davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
Social GAYETY AT NEWPORT.

>-,,,or4 p / July % (SpeciaD-The most elao-
oratA social function Of the season thus lar was
riven this afternoon by Mr.. ana MIS-. hoOeI1 l.
cournau al their cottage on the Gins 10 INTRO
49, tbefr daughter Miss Virginia GammeH- sew
eral hundred invitations were Issued ana the
sraa,ar narr were accepted. the large gathering
nresent including besides the principal co'aso
residents many personal friends OF the deOutai'7
from Providence and other cities. IhcIuaeu a,lios
tbA guests were Governor and Mrs Elisha Dyer
carator and Mrs George Peabody Wetmore' sena-
-. Au,,o, ~ Iowa: Prince Gherardesca and Mar
c,,,s non Mario Theodoh. Mrs. GarmeA aho -ai o
over received, assisted by MISS Gahiineli' W. nv
,aiv.s Orchestra furnished music throughout 'he
afternoon. and Sherry served an eiaoorate m menu
,arga fen, 30 by 70 feet. had been built on the
-, a. 49, no,,ec,ing with the east piazza, its floor be
a.. -, q level with that OF the piazza Ihls was
,rcIosed with white duck at the top ana sides anu
u,ad throughout with white bunting. Inc oe'.ie
mas striped with broad red buntihB anu .'' S'
hung with heavy red curtains Inc ii'I', "
s- s,do was IN the form of five arched openings,
"a,' - soet vide with red curtains looped
t e oaninp On the northeast corner was
- .a~oorn In each corner or the structure,
.ho,,gb the centre and at each plIAr' "ei' H
huga mounds OF palms and feriis' . nd
U,,a The main room was SET VII" i''F
tI~ ~ each OF which eight guests were se"'1u az,
tApIes' 60 80 leading from the piazza 10 the
= ,ha clins were carpeted win haHuso'i
- and additional rugs were piace1 aDou' ~
-, leading TO and under the trees La 80 - -.
h,auas AT various points on 10 lawn an
Dreiias shasv hooks for conversation and pleasing
guess . from which to view the ocean. the mouse ,s
decorations were RED "hl'e "N E
~ the valley and sweetpeas' -, ,ore 4tven
In the Of the af,sFno1@ na Mr. E Ludlow
by Mrs o. ceo-ga p. Eustis at the Golf Club
and BY a@ MTn Ma Mason M And Ms
Mrs Edwin qsbe9msn r2asonS gave dinners t0Rgnt a. the
LAST M Named ia msEy 5oaes Sana asan had
Mr.. and Ms, Msra5e and there was the usual dance
AT the Naval ITallisss stone and family OF Pennsyl,
Governor Wriyed az the New ChTs hotSsl aPr ~
yan1sa yYaYa Dudley Field is guest 0i ca
~ - Gerry at Sea Verge
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
DIED..


BRADFoRD-At Brsnford Conn. July 81. isse, Masy T.
Finsral from the residence OF her niece Mrs ". W.
scrugham. Yonkevs. ~ T.. on Monday July "a. 1850.
at p.
CoFFIN-At Peekskili n. Y, July ~ 1850. Owen T.
Coffin. in the s5th year OF his sge. - .
Funeral services at ST. Peters Church. Peekskl. W t.
Monday morning. at 1890 O'CLOCK
CooKE-saiurday morning July D. 1880. at the homo Of
n j. John Marsden infant Of William Harvey and
Mary Reynolds Cooke
Tnterment private
cREAGHAt Rutherford n. J.. July a. Sarah NJ, widow
of the late Alfred Creagh.
Funeral late residence No 90 sylvan
rnternsnt al Morrs,own j. the convenience Of ths
family.
HART-Thursday July 20 Wallace r.. son Of WIN
lam and Fannie Hart aged 10 years
will BE- held at No. IFS Archer-
Mount Vernon. y. Y. on sunday. July *. isss' ~
o'clock .. m
pOsT-suddenly al Imperial Hotel, Nsrraganse,t Per
July - Clarence Ely Post. only child OF Anne ~ r"s
and the late Major J. & Post.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TREMBIEY-on July 81 1889. Walton winihrop. son
Funeral services residence. Bergen Point " j.. July
-, 10 a. m
vERNoN-At Long Beach. on Friday evening. July n
Ianthe : Vernon widow o the late Thomas Vernon.
in eoh year of her -
Funeral service on Monday afternoon July "a at 20
Brooklyn, y. Y.
wooDRUFF-On Friday. July 81 a. his late residence
Elizabeth, n. J. James catiin Woodruff, in his s<th
Funeral private
Intermsnt at Hartford Conn. Tuesday. July Is
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
ROSE COGRLAN IN B4NKRUPTCY.

HEAVY LIABILITIES THE RESULT OF MANAGING
HER OWN COMPANY SOME YEARS AGO.
Rose Coghlan, the actress, under the name OF
Rosamond Maria Sullivan. filed petition IN bank
ruptcy yesterday, with liabilities OF 126s6 besides
five claims. the amounts Of which unknown.
and no available assets She has wearing apparel
and theatrical wardrobe valued at 800. but they
exempt. There forty-seven creditors in all,
and many Of the claims are in judgment
The following creditors for printing: John II.
Springer. 20oO. partially settled; THE Detroit
Free Press 81 800; Richardson & Foos. 500; George
Bleistein, president OF THE Courier Company,
,S73l
Other creditors Flora Granville. actress $3.50
for services suit pending; Robert Taber. London.
800 To- services: H c. Miner g. 900 for rent Walker
& Lawson. $3.50 deficiency Judgment, December "a.
1885, and Judson Lawson s5,529, judgment. December
"a, 1895.
Mrs. Sullivan lives at New-Rochele Hays
Greenbaum & Hershheld her attorneys. said that
OF the debts grew out OF the theatrical busi-
ness in 1892 and 1898, when she managed her own
company, and there also some suits pending
against her which she wished 70 get rid Of.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington July 22.-The OF high pressure on
the North Pacific last night has advanced into the
interior increasing in magnitude, Seattle reporting q
pressre OF 30 % inches and Helena northwest wnd OF
A niles an This high pressure has caused de-
oded fall In temperature IN the middle and northern
Rocky Mountains the plateau regions however, reporting
a fall Of 30 per cent In twenty-four hours Excessive
temperatures occurred between the northern ROCKY
Mountain region the Upper Mississippi valley Rapid
CITY reporting 100 per cent Grand Junction 9S per cent?
Huron 90 per cent; Bismarck North Platte and Pueblo
o, Der cent and Davenport Salt Lake City and Amarillo
9e usr cent Showers occurred in the northern pa-
team and from the Middle and Lower Mississippi valley
~ the South Atlantic Coast The temperature has fallen
as tust stated and In New-Engand. A trough OF
low pressure extends Arizona TO Manitoba, with a
sharp depression IN North Dakota, Bismarck reporting
20 80 inches The high pressure over ontario last
night has moved 10 Maine increasing in magnitude ani
there are prospects will lower temperatures
Sunday in the Middle States. The intense heat
between the northern Rocky Mountain region and North
ern Mississippi Valley will broken Sunday BY showers
and northwest winds Moderate temperature "lH con
extend on Monday through the Mississippi and the BED
River OF the South valleys Showers may be expected IN
the south States and upper lake region NGiao1
winds becoming eastey may be expected on the Norh
Atlantic Coast light easterly 70 southeasteIV "lus
on the Middle and South Atlantic coasts
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
OWEN T. COFFIN DEAD.
HE WAS SURROGATE OF WESTCHESTER
COUNTY FOR TWENTY-FOUR YEARS.

owen T. Coffin died at his home, In Peekskill
Friday evening. For some weeks he had been fall
ing in health and within the past two weeks his
life has been despared Of He retained his mental
faculties until almost the last seeming simply 70
to waste away. Friday afternoon he became un-
conscious and passed peacefully away about 8
o'clock after a we'll spent and busy life He cele-
brated his elghty-fcurth birthday on Monday.
For many years Judge Coffin occupied prom
inent position in Democratic politics. and for twen-
ty-four years Surrogate Of Westchester County.
He the OF Robert Coffin and Magdeline
Benty. a granddaughter OF Colonel James Wander
berg He was born at Mechanic. Washington Town
ship. Dutchess County, July Il, 1915. He was the
sixth generation Of descent from Tristram Coffin,
who came from Devonshire, England. in the mid
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Salt Lake City, Utah. July 22-Guy Wills. an
old time Philadelphia actor. died suddenly here OF
heart disease yesterday.
joplin. No. July 22>-"Cal" Jarvis and Caleb
Quinn were smothered 10 death. and Frank
Coemyer was probably fatally injured az the
Ethel Mine here yesterday, the roof falling in on
war in Chcot County has been settled, and peace
reigns there. One Whitaker, who had stirred up
a bitter feeling the part OF the blacks, was
ordered TO leave the community, and lost no time
In catching train
Harrisburg. Penn. July 22-J. Beam. aged thirty
Instantly killed to-day by q freight train on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway at Ruther-
Ing 10 Harrisburg when the train struck the team.
The horse was also killed The bodies OF mother
and son were badly mangled
wealthy farmer residing six miles north OF town.
was shot by some unknown person on his way
head a. the S base ensc Of the he a Sq WntTGEa Is
they ran. home with their owner lying unconscious
in the bottom OF the wagon, and the robber failed
10 get the money which the farmer had obtained
for his wheat.
Chicago. July "A dispatch from Kansas city
SAYS that large number OF young Poles, who have
iiyenhood by working as iaborers in the packing
houses. have started for, their fatherland IN m re-
have been eeen 3 SEgt bsSn ,as tas sT snss
,,hsy simost ali the able bodied young Poles in
tbis city are contemplating going back TO their
homes in anticipation Of another struggle 10 free
Poland from the dominion OF the Car.
Chicago July 22-Mrs. Clarice Alice Wolfe the
wife of John Wolfe. a bartender, was shot and
almost instantly killed at early hour this morn,
80 nv III p Cole, at Mrs. WOlfes home, No. 3lzO
rolege Grove-ave. Cole, who was also bar
tender, called at the Wolfe residence ana asked 70
sss Mss VOTE denied him admission and dispute
began Wolfe pushed Cole out & ot me doPLwsS ssS
anu anG s'epp revolver and fred shot. which went
through the door and struck MIS- Wolfe n tne ns
s snbs way TO The hospital Cole was captured by
The police lie says he shot In seu-aeieASe'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
MANY MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY.
COLONEL INGERsOLLs FAMILY HAVE MADE
NO ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL.


NO ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL
Dobbs Ferry, n. Y. July 22-The members OF
Colonel Robert G. Ineersolrs family were pros
trated by his sudden death and have made no ar
-angements for the funeral Mrs. Ingerson and
her daughters were unable 20 discuss the question
to-day. and did not seem realize that Mr lnger-
soil dead. Hundreds OF messages OF con-
dolence were received from all over the country
and friends with words OF sympathy for the
family.
Clinton c. Farrell Colonel Ingersolrs secretary,
when to-day, said that Mrs. Ingersou and her
daughters Mrs. Walston II Brown and Miss
Maude Ingerson. did not seem TO be reconciled to
the death OF Mr.. Ingersol. Mr.. Farrell said that
when they recovered sufficiently he would suggest
that the ceremonies be held Tuesday. He
added that there nothing definite about the
day mentioned and the subject would not be
broached 10 the family before tomorrow.
Among the many kilograms received were the
following:
Il am overwhelmed with your loss. Ny SYM
pathy TO you and your family. -
WINFIELD SCOTT sCHLEY."
Deep sympathy for your great loss.
IN. SALISBURY, Long Branch, y. j.
"sincere sympathy in your qnsPe1akable loss
Have read with emotion OF the death Of your
brave and good husband, my generous friend.
''MURAT HALsTEAD."
Caroline Bartlett Craine, who conducts the No
Denomination Church I'm KALAMAZOO, Mich, sent
the following: My deepest sympathy Is yours
He deserves Immortality here and hereafter"
and William II. Crane. Newport, and Henry Rains
forth, Fortress Monroe.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
sRyAy NEWSPAPER FOR CHICAGO.
srrxogE WILLING TO VENTURE SOME OF HIS

'crNogE WILLING TO VENTURE SOME or i4'1
TOBACCO COMPANY MONEY IN IT.
.eacago. July p .ospeciaD-w. c. wetmore. OF 81
s>s who came into considerable prominence rs
~tg through the sale OF his interest IN the ia a.,
ss Myers Tobacco Company. when 80
-sa by public denunciation OF trusts " n,.'
:. here to-day in consultation with MT % :, =
20 William j. Stone concerning the star -
sss Democratic paper. Mr.. wetmore SAID thero
sss 10 doubt such paper would be started mere, mere
sass said TO have secured 100000 for mia in.efvs'
sas tobacco company. which represen'e0 '''0
ea'sol Of IT,
Mr. Bryan. when approaehed ON the subject, ad-
si'ts the matter had been considered by MI
ss'nOre. Mr. Stone and himself in their talA ~
- srsning. but he was not disposed 10 a,,'uos ss
,eeais Of a. 81 think the paper A",'h, IN
~ NJ said Mr.. Wetmore. Inere ~ n ield for
sset .nd that there is most excene'i. antrSre II
fhosn<t enterprise here. As ouslhoss - started
= rs1 % success When such papsl. ~ pemo-
% first class one. and thorousins
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
PRESIDENTS TRIP TO LAKE CHAPLAIN

HIS VACATION WILL BEGIN THE MIDDLE OF THE
WEEK.
Washington, July 22.-The President and Mrs. Nc
Knley will leave Washington the middle OF the
coming week for their vacation at Hotel Champain.
near Plattsburg. y. Y. Rooms have been engaged
at the hotel and nearly all the details OF the trip
have been arranged The President is getting pub
lie business in shape for his departure. He will
devote all his time in the first few days OF next
week to finishing important work. and will receive
no visitors.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
PERCY sAYDERsoy TO BE Ky1GHTED.

THAT SAID TO BE THE PURPOSE OF THE BRITISH
CONSUL GENERALS TRIP TO ENGLAND.
The British Consul General at this port, Percy
Sanderson, was a passenger the Cunarder Um-
bria which sailed for Liverpool yesterday. He
said that he would return 20 his post IN about two
months He Is the dean Of the consular corps in
the United States. and It IS said that he Will DO
knighted before he returns TO this country He
has been the representative of the British Govern
ment IN this city for nine years
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
ARTHTR NJ RIRTON

Philadelphia, July 22-Arthur NJ. Burton. presl-
dent OF the Law and Order Society of this city, and
a prominent member Of the bar died to-day at his
country home, in Langhorne, near here. He was
seventy years old His death due 10 Bright
disease. Mr. Burton born In Sussex County,
Del He was manager Of the Pennsylvania Col
onization Society and annual delegate 10 the
American ColOniZ ltiOn Society, at Washington In
addition to being connected with many principal
adjuncts OF the Methodist Church. He was unmar-
ried.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
RForEST FOR KEyYEBUyK LIBRARY.

Biddeford. Me July 22-By the will OF Andrew
Walker Of Kennebunk who died on July IS. public
bequests aggregating 10000 are made the largest
being $1,000 for the public library Of Kenneounk
Other bequests OF about 1900 each are made TO
eight churches OF Methodist, Baptist, Free VIII
Baptist and Advent denominations in Kenneounk
and Kennebunkport.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
SHERIFF TO SELL f. BURD GRUBB's HOME.

Trenton, n J.. July 22.-An execution was Issued
in the Court OF ~Chaneery to-day directing the
Sheriff OF Burlington County 70 sell the Edgewater
Park home Of General f. Burd Grubb. TO satisfy
a mortgage OF S5OO0 General Grubb once wes
wealthy but In recent years has lost a large share
OF his property He was formerly Minister TO Spain,
and was the Republican candidate for Governor OF
New-Jersey in 1883.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
FLORENCE ZIEGFELD, JR., BID FOR D4LTS

Nothing has been yet decided about the final
disposition Of Days Theatre. A. II. Humme the
attorney, yesterday received cable dispatch from
Florence Ziegfeld. jr, in which be said that ne
had made a bid for the theatre. 1t IS said that
sorna arrangement will probably be made in the
course OF the forthcoming week by which the
theatre will pass into other hands, Dut by when
Mr Dalys idea about the continuance OF the Two
compauies will be continued
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
TYPHOID FEVER IN FLUSHING.

hfrCTANs SAY IMPURE WATER
CAUSE
Uphold fever has appeared in Fiushlne' I-one n'
h.,d and the citizens OF that place say the 80
D u the water is the cause OF the sickness
Hxs the village has been almost iree IN 80,
'sae but the last ten days have aVeias'N &
~ daily. -.
stee last Aprll the Flushing pumping statioii i-''
b hrruisbed sufficient water to meet the aenlamIi nan
- K has been necessary 70 use water IRON h HFush-
f.n hear the station. IL - thls "a'o''
F1hysicans say, that is impure.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
6pcrial Notltes.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE UNITED SIAIF4S.
DAILY with sunday 81 month address changed es
often desired 81 - for three months; - for six
months; SO year.
DAILY (xhout Sunday, so cents a month. address
changed often desired 81 for three months u fr
months: - a year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separately) 81 FOR SIX months:
81 year. Address changed often as desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednesdays 81 ys1;
20 foreign countries Mexico and Canada " "a
year including postage.
SFNI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Tuesdays and Frt-
days. So 81 for six months. Evers Tuesday, a
story OF the with Spain. Every Friday Illus
trated supplement To foreign countries. Mexico
and Canada including extra postage, 81 90 a yea-.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899. 2 cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

In this diagram the continuous white line shows ire
changes In pressure indicated by The tribune SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera-
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once July % a. m.The weather yesterday
was showery and The temperature ranged between
70 and 81 degrees. G51D being degrees
lover than that or Friday and degrees lower than that
of the corresponding day OF last year.
The weet her to-day will be fair and cooler
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
NV FOR MISS RUSSELL.

lillian Russell. when she appears a. a,,l
MISS ,hi, fall. will be seen in play that wiz
f,st rtten for her The manasemsnt OF tns rouId
rs said night 'na, Mas Fs tssre n
not be in tne sa1 ssS's expired it would not be
peWSQ.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-England and Eastern New-York fair sunday;
increasing cioudness Monday; variable winds. becoming
easterly
For District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Maryland generally fair and not 50
warm Sunday; increasing cloudness Sunday afternoon
probably showers Monday afternoon or night; ght east
erly winds. ., ~,
For Western New-York and Western Pennsy yania far
Sunday; Increasing cloudlness Monday light TO fresh
easterly winds
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
DIED.

1ARRY-At rest" On Friday afternoon July 81 Hannah
w Barry widow Of the late Thomas Barry and dauxh,
ter Of the late James Thorburn In the ee'h 'eAl "
her -. - s..-..t
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend ths ouriA
service al her late residence No. III Alexander~sse
Ne~-York City Sunday 2Sd inst az .. ~
Interment tbs conyenienes of family
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

smile for every one he met suave and tactfui bs
concealed the iron hand Of the political master be-
meath the sfken glove The funeral services Will
Church. Peekski
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

CHRIST CHURCH 7lss-st and Boulevard Rev DR.
& sHIPMAN, Rector.-Aorning service al IL EVsn-
lag prayer at .. m.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
ReIiaicus Notires.

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Maason ave- and ss'h,,, Rev
RRey RoBEET g. NJ GRE5GoR will preach. Subject
.f,yt.ti.n Loyalty"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY ia worts-s-.
wM " BARNARD superintendent- Of song on
sunday NJ $40 D. m singing by the choir Of children OF
she Institution Public invited Donations 6 saolhiEx
scd shots solicited -
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
FOR TRAvErI.ERs IN EU

DAILY with sunday 81 IS month. Address changed
often - desired.
DAILY without sunday. 81 ~ month. Address
changed often desired.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
MARRIED.

RINTOUII-NEwBY-O Thursday. Goth inst. al the
Catholic Apostolic Church. West 5Ith-st. stephen H.
Rintcul and Hope c. Newly
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

Muckross IS a peninsula between the middle and
lower Lakes OF Killarney. on the peninsula are
the ruins OF abbey founded in ii4O. Tammany
Hall was recently reported 10 be seriously consid-
ering a proposition to buy Muckross and the Lakes
Of Killarney. The proposition was made by James
B. Roche when he arrived in this country some
time ago. and seemed TO meet much favor. II was
even said that two Tammany men VINO
went abroad to investigate the subject
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
TRANSATLANTIC MA.

PRINTED MATTER ETc.-German steamers sailing on
Tuesdays Printed Matter. etc, for Germany, and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc. FOR other parts
OF Europe. American White Star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers Thursdays and Gu
nard, French and German steamers Saturdays take
Printed Matter etc. for all countries for which they
advertised TO carry mail
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers OF the American. English
French and German steamers and remain open until
within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

All lovers OF the delcacies Of the table Ansos-
tura Bltters 10 good digestion. but the genuine
only. manufactured by DR. Segert s. Sous
Bedbu4s, roaches with permanently eradicated.
Failures impossible Highest personal references. ORR
ENTAIL COMPANY. eT7 e1h Avenue
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

IN NEW YORK CITY.
one cent per copy extra postage Is charged on IN
DAILY and SEMI-wEEKLY to mail subscribers in New
York city
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICB-So. L. 242 Broadway ~
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune att I
London-Ofce OF The Tribune. No. l4e Fleet-st
Morton. Chaplin & Co.. No. Princess-st, Z c
Brown. Gould & Co, No. 81 New Oxford-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook q Ludgate Circus.
The London Office The Tribune & convenient pAcS
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris-J. Monroe Co.. No. 7 Rue Scribe
H1ttinguer & Co.. No. 80 Rue de Provence
Morgan, Harjes & Co.. No, 81 Boulevard Haussmaan
Credit Dyonnaise. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company No. Rue Halsyy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No. Place de rOpera
GeIevs-Iombard Oder Co., and Union Bark.
FlOrcpce-WhtbY 8
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
A. G. PECK BUYS MUcKRosS ESTATES.

TRACT OF LAND on THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY
SOLD FOR fa7.oOo
Dublin, July PA. G. Peck Of Cohoes Falls. n
Y has bought the Muckross estates, on the Lakes
OF Killarney. about which there has been so much
talk The price paid f37 00 Mr.. Peck made
a fortune in the United States in the manufacture
of axes He is now living in London.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
REMITTANCE

REMITsTANCES.
REMfTTANcEs should always be made IN Postofncs
money order, Express money Order draft on New
York City II cash by mall unregistered. Tbs
Tribune will not be responsible for ns loss
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

Springfield. Mass July 22-Dr. kdwarp a1,v"en, bD~
trnerly attached 10 the 9Th New-York heeii-e.-,
u surgeon in Porto Rico and recently assie"e =.
ID similar duty IN San Francisco was h1rlieo II,'..i -
Us city this afternoon Josephine May NJ 80
fspgh,s- os Georgia w. KitteM The wedding was was
Srvs1S % % Vss sttended only by relatives OF Ine
sds and Bridegroom. Dr: and Mrs; e. Fran. Fran
varied az once for the doctors post IL S0'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by al interested. changes
may occur at any tme).
Foreign mails for the week ending July 90 lss9 will
close tprompy in all al the General Postofce
follows Parcels Post Malls close hour earlier than
closing time shown below.