davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
DIR. BUCHANAN MAY BE CALLED.
REPORTED THAT HE MAY BECOME PAS
TOR OF THE FOURTH AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


1t is reported that the Rev. DIR. w. d. Buch-
anan may shortly receive call TO the pastorate
of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Notice. in fact, OF congregational meeting to
be held in the last week OF this month for the
purpose of appointing a new pastor may be
read from the pulpit of the church to-day.
AS The Tribune pointed out when DR.. Buch-
anan recently resigned the passionate Of the
Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church. the be-
lief generally prevailed that he would not have
taken this decisive step had inducements not
Fourth Avenue church. In his efforts to bring
Buchanan was supported by the greater proper
ton OF his flock. but the minority. by taking an
appeal to the Presbytery, succeeded In killing
the scheme OF smalgamaton.
When in consequence Of the opposition he met
with in endeavoring TO bring about the consoli-
dalton DR.. Buchanan retired from the Thir-
feminist church. 1t was openly stated that he
would be called to the Fourth Avenue church,
and that he would take with him to his new
charge many Of his old congregation.
DR.. Buchanan has vacated the parsonage or
the Thirteenth Street church. and could not be
found yesterday. The trustees Of the Fourth
Avenue church are extremely reticent In speak
ing about the possibility Of call being extended
to DR.. Buchanan.
Two of their number. who were seen yester-
day. while declining TO commit themselves in
any way, said IL was probable that meeting OF
the church would be called shortly FOR the pur-
pose of filing the vacant pulpit. From lay
member of the congregation was learned that
there existed a well-deined idea In the church
that the trustees had decided TO recommend the
calling of DR.. Buchanan TO the pastorate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. W0ODFORD.
SERVICES AT HOLY TRINITY. BROOKLYN BURIAL
IN STANFORD CONN.

srpvrcrs AT HOLY TRINITY. BROOKLYN; BURIAL
IN STANFORD. CONN
M >,oreI NJ Mrs Julia Evelyn Capen Woodford.
-, - General Stewart l. Woodford. was held
=, tzoI, trinity Church. Brooklyn. yesterday AFTER
-. ~ rector the Rev. Dr. s. d. mcconnell
@ot.,,ne Many beautiful flowers were placed
vtthin the altar rail. and on the CONN were laser
lilies and a wreath Of ealex leaves anu 'io'e'S
The church was filed, many OF brookiSHs 'i'0''
prominent people being present
Soon after o'clock the funeral PROCESSION en-
tered the church. The pallbearers were senator
,rbonoas q Platt Justice w W. Goodrich ex-Jus-
,,ce Frederick A. Ward. Joseph A Burr siias b
butcher William II. Wallace. Colonel Robert o.
Woodward. John X. Hegeman john J. eihciaii'
Thomas q Ritch, Edward E. Eames. George H.
eouthard Joseph Howell and Remsen Hushnorei.
General Woodford was me- va recoveTed
sf1ciently 10 be present, though she was Ne
by her physician DR.. Tuthil ana her IS III sccon
Mcleod About thirty relatives were IN a,ne Ms
SsnVi1g marty including William r. Capen, M h,
Woodford's brother; the Rev John A. stanton het
brother-in-law: Miss Eaines, her niece ME d Yrs
EoaeT and Miss Alice Howell, Nj: ana Mrs;
SbspSier y woodford Miss Eleanor Woooioro ano
Mr. and Mrs William b Hape aanx T. Lead. kindly
IAght Nearer My God 10 Inee anS ga
Hank NY Soul" Mr. Buck PRESIDED az, az .he 90 a,
The coffin was not opened az tne en nartv enisreS
the close OF the service the funera! patT Grand
for a,sroford going in q special car AZ the Sttt-
ford station they were met py try Who ON,
pastor OF the First PRESBYTERIAN Chuon The
risted AZ the committal services In MoooiswI ' ~,
sfamto~b csmetery The funeral party returned 10
BROOKLYN last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
A1rGUsrrN DAYS. VIEWS OF THE sTAGl

AN ADDRESS DELIVERED AT DINNER AT DEL
MoNIcos IN 1896
The Shakespeare Society on April %. 1896. gave a
dinner for Augustin DAILY at Delmonicos. AT the
dinner Mr. DAILY made an address which may be
taken TO embody his views and ideals OF the stage
He said:
Gentlemen: In rising TO acknowledge the hatter-
YOUR "a fience While recall few Of the thoughts
that occurred to me when received the first In
TnGn Et WhcS has in this most
tinguished and representative gathering come 70
Rvie up 70 in my managerial career II 70 write
1he Il than to make It's laws then the men who
sOnrGI the o. t F1ea not
than the men who I'll its pupits, II Is With a
ssSe o. do s%ef FOR the MODERN nave
i is easy decide what is the Eigst course to
TheTe IS 50 no dcnty in deciding what is elevating
and healthfui or what Is morbid and degrading
docking to il you had 70 nOck there all by your;
alone by the flag and wait for the great public to
So Some ' NAV say. as have often said to myself
"Don't give up the. principle: be Consistent: you
know you are right But there is coa eyn cSa
the warmest resolution The difficulty lies IN &C
hs sge every Gs
TO make the playhouse what II should be-a place
had while distinct encoura cement Is given to the
highest literary and artistic e1orts.
A MAN WITH SINGLE PURPOSE
A who has a clear purpose IN what be does
Is apt 10 be a man OF q single purpose To that
single purpose rightly or wrongly all else Is subor-
dinated Fortunately. and unfortunately sometlmes
too everything Is made 10 yeld 10 lhat one S1
business Of his manners, and OF MS so-caNed
Perhaps II does not tend TO make man com
panionabe or socabie OF clubabie 10 have ensrossI
Ing ambitions and unsatished longings for still
higher achievements. which apply contlnua spur
10 exerton. Il does not MAKE man ,Jieasn'
NAV IN truth. HIS path with small resentnshIs
There are a great many more takers tnsn doeIs
snend with the takers. the takers. being In the
majority make up reputation for him the reverse
"a pn a. .his IL only by the way What would par
,,cI,erly observe with regard to high purpose In
theatrical management Is that such purposes are
formed by study directed by instinct and kept
alive bv inclination: and In one sense therefore the
true manager is born and not made.
can remember that from the earliest PERIOD my
inclination when permitted 70 see the gories OF the
I mad the good fortune when boy to see Burton's
and Walack's theatres In their prime, ana from
those stages drank In my first draughts OF SNAKE
them what a dramatic company truly meant, ana
what a real manager must be. -.
III your courtesy tonight warrants me IN the
hope that I have kept alive In this country the
theatrical representation that ! worthHy lolowed
in the succession OF managers or whom burton snd
that my efforts will bear fruit In the future Tor
the good OF the drama in this country, ana thai
some ardent votary OF the theatre may mo, ana
is now finding in my theatre ne insplIai9n WnIc ,
Of maintaining a high and great theatre In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
BUNKER HILL CELEBRATION.
PARADEs. BANQUETs AND REUNION OF PATRt'
Otto ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE
MEN OF THE SQUADRON


OTTO observation-disclosures THE
MEN OF THE SQUADRON.
Boston June 1.-THE i23d anniversary OF the
battle OF Bunker Hill celebrated to-day with
parades banquets reunions Of patriotic societies
and general festivities. The centre OF the demon
stration was at Charlestown and added interest
was felt on account OF the presence OF marines and
sailors from the North Atlantic Squadron. which
arrived in port yesterday. Thousands OF sightseers
from all parts OF the State witnessed the parades
and the marines received an ovation all along the
line.
The celebration began at midnight The DEUS
were rung at sunrise. and those who had not been
I'D all night were about early. prepared for the
davis programme Nearly every building In the
Charlestown district was decorated, and flags were
displayed in lavish prOfusOn all over the city;
During the early hours OF the Gay thtVnss ..
spectators poured into CharIestown. and by me
time the parade started the number OF strangers
was estimated at thirty thousand -.
surrounded the entrance to the Navy yard
Promptly at 3 o'clock the big gates al the saw
Yard were opened and. headed by band, TWO tuu
hattalions OF four companies OF marines rom the
Ney-York the Texas, the Indiana. the Massa-
chusetts the wabash and the Lancaster. under
Command OF Colonel H. c. Cochrane passed out az
a swinging gait Then followed four companies OF
"the men behind the guns from the squadron.
under command OF Captain {. j. TRAM OF the
The parade Of the Carnival Association took place
ipa sus features It $50 O'Clock the civic parade
WAS held one OF the chief features being the APP
nearance OF the Letter Carriers' Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
srATEsUASLIKE AND PATRIOTIC SPEECH
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

The address which Whitelaw Reid made az the
s<ysnty-ffth anniversary of the founding OF Miami
f,niversity on Thursday afternoon was patriotic
md statesmanilke. Mr. Reid evidently compre-
anu hnu6s The Nstional obligations and duties which
have been put upon us by the war with spain ~, ne
was one Of the first 10 see the meaning or the VIC
,ory in Manila Bay. and he has consistently and
rersistently demanded that we stand up Ike men
npnder our new burdens. He declared on Thursday
that VIC are now responsible not merely 10 the IN
habitants and 10 our own people, but In interh,n,-
,onsl law to the commerc e. the travel. the ciViIl-
zstion OF the world for the preservation OF order
and the protection OF life and property IN cuba IN
neiago" Blink eyes how We WILL We ehhnot
escape this conclusion. II there had been no war
must now face the future, and every American
With manly instincts will stand oy the Adm,n.ssma .
,ion In us efforts restore order and introduce
honest and effective government IN these h,anu
dependencies. We cannot shirk our dn'es' anu VIC
must not II we could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
HEIRS OF GARRETT ESTATE DISPUTE.

ppocrrDINGs FOR PARTITION OF THE PROP
ERry BY PUBLIC SALE OPPOSED.
baltimore June II (SpeciaD.-A dispute has
er,san between the heirs of the late John w. Gar
rett for many years president OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, and one OF the wealthiest men
IN Maryland: Mrs. Mary r. Garrett. widow Of Rob
.rt Garrett and Mrs Alice W. Garrett. widow OF
r Harrison Garrett. and other heirs OF sons OF
John W. Garrett Harrison Garrett hled an an
ever in the Circuit Court to-day 20 the bill OF
compIaint of Miss Mary z. Garrett, only daughter
~ John w Garrett, who asked for judicial par
t,ton OF the estate Of which she. the late Robert
Garrett and the late T. Harrison Garrett were each
on,,,,ed 70 one-third The defendants say II would
as,,I, IN considerable loss all the heirs IL the
property OF the estate was ordered sold by the
al interests Is by private sale and partition, and
they give notice that they will hight against throw.
~ r. estate into court. The estate r. valued at
Tween S. 10000 and 100000 and includes large
interests in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
MRS BLAINE READY TO PAY HER TAI.

Chicago. June II (speciaD.-rhe woo" OF en- y,
mons BIatne called at the ONCE OF the BOARD 0,
Assessors to-day and filed the largest sns
ga ,ha - o,,obt 70 be supported and that prop
sr, should tell the truth about the xsi a
Of their holdings He, schedule eaed the I'd daughters
~ re ia,a C,,ns II Mccormick. the reaBSr, li'
"a danebter-in-iaw of the late James o. nia'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
uaNBarTiy CLUB'S MOVING.

When the Manhattan Clubs home. at Thirty
fourth-st and FIfth-ave.. is closed at midnight
next Saturday the members OF the club will be
the guests OF the University and New-York Athletic
clubs for a period OF three weeks The Manhat-
tans new quarters. the old University Club house.
cannot be made ready for occupancy Immediately,
and I'm the time the club viii be without a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC


INDIES. ETC
suNDAY-At 70 p m. for Costa Rica. per steamer FROM
MSSDSYxt u I'm p, re- o sss,s
Rr be dreepsd per s. a, Belize
Puerto cortez and Guatemala per steamer '''" WV
TuEspAY-A, a. m. for Brazil; per. wor .
North Brazil and La Plata countries mus, BE- directed
,, esr f4s e. . a. io Tor ysn.s
Per fr1T PsadSphs sr Porto Rico per United
per for v.n.s:a at and eus.o .o sss.a. ana
carthasens via cyaeso per s. $ A. r. Tsorpe; a,
Tor Tor f ca F Via Havana also csmpsehe csaa.
Gssr parts snS McKee, must b: directed per
at ?. m. tsupplementary ]; 20 2 M for ST. Domnss
rHri.sbAY-T n. S.aPDis%sn,sry i;so ?; M ,,c
Samantha. PEI $ : ssraiosa' at p m Tor jsm.ieS.
sEaa4psbA4 for sT sr'S St
sSssa from aSsrsn prince. al 10 ' ss
me- lsT Bi ic P , s5T,ss:
Island jamaica savanilla csrthssena and dreyioea,
via Havana dstters mus, be directed per Ba,ana.1
detters other q Brazil must be directed per
Iyydsns; a, ! , n m. for NueTita' oiOara VIA snA
p' m for Barsado. and North Brssn.
per orsnssn:. At m for NO, sS,I s,s,i "a
Para NE s.s R aes per- steamer from
., $40 o m for Pierre M'aueion. per froes
North sydney.
Mails for Newfoundland BY rail- 20 North sydney snl
o m connecting close every Monday "Wednesday
and Saturday,. Mails nidueon BY rail 20 Boston.
and thence by close at this once daily AZ ~
o m Mails for Cuba by mil % Port Tampa, Fla.
Monday at " a. m. Ghe connecting closas are ~
sunday Wednesday and Friday. Mails for Cuba ~
rail 10 Miami Fla, and thence ~ steamer. ciose AZ
mis- Office every Monday. Tuesday ana Saturday %
Saturday,, Ma Nam 'p rop sssico cry oT.sna sas
specaiIv addressed for depatch by steamer eioss a.
this ONCE daily at 80 a. m. and 2 20 D. W fheg-
istsred mall closes previous day fksGstsfeo
mail closes at 6 9. m. second day before.
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mart iron san Francisco close here daily W 70 June
t22 at $50 p. N. Msis fcr Hawaii Per Aas ,
la from Francisco close here daily Up 70 yuns
AustraiIa). Hawaii and FiJi Islands. per . o warrt-
moo from Vancouver close here daily AFTER June -
and up 70 June f23 At $40 m Malls for the roci-
ETY. Islands per ship Tropic Bird from san Frsnesco).
close here daily up 70 June % at ese p M Mails 70
eioss here daily up . June f2e at $50 p Mail. sr
China and Japan. per ~ .. Empress q China (rom
Vancouver close here daily 70 July ~ AZ oso m
Mails for Australia Except those for Wet Au.f.nA
which are forwarded Eurone,. New Zealand. Ha-
wall FIJI and Samoan Islands. per Msr,posa from
San Franescol close here daily after june fss and up
July ~ $50 day OF arrival or . O.
Csmpana. which Will probably arrive July IL
Transpac.nc MATHS forwarded TO port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing arranged the presump
,ion OF their uninterrupted overland transit fResss-
tered mail closes at p previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN coTT. Postmaster.
Postofaee. New York. y. Y. June 10 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
Mp AND MRS C. VANDERBILT RETURNING.

ro,don June 1.-THE Cunard Line steamer Lu-
cenia which sailed for New-York from Liverpool
today. has among her passengers Mr.. and Mrs.
Corn lius Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
PROFESSOR WHEELER MAY ACCEPT.
HE WILL PROBABLY VISIT THE UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA AGAIN BEFORE DECIDING.

CAlIFORNlA AJAIN H'r1NI10I9'"
ithaca. ~ Y. June I7-Professor benjamin ioe
wheeler OF Cornell University. to-day received oni-
otoI o,,scation OF his election as president Of the
1rr,vsrs,tv Of California He was asked TO come out
20 the university If there was any doubt Of his ac
cepting the position. Professor Wheeler said ne
had no, decided whether or not 10 make another
visit to the Western institution. He added that ne
was never anxious for college presidency IL IL
,,,s hon,ayer that he will accept In this case.
bvt n ,s proba bic he will make second trip 10 the
Tfn,ysrs,ty OF California TO satisfy himself that
condi;Ions under which he would become president
are as he requested they should be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Jun. 17-The area OF high pressure cen
trail In Indiana last night has moved 20 Arkansas dmin-
ishins in magnitude storm appears 10 be developing
in Florida. and he's caused ram IN inc o'u'n Nspuo
So Rain has also fallen the upper lake region.
Tho ter,perature has fallen in the South Atlantic and
Fest Gull states and tas generally risen from the ROCKY
Norain region 20 Mississippi Valley ana ~ the AXE
regions Abnormal heat conditions prevail IN the middle
y,ea and Rock Mountain regions Salt Lake city re-
pn-,ine ~ degicrs Huron. Boise city Grand Junction
"a North Platte o. degrees Denver. Pueblo and Wnne
az ca 90 degrees The temperature viii rise slowly
from the Mississippi Valley 10 the Atlantic Coast shaw
ar MAJ be expected South Atlantic states and the
ner isks region and generally fair weather elsewhere
SonharIy winds will prevail the North Atlantic coast
ana variable winds the Middle and South Atlantic
COas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
NO SALE OF TENNESSEE MINING LANDS.

Nashville. Tenn June 17.-Major A. Wills presi-
dent OF the sheffeld Coal Iron and Steel Com
many denies the reported purchase OF large tracts
Of coal and mineral lands and important manufaet-
ur,nx plants from the company by the Tennessee
COAT iron and Railroad Company. lie said the
report was without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
rRrRrNE LOCAL oBsERN

IN this diagram the continuous white ilne shows VIZ
in pressure Indicated by The Triounes sen
scornr bsroreer The dotted line shows the tsfnpsa-
tire as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once June IS O. m-The weather yes'er-
aa was fair and mild The temperature ranged between
ss and 80 degrees TIE cs desrees being OF
degree lower than that OF Friday and 81 degrees lower
man that OF the corresponding day Of last year.
rhe weather to-day will be fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

The engagement is announced OF Miss Charlotte
Evans OF Toronto Canada. 10 Frank Hotchkiss
Osborne. OF Philadelphia. formerly of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
Religious Notices.

AT SOUTH CHURCH Madson-sve. and 3sth-st.. Rev.
RODEPfCK TERRY ID. D.. Pastor.--Servccs at IL q a.
Rev ROBERT q. NGREdoR viii preach.
CHRIST CHURCH Tis,-st and boulevard Rev Dr.
y. q. sHiPNAN. Rector.-Mornng service at a. EvsH-
Ing pfayG - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
Postomce Notice.

Cshould b. read DAILY by all interested changes may
y timeJ 80.
FOREIGN malls for ending June -. l,Fe, WI
co4- promptly In an tho General P1sorce ~
follows Parcss IOtt Mails close one hour eafhss th~s
eusInR time shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For the District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsyvanis
Neu-Jersey Delaware and Maryland. threatening to-day
and tomorrow: warmer tomorrow: variable winda
For New-Ensand and Eastern New-fork' iar ana
-. ,ncr.as,nx eloudlness tomorrow; light westerly
winds. ,,,,.-. p.,cxviva,,a wes,era
~, WV and Ohio fair and warmer increasing cloudi
ns.. with showers on lakes tomorrow sm 10 fresh
southwestery winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Mr. and Mrs Samuel H. Valentine. OF No. "A East
Fifty-seventh-st. have closed their city home, and
settled for the season at their cottage at Nara
gansett Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Announcement was made in Philadelphia last
week of the engagement of Miss Edith wetherill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wetherill, OF
that city. to Frederick Ives. OF this city, OF
Cha1ncey B. Ives. the sculptor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
MARRIED.

RICH Rpsoy-.RIcE-on Saturday. June IT, -. -
Grace Church chantry n y sy The Esy ,s,a 49,, IL
q. Rice Of buffalo. y. y. 20 J. kicharason -
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Notices OF marriages and deaths must b -
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

ATKINSON saturday June H. isss. william d Atxna'
the 9Oh u his age.
friends invited 70 stten1 NE iso-yss
services AZ his late residence. No, 10 Lr"s-ev~s
RtoOkiyn. al O'clock Tuesday. 20th Inst
pICKINsON-At his home. Florence. Wis, on Inu,ssgs
Jne rs isgg william - Dickinson. formerly OF L<.css
field. Conn. aged 70 years
HAIsEY-Enterer into June Ia 1909 fiirsoe'h -
fAlrchlld widow q jeremiah Hal-ey. -
residence. NcfNicns sHs.e
on Tuesday afternoon June ~. AZ O'CLOCK
IyNEs-suddeny. on juno II. 1889 stephen G iSnes
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sCHIyOTTER-On Friday. June 10 iss. sarah C.inarnS
achloter daughter o. the late BENJAMIN NJ am ssfss
smith - 49, :. -
Monday az ~ O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
ENGAGED.

rMON-sHwARTz-MT. NJ. shwartr, OF Poughkeepse.
X Y announces the engagement Of his daughter MISC
Lillian r. shwartz 10 DR. Samuel Simon. OF Ne"-Torh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

PRINTED MATTER Er'.-German steamers sailing 90
Tuesaavs take Printed Matter. Tor Germany tna
Specially Addressed Printed Matter, etc Tor p,net psrs
os Europe American and White star steamers o1
Wadnssl,,s C;srman steamers Thursday-, ana
CNlnard French and German steamers on ratnre.ys
take Printed Matter etc. Tor all countries tof "'i@n
they are advertised mail. 49,
After closing u the supplementary
named above additional supplementary malls are openea
on the piers % English. french ana ysr-
man and remain open until wlthn Ten Mnusse
OF the hour u sailing ~ steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
MARRIED.

nrr.vAS-Ri,nsEY-a, the Church Of the Holy Com
munion 81. Lou. Mo, on Wednesday June ~ lss
assisted by the rector the Rev r. z. l. Craig Marlin
daughter OF NJ. Rumsey ESQ, OF 81 Louis. MO-. 70 u
pryson Delavan N. D.. Of New-Ycrk City.
pUNHAM-KELCHNER-on wednesday. June u, 1879.
AZ the residence Of the brides parents. No u West
Helen Van Durham 70 william Wilson ksichner. OF
wiillamsport. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
Special \ oiifes.
Tribune Terms 10 Mail subscrfbevs-
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sunday. 81 month sddre.. changed =
often = desired 81 30 for three months. " Tor IN
p1iT without sunday 90 cent; month 'ssr; ::
ST. sT %Sn'si + fRiRfSE epsra,y, r months.
TEsSE S.,s. sss css.; :s y;:t
' SEMI nS WEEKLY if rRHsrSE Tssasy and y
story q he war with spain Every Friday an x ,ss.
'H TR tinssn RISaNAc s Tor 1850
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday. 81 Is month Address ehanss1
DAILY Swithou, sunday. 81 month Aaarsss
changed as often as desired
IN NEw-YORK CITY.
Daily and sEMieWEEKLY to subscribers in Ssw'
York city.
RF;MITTANCES.
REMITTANCE should always be made e.. ,n re'issss
York cry II, e.sh - ssa ~ ,o pi i,s Sss
OFFICES.
MAIN oFFICEzNo l54 Nsssas-st.
G sSwS taisRoAp viii and The fslbsn. At;
Lond5n-otace q The TRIBUNE No lac F.e'1.tc
s sSJsSS oa SiS"s Co 30 5. ys~ oz.o.a:.t
he London Office a The tribune - conVsnisnt ~
q Advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe Co. No. Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer a Co, No IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes Co. No. n Boulevard EaussmAn4s
CrAdit Lyonnaise. des Etransers
American Express Company. No Rue Hsisvy
Thomas Cook 4 Son NJ. Place De fOrera
Gerevn-Lombard. oder Co. and Union BANK
Florence-Whitby e co.
Busin~ss would like 20 add % his income "
evening employment CONFIDENTIAL light mercantile Do
slton preferred assistant ossl0eue prifsts
library business representative cashier card nder bne
N required SMbII. EXPECTATIONS. i2t2 Broadway.
n YOU lack appetite Try n wine glass % Ansoe-
fura Ritters half hour before meals. Made ~ j. o. n.
Sefert y Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
N NEw-YORK CITY.
REMITTANCES.

one cent per copy extra postage Is CHARGED on ~.
DAILY and SEMI WEEKLY to mall subscribers Ia Ssw
York city.