davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
5pefial j Offices.
Tribune Terms TO Nail Subscribers.

Daily with Sunday. $40 year; months. s.;
months, 81 80: month. 81. 49,
Daily. without sunday, - year MONTHS 80 y
81; month, 20 cents.
sunday Tribune. separately 81 year; months 81
Weekly Tribune, issued Wednesdays. VI a yesf. -
ssm-Weekly Tribune. issued Tuesdays aud fridars "
a year-ilustrnted supplement With Fridays issue
Tribune Almanac FOR 1875 a copy, pos,7ad.
EEMITTANcEs should always be made n fos,Sces
money order Express money order or diats on NcN-
York City II seat b. mail unregistered. Ihs
Tribune will be Responsible for It's loss -
POSTAGE-Extra postage Is charged 70 foreSn eounee
except Mexico and Canada. and on the dahy In Ne~-
York City -
MAIN OFTICE--No. l54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OETICE- No. 24l Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD VITA find The Tribune AZ;
L.ondon-Ofice % The Tribune, No. i4s Fleet-st.
Morton Chaplin a Co.. No Puncess-st, T. Z
Brown Gould & Co. No. "a New Oxford-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo Ploce-
Thomas Cook son. Luegate CIRCUS -.
The Office OF The Tribune Is conVenieat p1~cs
70 leave advertisements ana Subscriptions
Paris-J Monroe & Co, NO rue scribe
Ho,tinguer & Co. -3s Rue de Provence.
Morgan Hsries & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussnAnA-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau fes EtgangeFs
Express Company. No. Rue haleFy.
Thomas Cock q SON. No. Place De lOpsia
Geneya-L1mbard oder Co.. and Cn!oS BANK
Florence-Whtby a Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET.

Delegates 20 the Republican County COMMITTEES
nom the XxXIVth Assembly District and chair
men OF election districts held meeting al the
North side Republican Club on Thursday evening
ard passed resolutions expressing their sorrow at
the death OF Jacob M Patterson William H. Ten
Eyck presided the meeting. The rooms OF the
club VII. be draped in mourning for thirty days
sad inany members OF the club Will attend tho
fgnerai OF Mr.. Patterson tomorrow
The Board OF Quarantine Commissioner, OF
which Mr.. Patterson the president yesterday
passed resolutions OF regret for his death and sym
panty for his family
!: was said yesterday that the Republican or
gsstsation leaders bad not thought OF recommend
Ing anybody for appointment Mr. Patterson 3
successor. Ex-Pciice Commissioner Thomas l.
Hamilton and ex-Alcerrnen John r. HGckett are
SAC 10 DO candidates for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
JULES Z. BRUGIERE.

Jules E. Brugiere who died in Lausanne, switser-
land was well known in this city. where he was
born and lived most of his life. He was a son OF
Charles Brugiere, who will be remembered here ny
old New-Yorkers as the first president OF the New
York Club and a member Of the firm OF Brugiere
Teissere Mrs Charles Brugiere is said to have
given the first fancy dress ball in this city at the
family home which was then in lower Broadway
Jules Brugiere married Miss Sarah Van Buren,.
daughter OF Dr. Van Buren, and his widow sur
wives him Mr.. Brugiere was for some years In the
sugar trade but later entered the real estate pusi-
ness and had an office at No. II Pine-st go
Four years ago he went abroad on account OF liz
health and his wife accompanied him HIS deatn
VS. due 70 pneumonia He was a member OF the
Union Club and was well known In social circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.

The semi-annual meeting OF the trustees OF the
George Washington Memorial Association. which
is organization 10 promote the establishment
Of the University of the United States. was held
q, the Waldorf-Astora yesterday. The meeting
presided by Ellen A Richardson. OF this
city. Preparations were begun for the annual
meeting. which will be held at Washington De
cember 4. which is also the Tooth anniversary Of
the death Of Washington. The association is en-
deavoring 70 raise 10000 a fund for erecting
the administration building OF the university.
Toward this amount the members have collected
S5. 900. and have secured q subscription OF $ 600
upon the condition that 10000 shall be pledged by
December Il. The trustees believe they will be
able 10 raise the amount by the date OF the n
nual meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
TIE BRITANNICS PASSENGERS.
e., c.vrxprsH BOYLE COMES TO NETWORK To
NEGOTIATE RECIPROCITY TREATY FOR
BRITISH GUIANA

BRITISH GUIANA
Tie White Star Line steamship Britannia, Whlch
arrived here yesterday morning from Liverpool Dy
v2v OF the Cove of Cork. brought forty-eisht
cabin and GEL steerage passengers. Among the
former were Sir Cavendish Boyle. Il. C., NJ c. ana
ST. 2 J and Lady Musgrave. Sir Cavendish Boyle
V.i,o * Government Secretary for British Guiana
comes - this country TO assist Reginald Tower
charge d'Ahaires of the British Embassy at Wash
,rrton IN negotiating reciprocity treaty with
commissioner Kasson covering British Guiana.
Before his deDarture from London Sir Cavendish
Ro.le conferred with the Colonial Office authorizes
regarding the anairs of the colony. He is said 10
have the advantage OF years OF experience IN
Guiana and "a thorough knowledge OF It's statistics
and trade requirements.
In addition TO the drafting Of a reciprocity treaty
IN The interests Of British Guiana Mr. Tower will
endesvor 10 secure a similar measure covering
Barpadoes These TWO proposed treaties are quite
epart from the one in the interest Of Jamaica,
which vsI be negotiated for by three delegates nov
fc~t In * understood will through, and the
de,eCatioh was appointed at the instance OF sec
reis~y Chamberlain. 10 quell DISSATISFACTION among
Sir Richard j. Musgrave, who also arrived on
The Britannia Is a young BarOnet OF consldera pe
wealth, and is stepson OF LoId Brong nam. ne
firs Baronet's most highly valued possessions is
tie extraordinary glass goblet known by the name
Of the Luck Of Eden Han Inns gooleL lorn t
the subject of one OF Longfellows poems; &C
cordiug 10 the legend. it was won by an ancestor
Of Sir Richard IN race with . fairy King IN me
WOODS In the vicinity OF Eden Han, the ancestral
country seat of the Musgraves in the late district
Of Cumberland The possession OF this cup, so me
legend goes is an assurance that good fortune VIII
attend The head of the house Of MuSgraVe. Snouid
the goblet be lost or stolen. the luck Of the Mus
graves will be al end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
LAST DAY OF THE ELECTRICAL Snow.

After month Of entertainment Of the public. the
Electrical Show at Madison Square Garden will be
closed tonight Everything will be in full opera
ton to-day from the opening. at O'Clock in the
afternoon The voting for the automobile, which
will be won by the actress receiving the largest
number OF votes. will close az o'clock sharp
When the polls closed at o'clock last night the
vote was: Mauds Adams. 1850; Lillian Russell
9133 Mrs Leslie Carter. s,2i3; Viola Allen, 5.Z5i
May Irwin 39-7: Edna May, 3769. Julia Marlowe,
305. md Ada Rehan, go .
The annual meeting Of the New-York Electrical
o'clock After the election W. ]. Clarke will lecture
on The Possibilities of Wireless Telegraphy and
Telephony" with experiments and lantern slides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
DIED.

DIED.
Alderman. Susan O. I<un.sery-Hoyt JosnnaM.
Brews,.r, Hulda Y. H. Moore. Jona,s.e
cioyd warren PUNT James n
Hutchinson. Emma L. sutton. James r..
HYDE. Jonathan l. Upper. Lacy T.
York City -
B9 3 e..smoni. rre.y isn. a n. 1 f-.,
Borden. IN the is,h year Of hi, age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
A.I. so summit ..ns p ,s HaA'
Funeral services res6ncs Ensia n1
on SATURDAY, r, a, 2so M Relatives ana ne"s' '
cr.ARK-on the "a inst. Benjamin r. Clark, sred S.
Ffasf asS Ss:rs MsS'sF: q, sf
Home, Amsterdam ave. and 92d-st. on Saturday. at
O'Clock
yhgsy .on sse s.sv ~ srss.ss q
EIza6eth II clod and son Of Mary J. Durham. IN
Funeral at bis late residence wassiek n j. Sunday.
Trains foo, Of chsnS,rs-s,. (Er. r. r.. 1870 and
?. m.
GS S %sdPsSn y E MAY g. .nd
No ogs '~ .; fa sS'sd i seros''er
HyDnon gi' suas ., :HsssEy At s E. s's.n &:
Funeral private on Monday
1899 Joanna Mary Hoyt widow OF stephen Lounsosry.
OF Bridgeport Conn, In her 92d year.
Funeral services the residence Of her daug1sr Ms
W. II. Allen. No. LIB PacIfc-sI. on Saturday Ster-
noon. June g. at clock
MAsON-on June 2 1890 at residence. No. 2i5 MadL-
Thomas r Mason. IN the soth year or ais Az.
Notice Of funeral later
MOORE Jonathan r. Moore in the s5lh OF his ags.
the residence % his William Moore. No.
Is Fisher-ave., White Plains, First Day sunday %&h
inst. at o'clock.
PATTERsoN-suddenIy, May 81 Jacob Morrill, Pattsr-
Relatives friends respectfully s,tesd
funeral IL o'clock Sunday. June his ats
residence Highbrdge Road and yslentine-avs., Ford
ham.
Please flowers.
Intermenr at Greenwood.
Sons of the Revelation.
Office OF the Secretary. lfo Broadway tkoom 4@
The members Of Society requested to attend
the funeral services Of their late associate member Jacob
NJ Patterson his late residence Highbrdge Road and
Valentine-aNe., Fordham, on SUNDAY, June q Al -
FREDERICK S. TALLMADoE President
ALEX p r. THOMPSON. Secretary.
PLUMB-suddenly May 81 OF srysipeas. James n.
Plumb.
Funeral private convenience Of family
St'TroN-At Morrsown y. J.. "Wednesday, Nay H.
1885 James r. sutton, n the Soth year or ne axe
Funeral from late residence, Saturday, June s. lsS ~
230 y. N.
Inierment a. Morristown n. J.
TUPPER-At Charleston s. g. MAY 81 Lucy Tteston
Upper. daughter Of the late William Vaughan sod
Maria rherese Upper.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
MR. HOBART GOES TO LONG BRANCH.
PROBABLY TO REMAIN AT THE SEASIDE UNTIL
CONGRESS MEETS.


Washington. June AFTER a period Of complete
rest since his return from Thomasvile. Ga. about
two months ago, Vice-President Hobart left the
city tonight for Long Branch. y. j.. where he
expects TO spend the summer and fall. Accom-
panying the Vice-President were Mrs. Hobart
Master Hobart. Dr. Newton. Of Paterson, y. j.;
p J. McHenry, his private secretary, ana the
household servants. The party occupied special
train on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. which started
shortly after 10 O'Clock. There were number OF
friends at the house in the evening 70 say good
by. including Secretary Hitchcock. Attorney-Gen-
eral Griggs and President Mckinley, VINO re-
NAMED until the carriage containing the Vice
President and his family left the house for the
railroad station -. =.
Mr.. Hobarts condition has changed for the pet
cred 10 a considerable extent from the effects OF
the severe attack OF indigestion ana genera oe.
bility from which he suffered. IL Is aoped ma
the stay at the seaside will have benehclal eneSt
on him and that he will return 70 the city "leh
Congress meets fully restored 10 health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
THREATENING WEATHER APPROACHING.

THKEATENING WEAIHFfs AFIINOIOrrI''0'
Washington June Light rains have occurred on
the Middle and South Atlantic Coast In the Missouri
Valley ana Rocky Mountain region. The temperature
has fallen in the Missouri Valley and Middle Rocky
Mountain region. has risen slightly in the Ohio Valley
ard Middle Atlantic States and has remained nearly sta
tiouary elsewhere.
The which developed Thursday in the Middle
Rocky Mountain region slightly eastward and
has caused ihundeistorms the Upper Mississippi and
Middle Missouri valleys A ridge Of high pressure eN-
tends East Gulf Ontario, and as this ridge
moves eastward threatening weather viii prevail from
The Rocky Mountains 10 the Atlantic Coast Thunder
storms vii prevail Saturday the Missouri. Middle and
Tfpper Mississippi valleys and the Lake regions Light
n6rthwesterIy winds will prevail the Middle and North
Coast and variable winds on the south Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
MRs DORA T VOORHEES,.

washington. June Mrs. Dora 7. voorhees,
widow OF Commodore Voorhees, who was formerly
at the head of the New-York Yacht Club, was
found dead at her home IN this city. to-day Heart
trouble is supposed 70 be the cause OF her death
Mrs VOORHEES, was well known in literary circles.
and besides being prolific writer for newspapers
and magazines al time published me MIS-
sicns Mirror in San Francisco. she also edltea
paper in Chicago before the great fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
AnTANCE IN STOCKS.

After many days of declining prices. the stock
market rallied vigorously yesterday despite the
announcement that the National City Bank would
export 100000 gold tomorrow. which news. It
had been thought might affect the market un-
favorably. There We're no new outside develop
ments The chief factor in the advance was the
extensive buying for the purpose o. covering short
contracts. Sugar made net gain for the day
Of 20 per cent: Steel and Wire pa. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit AZ: Burlington. ., Rock Island, rs; Peo-
ferred 2is; Atchison preferred .; Tennessee Coal
and Iron 3I5: Rubber. 27s: Metropolitan. .; Manhat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
DRILL OF FIRST SIGNAL CORPS.

The First Signal Corps y. G. N Y. Captain
Erlaudsen commanding, held it's last drill of the
season last night 1t the Central Park Riding
Academy. The exercises consisted OF saddling and
bridling rollcall the spiral jeu de barre. potato
race removal OF saddles. bareback drill and
wrestling. Thirty men took part. The corps is
mounted. Badges for good craftsmanship with
the revolver were presented 10 Captain Erlaudsen,
Lieutenant Lembke. Lieutenant Jackson, Ser
geant Samson. Sergeant Eidtz Corporal Hutchn-
son. and Prvates Erlaudsen, Cray. Leporte. Lut-
gems, lie More Maxwell Proudht. Rosborough,
W. A. Smith. Sullivan and Won Dyne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.
Br.ILpINGs SHAKEN IN SAN FRANCISCO
But NO SERIOUS DAMAGE.

&c, rrsncisco June a sharp earthquake shock
=, o., throughout North and Central California
=. 10 o'clock last night. The vibrations In this
,,,v continued for four seconds. and were from
nth 70 south No serious damage is reported
hrt glassware and windows were broken and plas-
,sr,ne was cracked in various parts OF the CITY
The capstone Of the cornice over the main entrance
% ,he Odd Fellows Building. at Market ana Sew
- s,s was shaken from its fastenings and
,,roun 70 the sidewalk through which 1t fell into
A., If the rooms connected with the Grotto resiau-
mi No one was in the apartment at the tlhe'
snd The property loss viii be nominal -. =
The new Union Ferry Building, at the 1901 o.
xarket-st suffered somewhat by the breaking OF
49, ~ fractures in the finish OF some or the
tEsils The Winchester Hotel in Thirdisi .iiSo
s-S,s-- hsen dislodced from the ceiling In various
nisces Other buildings were slightly damaged
81 MOI m a serious extent Reports from the IN
-. - the state show that while the shock was
soroeUbat severe no one was injured. and the
rronertv loss will be nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
SWEDISH MrSLr FESTIVAL.

worcester Mass. June 1.-The second and fnal
concert OF the Swedish Music Festival In Me-
chanics' Hall tonight scored even greater sue
cess than that which marked the opening concert
II was artists night and Augusta Ostrom- Reiard'
Theodore Bjorksten, Joseph Hagstrom and Gus
taye Holm were well received by the audience that
crowded the auditorium. The work OF the cnorus
OF three hundred voices was applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

ness 10 see the futility Of yelling they get some
other employment, leave newspaper selling and give
over the field TO the younger and inexperienced:
The selling of the morning newspapers is conducted
IN an orderly and decent manner; there is no rea-
son In the nature OF things why the selling OF the
evening newspapers should be made public null
sance feel confident that II the yelling were sup
pressed for one month there would not be man,
woman child in the city who would be willing
that It should be resumed.
WILLIAM T. HOUSTON.
NeW-York Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
GEORGE II. BARRETT.

Ashburnham, Mass. June 2-Colonel George II.
Barrett who was we'll known through this section
of the State died this morning. He was sixty-six
years old. He Northumberland OF the oth
Regiment. sent from this State in the Civn war
In 1889 Colonel Barrett represented this district In
the Legislature and since 1876 he had been secre-
tary OF the Board OF Trustees Of Gushing Academy:
He was director Of the First National BANK OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
SAID TO Pc WORTH sss. oo0. OOo-ALL MRS. STAN
FoRDs OTHER PROPERTY TO GO TO
THE INSTITUTION

San Francisco June IS. F. Loeb, president OF
the Stanford University trustees, is quoted say
ing that the property decided that institution by
Mrs. Stanford is worth SOS, 10000. and could be
converted into s15Ooo.0Oo cash. The gift TO the
trustees of 100000 shares of Southern Pacific
stock will not affect the management of the road
The Searles and Crocker interests in the South
ern Pacific company pledged to protect the In
terests OF Stanford University II Is UNDERSTOOD
that all of Mrs Stanford remaining property Will
eventually become part Of the university endow-
mcnt. Mrs. Stanford is said 10 be IN poor health.
and on Wednesday reXt she will start for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
SECRET MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

The announcement has just been made public OF
the marriage OF Miss Marie F. Lawless. daughter
~ Peter Iawless OF York-ayea New-Brighton'
s,aten Island TO Edward Terhune, which took
nlace in Washington. ID. C.. on February last.
The bridegroom states That the announcement was
1,,aid rom IN, public at the particular request
- re bride who was AZ the time IN mournins Lor
ser mother The marriage was however khoNh
be' 80, ,ives ~ both the bride and bridegroom
" md Mrs Terhune have Just begun housekeep-
s.KC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

rMr studweu has only to look at the news
,aners of 1856 or the records Of that campaign
o. ,esrn that the Republican party fought
against extension of slavery into the Ierr'oiieS'
declaring: I'VE deny the authority of Congress
~ Territorial Legislature, or any indlVlduai
or association Of individuals. 10 give legal eX-
,etence TO slavery in any Territory OF the Onlteo
c.a.es" There was not word In favor or
abolition and for that reason the party was de-
rouncaa nv Abolitionists. Again, In lSoo' the
Convention which nominated Mr.. Lincoln re-
neated the same declaration as 10 the 1errl-
.,os without one word in favor Of abolition
h,,, an the contrary, declared that the main
+enance inviolate Of the rights OF the states ana
espec!ally the right Of each state 10 oruei anu
oo,,rol It's own domestic institutions according
.o &c oun Judgment exclusively, Is essential 10
,ho+ balance of powers on which the perIecuoh
ard endurance OF our political fabric depends
w.t. .b. Abolitjonists denounced holding win
Mr. William Lloyd Garrisons resolution thal
.,o matter how sincerely zealously any poht-
,csl marty may be struggling with SIDE issues III
..,atior 20 slavery 10 prevent its extension or
o.beru,Ise cripple its power. While STANDING IN
~ Union and sanctioning its pro-slavery com
nronoises and refusing TO attack the INSTITUTION
81, ,,s nosition is morally ndefensibe." But
IN 1850 the Republican party adoeo POSITIVE
declaration for such duties upon imports as 10
encourage the development OF the Industrial IN
,.rests NJ the whole country, and that policy Sc
,,,raa The votes of States like Pennsylvania,
which had given heavy majorities Tor buchanah
IN 1S5S-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

Robert Cox was born In Edinburgh on May &
1s45 and was educated at St. Andrews and Edin-
burgh universities. He a manufacturer. and
since 1895 had been the Liberal Unionist Member
OF Parliament for South Edinburgh He was pres
ident OF the Edinburgh Philosophical Institution
during ls9l-g5. He favored imperial federation and
free trade between Great Britain and her colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
CAPTAIN HENRY HORN.

London. June 2.-Captain Henry Horn. the we'll
known yachting editor OF fThe Times" and for
many years asso ,iated with THE Field" died yes
terday evening. He practical qualified mas
ter. formerly commanded several yachts and
sailed in some of the first Americas Cup races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern Nsw-York fair followed
nv increasing cIoudin.as on Sunday variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey. Delaware.
MARYLAND the District Columbia and Virginia. fair,
eaa nv Increasing Goodness Saturday night threat
eninx prospects Of showers Sunday after
noon: variable winds. becoming southeasterly.
FOR Western Pennsylvania, Western New-fork ana
ohio Increasing cioudness Saturday showers Sunnay
light variable winds. becoming nOrtheasery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
CYRUS ]. GOOD.

Cyrus ]. Good died Thursday al his home. In
Prohibition Park. Staten Island. after short ill-
ness. He was the owner Of the old Continental
now the St James Hotel in Port Richmond. in
which Aaron Burr died. He was elsnty-tafee
years old and had lived in retirement for several
years before his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
CHANGE IN CONsULS AT CHICAGO.
PRESENT JAPANESE REPRESENTATIVE GOING
TO COREA.

TO COREA.
Chicago June (SpeciaD.-Tatz-Goro Nosse' the
Mkados consular representative In chicago Is
soon to take his departure. and Toriso Fugtta d.
rect from Japan will take his place. Mr. Nosse
has been ordered 10 Corea. whittier he expects TO
60 before July / The change is regarded as pro-
motion Of no mean consequence. although MT
Nose is greatly attached TO Chicago. Mr. Fugita
is a graduate Of q Western university. and after
long residence in his native country subsequent 20
his graduation he will return still thoroughly In
touch with american manners. Mr.. Nosse is the
youngest member Of the DIPLOMATIC Club; he came
TO Chicago in November. 1897. from Vancouver
3 C. where he served his Government for two
years II lie predicted that Mr. Nosse Will soon be
elevated 70 q ministership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

That miserable feeling head all stopped up. fever.
aching bones and lncapacity for work. show your
need Of Doctors advice. or Of doctors prescrip-
ton like Jaynes Expectorant. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
MARRIED.

RoBERrsoN-PARKER-on Thursday June I. q st.
Andrews Episcopal Church. Yonkers by the Rev jams
L. Robertson assisted by the re3tor Rev. James Free
man. Eleanor schenck Parker eldest daughter OF Nrs.
joel Parker OF Yonkers, 10 James l. Robertson, f.s
OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

PRINTED MATTER. ETc.-Gernan steamers sailing on,
Tussisy. Printed Matter etc. for Germany. and
specially Addressed Printed Matter etc for other parts
OF Europe. American and White star steamers on
Wetnesdays German steamers Thursdays, and Gu
nard French and German steamers on Saturdays tsks
printed for all countries for which they
are advertised TO carry mail
Af,er he closing OF Supplementary rranssfiantio
Mails nar,ea above additional supplementary MALE
opened on the piers OF American English. French
and German and remain open until within Ten
Minutes OF the OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
Bang. & Co.. Oh and Oh FIFTH Avenue.

Will sell at auction MONDAY. June 5th and three fof
lowing afternoons az o'clock each day
A PRIVATE LIBRARY containing many interesting
works in the dreren. departments Of Lterat1e. many
IN good bindings and IN good condition.