davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
MARRIED.

CeNwAY-LAMBARD-June 10, at the residence Of tia
brides sfepfather Mr. GsntOn Marble 5z 5thlEe by ths
Rev sullivan Weston. d. D. Assist ant Minister OF
Trinity Church Mr. William Martin Conway " the i1fe
Rev. William Conway Canon OF Westminster Ablsv and
Rect0r Marggret's Westminster, 20 Miss Katrina
Lasnard dsug'ter Of the late Mr. Charles A. LambaTd VI
Augusta, Name
coLLIER-MUL F0RD-On Tuesday June 10, a. Hudsen,
n y the Rev. Or. DefnaTest Of New. iunsvfek j.:
Frederick Joseph Collier to Margaret Milford daughter Oh
Mrs. James Milford.
DON ALDSO N-VAUN-On Wednesday, June II, at the
residence brides father avert VauX esq, No az
Last lsth.s the Rev Harry p Nichols OF New Haven,
Conn, Henry Herbert Donaldson and Julia DeSborousn
Vaux.
LIVINGSTON-MCRA-OnT Tuesday June 10, at the Church
OF the Hov Communion. blythe Rev DR.. Mottet, Mary
Singleton daughter Of late Powell McRa, 70 Henry
Walter Livingston Livingston Columbia Co., state Of
New-GOgk.
the Tabernacle Church. Broad
way and 34thst IL. by the Rev VIM. NJ IayoI Dr;
T. knowltOn Marcy MISS Ellen NJ HatheWay, Doth Oh
this CITY,
RUSsEII,-GARRETTSON-O Tuestay. June 10, lSs4 at
Zion Church. nv the Rev Charles c. Iifany d. D. rector,
SanuaI Towaud Russell to Elizabeth W Garrettsea,
daughter OF Francis I. GarrettsOu
sRTTTH-HALL-AtS ST. mOtly's Church, on ruesny uns
Byron J Hall Jewell smith 10 Mary HELEN Hail. all
Of New-YOFk.
WILTON TO- 1884, az the Church Of the Pur
taus by Dr. E. L. CLARK, Louis Claude WhJln 10
Harriet Louisa, danghter Of Charles Bell esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
TILE MEN VITH TIE PIG.
From The Detroit Free Prsss.


a few DAVIS ago two men, who were aIter-
ward found to be Dctroiters, arrived IN Town aDo
fftv the OF this, leading pig II was PEI
haps big enough and heavy enough to be called hus
hui bsy termed pig and they turned IL over Ia e
ears OF the landlord whose inn they proposed 10 rest
for the night enc 0f this men explained -
breed inst frOpn Scotland. We've sold him TO FARMER
here for POO and We don't want anything 10 nappeh
to him" - -. .t,.,.
The landlord licked the pig up and then began To thn
and cograte suspect When the strangers had conc
TO bed he called in sOIss 81 ths boys aud said;
"Tye tWigge the racket; them two fellows are SINAI y
ARG and tbas a guessing uir To-morrDw they VIII give
yOa guess AT his weight az ten cents gliss1'
and you'l be cleaned Out-ony you wOn't As ule lei
lows sleep will weigh their pig and beat Their game
Nobody slept until Tie pig taken over TO the soalss
and weighed He pulsd down ITO pounds to har AM,
the villagers went nome ana hunted mp tneir hies -
dreamed Of pigs and scales and sharpsIs through LAC 70
Next morning pig led around in front and be-
fore starting of his journey one or the 0WDoIs A0
marked IL the assembled crowd: ,..,,,
'Gentlemen, Pa going 10 weigh this pig dfecsp;
Maybe OF you would Ike To guess on MS NelYn'
I'll take all glesses at Ten cent? sea ana WAoefcA -
gets nifty cents. ,., -, -, -;o1,,, ard
smiles, but onn walked up untl the pig man so a.
any enc pcrssn could guess as many times a. &c osea 20
ur1yided dime accompanied each guess IhsA a rush
act in THREE four merchants put up MY Htssso9
each. justice OF the peace took thirty awe san,
lot up In the guessing abent QUO n been reglsteL ~
paid for Every -On Of eIn guessed al l1O pouhus ~
w curious unaniRsty there was In int slnsih
but ths Diu men didn't ta notes IL when al hae
beeu given a chance he pig was led 90 no seAeA an ~
his weight was exactly q ponndsl 49,, .not.srrar
sYcu see, gentlemen explained the spohesiinal,
biIe this aInaI only weights 40 pounds along ap0Il
II ecleek nc night we feed him about i've p0nas oi
cornmsal in the marnng before welgnilg' i"A A''
10 tulxe this matter into CONSIDERATION"
Then -0nebsay kicked tbs landlord, ma ne Hehoa IN
nst,re and the Justice Kicked merchant ana when tle
DIE men looked back rom dstint hni ths 1I, Inr
the IlVar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
PATHS Union DEPOT BURNED.

IL.
ST PAUL, Minu., june 1.-The large Union
Depot here was discovered in flames at 1890 o'clock this
morning. The originated in the kitchen OF the depot
restaurant which h situated the third floor and
snread Al rspdly taat twenty waiter girls and other
emploves escaped with only their night clothing on
The building owned by a stock company In Wnch
the railroads centring here are the principal stock
holders This having been the only depot In tie city he
Inconvenience will great The building Is totally
mined The principal stockholders in che Union Depot
Compauv are the CHICAGO 1t. Paul and Omaha Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Paul II. Paul, Minneapolis and Man
itoba Northern Pacific. and Minneapolis and St Louis
Railroad Companies The building cost Sl5O,Ooo' lls
,arts were valued al $4,000 including So, 600 worth
OF property belonging the Pullman Palace Gar Con
pany and quantity Of bagyage . a., o.ooo,,oda
travellers today compelled to ma aeeonlO -
Cons for themselves under the sheds back OF Whefe e
depot stood. Temporary Accommodations VII Ue Pr 70
Vjded until the depot be built arrahgeieis lo
rvbieh on a much larger scale than the on uePot arc
hsin~ made IL il Understood that the loss, when u pc
,T~ce 5000 900 and S225,OO0 Is well covered Dy III
snrancc ali OF which is placed in Eastern eompanles D.
tss anouuts and names OF the companies cannot Do
srned until the safe be opened or unu MI bfOnon,
nrsidsuf OF the Union Depot Company, returns HUN
Montana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
GOOD PRICES FOR Coach HORSES.

The horses which have been used on the Grey
hound coach running between tho Hotel Bruins
wick and PELHAM were sold yesterday at auction by
William Easton. at the stables of j. r. Roosevelt,
Nh West Thirtv-6fth-st. The horses were the
property of MIR Roosevelt aud G., oliver lssiln
They brought good prices az q rule. Pudding ana
Punch. brown geldings, brought SIOO asd PzoO
Rogue, a chestnut geding, $3.50 Betsey ana .,.tl
Robin, gTays, brought 500 and @-oo,
beng purchased by w. 5ayard INF
pair of dark bays, Dandy and Gameeock, were
bought by q. g. Rowland for 81 .l75: 1t was re-
ported thai the purchase WIS for James IroIuoh
Bennett. n. Whitman bought Ouida, a sieei EnHn
for $3.50, and Bishop. % chestnut. FOR YooO preu-
erick A. Maynard bought Folly and Pioneer pay >,
for $3.50. Tantivity and Raven went 10 :. I1liL aI
for 5000. f. WInsow paid PolD Ior Di'leh D9 9SS
W. Duffus 1900 for Maybe. :. 4 hooseFsiG p-So
for Colonel, and Commissioner Brennan rza0 LOT LOT
Barnum. Baron brought 800 and bad8no @-9o'
Tho twenty-five horses sold brought %o,ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
CHICAGO MATTERS DISCUSSED.

The committee of the Chicago railroads met
yesterday at Commits Fink's office t. discuss the
Chicago east-1oupd pooling contract Representatives OF
the trunk lines present Notifications or the
contract and the question OF adjusting money balances
were considered, Int DO acrion OF impOrfance was
talsr The committee viii meet again to-day. and until
the differences settled the Joint executive committee
OF the eastern an western roads Will nOt be convened to
consIer bound freight There is considerable
dpnbt regarding !he talkedOf advance strong
eiprr viii b. made by some OF tile roads 6erilre
tia advance should al the questions csnueete
with the interior POOLS he fayotaby decided II is nor
certain that an adv nca VIII De- ordered. II feared that
rates were Put mp the raj movement nf grain anu pro
duce Rom the West wOad he checked. ITO WesiOound
business or the roads II said u have been OF ir pro-
portions lately and il argued the roads had berter
carry west-hOlun nominal figures rather Chan
their back to the East empty.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
ALLOW AIMED AT CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

WASHINGTON, june 1.-The house Commit
tee On Appropriations to-day adopted the following reso
IHton. offered by Mr. Randall, amendment to the
General Deficiency b by VOTE OF six to three-a party
vote;
That no Senator Represents Delegate IN Con-
grpss or Senator, Representative or Delf2eaet ana
no Oicer clerk enpiOye Of tile United Ststes OF any
department. branch 6lreIu JhersoI or any person re-
ceivng any "a gry compensation from moneys derived
from the Treasury OF the United states, or an eotI Of
uEder Cnijcd states trOvesnneGt shall ave OF hiiid
over 20 lEy person or persons. directly or Irectl y
money Or valuable thing account or or 20 cr up p %
the promotion Of any political object whatever That
any p0n guilty % violation OF 1h.s pF0Vhden sn4i ne
deemea ltv 81 nIistenean0r sH1 9e=li % cnlNcUnh
therof punished hne nos rxcesdn& -oo'o or ~
iI,.is0on.ft for Tern exceeding shree ;tTs, or y
1iea tine and imprisonment both IN the discretion o. Vhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
NATIONAL CAPITAL. TOPICS
THE HEyNEpIN CANAL SCHEME.
THE HOUSE RxFusKs TO Strike rHR CLAUSE FRO
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.


THE HOUSE RxrusKs TO STRIKE rHR CLAUSE FROM
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE House to-day
concluded consideration Of the aprropraf'ns poron OF
tine River and Hsrhor bin and took recess until To-
morrow strong and determined opposition was marc
the clause providing the construction OF the Hen
nepin Canal and molten strike ont this cimre was
only defeated by two votes The point waa raised tna
the jurisdiction Of the committee limited to legisa
ton pertaining TO the Improvement Of rivers and mar
bors and that the subject OF the Hennepn Canal was
within the Jurisdiction OF the Committee on Railways
and Canals 1t further urged that the clause was not
IN order az II provided for work not authorized py
Law.
Mr. Potter, Of NewYork, IN supporting the motion 10
strike out the Hennepin Canal clause. argued that the
proposition the canal reversed the continued
constitutional policy OF the Government 1T IL were car
red out u carried with 10 inevitably the purchase OF snh
the general Government The Heunepnl tAaat Pr~tvce
pressed the ground that IL Sod conhcet tnr
Mississippi River with the ocean, IL could cnnecI ne
only long ew-Y0rk ut TO furnish 10 uhe gov
eminent the Erie Canal There not an argument
which could be possibly ahee In favor or the propor-
t0n which did apply with tentod force 10 tne PHI
chase OF the Erie Canal by the Federal GOvefhhe.
Government would be converted into one vast lnstiu-
mentality in carrying on the Improvements WHICH pe-
longed the administration OF the states themse YES
MANY amendments offered and ost MI leliOru o.
Iered an amendment appropriating TloOoUO TOT
Of River, provided that the lnlDro
shall be completed before November II, lSS4 50 thd e
Democratic party may have easy access 70 oe o. e
States OF the United States has the capacity 10 gov
-,
Mr. White Of Kentucky. proceeded TO discuss inc
amendment Notwithstanding the deeiasstioa OF Ar,
Breckenridge Of Arkansas, that II was Elexcusape 10
waste the pablo time in this N amer
The amendment then Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
DIED

ATKTNSON-n Tuesday afternoon June 10, 1884 Louise
Baker. wife of Hoffman Atkinson. .
Funeral services Baptist Church 3lstst
and Madison ave, on Thursday ut 5 O'Clock p u
Please send flowers.
BIDDLE-On Wednesday. June II, Colonel George II.
FiiieTa services Fridsg. ID, IL at st PauIs
Church. Central MorT1ss3ia
BUXTON-June 2, Denver Col, Vanderbilt l. .Buxfon
aged 81 years. -.,
Funeral al PGurs Chapel Riverside. Conn, Thursday
June -, 1T +i3O p. m
Train leaves Grand Central Depot az > p m
Friends invited without further notice
CRANEAt tho residence Of brother. f. b. Crane nc
Rutherford. ~ J., Tuesday, June ~, Agnes hnIADeIh
youngest daughter OF the ATE Rev ny j. I. crane OF Tue
Newark Conference and granddaughter OF te iabe
Rev Dr. George Peek the Wyoming ANIMAL HOnfereucs
Funeral servces Jamess Methodist Episcopal church.
BrOad-st, Elizabeth. n J.. AZ 2-3O p. m. Friday -.
Relatives and frels invited TO attend without iurther
notice.
Inerment priVate
DAY-At Hartford Conn, Iune TO- inst- the Hon Calvin
Day N the ,lst year Of ms age
Notice OF funeral later
EUILER-On Monday afternoon. Southampton, Long
Island William Zones Rnier OF the late IhOaas ru'
Ter, OF HOnesdae Penn
Interment &C HOnesdhe
HALLOCK-At West BOy1stOH Mass 6th month 9TH Daniel
H. Halock, OF ChappaquA n Y aged % years months
days
Relatives friends invited without further notice
sWERMAN-AtGF Green's Farms, Conn., Tuesday evening,
June TO- Maria widow Of J. II sherman, ana dAnshter
OF The W King IN tle 18th year OF herage
Funeral servlcesnt the 0tse az nj hosrl AIun' "'o's
Earns on FRIDAY &c hall past Il.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot az minutes pastv
In sgment az GreenwOSt
VAN NORDEN-On Tuesday, June 10. Charles stuart An
NOrden 49,, -.
funeral Zion Episcopal Church. M1lison'ANe'
and 38Sll-St. HrId1Y, June u, at ~ a uL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
RAILWAY INTERESTS

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE AEFAlRS.
MILTON IL SMITH ELECTED rRrsIDENr-orhhh
CHANGES.
At ameeting of the directors of the Louis.
vile Railroad Company, yesterday Milton H. Smith was
elected president in place J. s. Rogers, president or
the Rogers Locomotive Works. who recently succeeded
c. G. Baldwin Mr. Smith has been first yice-presuent
and general manager OF the road for two or three years.
and his promotion looked forward to with great
pleasure by its friends he trained In the service or
the Pennsylvania Railroad just before he osoane
officer Of the Louisville and Nashville ne was
freight agent Of the Baltimore and Ohm Railroad
officer IN the practical management or ruiroads he
has had virtual charge of the road Of which he IN now
president since Ia has connected with it. friend
or the company said OF him Yesterday natdNer eIOs
the New-Y0rk MANAGEMENT NAV have made 10 IL certain
that Mr. smith had no parr in them He has been oper
ating the road and undoubtedly mas done nnt 10 ne
II IL q fortunate day for the road when Mr. smith 10
A. NJ Quarter who has been assistant the president
and aiso assistant secretary chosen viceprsdent 20
succeed Mr.. smith, and r. K Warren, suD0Tuuate IN
vacant by the promotion Of his superior officer Inc only
change in the board Of directors was the election OF
Herman Clark in the p ace OF James T. Woodward. pres
dent OF the Hanover National Bank VINO recently re-
signed.
the management involve its removal from New-IOfh.
Undor President Smith the friends OF tie road expect nai
sss roan VII % opersd wIoi nabe 10 t Sa Ne
YORK VIII be abandoned ailhougn usHse stb o tbs
rules of the stock exchange. Jay Could, one
OF the directors OF the company, SAC yestrub
that he Considered Mr. smiths election permanent The
affairs Of the company not settled. however ana
known that other changes IN tie board Oh directors at
iltey tO be made IN short time. Tile promOfiOn OF
ePrrsident Smith has disappointed several ahplrants
for the office both IN and cut Or che board me recent
runners abOut action Tor recelVershlp nhVe Some
foundation which the change IN management VIII not
disturb. The present direction TX not harmOnous otit
broken inte clqnes which hope 10 secure coh'ro VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
CABLE sCHEME IN BR0OKLYN

The Nassau Gable Railway Company, of
Brooklyn, has Incorporated by Charles W. Rcgwav
chares r. Swan Eugene D. Berr. J. b. Shaw Homer A.
Nelson william WOLF John II. Bergen Lizzie r. G.
shaw James Mcmahon and James II. O'ROurke. The
apia j. S2OOO000 speed OF eight miles an hour is
expected. The company proposes 10 nave a main route
III Mouague-st. ferry COurtt. with branches
IN Hicks md other Fulton ferry and the Bridge,
IN Srhprruerhnru-st., Lafayett~-ava. Bushwick-ave,
Fuur1h-ive OT,avc. add number OF other streeUs
Application viii made the Board OF Aldermen Tor
permission build The scheme is tie revival OF
plan for cgbe road in Monrague-sf., which Was dsap-
proved wo years ago Is proposed 10 have the fare in
MOntague-5t.. including ferr1age D c0lts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
ADULTERATTOy OF MILK.

ADULTERATION OF MILK.
WHY WATER rs Used BY THE DRALERs-rHE LAW
TO BE ENFORCED
ALBANY, June liza large number OF milk
dealers from different sections Of the State appeared be-
fure Dairy Commissioner Brown this morning. In the
Of the discussion II conceded that sdufers
tion by Of almost universal and It was I'M
aerst0od among dealers gnneray tnat there shona pe
authorization They claim that this became necessary by
reason Of consumers demanding low prices. All the
dealers present claimed that only pure water was used
They said they willing and anxious to OBEY the
law and glad to have the commission enforce it,
The commissioner assured them that far as possible
he would make all conform to the statutes. The small
apprOpriaDn impessible for than to every
district and lie would Ike the cooperation Ot those VINO
desired tn fairiy. The men present premised 20
render In their power and TO give the
and Of all miikmrn Experts TO gather
samples and chemists to make analyses OF all samples
submitted will be appointed The samples VIII De
procured unknown to the milkmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE President sent
the following nominations tie Senate to-day: PatTicI
B. snnet Of Oregon to be agent fer the Indians OF the
Grand Bonde Agency, in Oregon: to be Registers OF
Land Offices Henry c. Bi1ford OF Alabnnla at Hnnts
VILE Ala; Henry W. ROtlert OF Iowa. at Cheyenne
Wyoming: o. P. Chrisholn, Of illinois, at Bozeman'
Montana; lieutezant Frank GUertin tnTar graGe, 10
be a Lieutenant; Lieutenant ". X. II. r0llthef@d ld4or
GRADE 10 be a lieutenant: Easen Nlllan r. VINE,
f5roa, made 70 he an ensign Ensign John f. -hpiey,
hIAor grace, be ensga Ensign Inopa.a W. hy.,h,
ii,por grndc ensign Ensign l. ~ F0Js3 ID DC
Iren2nt Junior grade; Ensign George C. FSuik % De
a Lieutenant, JUNIOR grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
DR0PpIYG DEaD FROM GRIEF
rryl TyayoRArgs, TO rWHrnrBuxEI

PoRr DEPOSIT, Nd, June 11.-Tbi5 COM
munty was greatly shocleti by sad afieson which oe
Cured Eere yesterday in the famiiy Of Chief EnSnssr
WI T. Laml,den u g. ~, who lives here. eF5nginesr
LsInbden s at present stationed In Wilmington Del.
hodrves daily his carrfsge While returning
home last evening he was setzed with attack OF
paralysis, which rendered h sensoissss He was foud
last evening by friends who, knowing thai ne
in III health, alarmed at his absenee. M they
wero carrying him into his house they were
by his slater, Mrs. John Mandolin who. believing
him dead shocked that abe uttered scream AMI
fell dend Mr. Labdeu Ia not expected TO recover The
sad incident caused yrofound grief in the town, where
bot the unfortunate persons beloved and respected
by all Mrs Mauldin fifty years old and the wife
OF one Of the weathes farmers IN OF the Sta~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

Of and Een known resilient Of this city died suddenly
on Tuesday NIGHT of congestion Of the lungs he W a.
eighty-fiye yeais Old
Mr.. Day was born in Westted, Mass. was educated IN
the distct school and began his business career N
country store Aftcrward he started IN trade ls own
arcouut with small retail dry goods store. in Hartford
lie formed Wholesale firm Of 4. . G. Day, and sent
experienced men to invite trade pian then hardly
knnwn. Later he organized the firm OF Day. Oven II Co..
and member until 1872, when lie retired with
a handsome fortune. Mr.. Day connected with
many ether business enterprises and several public IN
situations For ory years he director IN the Hart
ford Bank and Hartford Fire Insurance. Company
He WIS also a director the American Hosiery Com
vany OF Sev-Brt,iu, and the AZavam Canal Company-
Of Springfield Mass he president OF the American
Min Encsvic trustee of the Hartford Providence AMI
Fishhu Railroad. director in the iusHne Retreat and
president or the oar Trustees ~ riIe American ASy
ium Tor the Deaf and Dumb Ia politics llr. Day was
ORIGINALLY am cid fashioned Jackson Democrat. but ds-
euSteI VITA Frluhn Pierce and he MiSs0uri c0mpro-
mise he wici Gideon Necs. J. r Iawiey. ID. T. RobIh-
son Mark Toward and I. T. Norris formed the nucleus
OF Tie R.puhlic4n pPrtY ia Hartford and helped -
found The ErcrinT Press. he contributed literally
toward raising troops during the war; ana ms dl
vice was s0usr by Governor buckingham. HIS utIe is
Major was obtained in the Governors Font Guard.
sir. Dag married Miss Catherine Seymour. HIS SIZE
vivng children are Julia wife OF Colonel George l.
81 sell John c. Caroline and Kate, wife OF Joseph G.
Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
PRESENTATION OF FIRE MEDALS.

A brigade Of the Fire Department Will be re-
viewed in Washington Square nc 4 p m. to-day
and the Life Saving Corps will give an exhibition
" it'll scaling Ladders at South Fifth-aye. ana
hOurth-st., the occasion of the presentation Oh
Theodore W. Dwight will present the medas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

WINNIPEG, Man, June ia nre yesterday
connumed several wooden and brick buildings near
uar~., soYara The loss u 100000 hsnrancs,
$4,000.
EAsr SAGINAW June ia fire in the humber yards
owned by Fowler az Marion yessrfay DESTROYER prop
erty to the amount of 81, 900 insurance, 9o'"oo'
CHICAGO. Juas LA dispatch 10 Inc Journal from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
Pos; Og,ce Nouce.

Letss-s Hse NOS he speciality directed FOR So
match v any particular orier tn secure seeay
livery destination ali transatlantic mats ae i9rSarici
nv a. vessels avaNRDle
ForeIsa the eu june a. VIII a. t1
a iOil0w8
ma a. FOR Europe per Adriatsc, VIA.
Queenstown 1T D. m. for Befmtla pers- - Oftn0co;
l.yO u. Cnla and Porto slco, city %
Wash.ngton- lia Havana llettefs for Mexico must bs
directed pcrSi yOf NashingtOa'ii az I'D n for
kulnpQ - = city OF klcuiaOna. via Queenstown.
PnInA Y--At a. m. Tor Newfoundland Pierre
Migueoa, via Halifax NJ l p. IA Tor NewfoaazlitnsL
per AftianihL
sAfURDAY-At0a for Europe per City OiilOmc,
vig Queenstown letters Germany, ne it
rscted per city OF Rome p; AZ Tor hgfofs, pee
Gerlaanic Queenstown letters nnlt De directed
'p0r eFmHnie ~ NJ 81 ~ scotland direct per = =
Furuessia. GLASGOW; az Tor ieiE0lt tfcct per
Ngesland. AnJwerp n a "a for EugoPe per
NurnJsrgvla- Southampton ana Erefneh: "a l.2p
y. for uba aud the " iDiaes per s. SaFit0Sa.
Havana
Mails Tor Chms and Japan :. CIV u fost)
via san Fanosseol. ~ at u Mails
forAusiraa. New.Zeai&ad sandwich and fen Islands,
per a Lealaiala Frasseisool eosS hefe iuo
,af a. IN Jg On art Now htlrk CITY Ot
Chicago with British Ilalls TOR AUSTRALIA
.e sehesuee ee.,n Pacific
the uninterrupted Ovesi faasit %
san Franeisea M8is the sas aruvtngoX rlE a.
Ernc ttay 0I ssas Vi SseaaiSTs GS hseatcal
'"Ns HENRY q. pBARsoE. PusknlAsEsS
fost ofice. Vow. foaE~ ". ~ Jlna a. lssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
THE CROPS on THE UPPER HUDSON.

Troy, June 1.-THE farmers predict that II
there fair supply Of rain for the next two weeks the
prospects OF good yield OF hay which has been Affected
by the drought win be realized Wheat and oats are
ourishing. The late frosts particularly severe on
the young potatoes and which have been get DacK
about two week. The frost also bIghted the young APP
pie trees winch were inst bossOmed but fair apple crop
Is expeessd. There win probably be abundance or
cherries and strawberries The worms are destroying
the eTrant bushes Az large crop Of potatoes and
other Yegetabas thaf OF lat Year. il predcted.