davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

Letters Europe neei be spcc'iy directed for lis
patcn PARTICULAR steamer N ORDER to secure spetiy ID
war.ed BY the fastest vessels aVt.ag
Foreign mails the week enhny May % will Close
(PnOsPTLY IL all cssesl at tins ONCE as folio
TUESDAYAt 6p m Tor brAzii and the La Plata countries
D. for Honduras and Livingston. per s. Kate Car
IOli via Ne1- Jriuals
WEDNESDAI-At a. NJ for Europe. per s. Ems
ptol Bremen al for France dir~ot
iected pei st. Ger IIsIn" a. - Ia for oandaud
per s. Porua A. $50 y. N. iOf ruxlIo aHd Ruatan.
per s. Il. rs. Ward lr. VIA New-Orleana
THU nSDAY-AtS a IN. or ireland per s. CITY Of Rich
Europ countries must oe drectet pes Cny OF
RlchLond y; Al u IA. Ior Europe per g. ban nonA
land be directed hamnOnla % ~ ~ a 10. or
Central America aud The Socih "a in roi = ieg A.
Colin. via Aspnwa letters Tor Mexico must 20 ieetai
"per Coou"g D. m. for bermuta- per IS Anrel a!
13O D. Nd. Tor .uba and Porto Rico wa Havana and
for Campeche. CaIaDas rdJAsco and lucstan. Mexico
O.r OF PuoOa letters f0r staee Mexican otates
must be directed pef Cay OF PLeDa"b
FRIDAY-AtS a. IN. IUr Newfoundland, via HALIFAX, az
IL 80 a. m. for liayu. per s. s. AlNo.
sATURDAY-Atya N. for Jamaica per Edith jodd IN;
nj a. m. for Europe, oali Iva Queensto"n
A lO3J a n. Belgium direct, per . "a SAM.
via Antwerp etters mast 90 ufocted per "sesit "a -
Att =. for tho whdwsrd Islands per g. 8. irindadi
At l;5O o. for Cuba AMI Porto nico. por s. sara
via Havana
Mails for China and Japan per s. City OF Toxic (vis
san Francesca close here May 20 at p. m. Mals t0s
Australia w.zoalanL sandwich AMI FIJI Islands pcs =.
IN M Ior on ARRIVAL at New. York Of Celtic vita bris
ish mails Tor AustiAhAl
.1he schsue Of closing Trans Pacific mails Is
ths presumption OF tner overland tran nc II
san francIsco Malls frou East arriving on LAB Il
Francisco on the DAY OF sailing VI steamers ils
pA''"'' '''"' HnNkY o. PEARSON Postmaster
Pest ofnes. New'forks N. K. May 10. lssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

began with an ecclesiastical procession around the In
terror and exterior Of the church led by Archbishop
Corrfgan, who conducted the solemn blessing. Holy
water was sprnked upon the walls Of the church. inside
and out Then followed the celebration OF pontifcal
mass Bishop John j. Conroy was celebrant. The
Rev. Father searle Of the Paullst Fathers, and the
Rev. Father Phelan, Of st. Cecilla's Church, were
deacon and subdeacon respectively. The Rev. Dr. Nc
Donalu, on the Cathedral, master or ceremonies
Among the other crrgymen who took part In the service
were the Rev. Martin j. Brophy, pastor OF the church
MS iOur assistant the Rev Fathers COnDick. Gregg
Iaylor ana McEllihenney, VicarGenera Quinn, Vicar
General Preston, MOnsignOr Farley BtshOD Spaullng
OF Peoria Bishop BrOndell. NJ Montana. and the Rev.
Ut. Thomas Downes, OF Kilmalock County, Ireland
ne sermon was preached by Bishop O'Farre Of Tren
ton, y: j. The church is built Of stone and brick and
cost about Sl25,O00 IL is nearly all paid for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
ACTION BY THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION

The regular meeting of the Central Labor
Union held In cooperative Hall. No 352 Bowery,
yesterday Afternoon The Williamsburg shOeHuakers
asked that Brennan Whites shoes be boycotted That
firm had discharged twenty-five girls because they be-
longed TO the union and the men had In consequence
struck The firm had supplied the hands who had taken
the places OF the with pistols The boycott
The tin aud ~heotron workers asked that tho
Control abOr Union call the attention OF Building IN.
spector DOench 10 the danger life AMI property II
the bunalng ana careless way In which furnace ppes
WEI put into buildings aud also ask the Brickgy ers
Union not To permit their men TO do suoh work. The
secretary Instructed 10 attend the matter. Tho
cabinet makers reported that the strike IN A. D. chOs
co.'s rnante works In Eust One-nund
eightha had been settled by the unemployment Of the
strikers at 10 per cent advance In wages The firm
agre.s 10 pay tho salary pehses Gester
re- ch who sh by ono OF the nOn-unUn mon, until
ho Is able to 20 ~ work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
MR. ERWIN ON THE CLOSE OF the SESSION


Speaker Erwin, who was in the city yester-
aay in chatting with TRIBUNE reporter about legis-
lattye matters said The work OF the Legislature
fairly anayzed In the editorial In Saturdays TRIBUNE.
roud not better that statement OF abOrs
There II one salient OF the close OF the session
that should not be overlooked have been in Albany
four terms The close three Of the sessions IN which
participated was marked by scenes OF anger rage and
disgust am told that It for some years before
came Ia Albany The close OF tho session this year
without that bitterness. Everybody was In mood To
sing and laugh"
'What about the Howe AFFAIR."
There was only thing FOR me To do and
I ana IT, The vote had been announced aud
theN bill declared to be passed before MIR. Howe
made his demand to have his name called. IL Was be
yuud that point couldn't let him imprdo the further
business of the House. whatever his personal feelings
might be- ,,,,,
"That will be determined In caucus am inclined to
believe that Mr. Hill Will be told by resolution what We
think of his attempt cOerce the representatives OF
The peope into his way OF thinking And dong Things
| do not believe IL would be proper Tor us
again to pass the hi which he vetoed That would
he too much like bOyG play. | believe Governor
NH would sign IL II he got the chance IL II my Oplnl0
ZOO that n he mad do agaln he would mol CAL
nm extra session. II lie thought we would take nasty
action that night By which he could retrieve his own
errors he was much mistaken Whatever action we
nnny take will be the result OF deliberate anu caretul
counsel and consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

tribune OFFICE. May 1871 a might rain fell on
the Virginia Carolina coast and In Louisiana yeser
day. aud heavy rai Lake Superior and In Minnesota
in which latter region there drop OF 800 to 400 in
temperature. Warmer weather prevailed between Ten
and the Lower Lakes and cooler weather on the
Atlantic coast The movement OF the barometer here
during the fair weather was downward The tempera
ure ranged between 400 and TO the average toO49
being so lower than the corresponding day last year.
and 93so lower than on Saturday.
Stationary temperature, increasing coudiness ana per
haps light rain may be expected IN TINS city ana vicinity
to day the latter conditions with lower temperature
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
The Mother Of Invention IL Necessity.
Der pet child Is PyIes Pssriine for oasy washing.
DIED
UIEU.

S S1a s1pash ion
IN N j. y IN Lns tsth year Q. hiss '''N -D'
dayl. l9tL az l ) % a. M "'4'' '"'''0A'' 'ia'S
Relatives and friends respectfully invited % attend
lnternent at che cOnyen ence o. the family
GA ksAt scotch Plans N. j.. May 49, 1885, Dr. Joseph
Fri nd- AMI relatives are respectfully invited TO attend his
funeral 'nday. MAY 10 al s;3J .. m
Dh Al TX, sa@mt NJ May a. Eliza Bovine willow o;
Relatives ami triead aad hose Thor sons j. c. J. A. nd
n s"e ~ tres Church. summit raesiaJ lJ.h
DUSHAM-At sw.Brnnswick. n: !, SATURDAY. May 10,
rom hss late t essnes oa u
"ILBERT-on sunday MAY II, after q I'm rerinx illness
George Gilbert youngest sJn Of the late H. GiSe
Funeral ron his GAG residences. 4Oi West 23d-st weaos
Relatives and friends cordially invited
H1YhsAL cats A. y X on saturday afternoon May 49,
Funeral late resiasSce IN catsk on Tuesday
afternoon. NAY 10 at O'CLOCK. '
Relatives friends members Of che asritine " hanzs
ted to e SHI S a hff from b, II 1 ace e.
ThIrd'Dace, Brooklyn, on honday May Is. at2p
KING SLANDOn SUNDAY. the 10th inst, Mary Ten Eyok
nlsnt daughter Of Edmund W. jr~ aud Justine B. Kings
mierpace Jersey Guy Tuesday the lJtI inst at 3)p
LANg.0n Fri ny afternoon May IL, william @. Lsae
Funeral serves from The Madison square Presbyterian
II is kindly desired that no to%ers be sent mt
LELANp. VI, triday afternoon Nay 5 at his residence
' " NV
Funeral services the Ascension crner 5
ave and iOth,t, on Tue day 18Th ~ q. no
II IS requested hat no flowers be sent
MAY r AU-On friday May l5 Bernard A Mayereau
in his 18th
Rela and friends respectfully nvtea to attend his
funeral from has late resd 40. "a DrOye-s Mon.
dag, May :. at O'Clock p. m.
Kindly omit lowers
PRiCF-At Passac " j.. Nay 15 at tae residence OF his
daughter Mrs John Foulds. Dr. ii. " Price
ington. ID. T..
the OF his brothernlaw MT Gillian
kntln, s'eNst, lackensick n. j.. on Monday May Is,
al 800 O'clock -
Train leaves foot COrtIands OF 1ii0p m. Cham
bers-st at D. IN
RoSs-sunday morning, May IT, after a inger ng Illness
Funeral services residence VI her sister, Mra D. B.
Van tmbuTgh. North 4tlst, Tuesday, May 10, at
1t is requested that flowers be sent
IIELDS-On Friday noruIy MAJ Is Turner daugil.
Or or sue Turner and alter shelds aged years and
Fir ends and relatives requested sScsaI hsr funeral
services st ne reslencs OF her grandfather
Turner No 81 Remse en- st., Brooklyn. Monday mJfnns
MAJ 18th. at II OcocA
Please unit lowers
VANDE sNEER-At Somerville, y. J., 18th Henry
+. Vanderycer. NJ. D.. agel 90 years.
Funeral on Monday. 2;30 y. m.
VAN NESIOn Iatlrily, the 18th inst after a short IN
So George O. Van Nest Of John Van Nest VI this
invited atten tho funeral ser
at dence Of his 70 .hern.aw. o. j.
az Port Richnond D l.. on tuesday, the 18th inst at
Ferry. whitehaLst at IgA5
o'clock m
Interment private.
wlNG-Of diphtheria sunday. May IL 1885. Raymond
youngest child OF La nan H. and Coraie 4. Wing agey
years month ana Is days
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
Nor A ROYAL AUTHoR.-Last week the Der.
1.nr RRIrNswIcK INnERIrANcE.-Thed ispnt
From Lfr,, Loaaon, May 7

No REsPECTERs OF GRAND DUKEs.-A cor
respondent Venice writes To that considerable
dsaiectIOn II beng felt ~ consequence Of the
municipal regulations fOrbiddng hotel keepers from Eir
ing gondOlss 10 their visitors who now must obtain
these from the licensed bOatmen. The other day the
Grand Duke Constantine of Russia who has been stay
ing time at the Hotel Britannia, wishing 10
company the Duke of AtenburY To tile raj way station,
took the gala gOuOla OF the hotel telling the proprietor
that he would accept all responsibility In the matter.
He sa his friend the Duke safely off, but attempting
upon his observing the law aud procuring licensed
gOndOa. He protested and the alteration attracted
great crowd the OH firm. and the Grand
Duke had TO make his way back To his hotel foot
the bridges He then gave Immediate orders for his lug
gage packed and left Venice by the next train for
El1iren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
oBR1Ry IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.

A rumor was spread uptown yesterday thac
Larry " o'Brien. who stabbed by Tom truman
had died tile New York Hospital andst orouent
large number of people there 10 inquire concerning nm
Tho runor a false one, however but tho symP'ohS
In oBrieus do not give much enconragemeht !" o
belief that he will The wound at nIsl was nos
tuuugh 10 be fatal one but deveopuehts haNe Sno"
that the knife which sashcd across tue aouolnen
i,cernted the pleura. aud gave the case an aar
aspect Acute Inflammation set IN ON SATURDAY hItn'
sud Increased rapibly and ORren has now severe ~
Iack az peurIsy The disease had not advanced TAI
enough last night warrant prediction as 20 ~
termnation but his condition vas considered CLINICAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
MR. RAIyEss COURSE ~ THE ARCADE BILL.

MR. RAINESS COURSE ~ The AhCADE bILIr
Asscmblyman Ranes. who came from Albany
on saturday said to TnBCNE reporter that IN the re-
ports on In the passage OF the Arcae Roroad
bin he had not been fairly criticised. and continued:
zone Of the officers OF the company. who was for
merly resident OF County and other friends Of
tho bill asked take charge oft therefore made
my motion 10 40 into Committee OF the Whole the HILL
Intending To give Mr. Howe others ample opportunity
To present their amendments. But much TO my aston
hmrnt Mr.. Ely. OF Otsego moved 20 report progress
an tine bnl | voted against this motion but II car
ric.t when Mr lily subsidized. lie alt r"aFd nNplalnod
thai he made motion because he wished as little time
a. taken up its consideration Ms he hal bll
of IN. winch wanted PASSED aud he was hirald II
Wnnld n there any delay crowded the bill
from th time as iapldy ~ porslne showing delays
were dangerous think the bill would have received
almost unanimous support but Tor Mr. Elys motion 10
discharle the committee without having al
lowed Mr.. Howe opportunity TO present
his amendments. Hubbell aud Hendrcks both
stated they would have voted Tor the bll II ar HOwes
nj had been considered IL Is not true that the
srrgcant-at.arms laid hands on Mr.. Howe. lie merely
him To seated which all that was neces
baTy."
cant say yet There has been no caucus OF the Re
pulicau members We shall all stand IN line what
ever Il de, drd upon. The wuO. thing l. question Of
p.itc-. The Governor has found out that lie mado
mistake IN not signing the bill We passed.
they have discovered that census would have
given them the senate IN the next Assembly ana prob
ably the House. IL would have given Brooklyn and
New York CITY representation 80 great that by united
ei the TWO cities could rO all legislation. Gov
rrnnr Hill would the old bill In minute, II he had
A chance don't believe he will get IL 10 would be
for the Assembly 10 send him back bill
which nc has already di~apprOved."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
TIE EXTRA SESSION.
A shOKT-sIGHTED GOVERNOR.
Froln Thu Tffca Herald


The Governor has been rOundy denounced by
Democrats for defeating the census thus deprVng them
OF advantages they hoped 20 derive under reapp0ron-
meDt He seeks TO recover from the bunder MS narrow
led him by calling this session, thereby
enaiiing large expense for mileage or members anu
salaries OF attendants In this way he proves the depths
his for tho small land large) taxpayerS'
For all OF the trouble and extra expense ana CONFUSION
Governor Hill alone is responsible The Legislature was
from the first with and hampered by the Gov
ernOr its legislation. As his interference was
mpertineuce, the Constitution sa ing the census
snail be taken under direction the LEGISLATURE, prepa-
for the drcennal census was made Inc Governor
wooded the preparations he had not been permit
ted to dictate their form. The Legislature was right IN
leaving the responsibility with him. 1t can not noW,wth
self-respcct, depart from It's position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
rRY1NG no souIRM ON on us POSITION


The Governors course having dspr,l-dd the people
and the leaders the Democratic party both, he tried
the last OF the session. to sqnrm ont OF MS
position by reminding the Legislature that II ~ Their
duty pass bill taxing the census True. That Is
"a duty they attempted 10 perform I'm March. following
strictly example by Democratic Governor hud
Secretary of state in S75 But Mr.. Hill vetoed the bill
and later wanted idOze Legislature into passing
another dictated by himself,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

warranted to be equal in ali respects to Called Back
In the news columns of the same issue OF the
same paper this appeared:
A dispatch from Monaco announces the oealh OF mr.
Fargus the author OF Called Back A.
This is good taste. IndesdI
Ne,o- Torlmliay H. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
THE CASINO CONCERT.

Miss Mathilde Millenbach made her first ap-
pearance at the Casino last evening in the Sunday night
concert and was well received Her selections an aria
from semiramide" aud a ballad, "Wnen the Heart is
Young' were encored. The other solosts were Miss
Mae st John and Miss Henrietta Maurer pianiso. The
garden the roof opened, aud promenade con-
cert followed the concert in the auditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
A SERIOUS Personal DISCONTINUE.

KOCH kIfT UtIUOcTuL
Governor Hill intended the call Tor the extra session
OF the LEGISLATURE ~ % emp dctdt We snail he very
much surprised the Republicans 10y heir wisdom lail To
resolve into serious personal discontinue OF his tx
ccclcy and a forecIO OF his ambitions The Lcgls
ature is virtually commanded Ivy this accdrnth
Governor whose thoughts dU not rise above the success
sion himself cOnne the u bare enuncra-
of the inhabitants OF the stale. for the supposed
benefit OF the Democr itc party, In new Democratic
apo rtiOnmcHt Such l. not what the people
DESIRE Constitution, In its fair interpretation
rtufg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
No GRoTTND no STAND ON.


The acts OF previous Legislatures, Doth In providing
how the census should be taken, and in making appro
priatOns therefor have never before been questioned
and it is pretty late in the day for Governor I'M 10 raise
EFT her the objection nexprdiency ilcgalty Ills
claim that simple enumeration Is sufficient ana Woun
result in large saving is direct conflict with boih
the Ia W and precedent shown and does not
constitute basis Tor argument let alone ground
nnon which to veto the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
Alta OKED By RUFFIAHS IN A BOAT

William Spring and his brother-in-law, to-
gether with their wives, were rowing Branch Brook
yesterday when they attacked by three
young ruiiaDs In another boat Their Ouat
was overturned aud they were thrOwd
into the water One OF the assallants threw stone
whch struck Mr.. Spring In the head he was helping
the women to resch the bank All OF them got ont
safely, but Mrs Spring Frustrated Last night the
Newark police were securing the river Ill search OF the
al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
HE TRIES TO NULIIFY THE CONSTITUTION.

Governor Hin took the responsibility OF nullfylng inc
Constitution by vetOing the Census bill. Having
failed. however in convincing the Legislature thal II
was its duty merely register his decrers' nc nov
attempts il by calling extra session ne
attempt will unquesti0naby fail The Legislature VIII
not and ought rot To receIe The most they will prob
ably do will be re-enact the vetoed bill ana ADJOURN
leaving the Governor the privilege Of another Veto
il he again wishes TO assume that responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
FOOR YAN ATTEMPTS 70 HANG HERSELE

Kate Gallagher, age twenty-seven. OF No.
241 West Thirtythrdst arrested for drunkenness
yesterday and placed In cell Of the twentieth Precinct
Police station. About 10 p IN. she found hanging
To the cell door She cut down. revived ana set To
Bellevue Hospital. She had taken of her under cloth
ing. torn lnto strips, and OF It, She said
that she had made four attempts Ia hang herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

wav for ma poor farmers to work on sics f EOWs
Nicost ~T ont borses Won ever saw"-IHobart lhoe
pendent 49,, ,.o,r.d h,t now
LIN pemarried sae Ward. OF Louisville, mas erec.eo
aver the conjoiDt graves Of tue dear depa,teHv
smn,e inscription 10 My Husbands. - "a'erou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
lie WANTS TO CRAWL OUT OF 4 SMALL HOLE.

from me AtbdHg JOURNAL
The Republican pOSi1 n is "a strong one We belleVe
they will pass the bill, and then the Governor
can again show his Obstinacy AMI narrow nindcdness
If he wants Perhaps he has discovered that the
Legislature aud not the Governor - the law-maklhg
power This will give the Democrats their new apporuOn
and Governor Tin will thus he enabled To crd%
Of the smallest hole that ever Governor OF the
Enpire State had to seek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
A NEW ROMAN oA1HoLlO cHURoH

The new Church OF the Sacred Heart OF Jesus
in Finynrst-st. between Eighth aud Ninth aves' WAS
Dedicated yesterday. Two thousand persons crowded
tho building. and clereymen from many of the Roman
Catholic churches OF the city and several from out OF
town were seated within tue sanctuary Tho exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram hGoms,csl variations IN this city By nths
OF time for the ~ hours
mite line the oscillations
The broken dotted line pre.sns
Indicated By the thermometer a. hud
nut pharmacy, sls Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON, May l7.-For New England,
fair weather. south WINDS slight rise in tsmpera-
trre, lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, local rains and partly
cloudy weather. preceded in the northern portion by
WEATHER variable winds slightly warmer Ia the southern
portion stationary temperature IN the northern portion
lower barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

BY trihing with cold many one allows
himself TO drift into condition favorable TO the deye
opment latent disease, which thereafter takes
full of the system Better your Cold ut
with Dr. Jaynes Expectorant. good remedy for
Throat ails and Lung Aneor0ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

Some of her neighbors having spoken i'll of
Christina Richter. ago forty-hve. married woman
living at No It's Muberry-st. 1t so preyed upon her
mind frequently said that she would rather die
than suffer the abuse AT $50 p. yesterday she was
found dead In her rooms by her She had tied y
towel tightly her neck and strangied herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

In Spite OF precautions cghs colds and i,fus1,a win
at OK u.s. But thanks 10 Hales Honey Horebo1 ~ And
Tar We N snbdge them pro nptly
Pike's Tootnacho Drops cure Ia minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
MOODY AND SABgEY IN BROOKLYN.
Services were held by Moody aud Sankey yes

terday m Dr. PcnIccosrs Tompkns Avenue congrega-
ti0nul Church, Brooklyn. In the morning the pew
holders Of the church occupied the seatsi az p m the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
HARDLY IN GOOD TASTE.

70 fhe Edtter Of Ths TrtbHas.
SIR: The following paragraph appeared in the
editorial page Of Tho Aete- York World yesterday:
Cynical critics the close connection between the
rccen. and frequent alarming rsports OF Hugh Con-
wVs" illness and the announcement that during his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

services for only and in the evening the
audience composed OF men, admission DeihB w
ticket Many persons were turned away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
HRADOnARIERs OLD HuARn

HEADQUARIER5 Old UUAKD }
5Th-AyE AND liTH-sE
NEw-loRK, NAV ~. 1885,
General Orders No 4.
The Major Commanding announces with profound
the de tn Of our late Paymaster Andrew Dam.
l. The Battalion vii assemble m fu unIf with whto
govas gcbOy bayonet sheath the Armory
tuesday. -. lS>j at $50 O'CLOCK attead the
funeral oil our Late c0mrade
order OF Major GEOR5E w. MCLEAN.
L. .. BELIoN. First Lieutenant anu Adjutant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
a STATEMENT From YoNKERS STRIKERS

Truman Ia getting along WELL and eyeryt thing points
to his speedy recovery