davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
A VISIT FROM GOVERYOR HILL.
REVIEWING THE BOYS AT PEEKsKiLL-wHAr THE
CATERER SAYS.

REVIEWING THE BOYS AT PEERsKiIL-WHAr THf
CATERER SAYS.
IFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRinuNE.l
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PEEKsKILr,
Jnne H. -Atl o'clock to-day while the Commander-in-
Chiefs salute Of twenty guns was being fired by
Battery b. the Odd Regiment drawn up In line on
the parade ground the big band played Hall to the
Chief" and Governor David t. Hin, accompanied. by
Adjutant General j. g. Farnsworth, Brgadier-General
Daniel u. Wye Colonel Louis Gilett Military secie-
tary 10 the Governor Aid Camp Colonel Clarence H.
Frost and Colonel Rodney c. Ward and stan. drove in
the grounds After a short rest the Governor dned at
the officers ness during which time the band played
patriotic airs.
The worst episode OF yesterday was 7olent storm OF
wind. rain thunder and lightning that In a few minutes
transformed the camp into lake. The storm came q
few minutes after dress parade. and In few minutes
there was not q sign OF life visible After the sqna
refreshing blew from the river decided changc
from the 96e OF the morning.
At 4:3O p. III. Governor Hill ana stan reviewed Tie
troops The review all that could be desired The
men were in an excellent condition The marching OF
Company especially commended ny all present
General Shaler that IL was quite perfect and that
there is but little room for Improvement. THIS was
echoed by Colonel T.. A. mcAipine OF inc 7lst Kegl,
nIent Governor Hi, accompanied by few members
OF his STAFF started for Albany at 749.
Tho crowd OF visitors To the camp today was ui,
usually large. Among those prominent were General
Alexander Shaler. of the LIST Division. Colonel r. A.
McApine the list Regiment, Colonel EiDnOns clark,
OF the 7tb and Colonel W. +. Coe. late OF Governor
Andrews staff The men arc being ied wcll ana can
find no any complaint ana the caterer cannot
find fault with eating He says the boys consume
more than any regiment he has served excepting The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
TAMuAyY HUNGRY FOR THE OFFICES.

WASHINGTON, June II Special. -Some Tam
mary braves among them Hugh Grant; John McQuade,
Edward T. Fitzpatrick and Thomas F. GIlroy arrived In
town this morning. and after paying visit at the White
House departed mysteriously ~ they had come.
They were here IN the interest OF Wills :. Paine, who
wants To bo United States Dlsrict-Attorncy for the
Southern District OF Sew-Y) rk to succeed Elhu Root
Mr.. Paine thiaks that his talents do not fDd sum
Client room TO develop themselves In the
Office no now occupies, that OF Bank supcrin'
tondcnt Of the state. His father and the VICE
President arc intimate friends and Il Is understood that
Mr. Hendricks made young Mr.. Painc's case his own,
unfortunately perhaps for the latter While here the
delogaton across " Mike" Norton. Together
they had "a deal about the object OF their
mission which they pretended 20 be ia effect 20 urge the
10 o thing unite tho factions OF the
party and heal existing differences They that this
can be easily accomplished by Ignoring the County
Democracy incidentally they understood To have
ed to the President tho adytsabty or calling
the leaders OF the NowlOrk factions together and let
them settle the question Of Ncwlork state patronage
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE following en-
listed men have by direction Of the President upon
their application been placed upon the retired list
Ordnance Sergeant Michael Coady, Ordnance Sergeant
Michael MoGarry Ordnance Sergeant Charles Mulhern,
First Glass Private James Cleary. Ordnance Detach'
ment; Sergeant Joseph schaupp, Company T.. otu liz
Leave of absence for four months has Deen granted
First Lieutenant Edwin y Curtis I'd Artillery. Leave
OF absence for two months has been granted Second
Lieutenant Edward o. q ord. 22d Infantry.
80 much special orders No. 1872. June TO- as orders
Captain Henry j. tarnsworth, sth Cavalry To VISIT
military encanpment at Lampasas Texas have been re-
yoked First Lieutenant John T.. Myers, Sd Artillery,
will visit tho camp OF the militia aud volunteer guards
of the State OF Texas during the period OF their encap.
ment al Iampasas beginning June D. for the purpose
Of inspecting the troops taxing part in the encampment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
WAS MR. DUPIGYAO UNPROFESSIONALf
Fx-Judoe Ashbel Green's attention was OcC

Ex-Judge AshbeI Gretn's attention was Occu-
pied yesterday by arguments TO the adInssbiity OF
certain evidence made by Robert sewell behalf OF
Aaron Kahn In the HOyt win contest General Butler
argued opposition Mr. scwcll took occasion to reflect
severely upon what he termed "the unprofessioal CON
duet" OF Mr.. Dupignac VINO, being an attorney In inc
case had offered him self ms Witness and such had
attacked the reputation OF Kahn. without having cou
scl represent him with whom Mr.. scwell could lock
horns lie said that Mr. Dupixnac had conducted the
case In q way that he had heard Of He also said
that the statement made by DR.. Barton that Kahn nh
told him make his bill large possible mad nothing
wlate yer do with the lie contcnded that MISS
Ioyt ia wing disns Kahn had placed him In posi-
ton where IL impossible Tor hin 10 fulfill his con
tract with her, assuming that there was contract anu
that he was consequently entitled TO the value
OF his services from Ler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
FREDERICK ". DESRARRES.

HALIFAX, June II Especial. -Ex-Judge Fred
erlck Desbarre died last night age eighty-hVe lie De-
lonsed to one OF the famous families In Nova Scotia
Uis grandfather who was the first English Governor or
Cane Breton made remarkably accurate survey OF le
Atlantic Coast for which the British Government PROM
tscd MIN $40 600 lie was afterward Governor OF
Prince Edwards Island Judge Debarres was the ast
surviving member Of the first Responsible government
lie was appointed Judge of the supreme Court the rs
liberal ever appointed Judge la the Province lie SAY
On The bench third OF a century and presided over
many important cases. the most remarkable perhay
being the trial Nicholas Martin for the murder OF
son OF Judge Dodd. The deceased man was fathern'
Law OF Colonel Bremner, commanding the Halifax Bat
talon In the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
ifdRRIED.

ARTHUi,--M cCREERY ON wednesday morning June IL.
the Church the Holy Trinity Brooklyn, by the iev
Charles H. Han d. D. James Worrall Arthur OF this city
to daughter OF the John McCreeiy OF BfoDkyn
BoURoN-BOURoN-o Tuesday. Jane IL. at the Church
OF the Holy Spirit Madsonaye. aud Oost., Dy tho rev.
George W Fergu. Rector OF Trinity chnrch sisg sns
assisted By the Rev Edmund Guber Henry D. BOuron 10
EzaDeti Moore. daughter VI Watson A. Bouron, all OK
Ncw.fork.
DEXTER-MAyNARD-On Wednesday, Jnne IT, M tho
residence of the brides father Mary daughter OF John u
Maynard esq, Altco California to Horny y Bcx
ter esq ogi California and formerly Of this city
HENRY-CARrER- AT the Harlem Presby terrain Church,
Tuesday June 49, 1885 Dy the Rev. Thomas Carter of
BOoto n. j.. assisted by the Rev. James y Ramsay and
the REV. James Carter Anna L. daughter OK alter Carte
esq. OF this city. TO the Rev. Henry H. Henry. OF ehck
shiny Penn.
KINNEAR-VAN CLEEF-Tn Poughkeepsie. on Wetnes
day June TO- 1885, the Rev. Or Van Octon. asssteI
by the Rev. Dr. Elmendor Elizabeth Howell. eldest dau,h
OF j. y Van Cleef TO Dr Beverley oliver kinnelr Oh
Boston, Mass
Boston Mass and ST. Johns n. D., papers please copy.
POMEROY-RI KER-On tho 10Th June 1885. by the Rev
w. II. Gleason. ID. D., at the residence OF the brides
parents Charles Taylor Pomcroy aud Grace Heienea,
daughter OF I'D win Riker, EST, all OF Newark. NJ j.
vERN R-ROBINSON-In This city, June 0. BY Rev. DR.
Smith, John H. Werner. OF NewIork, 10 Lilly NJ. Robinson
OF Carleton. St. John, n. b.
Al notices of marriages must be adorsed cita tatt
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

Tribune OFFICE. June 1911 a m.-The cold wave was
felt on the Atlantic yesterday from Maine 10 fo
ida but most severely Virginia. where the mercury
was go lower I'm the afternoon than Tuesday.
Cloudiness prevailed the south Atlantic coast with
rkIn In Virginia and North Carolina The area OF high
pressure central In Missouri and the low center In Colo
RADIO and Wyoming remained almost stationary AFTER
the thunder storm here Tuesday night which depostea
o. "a inch of barometer and the SKY cieare
the tomperaiure ranged between 600 and 70o, the ay
erage t CO.. being than the correspon
Ing day Inst year, and 1889 lower than on Tuesday
Fair partly cloudy weather. almost s. sss enIpy
variable may DO expected In tns city and vicinity 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
The New. Orleans Exposition
AWARD
THE NEW URBANA WINE COMPANY,
OF HAMMoNDsPoRT. N.Y..
The only FIRsT-cLAss MEDAL ON their
GOLD SEAL BRAND OF CHAMPAGNE,
PURE NATURAL WINE
Forsale by all Firstciass Dealers
Post Once Notice.
Fors sale by all Firstclass Dealers

Letters Europe directed for d&
patcn by any order to s1ssfy de-
fyery &C as all rrAasAtantic mails ar for
waried fastest vessels ay iiable
Foreign mails the week ending June 20 viii close
(PRospTLY In ali cases. at tins oiice as follows
IHURSDAY-At a. m. for Jamaica per 9. 2.
Vertumnus; at 1880 m. for Europe. per :. city o.
Chicago. VIA Queenstown; at l'sO p M for Cuoa ana
TaDasco and YucataD, Mexico per Capuiet letters
Tor otner Mexican states must De directed per CApu
leI"D, at 1850 D. IN. for Ilmon. per s. Heredia. VA
New.Orleans.
rRIpAY-Ats A. m for Newfoundland. via Halifax
sATURDAY-At $3.50 a; Tor Europe per s. g. Adrlasic
per kdam via Amsterdam Qetters n1ust Do diroceco
tper Edam ~ at 800 a. for Scotland direct por as
Fsrnessia, via Glasgow pe,eIs mus, DO directed s
Werp ueiiers must be directed per Noorland " .
S' iSaa " p,, for central nS1,s A nss and
oon r.a Aspmwal letter. DO directed
uer Colon ~" at 1880 m. for Cludal Bolivar, per
Ef,al.o: at l2:sO D. for Europe. per Donzu. We
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen: az m TOR cape hsye ~
at pm. for Venezuela and ,uIaeoa per Ea5aoAs
at 1850 D. N. for Cuba and Porto Rico per g. Niagara
Havana
sUNDAY-At 7:s0 D. M Honduras and Livingston. per
9. Of Dallas via New-orieans
Mails for China and Japan per = 81 CITY Of PssinS is
Ausralia New Zealand sandwich AMI FU islandA PEE
SIS CITY OF sydney via san Francscoh close hcrs Juoo
sz7 al fp. m Tor on arrival ~ New.fork Of hepubA
lie with Brit ish mails Tor Austranah
.Tbe schedule closing Pacific malta ARRANGED
the PRESUMPTION OF their uninterrupted ovcr1nx sfane 70
Eau francisco on DAY sains ssssmerA d.
ps'cae thence inc AN. TESkY a. PEARSON. Possnaa
Post ontcA New.fozk n. \. June ~ 1beA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
HOTEL MEN EATING THEIR ANIMAL DINNER
The combined efforts of some fifty hosts re-

suited in tho production OF dinner at the Hotel Bruins
wick which was the seventh OF the
Hotel Association. Among the landlords present were
Messrs Hitchcock and Darling. OF tho Fifth Avenue |;
T. L. Merri6eld. of the Contncnal T. Is. Rand, OF the
81 Cloud H. II. Brockway Of the Ashland; j. H. Rogers,
OF the Coleman; w. d. Garrison OF the Grand Union
Of tue Grand Central Henry Wsl's sIs,s OF tae
q srhenck of the Westminster, A. L. Ashman.
of tbs Sinclair; L. Il. Kerr. OF me Pninam !;
Richard Meares. OF the Hotel Royal; H. Mreu "a, Sn,n
OF the Grand ID. s. Hammond. OF the Murray hiii anu
W. NJ. Conner. OF the 81. James 80 ,.
Speeches were made by exJudge NELSON senator
DAILY, Commissioner Brennan and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
NOT AN EXPLOSION.

The Ncw-York Steam Company officials ex-
planned yesterday that OF steam on Broad
way opposite the Post Office, late Tuesday night was
not explosion. supposed by pedestrians In turn
ing their pipes to accommodate the street railroad
a became necessary withdraw the from set
When stea, turned vent left ut this point
for projection against the formation OF water nam
mer" by which the pipes might be burst steam was
turned on late 1T night 10 create 10 disturbances
from the escape OF steam bat seems that oxced per-
tho vicinity did not understand hs ano spfcau
tho incorrect report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
NOVEL WAY OF CAPTURING BURGLARS

gang VI humans "hooo "oeS '"'oo --~
TWENTY-FIVE TO twenty eight. hailng from Bridgeport
Norwalk and Danbury few days ago went to STAN
ford and at once visiting restaurants and liquor
shops, calling for what they wanted without paying Ior
H. aud when proprleors rciusel TO supply their 40
rnads they assaulted chem. On Tuesday evening Dep
MY Sheriff Bolster aud Officer Mills successfully
bagged" the whole gang Of i've. They were watencu
and detected entering an empty freight car III which
they were locked until handouts and Chains were pro
cured from when the car was entered by
officials ana after % severe struggle the men were over
powered fastened together aud placed IN ces IN the
Town Hall. Yesterday they were taken before Judge
Keller who sentenced them to terms ranging from ono
70 nine months IN the County jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
UARuOyY AMONo ELEOTRIO LIGHT COMPANIES

HARMONY AMONG ELECIRIC LIGHT COMPANIES.
BosToN. June 17.-FOr several months bit
ter has been going on between the deeht cec
trio lighting companies OF this city. Although little
ba been said or known concerning the matter outside or
the companies interested and their customers yet from
time to time various have been heard regarding
consolidation but nothing definite in this direction
badbeen accomplished until yesterday. The companies
are the Brush Electric Lighting Company, using the
Rrush SYSTEM the Merchants Electric Light and Power
Company using the American system, and the new
England Weston Electric Light Company, using
tho Weston or United States system These companies
have now in actual about 1900 lights with capacity
for about $500, each having central stations
bunt and eouippod In the most complete manner.
The construction of the several plants In Boston,
espeeally their lines and structures, far superior to
ANYTHING in this line Of work in the country, and com
bind will make the largest and most complete plant In
the world The management OF the Brush and Mer-
chants companies held meeting yesterday at when
terms of consolidation were agreed upon and commit
tee appointed to confer with the Now
England Weston later, relative TO us
joining the combination which, 1t odv un asd
willing do The contest ana controversies pet"ecn
the companies have been largely OWING 10 the iaos .ha
President Goh of the American Company VINO nsd u
large personal and official interest In the Merchah,s ana
who is largely.nstrumental IN dctatng lne pony b
that company, has been extremely aggressive ~ hs
and me hods. when ht times mas pro'"AoJ
bitter hostility the part OF compeu,ors "nu
a great deal Of opposition to him has Deen sne result
Now that all differences practically ana narnonI
ously settled the officers OF the several companies scc
hans than the gentleman referred TO. who win
thus gain friendly alliance OF those VINO nave n NTH,
er,o been opposed to him In conversation WIN
MIR Coil last evening afew moments ut depotas he
started AZ 1890 for NewYcrk he desire Una.
legitimate electric lighting business should cease anu
that ali should work for the OF the business
and aim make 10 us strong ana suDstahtin ia us
results a the Interests nave pecOmc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
ADMIRAL STEWART on HIS WAY 10 WINNIPEG.

Admiral Sir Houston Stewart, OF England,
who is ut the NcwYork HOTEL is short. stout. horid
faced pleasant English gentleman whose gray mutton
chop whIskers and bald head give him benevolent
appearance. lie for ten years Controller OF tho
English Navy. For some time he was then In command
OF the Plymouth Two months ago he RETIRED although
he might have renamed In service fer two years
yet ie Ia on his way TO Winnipeg where lie mas son
and large property interests. lie came by way OF New
York In order 10 spend couple of weeks
by way OF Niagara Falls ard the Lakes When asked
about affairs In England he said 10 TRIBUNE reporters
since retired two months ago have been IN scot
land aud the north of aud have been Obliged 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
10 AROLIsH COMMISSIONS.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE local eastern pas
senger agents held meeting here to-day. 1t was
agreed abolish all commissions TO agents and all out
side ticket Offices and maintain only one general and
one depot ticket oics for each line IL was also agreed
10 have Commissioner Moore formulate plan for
money pool which all all business must DO reported
percentages to be arranged by arbitration. AT meet
Ing held to-day by the Central Passenger Association
resolution restore all rates business between IN
terror points East and Vest within the territory OF inc
association adopted. subject to The approval oil
r.i.cran nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
DoINGs OF THE STATE COMMISSIONERS.
IL :l.aaI nionnr. X nrnnn Rnnnrs an

ODonneil. at the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday
heard the application Of the Sixth Avenue street Car
Company for permission 10 Increase It's capital stock by
about 81 0OO0OO, The commissioners subsequently de,
cded TO allow the Increase provided the company should
retire S75OO00 OF scrip recently Issued The formal
opinion will DO rendered In Albany next Tuesday Inc
Farmers Protective Union OF Long Island presented
against the alleged excessive rates ferzng
naerials charged by the Long Island Railroad Tho
adjourned. pending an experiment now bclhh
made by the company In handling this kind OF freight
which Ii hopes will enable 10 10 reduce the tarin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
MAINTAINING RATES BY RESOLUTION.

The condition Of live stock rates has recently
shown signs OF a relapse into the decentralization which
has prevailed with brief Intervals since the railroad
war assumed bitterness. short time ago reduction
wa. made with IA view to secure rome stability. The
Trunk Line Executive COMMITTEES met yesterday TO CON
slider the situation, but took special measures 10 Sc
cure the maintenance Of the tar IL was resolved now
ever that rates should be upheld hereafter AM the
Western roads urged to adopt means for prevent
ing cutting from the points where shipments originate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
DIR. LUCIUs n. PALMER.

Dr. Lucius n. Palmer died yesterday at his
home No. % Fourth-sL, Brooklyn, T. d. lie was sixty
three years OF age and was born IN Sonington Conn
lie audied medicine at the University OF the city OF
New.York and began his practice In 1919 In what was
then Williamsburg. He married Miss Anna Culoert, VINO
survives him with four children Dr. Palmer was one OF
the ard most popular physicians IN that part
of the city his practice was gained, ana he nau
great number OF patients His death was due 10 Brshts
disease OF the kidneys, and he had been III for some
ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
TO DE pOsTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, June t7.-rhe First Assistant
Postmaster. General has appointed the following fourth
class po,tmasters: In NewYork-J Frank Turhlll' at
Promised Land; David Il. Decker. at Linoleumyie;
John 5. Randall at Mount Sinai; George A. Parsons, at
springs Thomas 4. Cushing. at Wyoming: Morris
Terry at sayyille W. c. Miller. at IIicksyile; Lewis ~
wilcox. q Omar; William Lyon. az Middle Granville.
In Pennsylvania-James Miller at EizaOehyille John
ID. HarraT, ut Chrisliana; j. l.. Mckinley, at Polk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
Ey.sENAToR NEsMITu.

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 17.-Ex-Senator
James w. Nesmith died at his country home IN Derry
Polk County at to-day. His end was peaceful ana
he died as IL he were sinking to sleep lie was pioneer
of 1913 and achieved National fame as the great DEM
ocrato war Senator SCI TO the close OF the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
REFUSING TO PAY MIR. LoRING,s ACCOUNTS.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Judge Durham
First Controller OF the Treasury has approved the ac-
ton OF First Auditor Chenoweth In sing TO pass GER
tain accounts OF Mr. Lorng, exC0mmlssoner Of Agri-
culture for the purchase Of seed amounting TO S2oSos
The appropriation for the purchase. propagation ana
distribution seeds Is that which had been reduced TO
$3s the LIST OF May. II was originally 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
THE WEITHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-FOr New-England,
local rains. followed by slightly cooler fair weather.
rising barometer. north westerly winds.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather. preceded
In the southern portion by light local rains,
northery winds becoming variable stationary toIo"eu
by slowly rising Temperature rising. bar0meter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

rely the papers to keep posted The change in the
Ministry was surprise to me-a great SURPRISE pro,
rally. hope So"
On other topics be preferred not to speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
Guerla! Notices

BushnelPs Perfect Letter Copying Book
Ia with copying AMI without PRESS FOR
office or Library, when travelling. II mas no equal
Price 81, By mail pc tpald. - :. -
n n Sau,rr &, Sons, jewelers., 81 Fuif s.. n.
Diamond Ear. Rings matched all sizes
Watches $40 TO Sl0o sterling 5ilyerwlre &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
Hotel veudomf

4lst.s and BROADWAY conducted plan with
superior accommodations ior and transient artes
All apartments private bath and toilet COOL
light and airy dining the ninth hoof Rooms WITH
mr. wi on hOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
THE my OF BUyKER HILL.

BosroN, June 17.-Bunker Hill Day was
observed In Boston and vicinity to-day by parade and
other commemorative exercises The annual meeting OF
the Bunker Hill Monument Association was held, ana
Charles Dcvens chosen president In place OF Rop
ert c. Winthrop, who declined reelection
SPRINGFIELD Mass, June Hast Hampton celc-
brated her centennial to-day with procession inelud
ing Grand Army posts fire companies and representa-
tves Of the industries OF the town ana Win other app
pirate exercises.
HARTFORD, Conn, June 1.-THE town OF Bristol cee'
brated the centennial anniversary to-day In an appro
priate manner the exercises including procession,
historical sketch of the and brief speeches by sen.
ator Hawley, Professor I. Peck OF Yale College, ana
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

married to Alfred T. Bacon. son OF the ate Di. hcons
p.oon ne tho bride. home No $50 Church-st., this
afternoon the Rev. Thomas II. Bacon omciating. mr'
and Mrs. Bacon will live In Greeley, Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

The diagram variation, N this cry ey tsnn.
divisions OF time iof tue ~ h9urs
rt,c sins Midnight The irregular line r,pn,s hs oseion.
Is be hos, hours dotted line repents
AZ, Is Indicated the thensmstef Of hsd'
nut pharmacy, SIS Broadway