davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
FAMINE THREATENED IN IRELAND.
RETURNING PRIESTS BRING WORD OF ALARM
ING CONDITIONS.

RETURNING PRIESTS BRING WORD OF ALARM
ING CONDITIONS.
Several Catholic priests and a number OF tourists
who spent most OF their summer vacations in Ire
land returned yesterday the Cunarder Cam
pania from Queenstown. They said that the out
look for Ireland this winter is fast becoming as
serious in the famine year of 1876 and 1s4 when
nearly two million people died the result OF the
blight OF the potato crop. The alarming condition
in Ireland at present is best explained by this
tract from THE Irish People," published last week
in Dublin
We have received the most deplorable accounts
Of the prospect of the potato crop. Some farmers
declare that spraying has failed to arrest the
progress of the disease. The intermittent recent
transforms have destroyed corn and potato crops
throughout vast areas of the country. Ruin al
ready Stares tens of thousands of farmers in the
face. The should now be ripening. It Is green
and wherever the crop was worth considering II Is
lodged"
Where the potato field is the anxious and partlcu-
lar Of the farmers and the laborers. they
stalks before Lady Day in August Black po-
tatoes have already been dug in Mayo, in West
Cork and in Kerry,
This Is not alarnsm; hope for the best. But
II the weather improves not we shall have winter
in Ireland at least in some of the poorer dis
tricts of Ireland terrible than any since that
hideous time which was foreshadowed by the black
mists which rose over the gardens" of the coun-
try people in the early autumn Of 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
ga DEBT OF HONOR"
SYDNEY cRUNDYs NEW PLAY PRODUCED
IN LONDON
Copyright; 1900: BY The New-York Tribune.I
[BY CABLE TO TIE rRIRuNrl

Copyright; 1900: BY The New-York Trfbunel
tBT CABLE TO THE TRrBuNE.I
London. Sept 2, 1 a. m.-sydney Grundy's
new nve-act play. "A Debt OF Honor" was pro-
duced last night by George Alexander at ST.
Jshness Theatre. The success of the piece was
considerably endangered by a Anal act which
is both uninteresting and inappropriate and by
It's guinness destroys good deal of the effect
created by some of the earlier scenes. Conse-
quently the applause at the fall OF the curtain
was less enthusiastic than at the close of the
second and fourth acts. From the point Of view
OF literary art the play hardly be said to
add to Mr.. Grundy's reputation It is conven-
uonal unreal and disfgured by some very poor
ana even offensive comedy introduced in
tasteless fashion. in moments OF intense emo
ton.
There is no originality In the plot, which is
simply the story of man who has had a pre-
nuptial ENHANCEMENT, which he conceals from
his wife. The latter In due course finds out
the truth by being accidentally brought into
contact with the deserted mistress who takes
laudanum and dies, leaving husband and wife
10 work out an eventual reconciliation.
But in spite Of the poverty OF the theme and
the unreality of its treatment. the play contains
some ingenious stage work, strong situations
and one rather happy character sketch capitally
presented by H. V. Esmond The chief honors
OF the acting were gained by Fay Davis, who
played the part OF the betrayed woman with
quiet pathos and admirable reserve and fairly
neld the audience during the greater part of one
act julie OPP, as the wife. was also success
1ul' acting with much grace and charm.
george Alexander in the thankless part of an
exceedingly feeble and unsatisfactory hero was
not seen at his best. The play contains some
smart lines, but the dialogue as a whole is
below Grundy's usual level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
n. P4TEGOTRE RETIsITs WASHINGTON

washington, Sept. IN. Patenotre, the French
11hoassacor TO Spain, has arrived here for brieI
nat He was welcomed at the French Embassy
heFe he was in charge up to the time Of his trans
4ef 70 Madrid and the appointment Of NJ. Cambon
70 washing on IT was on these two French Am
DaSsaoors Cambon and Patenotre, stationed re-
specuVely at Washington and Madrid, that much
~ me peace negotiations in the Spanish American
mar EEL u. Patenotre is now on leave, and has
sleht most Of the summer at the seashore. After
Als visit 70 the Embassy he will go TO the sub
sfDan home Of Mr.. ElVerson. Of Philadelphia. his
-S'ner-in-iaw, for a few days, before sailing for
ssrls, whence he viii return his post at Madrid.
ftle Ambassador was Il predecessor Of M Plchon,
- present French Minister at Picking and II was
ling n Fatsnotres service at Picking that
~lshcS secured her valuable Tonquin extension ,
~. BCeufEe, Of the French Embassy, Will sail
, ,1t week for Paris a months leave for recrea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
OUT OF TOWN WEDDINGS.
MISS CLEws MARRIED TO HERBERT PARSONS
AT NEWPORT.


Newport. R. T. Sept. (specaD.-At noon to-day
Miss Elsie Clews daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clews OF New-York, was married to Herbert Par
sons OF the city, the ceremony taking place
at the Rocks. Mr.. Clews's residence in Ocean-ave.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Van Dyke. OF Princeton Uni
versity. and the Rev. George Whiteheld Mead, OF
the First Presbyterian Church OF this city. also
formerly of New-York performed the ceremony.
which witnessed by about seventy-hve rela-
tives and close friends. larger number Of guests
arriving later for the reception which followed
Miss Clews, who given away by her father,
wore a gown Of white silk. with lace veil and
orange blossoms. and carried bouquet Of white
orchids. while each OF the ushers gardenias
for boutonnieres. The bride attended by the
two young daughters of Mrs. D. Percy Morgan,
sister Of the bridegroom. maids of honor; DR..
Walton Martin, OF New-York best man and
the ushers Henry Clews Jr., brother Of the
bride; Tompkins McIlvaine. Charles Sheldon and
c.. Beekman
The wedding ceremony took place in the music
room under a canopy OF flowers IN the form of gar
lands and large wreath Of white and lilies Of
the valley. tied with broad white ribbons caught
up among the palms, which formed a background
for the wedding party number OF small tables
where the wedding breakfast served
handsomely arranged with Bride roses The bride
and bridegroom had a special table in the main
hall. the entrance, decorated with Bride roses
and jessamine Through the house the decorations
chiefly OF American Beauty roses used in
tall vases and generally throughout the various
rooms. Tall and graceful palms and other plants,
including large marinta ferns were placed in all
the rooms the cottage and large groups of palms
hid the musicians, who were on the ocean side of
the house.
At the front entrance there was hung bell Of
flowers, in form such in front Of old
village chapels In the South. The lawns In front OF
the cottage dotted here and there with large
clumps Of hydrangeas and the main piazza entrance
was lined with choice palms. The entire south
and west terrace closed in with white duck
lined with pleated white bunting opening in the
centre Of the water side and having thick fringe
Of oak leaves at the top and ceiling. A forty-foot
extension at the southeast end OF the terrace
finished in similar manner and here the wedding
breakfast was served. The 7th United States Ar
tillery Band was stationed under a octagon red
tent in a valley the lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
NEW BUILDINGS At VASSAR.
1NFIRMARY COMPLETED AND BIOLOGICAL LAB
oRAToRY BEGUN

D1@NS@''
Poughkeepsie Sept. (SpeciaD.-Vassar will have
this year two buildings added to its colony.
the Swift Memorial Infrmary. built in memory of
DR.. Charles Swift, who of the original trus-
tees appointed by the founder Matthew Vassar.
This gift comes from DR.. Swifts daughter. Mrs.
Edward 8. Atwater, aumna of the college and
president of its Alumne Society. The infrmary
cost $s5, 900; it will be finished and equipped
Monday, September "a, the opening day at vassar.
The other building is biological laboratory to
be known as the New-England Building. The
ground was broken for the building last Wednes-
day. and the contracts let to B. s. Weeks & Son.
Of New-York. The structure will be OF brick and
stone and will cost $4,000 This raised
by New England people and the Alumn@ Of New
England The beginning of the subscriptions
a $4,000 check sent with the provisions that the
rest of the amount be raised within year and the
donors name withheld. This subscription fol-
lowed by another of $1,000
The Swift Memorial is Colonial in architecture.
its design being taken from old building in
New-Hampshire, and is complete in ventilation
arrangement and equipment. The ideas and speci-
hcations for its construction were given to the
architect by the college DOCTORS Elizabeth B. Thel
lerg and Grace Kimball. The third floor is the
contagious ward II is completely and absolutely
isolated from the other parts OF the building. The
entrance 10 IL is by way of outside staircase OF
have furnished one ward. the class OF 'Ol has fur
nished the office and bedroom OF the matron, Mrs
consulting room of the resident physician Dr. Thel-
berg Mrs Thompson, OF New-York City, widow
~ Frederick F. Thompson, sent check for 1000
for general furnishing
DR. Grace Kimball who spent twelve years of
Fca Her successor will be Dr. Mary Harley who
Was graduated from the Woman's Medical College
paon a member Of the medical STAFF at the Hudson
River State Hospital of Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
BADEN-POWELL "SLII" ALSO.
THE DEFENDER OF MAFEKING PRACTIsEs
A FEW BOER DEVICES.

Pretoria, Aug 3O.-General Baden-Powell
three or four days ago attacked General Grobe-
iaar. near Warm Baths, and then prepared TO
piFouac for the night. AS soon as it was dark
Baden-Powelrs whole force made a detouri and
al dawn was sixteen miles in Grobelaars rear.
baden-Powen tapped the Boer telegraph line
70 petersburg, and sent an urgent request for
achievements. The Boer commandant wired
mat a train would leave Immediately. where
upon Baden-Powell prepared to waylay the
train. But the Beers learned of his presence.
Baden-PoWeu then summoned Grobelaar's force
70 surrender. The negotiations were proceeding
Nhen The British commander was last heard
from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
pRonINENr ARRIvALs AT THE HorELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Judge Nathaniel Wilson, of
Washington; Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, of
Rhode Island; A. ]. Drexel Paul. Of Philadelphia.
neutrality-suspicious. William Watson, of BOs-
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. P H. Morrison. of St
Louis MURRAY HILL-Dr. S. H Carroll of
Albany; Colonel II. c. MaUston OF Illinois. HOFF
MAN-Norman z. Mack, of Buffalo HOLLAND
Dr. L. Bonnat. of Boston, Professor Z. Halle.
of Berlin. IMPERIAL-Captain c. A. .. Miller,
Of PHILADELPHIA PARK AVENUE-Dr. Hamilton
q Smith of Detroit WALDORF-James Brown
Potter of Newport; DIR, ]. W. Graham, of Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
RUss1A's EXPLICIT STATEMENT.

from Inc New Ork Times
This position on the part Of the United States
seems to sound. because it is plain that nothing
be accomplished by an imperfect concert OF
the Powers, and in the absence Of a perfect con-
r.sked by the continued participation of our Gov
eminent. But the most important feature OF the
note of the United States the explicit statement
country seek no territorial cesson from China
and its pledge to surrender the territory which II
has, for what are represented as defensive ENDS
established if the action Of other Powers be no
obstacle thereto" 1t is now open TO all the Pow
ito bring about permanent safety and peace TO
China preserve Chinese territorial and admins
Treaty and international law to friendly Powers
and Safeguard for the world the principle Of
equal and impartial trade with all parts Of the
safe could properly co-operate But if union on
This policy cannot be had then the withdrawal OF
the United States is not only desirable but pra2-
tiCally imperative
FOREIGN ENTANGLEMENTS AVOIDED.
From The Philadelphia Press.
Extreme statements IN regard TO the action Of
Of withdrawal from Picking have greatly confused
The public Interpretation OF the course taken by
tbjs country and the situation Of affairs. The
has neither agreed to Withdraw with
. ,tssia from Picking 10 remain at the capital
GHbat the United States has DONE In the grave
iia 1vei9hty dispatch now given the world is
rrSmain at Picking until a government Is Organized
int n Russia assumes the responsibility Of with
tba cannon withdrawal Of all the Powers to he
cast In any case the United states VIII with
800 n division comes at the Chinese capital,
buf with the evident nope Implied Iather than eN-
Due ~ common action later in Chinese affairs
Tbe tinted States in this action again .Sads
J., ne NJ ca"rse Of Chinese affairs forces the Po v
AZ t reach decisive conclusion and at the sa ne
eiS !" u,iseIV minimiZes Its armed occupation ana
1raserves itself from enlargement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
SENATOR HANNA DENIES 4 REPORT

Long Branch, n. J., Sept. l (SpeciaD.-senator
Hanna, who is resting at Franklin Murphys cot
tage, at Elberon which he has rented for the sea-
son, was shown a report from Philadelphia to-day
saying that he had purchased the oil electric light
ara trolley interests Of Martin Maloney the Penn
sy!yanla hnancier, for $14,000OO0. Senator Hanna
said the report untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
DANA BARTHOLOMEW.

Saratoga N. Y, Sept. Diana Bartholomew. Of
Ansonia Conn. died suddenly of acute uremia at
the Grand Union Hotel at o'clock this morning.
He came here in poor health but yesterday was
about the hotel as usual. and his death wholly
unexpected Mr.. Bartholomew arrived here early
in the week accompanied by his wife and her
mother Mrs. B. r. Walter He was hfty-four
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
APPOINTMENT FOR DIR pF4Ronv

appointed superintendent Of the Department of
Liberal Arts of the Pan-American Exposition Dr.
Peabody is one Of the best known educators in
the country At present he is at the Paris F-y-
position as the historian of the United States Com
mission. He is expected here about October /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
MORE TROOPS TO LEAVE CUBA.

REMAINDER OF THE 1sT INFANTRY 10 SAIL ON
THE TRANSPORT MCCLELLAN
Havana. Sept 1.-The United States transport
Mcclellan will sail tonight for New York with
me remainder Of the Ist Infantry.
sehor Dulles has been appointed Civil GOV
amor Of Pinar dei Rio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
A NEW BRITISH FREIGHT STEAMER.

Inc new British freight steamer St Fillans ar
s-'eo mere yesterday from Sunderland, where she
As punt by Piekersgill g. co. The st. Fillans reg
leiS Z'5U tons, with d gross tonnage of 36ls. She
.as great cargo capacity. carrying $500 tons dead
vii isht at speed Of 1874 knots. The ST. Fillans
81 -. Iay between NeW-York and Antwerp and is
sSIsii M by Captain owen. Sanderson Son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

From The Brooklyn Eagle.

AS to a Russian alliance, the talk of that IS as
silly the talk Of British alliance. We are not
cooperating with Russia We announcing to
the world that we desire that our original policy
should be carried out because believe 1t best
for and best for China, but that If Russia with
draws from Picking shall assume RESPONSE
hility for what happens We desire that the other
Powers shall bring pressure to bear upon Russia
to force her to agree to the plan which out
lined originally. That is long way from the
abandonment of understanding with Great
Britain and the entrance into an agreement with
Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN TO CANTON

Washington, Sept. 1.-The date of President Nc
Kinley's departure for Canton has not been fixed
He had hoped to be able TO leave Washington this
week largely on account of the condition OF Mrs
McKinleys health, but the important character OF
the Chinese negotiations compels his presence here
at least until the present crisis has passed AZ
the White House everything Is in readiness for the
Presidents departure. but 1t is now believed that
he and Mrs Mckinley will not get away unu the
middle OF next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
q s. STONE.

B. s. Stone who for many years served as special
counsel to the Sheriff in NewYorl1 County, died at
his home in Halsey-st, Brooklyn. early yesterday
morning Cancer of the stomach was the cause of
death Mr. Stone became attached to the Sherif's
office in 1890 and had been acting as special coun
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
MISS MAY YOHE ARRIVES.

Lady Francis Hope (NIay Yohe) arrived here
the Deutschland yesterday. and rehearsals Of The
Gay Grisette" in which she is to appear will begin
at the Herald Square Theatre on Tuesday. Merrt
Osborne and a number of others have been en-
gagged in her support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
Religious Notices.

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY l55 worth-st
WILLIAM = BARNARD. Superintendent or
song on sunday az $3.50 p m singing BY the choir 81
children OF the institution Cordially lnvitef
nations OF clothing and shoes solicited. -
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Nsv-Yorl Lepox-avs -,
112d-st Rev. H. p. NICHOLS Rector-servicss $50
evening. ~..s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
poliIieal Noiires.

Campaign Net BANNERS. OIL portraits OF the
Presidential candidates. transparences Hays etc p
ntieal Banner AMI Equipment Co. IS vesey ST. New
York Tel 453S Cortandt.
Headquarters for Political Net Banners FaSs
Transparences. etc NJ. MAGEE & SON. I4T Fulton ST.
n. Y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
OBITUARY.
MICHAEL c. HICKEY

Chicago, Sept. michael C. Hickey former
Chief OF Police of Chicago. died last night from a
complication of diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

Tribune ONCE Sept. q a. m.-The weather yesterday
was partlv cloudy and moderate in afternoon
The temperature ranged ~ degrees the
average as dsgrees) y degrees than
Friday degree lower than that OF the corresponding
day OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
Observation-Disclosures AGREEMENT
WILL BE CORDIALLY SUSTAINED BY PUB
Lie SENTIMENT
From The Boston Journal.

the government in frankly accepting Russia's
stand for peace without unpleasant questioning of
the great Hague C9qfeer1ence is not desRot or
statesman worthy of the twentieth century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND Tomorrow.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
For New-Engand. fair to-day; warmer. except on ex-
tree south coast fair Monday; variable winds
mostly light southeastery.
For Eastern NewYork, fair to-day warmer IN north
ern and portions fair and warm Monday possibly
followed by showers OF thunderstorms IN afternoon OF
evening in southern portion light to fresh eastery winds
For the District Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania,
NewJersey Delaware and Maryland fair and continued
warm to-day Monday, possibly followed by thunder
Monday afternoon or evening hght TO
fresh easterly winds. - =. -, -.
For Western Fennsyivana fair and warm to-day; thun
dersorms and cooler tonight Monday fresh south
easterly winds, becoming variable
eastern portion Monday probably showers or thund
and cooler fresh southeastery "ihas becoming
variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
NO RELIEF PROMISED FOR To-DAT-MoNDAY
PERHAPS COOLER.

NO RELIEF PROMISED FOR To-DAT-MoNDAY
PERHAPS COOLER.
Washington Sept. 1.-The tropical disturbance noted
Friday evening apparently central tonight near the
east end Of Cuba yet developed but little force
Advisory messages widely distributed TO all
Interested and further advices will be given on Sunday
Warm weather continued to-day except in New-Engand
and In the Over the latter district
the advance a high pressure area has caused a ta
in temperature Of % degrees There have been
showers and thundersorms in the South the extreme
Northwest the upper lake region the Middle Mississippi
and Iower Ohio valleys Pacific Coast and plateau
regions weather has been fair during the last t"e
four hours wi little change in temperature The
weather win continue fair and Sunday in the Mid
die Atlantic NewEngland. probably Followed
Monday afternoon in former district by
local thundersorms with moderate temperatures
In the Interior OF the country except in the Southwest
unsettled weather Is likely to prevail during the next TWO
davs with general and lower temperatures There
Viii also be showers in the On the Atlantic Coast
the winds will fresh and mostly norheasterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
MARRIED.

p RSONs-CLEWS-O Saturday, September l. at ''The
Rocks" Newport. R. l.. by the Rev. Dr.. Dyke
sisted hy the Rev. George W. Mead. Herbert
Elsie Worthng-on Clews. daughter OF Henry Cews. ESQ.,.
oJrIMBY-TINGUE-O Saturday. September 1. 1900. Al
Airlie-on- the-Sound, Port Chester, " BY the
Rev DR. Charles H. Eaton. Grace. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Tingue, TO William Everett
Quimby OF Orange. N j.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
DIED.

ARNo1D-The funeral O Owen B. Arnold will be held
sunday September 2 at p ST. Andrews Church.
Mertdeu, Conn
Train leaves Meriden for New-York 81 p. m
DECK ER-At Neustadt aid Haardt Germany on Mon
day August n, 1900 Mrs Susan Decker widow OF
John ]. Decker. late OF New-YoFk city
JoNEs-Mahlsn Ogden Jones. Dinard France. June
Is 1900.
Funeral services woodiawn Monday September
Special train leaves 42d-st. at D m. Monday. for
family and friends.
Chicago and Philadelphia papers please copy.
WARRIOR September l. William Spencer Ward. NJ. D..
aged 20 years.
Funeral services viii be Second Presby
Church. Newark. N. J. Monday. September 3.
$40 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATl
HOURS: Morning

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in nressure indicated by The Tribunes self
rscordIn barometer dotted line shows the empera
ture az recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

OFFICES.
MIN OFFTCE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1.242 Broadway. any Amsrt~
can District Telegraph Office
794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofdce q The Tribune. No 149 Fleet-st
Chaplin Milne. GrenfeIl & Co. Limited. No Prin--
cess-st. r C, London.
Brown Could & Co. No. 81 New oxford-st
american Express Company No. Waterloo Pfacst
Thomas Cook & Son. ludgate
The London Office OF convenisnt piacs
70 leave advertisements anG subscriptions.
PAEIS-Louis Vuitton. No. / Rue Scribe opposite
Grand Hotel; and at all Kiosks and hotels the
Exposition grounds
J. Monroe e Co.. No. Rue Scribe
John Wansmaker. No. a. Rue des Petites Ecuriss.
Hottnguer q Co. No. 3s Rue de Provence
Morgan, Haries & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau dss EtranEers.
american Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook & Son. No Pace de IOpsra.
Societe des Imprimsres Lemercer. No Place ID
TOpera
GENEYA-Lombard. Oder & Co.. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Whtby & Co
HAMBURG-American Company. II
Schmiede Stcasse.
BREMEN-AmeriOan Express Company No g Bahnhot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Private station Har-
lem Railroad. 80 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Chice IL East s2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY interested changes nav
any time)
Foreign mails Tor the ending September S. 1900
viii close PROMPTLY in all cases the General Post
ON as follows; Parcels Post Mails close earlier
than closing time shown below. Parcels Nails for
Germany close at .. m. Monday and Wednesday