davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
BIG SUBSCRIP rIONs For PARNELL.
FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS GIVEN.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF IRIsH-AMERCASs AT
THE HOFFMAN HOUSE.

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF IRIsH-AMERICASs AT
THE HOFFMAN HOUSE.
A public meeting called by the Executive
Committee OF the Irish Parliamentary Fund Associa.
ton WAS held last evening In the Hoffman House When
Chairman Eugene Kelly raped for order found him
self surrounded by nearly three hundred Irish American
and American-bOrn citizens who crowded the room.
Half them could find only place to stand. Outside
In the corridor Of sympathizers who could
not getin. majority OF them the familiar faces
OF men who embarked with Mr. Kelly in
his money campaign for Parne and Ireland
last wiuter which secured $4,000 in three months
Last nights gathering regarded OF the most
representative IrishAmerican greetings ever assembled
Nev-York they evidences OF their love for
Ireland and liberty by laying the table iu about one
half hour checks ana greenbacks amounting
nearly $4,000. Among those present were
Judge Edward Browne. Agernon 5. Sullivan. d. A.
spellissy. General James X o Berne, John J. Rogers
l.. J. Callahan, Mathew Leary, Major John OByrne
Cincinnati; James P. Farrell, Colonel John o Byrne j.
Byrnes. William Laor. Hugh King. William j. knoud
Assistant Distrct-Attorney Fitzgerald. Patrick j.
Gleason. Recorder smyth. DR.. William T. Wal
lace. Bryan McSwyny. James b. Killen. John
Mutually, Miles NJ o Brien. Henry ]. McAleenan. e1-
Senator John Fox. r. NJ. Walters. the Rev. Father
Maher Coroner Kennedy c. c. shayne. jerome Brady,
and Edward l.. Carey.
"n there ever was n time" said Chairman Kelly,
when money makes the mare 20 1t Is now. Money
fret. gentlemen. he said amid laughter land we can
have speeches afterward. And. enough. money
did IN. and that, too at rate which astonished
even the richest IN the room. When IL was an
nounced that IS 900 had been subscribed Edward b.
Hsrper inuped to his feet Mr.. Chairman" ne said.
my friend c. G. Shayne threatens 10 vanqnish me by
saying that he will double his subscription OF 500
duplicate NY 500 already handed H. Well. will :" 80
will l." sad Mr. shame. Change my subscription 70
$500" 81 Will give 81 900. said Eugene Kelly BE klnd
CROUCH" said Henry McAlcenan nodesty, Ito credit
Henry and Hugh McAleenan with 81 900 ton. g Ana
be permitted to Increase tho Offering !or jordan
Moriarty from 800 10 $2O0r said Thaddeus Mo-srtt
don't see why shouldn't double mine from go to
$50 said General James X. O'Bene. And tins the
doubling process went on until nearly $4,000 was
assured. The following the names OF the contriDu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
ENDING THE COLLEGE, YEAR.

CELEBRATION OF NETWORKS UNIVERSITY
The friends Of the graduating class of the
University al the City Of New York filled the Asbnry
Church M Washington Square yesterday afternoon to
listen to tie Class Day The twenty members
the Senior Class occupied the platform which had
been raised IN 'front.' pulpit and there with the
Gee Club they and decl lined TO the delight OF the
many far members OF the audience WHO seemed 10 en-
10y intensely the students Jokes and saes. After the
(lee Club had tened the exercises with medley OF
University airs the president OF the day. Francis L.
Noble introduced the nrt speaker. The HISTORIAN VINO
lightly tOacAcI upon he points OF his Classmates e1
perieuce four years spent IL study. The next
speaker, Joseph III. Bryan, made the presentation adj
dress suggrstive OF Ihr foIb- eccentrcles eXhib
tied by various members OF the ms cOllcgr
course After another had been rendered by the
Or Club warmly received the acting Chancellor,
the Rev. DR. McCracgen. made hriei remarks to The
Glars most happy vein. The class poet had left the
city prctcdIF. and Dr. McCracSen introduced
supply missing speaker Edgar TIlton IT., deliv
erei Grafton "Ib~ Destiny OI our Nation" and
Frank W HI cl sed the addresses with prophecy o.
the future of member Of the class His clever hits
were received Win lOud applause from studcnts aud
Graduates and The singing a. "Cemcntine." and The
Tavern iue Town., By the Glet CluD brought the
Class Day exercises 10 an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
EGGS AND LOAvEs As MISSILES.

Edward Miller, age eighteen. 0i No. PA
stanton-sL. yesterday morning. started out on tour
after spree the night before. Gong down Bayarls'
he got as far as No IL lie bumped against baker
coming out OF the bake-hOuse ia the basement. lha
made Miller mad and lie threw the baker down The
steps then proceeded TO bOmhrd the grocery store
kept Dy Betsy KOsenstein a; No Il. He threw the
loaves bread through the store windows and LASS
door and then proceeded 10 pelt Rosey lOsened with
the contents OF OF which stood thr door
This lie continued I'LL tile box exhausted. At the
TonDs Police Court Justice Okelly held him IN 1900
for special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
LLED

BURTON Sunday. June Is. CLARK Burton. in the ssi
Funeral services Thursday at 100 from his hona
Carriage wi meet 1890 tram Depot.
1t i. kindly requested that no lowers be sent
CHARrERsIn Brooklyn, on saturday. June H. 1888.
are nTiTe to attend
the 18th INST. at halipast O'Clock.
Evsyu srco"d dias ter Of Charlie, aai Anna Z consiOa
Burial al Providence. Il. 1.
DARBEEAt BF qsyp 20, on suni'y Ial' 3D. 1885, 'ni'
Funeral rs RyersOn-s. Tuesday evening
InterIneut priv te
dence Sc iSYsns ay a G" f a s
Funeral services VIII be- held al ms late residence Oh >con1
q qouss rrcbase Tniri iy 18th ms az 10 a. H.
Carriages L nom Grand Central DoDos
Friends are invited 20 attend without further
FoRcEon tay June Is, ls55 Benjamin L. Force age
Funers services will be held in the Eighteenth street
Church Wednesday evening, June 10. at O'Clock
JOHNSON on sunday June 10 l.ss henry I'd wards son
OF Mary and the late samuel william Johnson agel ID
Funeral WI be held on Tuesday mornpg June IL.
is kindly requested that no flowers De sent
OAKLEY-On Monlsy June Il. 1855 al her residence ia
Newarx. NJ Mrs Catherine summer, oakley IL the IN
Notice OF funeral hereafter
os aqFy i9Ds an i at M0' prP5
Funeral services viii heii re@,ne ofhls father.
Tues ay afternoon. Juns Is. at 5 O'Clock
RoBI NsoN-on Moniay June H. after short hlnesA
Funeral ssTScs ns LATE ss re no Mad'onava'
| Thursday morning June L. az ~ Oc.DcA
Hacretia NJ sarord widow Of the lac Myroa W saacr
| SANDFORD-At Newark. NJ on June II, ELIZABETH
o late Peter NJ -andford. in her s6th year
Relatives friends Of the family are inytedto attend her
funeral the residence - IN law Marx W. BAH.
No. 10 Coftage-st, Tuesday at y.
| VAN NOSrRAND-June IA, David Van N0srlnd- az his
residence. % Vest 2Otl-st
Notice funeral hereafter
| WALkER-In BroO Iyn. on SUNDAY. June 49, Emma An.
| gusta Walker. aged - years. months ID diy+
Relatives and ri nd OF the m respectfully invet 10
funeral her late residence 2J- l5hsI.
half past o'clock lucsay afternoon.
June 10.
WELLS-On saturday Juno ~ az her late residences. NJ
ols West 2Otlst. Christian. wife u Dr. o. T. Wells n
the I7tn year " Ler age
Funeral service, ar Il P'trs Church West 2Oth.L
gfhave. Tues lay Jrnlng ~ IL OclOcS.
Interment 4 " OOdlawu.
June 70. Vera dIrghta' OF sophie
and nomas ID. Whistler, aged years aud mouths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
DIED From ABLOW IN THE ABDOMEN

Until Saturday last Edward McGurk was
waiter AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel, whore he lived On
Saturday evening locked up IN the Twenty-nntA
Precinct station ali night Al IN on Sunday he was
taken TO the NewYo Hospital, where he died an hour
later An autopsy showed that McGurK died OF perl
touitis following rupture OF bladder Before he
pied H. stated that he had been struck ~ the abdomen
ty some unknown erson ana this Ia believed To have
caused the rupture bladder. RI"nard Mccarthy
No 1872 West wenty fOurtlst. last night called at the
hospital and said that he recognized McGurk
whom he had thrown out OF the barrOOm OF BOde
Bros, sixtE-ave anu rwenty-fOurth-st on saturday
evening. McGurk y SAID to have been IN good crcum
stances. HIS wife from Philadelphia yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
OBITUIRY Z.
DAVID VAN NOSTRAND.

David Van Nostrand, the well-known pub
Usher died at his house, No. % West Twentieh-st yes
terday afternoon His health had been feeble for year.
and he had confined TO his house since January
Severe dyspepsia with complications OF other diseases
caused his death
Born in this city in December 1911. he was fifteen
years OF age entered the bookstore Of John p
Haven at John-st- and Broadway. Mr. Haven was the
New York agent OF Crocker & Brewster OF Boston. He
remained with Mr. Haven until about 1884. when with
William b. Dwight. he established new house under
the name OF Van Nostraud & Dwight III 1887 tue
partnership was dissolved, aud Mr. Van Nostrand was
employed for by General J. @. Barnard, who
was then directing the construction OF the Notifications
at New-Oreans Mr.. Van NOstrand's tastes were
literary inclined toward sc enhc studies, and his
connection military and professional aim
opportunity extend his researches His orders 10
books for military Officers aud others
began Increase and he settled IN business IN this city
again at JJhn-st. ana Broadway. opposite the corner
where Mr. Havep's had been. HIS place soon
became the resort OF military aud scientific men.
During the war lie did large business IN military
books and published many works, but after tie close OF
the his attention more to scientific
publications. His stock both OF American and foreign
country He removed his business In ls59 10 extensive
quarters at No. 90 Murray-st. Dir. Van NOstrand was
one Of earliest members OF the Union League ClD,
for long time took active part IN Its AFFAIRS lie
was also member OF the Century Club aud or the 81
Nicholas ana Holland societies He was twice married.
but leaves no children His second wife survives him.
lie was d devoted member OF Calvary Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15

NEw-HAvEN, June II (special.-ihe COM
mittee appointed by tue Corporation OF lae College 10
arrange for the Inauguration o. President elect Dwight
met to-day The exercises will be similar 70 those at The
Inauguration President Porter, except that there Will
be no address by member Of the graduating class The
retiring president W.. be the FIST speaker, ana CON
gratulatory address Latin by some member OF the
faculty viii follow, President Dwight dd!lverlng tue
fra address The exercises will he held Ia Cente
Church. al IL d. H. on Thursday Juiy l. and the new
President will hOlu a reception I'm the lse Art sch0% ht
/ O'clock Presldents and members OF other colleges,
Governor Harrls,n aud stan and aud city officials
will lie invited. william ~ kyarts Is unable 10 accept
81 Invitation ~ speak at the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
SADNESS AND GLOOM ~ WALL STREET

ppoNvRs LAMENTING BECAUSE ISlDoR woKMsER
AND SAMUEL LAvANBURG HAVE SHAKEN HANDS
The little scrimmage at the Windsor Hotel
a, sunday between Isidor Wormser and Samuel LaVan-
,u,g two welltnown members OF the Stock Exchange.
has been settled without boodshei or resort to arms
To those who the well the mere suggestion OF
aduel or fight to finish, with or witnou gloves Is
too absurd to excite anything bat laughter NJ Worm
.er weighs mu that the excron OF walking across
BROAD. from his Office the Stock EXCHANGE make.
him puff and pant. and while Mr. Isvanburg "a lighter
and agile his exctablity woud oe
likely render his greater strength use
less The gate-mouey would be sIa fortune
II match coud he arranged and II vacant space IN the
Annexed District could be found large enough to hold
the spectators
The stock Exchange with its aristocrstic exclusive
ness tried YESTERDAY have the show all to itself The
principals caught in the BOari room together not
long after the opening of business. and in fy they
we're the OF admiring circle OF two or three
hundred brokers They told fight IL out, but as
soon they discovered their position they attempted to
escape through opposite sides OF the rug The Efforts
were more hopeless than their previous ones to mar
each others beauty. Strong arms held them until Il be-
came So plain that they would not fight that they
were told to shake hands The performance was con-
cuded with an appearance OF cordaiity on both sides
Mr. wormser SAID to TRIBUNE reporter just before he
started to attend meeting OF the Brooklyn BRUCE
trustees Zach. meiu Gott! you newspapers make so
ado about nothing. nave nothing
burg He interrupted me- In the middle OF d se''onoo
while was talking with Angelo Myers at the Winds1r
and after words gave him slap on inc face lie
has habit you know. OF pushing himself INTO con
versations between gentlemen The whole thing Is
nothing at all ! am now soinS 49, TO hriu, 20
conduct meeting. | have coupe u take
me to BROOKLYN do business for which receive no
nav The great cities should their affairs IN this
way and have who afford TO attend meet
INKS without recompehse."
MT Lsvanburg showed marks Of the afr y and in
reply 10 congratulations that able TO SIT up. he
remarked
IL am very well and not at all excited struck
Wormser with umbrella. but Il occurred to Inc ut
once that We GU ght not TO he fighting there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15

The Legislature OF $50 granted charter for street
Railway Mutual Fire Insurance Company ana Governor
Hin much condemned for approving II. a. II was
SPECIAL legislation. and general laws already proVlled
for organization OF all IRE insurance companies Ihc
railway people have never organized theft company or
they might lost years prem ums ny this one nre
Underwriters remarkng yesterday that they
would ike the company begn as street rail-
way insurance has been unprohtabe Tor many years
aud the stock would Ike 10 get out OF IT,
At a meeting OF the companies involved IN THIS fire f. b.
Walton. ". De I. Boushton and r. C. Rathb0ne were
appointed committee to adjust the loss The under
writers hope loss Will not amount TO more than %
per cent OF the insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15

The pretty little village Of West1e H. n J.,
about twenty miles from New York was the scene OF an
accident on Saturday afternoon which resulted In the
death OF bright little boy, three years Old Ms john
Beebe daughter retired Episcopal Clergyman was
busy about the first floor OF house. Her little
boy firing OF what he had been amusing himself with,
slipped v ay unnotced by his mother. L. short -ire
Mrs Beebe startled loud cries, which led her 10
the bathroom on the upper floor Before her IN the
batn-tub, which haif niled with scaldng water
Law Is boy, with from fright and pain. she
hastily lifted child out, but she had 100 late
The little died a short time. The child get
ting put the stopper IN It's place ana
either 10y accident or ia lniscEevous moment
turned the hot water faucet When ne realized what
he attempted to get OUT but the slippery
Sides OF The TUB prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
SLVERE SIORM ATGALVGSTON.
GALE OF Fifty MILLS AN HoUR-DAMAGE 7
RAILROADS

A GALE OF FIFTY MILES AN HOUR-DAMAGE TO
RAILROADS.
GALVESTON, June II. - This island was
visited by heavy storm last night gale set In at
shutdown blowing from the 1t reached Its height
at o'clock the morning. when the wind
blew fifty miles per hour. torrents OF raia
fell At daybreak water all sides was
grounding the city with alarming rapdity. AT 8
o'clock The wind shifted to northeast aud the city was
saved from being nJDded as the bay had risen above
the docks and encroaching the streets. Com
munication with the mainland cat OFF until this
afternoon when the Missouri Pacific Railroad got a
train The Gulf. Colorado ana Santa Re Railroads
nearly miles approaching the long bridge
: washed away. The damage the Guir side or the
island Will reach several thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE IL, 1885

originally assigned to Mrs Brown Potter. By request
hundreds OF strangers being unable to obtain
tickets. which now selling at s5 and go premium
the performance will be repeated on Friday night The
Kappa Alpha ball az the AFmory to- night was brilliant
President Adam. has issued 500 invitations TO hrs
reception. The Arrangement OF the seniors for the OBJ
OF class day has been completed. Several
features have been introduced aud the event promises to
be forgotten by the members OF the class
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
scnooxERs DRIVEN ASHORE AT sEABRIGHr.

Lose BRANCH, June Il lSpecidD.-lt has
raned here heavily all Day. At the surf was run
ming high and strong 1hs afternoon several schooners
which had caught in the storm seen on
Monmouth Beach laDoring heavily In the trough Of tue
under bare poles. AZ o'clock OF them the two
nasted schooner Republic bound to New-NOrk with
cordwoO from south jersey drftel ashore short di--
vessel struck the sideways and the DASHED
spray her deck. The United states Life-saying
OF this district disbanded May and the
stations closed until september. The members OF the
Seabright fishery organized npremptu saving crew.
boarded tue ve-sc. and brought ashore their SURF
boats the crew OF eleven The KepuDlc lies well
up the beach IN the edge Of the The Clayton
orame, from Alllvle, New-Jersey with charcoal Tor
New ok, came ashore hundred yards south OF
Republic. the Old OF United states
Senator Mcpherson. The lsncrInc manned their
surf boats and brought the OF five men ashore
THIS vessel Ia also we'll the beach broad side on
The surf Will probably tear both schOoners to pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
THEOLOGICAL sruDESrs TO BE WE'LL FED


The AIumni Association Of the General The
gical Seminary viii hold their annual dinner IN the
RefcctOry the seminar. at Ninth ave. and Twenty
secondst this evening About l2j expected at the
dinner which will served 10y Clark. The Rev. Eugene
A HOru an Dean OF the seminary. and his vile VIII
u reception aierward to the students and their
friends Their home No i2G Ws' Twenty thlrd-st, To
be 70 lowed Dy supper The cOmmencenrnt dinner Of
the students OF Seminary will take place IN the Re-
fectOrY tomorrow evening. The bishop, Clergy and
trustees Institution Will he present. The gradual
IN. class vii be ordained st. ThOmass Church, Fifth
ave. and lfty-thild-st., on SUNDAY next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
THE .7IckERs" Most BE RETURNED.

Judge Cullen in Long Island City yesterday
sgued AL order appointing Alfred T. Nudge OF Brook
lyn the damage winch the Petroleum
Exchange has suffered by Commercial Telegra nh
Company's acOn removing its instruments from the
Exchange. order IS also signed committing John
Anderson. PRESIDENT q. H. Pc. VICE PRESIDENT u. W.
Carper secretary; and John Dow superintendent, OF
the Commercial telegraph Company, TOR contempt OF
court violating Judge Dykmans Injunction restraining
the company from removing the Petroleum EXCHANGE
tickers" II the tickers were Replaced before noon
yesterday the order was to be vacated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
X.
n Fuoohot norofns' sssn1 inches
N2sAksfse lal2sxBers o'ellI 30
+ sg-. 1.i[I 7 + VI IjI 43tEi III sN
= Ef- E.El n. /: !. slI;5 90 =,

IRrnrSE OFFICE June ID A. m.-Stormy weather
prevailed IN the Atlantic aud Gulf States Tennessee and
the yesterday with fair weather In the Lake
region and Valley In the eastern districts IL was
more chilly than sunday, but warmth was restored
from Lake Ontario the Upper Mississippi. depres-
sion reaching from Texas into Nebraska threat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
D1sCrssIyG THE REV. Mr.. STA UyTON'S CASE.

DISCUSSING THE REV. Mr.. STA UNTON'S CASE
Considerable interest was taken IN the spe-
cial meeting Brooklyn PresDytery yesterday at
the Casson Church. the OF the Rev Ben
jaInin Stanton, of the Fort Greene Church.
was to he considered Mr.. 1amage pre-
sded. Mr. Stanton who told his church on
sunday that the affecting character were Hs
false as they foul Dr. Chamberlain presented the
report o. the committee which had examined tue affairs
OF Greene Church. He stated that the church
had been a declining condition for two years ana s
financial status was deplorable This condition was
largely the and allegations set anoat about
the PASTOR 49,. 49,
pointed to investigate church, and the clerk IN
formed that trustees and an elder desired II on
Nav 10 After a long discussion OF technical
points the matter was referred 10 a
epecial committee Investigate fnly al
the statements made about Mr.. S;auD, on Elder watt
o. church. asserted that no one would make ANY
specinr allegations against the pastor Mr.. ldmaGe
said that official investigation where the witnesses
could he put oath, would he he only satisfactory
way Of examnins the The committee III cha rye
the matter consists OF the Rev. Mes-rs Han. Cham
her Carpenter, FOote Conrad and Wells ana L4der
linn slerrV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15

70 represent the popular discomfort which from
the raw air. streets and depressing forecasts OF
more local rains and nearly stationary tempera-
ture' Weather conditions are represented "a being
unsettled" nearly the whole country, that the
suring.
Considerable damage done by the wind and ra In
on Long Island. and number OF houses struck by
lightning. The house OF Warren Place Lawrenos-st.
Pushing was damaged to the extent OF 81 900 by light.
nins and hrs. Place narrowly escaped being killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
CROWDS OF VISITORS AT CORNELL.

ITHACA, n. Y, June 14.-lthaca is filling up
with guests from all the country, who have come
here TO attend exercises In Cornell
University. which VIII nave the largest attendance OF
any ia the history OF the university In hour to-day
I 200 seals were sold for a Russian Honeymoon"
which Is 10 be produced Thursday evening by local
university talent with imported costumes and proper
ties Miss Crasin. OF Boston, Will taxs the leading roe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
BOYLE srRnEypEp BY HIS BoNDsMAN.

District Master Workman William +.
Boyle under bonds nearly to appear
for examination in Essex Market Cour. for rum
ming over boy while driving for the Third Avenue
Company On Sunday night supsrnteudent Robertson.
had bonds for Boyle, surrendered him 70 the
police, He held by Justice German in the Harlem
Court yesterday and taken TO Essex Market Court,
where Justice Duffy paroed him for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE BURNED CAR STABLES.

A COMPLETE LIST OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ARIsM NOT SUSPECTED.
Assistant Fire Marshal Frank has discovered
that which destroyed the stables at the foot
OF Forty -secoud-st Saturday night started In
the hay the top floor the Forty hrd-st side
OF the building The OF theft re mad not been as
certaiued yesterday but Sir Frank said there was no
reason to suspect ncendarsm. The complete list Of
faa yofiot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
SAINTS AND SINNERS" IN CHICA 90

CHICAGO, June IA (Spec'ob.-A. NJ. Palmer''
company saints aud Sinners AT McViekers Theatre
tonight with hearty reception at the hands
Of large aud fashionable aud lence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
IMPRorRIErIEs OF A BoGsTERoUs STORM

A boisterOus young thunderstorm came roll
licking into town before dawn yesterday. with a reck
less disregard o. the slumbers OF several hundred
thousand eniuenty Respectable people and also utterly
ignoring the meteroo gca prOprctles which demand
that such demonstrations shall the afternoon or
evening. Not content with being dsasreeabe itself
this rude visitor Introduced another. vile north
easteriy storm which lasted all daY Tho signal
Service office the Equitable Building reported a
Ia the morning bas statistics are inadequate