge Of General Howard Car
roll. acting for the Executive Committee. Elhu
Root will make the presentation speech. and Kan;
doph Guggenheimer President OF the Municipal
Council. and President Clausep Of the Park
Board will accept the statue on behalf OF the city
Among the guests expected are Governor Roose-
welt and Robert T. Lincoln and Senator W: +.
Chandler, who were members of the Arthur Cab
met
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

the largest coffee plantations In Guatemala In
1897 his eldest Juan Aparico jr was sentenced
to death and shot by order Of the President Of the
Guatemalan Republic. for supposed completely in
revolution there. The fathers health shat
tered by the news, and 1t was said at his home
last night that his death partly due to
broken heart. Mr. Aparcio leaves a widow and
eleven children. His oldest daughter we'll
known In New-York society Nine. de Barrios.
She is now married 10 the Marquis Vistabella, Of
spain and lives in Paris. her former home In this
city being at present occupied by Perry Belmont.
The funeral will take place from No b24 West
End-ave at II o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
HENRY X. BREWER.

Henry X. Brewer, for many years one OF the
leading sationers Of this city. died at his home
No a2s South Broadway. Yonkers. on Sunday
About sixty wears ago he entered the employ
Of Henry Anstice who at tAat time owned probably
the largest stationery business In the city SUISSE
ouentiy Mr.. Brewer became a partner. the name OF
the firm being changed to II. Anstice Co. In 1855
upon the retirement Of Mr.. Anstice. the Arm was
dissolved, and Mr.. Brewer formed partnership
with his nephew, John Brewer, and became .he
head Of the stationery firm OF II. X; Brewer q Co.
OF No. Nassau-st Mr.. Brewer leaves wipoS COZ
and a married daughter. The funeral VIII be held
this afternoon al 80 o'clock at his home In
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

cry OF the Populists and the school, when II Is re-
organized. win resume its journey toward the front
rank OF agricultural colleges In the West instead
OF retrogading into mere Popust seminary for
the propagation OF Populsm under the guise OF
agriculture. and free silver under the mask OF po
litical science.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
OPPOSITION TO COMMISSIoNER EVANS

HE MAY NOT BE A DELEGATE TO THE NEXT
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Chattanooga, Tenn. June Il (SpecaD-A bitter
fght is being made on Pension Commissioner H.
Clay Evans In Tennessee Republican politics. and
II is more than likely that he will not be sent as
delegate to the next National Convention. con-
ference OF those opposed to Evans was held in
Chattanooga a day or two ago. and 1t was decided
to organize against him. The minds Of the Did
soldiers In East Tennessee have been poisoned by
the influences at work against Commissioner Evans.
Congressman Walter Brownlow, who is his po-
utcal enemy has charge Of the State Organization
and is the Republican State chairman Brownlow
will have charge Of the fight on Evans. GeneTal
Daniel E. Sickles has written a letter 10 the COM
missioner so a friend OF Mr. Evans gave out To-
night after a conversation with General SlcKes,
10 the effect that he is exactly right on the pension
question and that he indorses his actions.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
MANY ALUMNI AT MoRAvIAN SEMINARY.

Bethlehem, Penn. June u (SpeciaD.-More than
five hundred graduates Of this Oldest school Of It's
kind IN the country. the Moravian Seminary and
College for Women. which is celebrating its both
anniversary are in old Bethlehem. The town.
which is only seven years older than the school, is
elaboratey decorated: To-day the trustees met and
elected Or c. A. Zoebisch, of Newly ork. president
Tomorrow is class day and Wednesday alumni day,
when President and Mrs Mckinley are expected.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
CLASS DAY AT PRINCETON.
GRADUATING EXERCISES AROUND THE
OLD CANNON.
MANY VISITORS PRESENT - IMPORTANT
CHANGES IN FACULTY-S R. wINANS
MADE DEAN OF UNIVERSITY
rsY TELEGRAPH TO THE

IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Princeton. N. J., June l2.-Class day exercises
began here this morning with President Patton's
address TO the large crowd of commencement
visitors assembled in Alexander Hall. Previous to
ne opening OF the regular programme there was
A procession OF the graduating class from the
steps OF Old North 10 Alexander Hall President
Patton and J. Henry Harrison president Of the
yenior class. marched at the head of the line. The
rnited States Naval Academy Band furnished the
music.
The exercises In Alexander Hall began with the
class grafton. which delivered by William NJ.
Schultz Of Pennsylvania The class poem
read by Robert l.. Bachman. jr., OF Tennessee.
Following the exercises at Alexander Hall came
the ivy Grafton. which was delivered from the
ueps Of Nassau Hall by Jay r. Woodcock. of
Pennsylvania. The end of the morning pro-
sramme came with the planting OF the class ivy
AZ the north side OF Nassau Hall The ivy planted
WAS small sprig from the birthplace Of Henry
Clay in Virginia
The afternoon exercises were attended by many
neople and held around the old cannon in
the quadrangle Elmer H Geran, OF New-Jersey.
uas presentation orator and the class history. by
RAYMOND II. A Carter. OF NewYork. was well
delivered J. H. Harrison delivered the class
nresident's address, and Alexander Armstrong, Of
MARYLAND was the prophet. The cannon exercises
closed with the class rollcall by the secretary, G.
Reed and the singing of the class ode. In the
evening there was 2romenade concert on the
The classes holding reunions occupied the steps
again TO sing.
sf Princeton University was held here to-day in the
University library The matter Of the greatest
some one to MI the place Of dean of the university,
,rbjcb has been vacant for three months owing to
ne death OF James o. Murray. The trustees
lected as his successor Samuel Ross Winans. who
has been for many years professor of Greek in
Princeton University. Professor Wnans is grad
nate Of Princeton a member OF the class OF IA.
and since 1889 has been a member Of the university
faculty He is man Of learning. recognized as
me OF PrincetonE most cultured men and enjoys
vi6e popularity among alumni and undergraduates.
His selection TO this important place met with de-
cided approval Bliss Perry. professor Of oratory
and aesthetic criticism. received the Holmes profess
sorship OF bellies lettres and English language and
literature formerly hela by the late Dean Murray.
Tdwin Seeley. assistant professor OF romance Ian
guages was advanced to a full professorship. Pro-
,sssor Stuart AXson. OF Adelph College. Brooklyn,
was elected 10 assistant professorship in Eng
ush c c. Cuyler, '79, unanimously chosen
member Of the Board Of Trustees to fll the place
OF the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke, OF New York,
who resigns from the Board TO assume the duties
OF the new Murray chair of English literature
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
CLASS DAY AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

Bethlehem, Penn. June II (Special)-Music by the
sth Regiment Band, mirth and song and several
thousand people waving the brown and white. char
aoterized the class day exercises at Lehgh Uni
yersity this afternoon. The ivy oration was de-
Nvered by H A. Wilcox. the tablet oration by w. L
Neaker and the cup contest was won by George X
Jackson In an exhibition game OF lacrosse after
ward the varsity twelve defeated an alumni team
hY the close score Of 70 2.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
COLLECTOR BIDWELL IN WASHINGTON.

Collector Bidwell started for Washington yester-
day on departmental business. IT was said at the
Custom House. Among the matters which the
Collector will discuss with the Treasury officials Is
the case OF the customs inspectors who were sus-
pended several weeks ago on charges OF having
accepted 'gratlites" Several OF the inspectors
have since then been reinstated but the charges
against the others still pending The Collector
will also confer with the Secretary OF the Treasury
concerning the Custom House
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
CLASS OFFICERS AT vAssAR.

Poughkeepsie n. Y. June 12-The facufty OF
vassar College has chosen the following seniors TO
represent the class the graduation exercises next
Wednesday: Grace Hannah Robbins OF St Paul.
Minn Adele Heyworth Merwin. Of New-Haven'
Mary Louise Brinckerhoff OF Mount Vernon n. Y;
Wsry Louise Hosrner. of Oswego; Jean Hamilton.
Of Oswego and Leila Clement Spauldins. OF New.
a dinner TO all the alumne Immediately after the
commencement exercises. Reunions OF the GLASSES
OF "a "A 10 81 80 81 and 81 will occur.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
ANNIVERSARY OF CHESHIRE ACADEMY.

The 105th anniversary of the Cheshire Academy
Episcopal Academy Of Connecticut VIII take
Mare on Thursday, June 10. At the alumni dinner
va be unveiled the bust OF the present principal.
Professor Fri Davidson Woodbury.. The bust was
made by William Ordway Partridge, ~; specinsaI
rain will leave New-Haven for Cheshire at lO:oo.
upon the arrival of the o'clock express from
~ Vnr
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
EXERCISES AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNsYL-
VANIA-

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE class day exercises or
the college GLASS OF 80 Of the University OF Penn
syvania- were held to-day in the Chestnut street
Opera House The building was crowded TO the
doors There are 15 graduates In the class Inc
ivy planting exercises were held this afternoon on
the campus of the university, and tonight the
senior promenade was held in Houston Hall
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
THE CROPS OF EUROPE.
AVERAGE YIELD EXPECTED EXCEPT ON THE
DANUBE AND IN RUSSIA

London, June 12-'"The Mark Lane Express" In
its weekly crop report to-day says Belgium. Hol-
land Italy and parts OF Austria Hungary promise
average wheat crops. In France. Germany Spain
and Poland the crops fair. and there are hopes
for full average crop. In Russia the drouth is
too prevalent TO allow hopeful yield OF either
wheat or rye. In Rumania. Servia and Bulgaria
a short wheat crop is regarded inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
uTAN APARICIO.

Juan Aparicio who died at his home, No b4
West End-ave. yesterday. was born In Guezaite-
Mango Guatemala. He was sixty-hve years ola aho
had lived in this country sixteen years MT Apa-
rico was in the conee-mporting business win
Offices In the Coffee Exchange. He owned soihe VI
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
THE ARTHUR MONUMENT.
MRS. J. E. MELROY TO UNvEIL THE
STATUE OF HER BROTHER TO-DAY.

STATUE OF HER BROTHER TU-DAI'
Tho statue which has been erected to the memory
OF ex-President Chester A. Arthur In Madison
Square will be unveiled this afternoon The fund
for the statue started soon after President
Arthur died, bat the work has been conducted with
little ostentaton by his friends that II was not
generally known until The Tribune published the
information last Saturday that tho statue COM
pleted and would be unveiled to-day.
The statue is OF bronze. and is the work Of George
E. Bissel. the sculptor 1t represents General
Arthur - with his eyeglasses in one hand and
book In the other. The height OF the statue IT.
self is about nine feet. and II rests pedestal
OF polished Quincy granite eight feet high. sur
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
,vn poRpcAsr FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern Ne"-io'k iA4i "
warmer fair tomorrow: light southerly winds
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern pennsylvania
New-Iersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia fair ana
er nrotably fair tomorrow; light southeriy winds
For West Virginia. Western New-ioFK ara "e''e'" :" .
49, tuorrow: fresh TO brisk southery
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
OFFICES

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-So i54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No, !, 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD win find The Tribune
London-Oice ot The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-st.
Morton, Chaplin & Co. No. 8 Princess-st. Z. c.
Brown Gould & Co. No. 81 Oxford-s,
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & Son, Ludgate Circus.
The London office Of The Tribune a convenient place,
TO leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris--J. Monroe & Co., No. 7 Rue Scribe.
Hettinguer Co., No IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjes Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussfnann.
Credit Lyonnsise, Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company No Q Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook Son No. / Place de POpera
Geneva-Lombard Oder & Co. and Union Bank
Florence-Whtby &
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

Tribune Once. June l3 m--rhe weather yesier-
day was partly cloudy ana warm. The Temperature
ranged between 90 and 30 degrees the average 0SA a
grees) being higher than that OF SUNDAY ahS
81 degrees lower than that Of the corresponding oAS W
last year.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
IOURS: Morning.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure as indicated by The Trbunes self
recording baioreer The dotted line shows the teTnpera
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
REMITTANCES.

One cent per copy extra postage is charged on 10
DAILY and SEMI-WEEKLY TO mail subscribers In Nswsi
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
A 1o.OOo-MILE TRIP THROUGH THE WEST
A. A. HoUsMAH FOUND THE STORIES OF DAM
AGE TO THE WINTER WHEAT CROP
EXAGGERATED.

A. A. Housman returned yesterday to Wall Street
after a months trip In the West. In the course OF
which tourney he travelled nearly ten thousand
miles He visited all the great grain regions OF
the West and Northwest. and reports as the result
OF his observation that the stories OF damage TO the
winter wheat crop have been largely exaggerated.
Throughout the Western country Mr. H9usman
come back a bigger bull than ever" TO quote his
words and with greater knowledge than ever !
had OF the abundant resources OF the country and
larger faith IN It's ability 10 cope with the rest
OF the world" ,, -,
Louis and A j. wormser who are just back from
Europe also expressed yesterday strongly buiisn
views.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
Special \ otifes.
Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with sunday 81 month address changed est
desired 50 so for three months 81 for six
months. $40 a year. ,
DAILY without Sunday. - a month. address,
changed often desired 81 for three months ~ for
months s. year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separately), 81 for six monthss n
81 a year Address changed often as desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued Wednesdays, 81 year:t
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada 81 A IA
year. including postage.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Tuesdays and Fri-l
days. So 81 for six months Every Tuesday.
story OF with Spain. Every Friday. Illus
supplement To foreign countries. except Hsxico-
and Canada including extra postage, 81 90 a year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899. % cents a
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

The Rev. Dr. William Garden Blaikie was born
in Aberdeen in 1920 and educated in the University
Of Aberdeen He was ordained in 1872 ano the foi-
lowing year joined the Free Church Of Scotland In
1868 he was appointed professor of apologetics and
pastoral theology in New College. Edinburgh.
Dr. Blake was one Of the chief promoters OF the
Pan-Presbyterian Alliance. and was president OF
the meetings at Toronto in 1892 In the same year
ne was chosen Modera tor OF the General Assembly
OF the Free Church He was at various times
Editor OF The North British Review" The sun.
day Magazine" and "The Catholic Presbyterian
and published many religious works, as well as Il
life OF David Livingston. In 1864 the University OF
Edinburgh conferred on him the degree Of d. y.
He also received the degree OF LII. d. from the
University OF Aberdeen.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
MARRIED..

oRroN-M CoSIHE.-On Monday Juns II 4. st. Paurs
Church. Troy, n. T.. By the Rev Edgar Enos D. D.,
Craoa Adele laughter Of Mrs. Alonso McConihe. and
C;rosvenor Porter orton Of Ivinston-on- Hudson.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

IN NEw-YORK CIT1

DAILY with Sunday) II rs month. Address chansed
often desired.
DAILY without Sunday 81 A month. Address,
changed Is often desired
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
OBITUARY.

THE REV. DR. WILLIAM GARDEN BLAIK1B
London. June 1.-THE Rev William Garden
Blaikie, D. D.. IL. D.. professor OF theology. Free
Church Edinburgh. and former president OF me
Pan-Presbyterian Alliance, died at North BerWlcK
Scotland early on Sunday morning.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

REMIT TTANCES should always ne made In Possofhcoi
money order, Express money order. draft New-l
York City II cash is by mail. unregistered. The
Tribune will be responsible for its loss
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

Andrews, Rachel A.
ApAricio. Juan.
Barclay. Caroline l.
Brewer. Henry X.
burnhsm. Mary =.
Cunning. James h
Olrtisa Sarah l.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
PostofHce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes may
any timeD
Foreign malls for the week ending June IL, 1899, will
promptly all the General Postoice as
follows; Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
DIED.

Edridge. Sarah.
Gilbert. Elizabeth p.
Hunter, Matilda.
Rhoads. George B.
Roberts. Margaret
Walter. David Il =