davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
RICHARD SEAMAN PECK.

Richard Seaman Peck. OF No. q Lefferts Place,
died in Brooklyn on Friday Of heart failure. He
was born In Flushing. Long Island. August g. 1928.
and was the son OF Captain Charles Peck and Eliz-
abeth Thorne Peck. and the youngest Of thirteen
children none Of whom are now living. The fam
ily was old and much respected. and had always
been connected with shipping interests The steam
boat Richard Peck named after nephew.
Another nephew Is John Habberton. author Of
"Helen's Babies" Mr.. Peck was a brother-n-law "
Of the late Joseph Wesley Harper. Of Harper az
Brothers and was connected with that publishing
house for many years. lie lived In Brooklyn for
forty years. He married Katharine Emmons on
November g. 1856. and had TWO daughters. Mrs
Gertrude Elizabeth Weeks and Mrs. Harriet Peck
Wilson wife o. John o. Wilson. Mrs. Peck died
fifteen months ago and II was largely grief at her
loss that brought on the heart trouble from which
ne died He a member Of the Russell Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. and was man or
sterling Christian character beloved by his asso-
ciates I'm both Office and church. The Rev. W: r.
Steele pastor Of the Willett Street church Man
batfan and former pastor OF the Russell Place
Church Will oficiate AT the funeral services which
will be held this evening at o'clock. The puriaI
he "A Locust Valley.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
NAVAL RESERTES GOING TO SEA.
NEw-JERsEY MEN TO EMBARK on THE AUXII-
larry CRUISER PRAIRIE TO-DAY.

NEw-JERsEY MEN TO EMBARK on THE AUXII-
larry CRUISER PRAIRIE TO-DAY.
The United States auxiliary cruiser Prairie as
signed by the Secretary OF the Navy for duty as a
training ship for the Naval Reserves. arrived at
Tompkinsville yesterday and anchored She Will
go to sea to-day with the New-Jersey Reserves
who will be taken aboard in a steam launch from
the old sloop OF Portsmouth. the training ship
OF the Battalion Of the East, which is moored in
the basin at the end OF Fourth-st., Hoboken. Ihe
Naval Reserves will be assigned TO different sta
tions as seamen and in the engine rooms.
The Prairie will proceed 10 Sandy Hook, and
steam along the eastern end OF Long Island where
the bows will have a chance 10 engage in target
practice The ship will nominaly be in command
OF Commander Irving of the Battalion OF the East
although Commander Mackenzie will generally
supervise affairs and the guns will all be manned
bv members Of the Naval Reserves. 1t is the In
tention 10 cruise along the New-England coast
returning 70 Hoboken on Thursday July q.
The State will provide all the supplies consumed
on the trip II is expected that fully two hundred
roembers OF the two New-Jersey battahOns Will
take advantage Of the opportunity offered 10 ENJOY
a cruise on a regular warship. -, ,-..-a
Tho Prairie belonged 10 the Morgan Line oeIp.s
the Suanish war and has since been htted our WIN
Recommendations for officers and men IN the NdNd4
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
SECRETARY ALGER AT LONG BRANCH.

SPENDS SUNDAY WITH THE VICE-PREs1DENT'
AND WILL COME TO NETWORK TO-DAY.
Long Branch n. j.. July 16 (SpeciaD-General
Russell A. Alger will return to eW-AorK To-
morrow morning. He and Mrs. Alger nave Deeh
Vice-P President Hobarts guests since friuaS
Mrs Alger will remain al the seashore le"
DAYS longer and 1t is said that General Anger
will probably return here BEFORE aho'her "eeN
passes. .
General Alger and Vice-President Hobart
snen, ouet sunday together General Ager
d'd not oct nm this morning until $50 o'clock
r. "a ,ha Vice President remained on the front
norch until luncheon time. The only visitor Was Was
Major Hopkins who is connected win the d
Department His call was unexpected. =.
II rained for short time this afternoon -
was very warm after the shower, ana Henei i d
Aicer and the Vice-President took short drive
along the beach.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
DIED.

BETrsou SATURDAY July ~ is'' cat her s. r''ss... Tss,s
widow Of late George r. Bets in the 7ist year Of
Funeral service. her Tuesday. July Is
Inis-meni a woodlawn.
BLAKEMAN-At stockbridg.. Mass. July a. iou's
Henry Bskernaa. OF the late Birdseye and Anna
Fnnera' az siockbrldge Monday July II. a, o'clock
Burial at Bridgeport. Conn.
coLYERon sa.gTaay Jsy ~ =, he. ,s ,'.e'ns:
loved wife OF Vincent CoIysr
Services vii. he held on Monday .yening July u; a.
mterment private.
DwIGHr-on FRIDAY. July II. 1899. Timothy rrO~Srds'
s :. a.s " conn s' .';s' en-
FERGusoN-July IS 1899 Mary l.. Ferguson Wife q
,ae late Rev 4. II. Ferguson. O.; the Ne~-York Con-
r9si. 81 :rv Tuiry % 5.s Z: s::t."s:
Intermen, Hudson. y. Y
FRosT-on sunday July 49, 1853. stephen James Frost
:'s " s e"S Of h 4dsay sseSr y. S''Sss fs
Inierment in Greenwood Cemetery Wednesday noon
z HI, H,o1s'sSs j. JSS ,b asuIa:: - NEE
ss.sss .s 4 ss s Is afSs s is at @ n'''
Train leaves Desbro~ses Corsndt sss al i:io m
RocKwooD- -snddsniy a. oyster Bay. Long Island @
Eng wood y j. in the t4th year Of hi. axe.
Memorial residence. Engeeos1. " J..
O. "Wednesday. July ~. i.3o 2. m.
Train Chambess-st.. y. Y. az 20 m
sTANWOOD-On Saturday July Is. 1892 Henry .. stan
wold the sjth year % his
Funeral services AZ his residence No III Congress
st.. Brooklyn. Monday. July a. az p m.
voN sTADE-On sunday July iG. 1899, Philippine T..
widow 4 Frederick ". stage.
Notice q func al hereafter
ZEBI.EY-On July a. Emile s. daughter Of Jacob
and the late Sarah Zehley
Funeral services late home North Wales, Penn.
/ Monday. the i7th. 800 ?. m.
Inefment the Friends Buryng Ground, Jercho Long
I Island. TUESDAY afternoon the 18Th.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYS FoRE'AS J.
v,.s,i,g,on July l6-Thunderstorms and rain haEe o.
r-Aa from the Mississippi Valley to me A''aH''1 %
IS'" % .s >,,ddle Rocky Mountaia region. The storm
.e , nigh, in the upper lake region has moved 10
%ar''yor TIE pressure rapidly risen over NeW
,orraIans sydney reporting sa inches or Taise o' %
s,,cs last night. The pressure mas risen III ~ -
SIN - Missouri Valley. Excessive temperature
N'u"'a-" .ohsa as follows: Charlotte. 100; Augusta
IA NASHVILLE os Raleigh. Atlanta and Mon'somery' 30
T,cbburs Norfolk. Jacksonville Memphis hhoA''e anu
,,s,,Ie o., Ths intense heat has been broken IN zen
,essAe North Carolina and Virginia by -'
VIZ 49,, a,,s-noon or night. showers may be e1-
ao,ad Mordav IN the North Atlantic Middle and Fast
E,,lf states and the Middle Atlah,4 AM ,, sstes
I'D generally fair elsewhere tfssh - c, oe - srts
aa Iii oTeyau on the North Atlantic Coast ana Na'"-
w!has w!,S. op the Middle and South Atlantic 'tas'.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
MAJOR FRANCIS D. CLARK.

Major Francis D. Clark. OF East Orange. y j.,
one OF the California pioneers. died on saturday az
his home No. lO9 Main-st East orange from d
comnucatlon of diseases. He had been in falling
health FOR some time and bad been confined to the
house about TWO months
Major Clark was born in Newark " j. IN
1920 and educated in the public schools He sue
ceeded his father In the office furniture business
in Rroad-st New-Y York City. and built Up large
trade When a young man he enlisted IN the
famous Stevenson Regiment, which was sent Dy
the Government 70 California soon after the acqul-
sition OF that territory. He volunteered III the
Mexican War and served with credit, and IN the
civil War he served in the Quartermasters Depart-
rnent with the rank OF major. serving tnroug nout
IN. war He president % the MeXlcah ~, /" "a, az
r,ort Survivors, Association and treasurer OF tne
Xew-York Society OF the California Pioneers; ne
49, nnerb her OF Trinity Episcopal Church OF New
ark Ths funeral will be held At his late nome on
tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock. The ourial VIII take
Mace In Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
ROBERT RIKER.

Robert Riker one OF the Oldest undertakers In
tho state died al his home. No 80 Atantic-ave'
Rrooklyn on Saturday. He was born In Canton
q Brooklyn in 1919. His at-grandfather bought
Rikers Island from the Indians for barrel OF rum
Mr. Riker's grandfather succeeded TO the owner
ship and built hotel. where he entertained heil
Gate pilots His father was Edward Hiker' Ouilo-
- ,,ho hul, the first ferry houses for the line
nlvinR between the Battery and Atantic-ave..
Brooklyn AT an early age Robert Riker was ap-
nrenficed as a cabinet maker. At the time ne was
member OF Engine Company No. 81. OF the toiun-
teer Fire Department Mr.. Riker started IN the uh-
Sertakinz business in 1886 Many years ago ne was
sexton of the First Baptist Church and the WASH
ington Methodist Church The buildings ot potn
wsre torn down when the Brooklyn Bridge was
bnilt Mr. Rlker leaves a widow. four daughters
and three
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

lose by probing the wound to the quick, and
Furnishing the guilty. But prudent and expert
enced Frenchmen favor the policy Of the
sponge" Wipe off all the old scores" they
say. and begin the Exhibition year with a clean
slate. Punishment in France usually means re-
taliation. and retaliation leads TO civil war
Such are the words of French statesman who
has been Prime Minister. and who has wealth
cred many parliamentary storm. Whether 1t
furnishes key TO the policy that the present
Cabinet will adopt after the Judgment shall
have been rendered by the Rennes court mar
tial remains TO be seen. c. |. Il.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
ryrFBTATNvENTS AT NEWPORT.

Xewnort July ls (SpeclaD.-Mrs FREDERICK =.
-. rd Mics 1ulia Grant arrived to-day. ana
viii spend the remainder OF the season as guests
OF Mrs Grants sister, Mrs. Potter Palmer a.
peaulieu Tonight Mrs. Palmer gave dlhher III
their honor. and also for the Rev. DF. Ne'I", VI
Rome Italy. who has also been hef su's' I''
eral days. , ,.oo
Mrs clarence w Dolan who Is occupying stone
villa the Bennett cottage on Bellevue-ave.' hao
marty OF twelve at dinner this evening ana al
the Casino grill rooms dinners we're sven ny
sfor Cheuncev NJ Depew. Mrs. H. H. Hnnn'N r'''
&wrs Harley + Proctor and william cutting, IT..
The weather rainy all day, cnahglhS ,.-aiiy Iii
AarL ~ genuine Newport fog. Which hIrlait'
unt n damper upon many social functions, 20
ne an entertainment on the Electra py H. -
Gerry. go. ,,.oa from, %ev-York to-
do~ IN the Valiant having as ms guests uoo'u
Hoyt and F. O. Beach
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
pEPENTANT WRATH.
-. --..,.n prADrR sCOLDs THE PREsIDENT.
THE rprBrvE AND VARIOUS PEOPLE.

..,., prApER sCOLDs THE PRESIDENT.
rur ~prRrxr AND VARIOUS PEOPLE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your ISSUE OF yesterday you say '"e
nomination OF Nj Mckinley l. easy ana ask Il iils
election is equally easy Alo" ne 10 '"ioi
,or that his defeat is dead easy. voted Tor MIN
cnce FOR which l pray to be forgivsn-and Vo"
,o,,er 70 do so again. As a true Republican, Win
dua deIlberation. | say prefer Bryan
The Governments foreign policy is mistake
| and vou know It. You know you are following d
hlind nar,isan course without respect 10 primer
niles have read your paper for many years anu
SIN take II daily and swore by It's doctrines uhul
Won followed or led the President astray Ihe
Commercial Idea false one at that ana po''Ts S va
moor Kind to0) and a mistaken sentiment doml-
hated the Governments action. Why dld you not
The Filipino war was unnecessary. II j. @ uh-
-,gbteous selfish useless. un-American, un-HepuD-
ucan and un- Democratic damnaDe ana ihtoer aDiT;
The people are Sy November 1900 Prosperity and
Protection alone can't save i Mch'nSS M raco1d and
dent Is the greatest faliurs on ,oa.d "i p,
say It with the greatest 7TMF gPFpTsfIcAN
'9ass Newark. TH'S X. J.. July u, 1899
I'VE are sorry our correspondent hadn't the
courage Of his convictions and didn't sign his
,o-,o. hrt uhen man feels so badly we
haven't the cruelty TO deny him an opportunity
% "unpack his heart" in hasty language.-Ed.I
NO OUTLYING TERRITORY IN THE UNION
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Among other references to the conditions
existing in Liberia present you oppose the pro-
posal that the United States should extend pro-
tectorate over the former. and further state that
s,bis countrv s the United states ot America. not
os the utterrnost ends OF the earth Exactly so.
Thts - the argument o. the antl-expansiOnists,
arbd~h Won fYect 10 decry. The PHILIPPINES are
much nearer the 'uttermOst ends OF the earth
than IL Liberia relative 10 the United STATES gh-
sFtency. thou art n Jewel - W
Brooklyn. July 10. 1888
[Yes: and truth is more precious jewel
Every reader OF The Tribune knows perfectly
well that this journal has all along. unwaver-
ingly and most emphaticalIy opposed taking
the Philippines. or Porto Rico. or Hawaii. or
any such outlying territory, into this Union
Any statement or insinuation TO the contrary
10 not true-tEd.l
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
New-York. July Is. 1890.

The attitude assumed by General Wilson toward
the tragic happenings OF CienfueRos merits the
enthusiastic appreciation even OF the most re-
actiOnary asversaries OF the American military
government. We have not been accustomed here 10
see conflicts between the military and ciyilia rs
resolved by the civil tribunals leaving 10 me
fudges ample liberty 70 carry forward their in
ycstlgatlone In the ways most conducive 10 JUS
tlce General Wilson has followed the notable eX-
annie OF Wellington in Portugal. when there Oc-
CURED In that country disgraceful encounters De
tween the peopie and the invaders. conduct which
history applauds IN that era Of exemplary military
TigOr and discipline. -,
General Wilson has declared 10 n friend speak
ING ~ those disagreeabe incidents that II the
people arc satisfied now with his attitude. ~hen
ne Investigation terminates. which he, on IIs
mart Is following the only ones who VIII not Ne
satisfied will be the guilty ones <,a,
The people await. with moderation. the fuinl-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
TRIBUNE ADIRONDACK TRAIN.

SUNDAY PAPERS DISTRIBUTED IN THE NOUN
rA1Ns AT AN EARLY HOUR
Plattsburg y. y July 10 'Specl'D - ',, "e - .
a,,ai Adirondack train reached Caldwell at
..,ncI this morning and Plattsburs the dis
tr,buting point Of large circulation at -lV ~, IN
the afternoon. The summer residents az ne ding
their Tribunes at 5i5. .. roka cham
speciai yacht was sent across Ian y, Win
,ia,n from Port Douglas 10 Burhhs'O"' '"' W
seyeral large bundles OF papers
Malone y Y, July l6 CspeciaD-Ihe I'1Du.'. ao..
,s,roDaack special made It's usual stops to-day at
saranac Lake. Paul smths Tupper IIeneTotIsiy IneT
6ther places. where The Tribune -
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
HENRY T. SEARLES.

Henry J. seares an old time resident OF Sing
Sing died there early yesterday morning For
many years he kept store in the village ana
was several times elected a village trustee He
was also for some time a keeper In the state
prison He had been III for some months with a
cornplicatiOn Of diseases.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
c. y. FOOTE.

MINNEAPOLIS July &c y Foote. Grand Ex-
ol,ed Leading Knight OF the Grand Lodge. order
Of Fiks. died in this city to-day from heart failure
supernduced by coTpliGation Of diseases; o; ne ne
nersons injured In the collapse Of the Coliseum at
Atlantic Cltv. y. j. In lsso.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
THE SQUADRON AT B0OTHBAT.
RrMoRED THAT THE FLEET WILL CRUISE A.
FAR EAST AS HALIFAX

FAR EAST AS HALIFAX
.,, Nc 1ulv 1e-There were thousands OF
...oe T., ,be CITY to-day. who came for view
- -be North Atlantic Squadron. The privilege OF
colnq on board was revoked at noon and prepara-
lions for the departure Of the fleet began. Inc
inns smiled shortly before o'clock heaGea 80
II IL understood the plans are 10Y d ''~7'' W
rSoonlpWvres rs far east as Halifax . r,o-,lo,d
The several days visit Of the heet 70 ~ -
20 on,ertainmont Of the officers and the men "'
Fried on with complete success.
Roo-hbay. Ne. July 1.-THE North Auah",
SQUADRON headed by the flagship Indiana s'ral-u
into the harbor just befor" dark to-nisn' uI0',,,o
sron portland ard 1t is expected that II VIII Ie-
main here only day or two
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
rrpvs oF TREATY WITH ARGENTINA.

London. July H-The Buenos A!les 49, -
e ~, rr,roes' saws that the new treaty be-
en, % - .-gentina and the United States gives re-
s'o.,o,s IN the duties Argentine sugar mos IS
ou 6 vol and on American canned soo0s' '''''
az IS certain farinaceOus foods.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
AMERICAN RULE IN CUBA.
'.LA LUCHA's' COMMENTATOR OF GENERAL
WILSON'S COURSE ~ THE CIEN-
FUEGOs CONFLICT

To the Editor of The Tribune:
sir: Concerning the conflict between son,e Amer
leans and civilians at Matanzas many days
ago, La Lucha." the leading newspaper Of Ha-
has the inclosed article commencing the
action taken in the Province by General Wilson.
the Department Commander. | have taken the
liberty 10 translate the editorial. and send the
copy TO you. hoping that you will give II place
IN the columns OF The Tribune IN order that the
American people may know that their repre-
sentatives in the island doing all that f. pos
sible 10 prove the wisdom Justice and moderation
OF our present control OF Cuban interests.
SAM W. SMALL
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
MRs. ELIzABETH BRooKs cHArFIELp

BNDDho ITIA
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks Chathe!d. wife OF Henry
W Chatheld. OF No. 46 South OXford-st.. Brooklyn.
died suddenly from heart disease on Wednesday,
July p. At her summer home In Brooksvale, Conn.
Mrs. Chatfield had not been in her usual health
for some time. and II hoped that the quiet,
rcstful life OF the country. together with the
change OF air. would be favorable 10 her condi-
zion. but the end came unex xpecedly. greatly shock
ing those who with her Her death will be
felt In social well private circles, for she
was one whose first thought to make others
happy. She a woman we'll informed In many
and varied lines OF thought. keeping in touch with
the progress OF the times.
She was member OF the Clinton Avenue Con-
gre~ational Church. OF Brooklyn. for many years
leading a consistent Christian life. For than
thirty years she served faithfully as a manager OF
the Brooklyn orphan Asylum. She also one
Of the Origiuators Of the Brooklyn Free Library
and a Daughter OF the American Revolution.
Mr.. Chatfeld survives her. also TWO daughters
Mrs John Van Buren, Thayer and Miss Florence b.
Chatdeld The burial took place Saturday in
the family plot in Bridgeport. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

1t is risking TOO much to use haphazard remedies
In cases Of Cold the doctor or take the doctor
prescription-Jaynes Expectorant. '''
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
MRS PHILIPPINE f. Won sTADE.

Mrs. Pbu,ppine f. Won stade widow OF Frederick
u Won stade died yesterday. She lived at No 81
East Thirty-seventh-st. Mrs. Won s,ade's maiden
name was Miss Richard.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
roRpcAsr FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

-. r,rorA and EAstern New-Y0Tk sh0WFfs. IaF
,,.,h % brisk southerly winds becoming west
erly - 49,. r.-.sy shoua-s.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Ne~'srsTg. s''~e'H
sOuthwssieriy 70 west ",los-
ia ~ the District Columbia DeiSNste ~. az
,,,rSnia fair to-day and Tuesday hsht 10 "eS" S"
westerly winds. ,,..o-- >-sv York and Western
FOR ,"'.ta showers. fair Tuesday. variable WINDS
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

~ ,,,, y A. m-The weather yesterday
TRIBUNE =. -. ,norning bat became fair and warm IN
The ranged ss,wets 20 aeges saS
degrees average ms1 sss g. degrees lower
nienes, re corresponding day oi las. seA''
ths. o. .ss,her to- day will be sho"efy'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
OBITUARY.
JUSTICE wALBRIDGE ABNER FIELr

Boston July 1s.-The Hon walbridge Abner
OF Massachusetts. died at s45 O'Clock last night at
his residence No ~ Rutland Square His Illness
oates only six months back. when an attack OF
vertigo In Park-st warning OF serious trouble.
He had not been we'll since. His trouble
diagnosed as a valvular heart trouble. but from
the recovery from the first attack the Justice
able 10 be up, though he had 10 drop all work.
In February ne tried a trip 10 New-Orleans. spend
ing ten weeks the tour. but derived benefit
and returned TO get what relief ne could find In
his own home His life that OF all lnvalids but
not necessarily painful till three weeks ago. when
symptoms OF kidney trouble developed. and he took
to his bed for good
He got gradually worse, the end being seen from
the beginning OF the last attack His last days
not specially painful except from the grow
ing weakness. and his debt OF nature was paid in
reative peace.
Surviving him his wife who was Miss Frances
FarweIl. OF Rockland, Me. and his daughters Mrs
\. F. Pillsbury, OF Mlnneap polls. and Miss Eliza
his children was Miss Eliza Ellen McLeon OF Rock
land. Me The children were with the father IN MS
last hours the fatal result being regarded as IN
eyitable and giving warning 10 all
Justice Field was born In Springfield. WINDSOR
County. Vt. April 26. 1853. and was graduated from
Dartmouth and from the Harvard Law school He
vas appointed 10 the Supreme Court bench By Gov
ernor Long in ISL and promoted to the Chief
Justiceshp I'm 1890 when Chief Justice Morton re-
signed.
Just before his appointment By Governor Long
ne went 10 Congress from the lid District
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
DIED.

stimuInte the fow OF gastric Juice with johnson
Digestive Tablets and cure that dyspepsia
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

ARTHUR-At his home. Scarborough on hnaso ear f
July 49, 1890. George ID. Arthur IN 'he '''" '
his r,,u-rh
sing Y on "Wednesday July lS az II a N -
Carriages will meet leaving New-fors a. vf' ~
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

MAIN OFFICE>-N0. l54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. !. 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will dnd The Tribune
London-Oflce of The Tribune. 40. l49 Feet-st.
Morton. Chaplin * CO. No Prircess-st.. Z. c.
Brown. Gould & Co. No. - New OKf0rd-st.
American Express Company, No Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook son Ludgate Circus
The London office Ol The Tribune IL convenient place
70 leave afvertisem~nts ami subscriptions
Paris. Monroe x Co.. No. Rue scribe
H1ttnguer q Co. No. - Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes Co. No 81 Boulevard Haus.mann.
Credit Lygnnais- Bureau des Etrangers
American Exp ess COMPANY No q Rue Halevy.
Thomas cook q son. 80 / Place De Opera.
Gene' Lombard Oaler " Co and Union Bank.
FlOrenCe-Whifby CO
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

- -. ,he continuous white line shows the
In TINS ,ess,re az indicated BY The Tribune's -
changes IN pss, The dotted line shows the temIera
recoi oiS."s ~ s.ecordel az Perrys Pharinacy'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
RENIITTANCES.


ore cent per copy extra postage T. charged on the
DAILY and SEMI-NEEKLY 70 mall subscribers In New
York city.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
FOR TRAvELLEIss IN EUROPE.
N NEW WORK. C,r,rS-

DAILY with sunday. 81 y a month Address changed
often Is desired
DAILY Cwithout sunday. 81 ~ a month. Addres
changed often desired
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
Special Notices.
-~~( (>~>~>~N||-0>0|>- r~0S~,0"0,0H''>
Tribune Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN TIIF, UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sunday. 81 month. address changed a.
often desired. s. 20 for three months - Tor SIX
months: $40 n year.
DAILY tSithout sunday 80 a month address
changed desired 50 for three months. - for
months. 81 a year.
SUNDAY TRIBlNE separately. 81 for six months.
81 a year. Address changed often as desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednesdays 81 year;
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada. 81 %
year. including extra postare
sEMI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE issued Tuesdays and Fri-
days. 81 a year 81 Tor months. Every TUESDAY, q
story Of the war with spain Ey'ry Friday. an hlus-
irafed supplement T foreign Countries. except Mexico
and Canada. including extra postage, 81 IA a year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for is.D. - cents a copy
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

REMITTANCEs snouid always be made in Postoffcs
money trder. Express money order. draft New
-rk CITY. II cash Is s'nt by mail. unregistered The
Tribune Will not be responsible for its loss.