davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-31
On. THE NOUNTAIa TOPS
Among the Cool Glens in. the
Wasatch Range.

A party Of young gentlemen of this
city, took advantage of the three days
holiday, and fully prepared for tine
catching of such of the 'tfnny tribe, u
as CHANGED to be eff their guard, headed
for "Youngs Peak Lodge" that de-
hghtful resort situated about eighteen
miles south of tins city, in one Of the
most charming little valleys that our
surrounding mountains can boast of.
In fact L doubt il it has rival any
where hereabouts. Tho picturesqaeness
of the scenery is almost beyond de-
soriptiou: towering masses OF solid rock
stand out in bold relief, and inspire cIs
with awe aad reverence for thes e
mighty constructions of nature.
Young's Peak, from which the resort
derives its name, is an almost perpen-
6icular mountain of solid rock. and in
the early morning sunlight it locks
like an Immense icsberg, SO smooth and
polished has iG become through the
action Of the elements upon its surface.
Far bsiow can be heard the roar Of the
river, as it PUSHES over the great boul6-
ers which have, through time, loosened
and fallen into it. These form delight
full pools or ''holes," as the angler COM
monty calls them, where the denizens
of the stream are wont to lie nd wait
for an exhi ition of his skill. The fish
are fine specimens of mountain trout,
and have q favor that is very pslatab'e
At the back of the lodge there is another
mountain of rock, which is almost fla
On the top, and is very easy to climb,
and the view obtained is well worth the
exertion expended. for on looking b.
low the eye perceives numerous tents
scattered here and there amongst the
trees and shrubs, looking very pic
turesque and fulfilling all that the
mind could imagine a campers life
would be. On the very top of this
mountain is planted the flag of our
country, which floats on the mountain
breeze as majestically as of old. This
resort is bound to become popular, and
in fact is already so, for a great many
Of our most prominent citizens are
rusticating here. REDLA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-31

Struck out-gusby 7, Blanchard First
base on baliB-Blinchard l. TWo-base higs
--Busby, Goldidg, Blanchard. Home runs
II. Barker. Larson. Double plays Go d
ing to Matthias Passed balls-barker 5,
Straub /. Umpire - Goldlrg Scorer -
Be9ttto
TO-DAY'5 GAME.
The tuo mines meet again to-day at
$50 on Washington Square, when an
other good game 10 promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-31
WMAny ftheSeSQit You

Forty acres south Of town; all or In pieces
to suit easy terms,
Forty acres north of town; all or in pieces
to suit; easy terms. OrWill exchange either
Of the above pieces for city property.
Four whole blocks on the North Bench.
One hundred lots on the North Bench.
VIII exchange nice little rancho for city
property.
Nill trade fifteen lots in Denver.
Will trade twenty-five lots in San Diego,
California.
win trade you something good for an
equity.
VIII trade you fruit orchard in San Jose,
California.
Will trade you eastern or western property
assume an incumbrsnce, or pay cash dit
ference.
Will sell you anything in any part of town
or country. Only let US know your wants.
We want twenty-five houses to rent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-31
Children CrysrP Pitchers Castsria
DIED.

BnINaHURsr.-In this city, at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. wicket. Rleanor
Bringhurst, relict of the late Samuel
Briughurat, in the I'D year Of her age
Funeral services will be conducted in the
North Jordan meeting house. on Wednes-
day. August LIST, at IL o'clock a m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-31

Nationals. II 0 90 SG1 0 O. 5
Salt Lakeg.A 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Ed,Dard Parry, deceased.

A1oIt7V0 y A1V11E'6' U 4 Ut 81 IeOOI1oO0"
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned Owen Parry, administra-
tor of the estste of Edward Party, deceased.
to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication OF
this notice, TO the said owen Parry, at his
residenc at No 14 8. fifth West Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah. In the County of Salt
Lake OWEN PARRY,
Administrator of the estate of Edward
Parry, deceased.
Dated June Goth 1888. at Sal. Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of JOHN P. Smith, Deceased.

Estate Of JOHN P. Smith, Deceased.
NOTICE Is. HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of John P. Smith. deceased, to the cred
jtors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication of this no
tice, to the said administrator at the office OF
s. w. Darke, 10 Main Street, Salt Lake City,
In the County Of Salt Lake
GEORGE o SMITH,
Administrator OF the estate of John P Smith,
deceased
s. w. DARKE, Atty for Administrator.
Dated July ., 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

WITNESSES BEFORE THE SPECIAL Grand JURY
Tho special Oyer and Termner Grand Jury heard
further testimony yesterday In relation to the charges
of extoron made against members of the present
Board OF Aldermen. Martin b. Brown, who was
mentioned In some OF tho statements as the person
who was TO receive S25, 900 for the Aldermen, was be-
fore the Grand Jury and denied any knowledge Of the
trans action. Theodore a. Hamilton, Matthew Baird
and Russell A. Blgelow were, 1t was said, also before
the Grand Jury. Their names hal been mentioned In
one way or another in some Of the rimors. No In
dctmcnts were found Mono Of the officials would
state what the probable result of the investigation
would be.
Assistant District Attorney semple rdlculed tie re
ports published yesterday that eX-Alderman DO Lacy
would soon reurn to this city to live. Mr. scmpie
said that there had been no negotiations for the eX
AldermanS return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London juno 2o-Ths was the second day OF the New.
castle AMI CCsfortt Park meeting. The races
for the Northumberland Plate OF LOCO sovereigns two
miles, was by c. Perkns's four year-old black lilly
Matn Bell ]. T. Whips sixyear-old brown geding
Tommy Tttlemouse second and Lord Durhams three
year-Old bay 1lly Bellarix third The last betting
IL to against Matin Bell 10 to 1 against Tommy
TItuemouse and IA TO against Dellatrx. There were
ten starters Mr. W. PAnson's nve-year-od bay horse
Castor the favorte at odds OF 8 TO 2 against
This the second day OF the Four oaks summer
meeting The for the shna Plate OF 600 soveregns
was BY IL. T. Tidy's brown colt Indian Prince. A.
w. Murry's chestnut colt by Tho Miser, out OF Lady
Hester. second. and Mr.. Abngton's bay colt Isle
worth third. The last betting TO against Indian
Prince 10 1 against the Lady Hester colt, 70
Isleworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

CLOSING THEIR ANNUAL MEETING WITH FUN.
Tho National Council of the Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics which opened its twentieth annual
session on Tuesday 10 the rooTs Of Martha Washing
ton Council No IL, at No 125 Rlvngton-st., finished
Its work yesterday. The National Councils report was
Endorsed. A proposition to change the namo OF the
order was defeated 1t decided to hold the next
annual session at Haverhill, Mass Officers were
elected as follows Walter f. Orange, OF Virginia,
national counsel; William r. Stroah, vlce-counsel; G..
W. Hofsas, national conductor; NJ. Zeb. Percval,
national warden J. Adam sohl, national treasurer
John s. Carson, national inside SENTINEL II. II. Blair,
national outside sentinel They were Installed by
Past National Counsellor Elders The meeting then
adjourned. and all went to Coney Island last night
at the guests of Martha Washington Council and mad
Jolly time at the West Brighton Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

crowd gathered at tho stand OF James l. Wells
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange, to bid for
brick house and two acres Of land called " Home
landn at Hunts Point, better known as the Bryan
Homestead The property has been already described
I'm Tho Tribune The auctoneer announced that no
sale would take place as the estate had been sold at
private contract lie declined, however, to give tho
name Of the purchaser On good authority 1t was
ually com plcted the purchase of the house and
seven acres OF land adjoining by John d. Crlmmins,
for the sum OF 500 600 1t is intended adapt tho
property for tho purposes OF branch Of the Man.
haitian College The Brothers have visited the house
and are well satisfied with the situation. The CON
tract for the is In the hands Of william Reynolds
Brown.
Mr. Crimmins could not be seen yesterday but
those conyersant with his business stated that no
had been negotiating for tho property in question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
NEWS IRON THE SUBURB&
NEW-JERSEY.

Bontgcn g. Co.'S Elizabethport Shear Works In
FlorIdast. was totally destroyed by fro yesterday
morning The building was owned by Moses Strauss,
of Elizabeth and his loss win amount to considerably
over $4,000.
The Rev. James McNaughton was Installed as pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church Of Morrstown on
Tuesday evening.
Tho marriage OF Miss Florence ]. Blndey, well.
known actress, to Edward E. Redford an actor took
place Tuesday evening In St. Pauls Episcopal Church,
Paterson.
Tho Montclair Township Committee has offered a 70
ward for the apprehension Of man who has been
frightening women by pecrlng into their bedroom win
dows at night. Tho fellow usually uses ladder
upon which no asccnds until his head IS on level
with second story window. Several shots have been
fred at him without effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
WEIGHTS. 316 MILES.
CHARTER OAK PARK RACES.

Hartford, Conn, June 20-There was good at
tendance at the second days at the Charter Oak
Park Association to-day.
Tho fourth heat of the unfinished 20 race was won
by Matchless in Q :25. Morea second, Little
GYPSY third and Yorktown Belle third
The first heat of the . 90 race splendid brush
between Little Nell and Thornless the last half II
was by Thornlcss in Q 30 Ia Little Noll was
second and Lady Kensett third.
The fifth and deciding heat Of the 2 90 race was
taken by Yorktown Belle in 2 90 Cd Kenlbel Maid
was second and Matchless third
The second heat Of the 90 class was another
splendid between Thorness and Little Nell.
Thornlcss broke Just before reaching the wire and the
heat was given to the Time, 10 "a, lowering
her record 1-2 seconds. ThornleSs second and
Lady Ecnsett third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Racn roers will again have the pleasure to-day Of
ssein1 the champion race-h horse, The Bard, In race
where he will show his speed and staying power.
Uidago and Elkwood are named to run against him
in the Coney Island Cup at mile and threequarters
The Bard will win and Hidalgo should run second
The first race to-day should be won by that capital
sprinter. Eolian, with Bradford In second place.
Miss Cody ought to win the second race, for maiden
two-year- ods, with Howe second
For the fourth race, Belvidere hrst halooiah
second.
In the Equality Stakes, at one and threesixteenths
miles. Triboulet has good chance to win. If Joe
Cotton were hardy horse in good health, he would
be the one to follow, but with his delicate and nnce
tain condition, he Is hardly safe to select BESSIE
June ran we'll yesterday and will probably run well
today, but climax, with his light weight, may get
Brat may win the race on the grass, Prospect
second.
believing arc the probable starters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
Mr.. HEWITT OBJECTS TO ITALIANS.

The Mayor sent letter yesterday to General Newton
requesting him call the attention OF the Bureau OF In
the large increase OF Italian fruit stands IN
tho city streets particularly Thrdave between Eighth
and Tenth Sta II this practice is allowed to continue the
Mayor thinks New-York will soon become impossible
It's effect will be also atTac: increased immigration
Italy, because this branch OF business seems 10 DC
particularly in tho hands Of Italians Mr.. Hewitt says
such immigration ought TO be encouraged because
this class people do not contribute in any way to the
business comfort or growth Of the community except In
an unfavorabe direction He therefore requests that the
Superintendent membranes DO directed to serve
notice upon these people requiring them to remove their
stands before enforcing ordinance which requires them
to be removed by the Bureau ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
SHE DID yOT KNOW 1T WAS NAUGHTY.

Collector Maeonc received letter on Friday signed
Corbett' which stated that quantity of goods had
been smugglrd to Ncw-York by Mrs Adele Geiss, a
steerge passenger by the French steamer La Normandc
lie put the in the hands OF Special Agent Holahan
who yesterday seized at the woman's house, No 400
West Forty sixth-s ten pieces Of double and two Of
single width CLOTH ve vest patterns and three vest
Innings, In all about seventy FIVE yards OF expensive
material The goods werc concealed on the shelves Of
tailor's shop kept by her husband She stated that
although the goods had been concealed In bedding which
she had among her baggage shc did not think she
guilty OF any offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF oRX...WEDNEsDAY. JUNE 20 1888


Steamer CITY OF Alex andria Deaken Vera Cruz June
Progreso H. Havana ls with mse and passengers TO Al
exandre Il sons Arrived at tho Bar at an, - .
Steamer Verumnus (Btl. Cook, Nonego Bay NAV 81 81
AIMS Bay and Port Maria days with fruit 10 Vessels
Co Arrived at the Bar at = am. - -, IA,
steamer Briuo (Dtoh) Hoogsrwerf Barscoa days with
fruit TO Gsnez Poarsa Arrived at the Bar at 30 M
steamer CaribeI (Br) Cnkskel 81 AIMS Bay, with mdso
and passengers Pim For wood q Co. 80
Steamer Chattahooschee Daggott, SAVANNAH Gays, Win
mdss and passengers TO II l. Walker.
Roanoke. Hulphers Newport News and Norfok'
with mdse and passengers To Old Dominion "a Co.
steamer Kanawha, Sears Newport News. with coal TO
CB circuit.
st.smer onda (Por Machado. Philadelphia in ballast to
master .
ship Hugo (Ger) Kublken Amsterdam 40 days. with
mont empty barrels TO order vessel TO Hermann koop
4 Co. 49,
bark NJ Foley (Brj. Rodenheser. Msntego Bay days.
with sugar and pimevto 10 Vessels Co; vessel To Ill Ii
Bailey & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
NETWORK CITY.

E.N
,rr,.u, p.rton. who was employed as a servant
,r william Deade!ston, the brewer, pleaded guilty
yesterday before Judge MARITIME to charge OF grand
,.rcenv in tho secord degroe and was sentenced 10
three wears and nine months In the state frsoh. ro
IN, stole s4OO in money and largo amount Vi Jo"o'
~ from his employer. Some OF inc Ic"ory was to
oovorcd hut tho money was lost Oh the Suburban
race.
r.o covornor has signed the act which requires
all coal dealers to procure license non, ,no 10
or have In their employment licensed weIgher' VINO
h,u cvo a certificate of the weight OF every ton or
nort of a ton of coal purchased. The purchaser must
ia nrovidcd with the certificate, and II the coal sha
he found light weight the licensed wegher IS abe 10
= fine not exceeding 800 and imprisonment ior
thirty days
The Atlanta Boating Club has secured tho services
NJ Gilbert Ward, of tho famous Ward brothcrs' VINO
viii act as their manager and trainer Tho crew now
-, ,o,nnc for tho races to DO held the Schuylklll
r,u 90 at once under his care. Ellis Ward, another
% the famous four IS coaching the Pennsylvania COL
lego club on the schuyhll River. Tho other '"o'
Josbua and Henry, are living at Cornwalon-the-
Hudson.
perrv dealers say that strawberries are winding up
,bruptly. and that the western Ncw'York producs
will soon be drawn upon.
California IS supplying early taste OF frnit fliy
two cases of Bartlett and Bell pears arrived yesterday
Forty thousand Gem and MOUNTAIN o"oo'
u,,crmeons came in from Florida yesterday. Their
size and quality allow them to compete with Geogas
lannon's growth. Gcorgia's shipments have begun.
On Tuesday lilo Young Peoples Association OF Dr.
ruvlers Lafayette, Avenue Presbyterian Church OF
ProokIyn enjoyed moonlight sail up the HUDSON
river on tho starin steamer Casteton. The party
left Brooklyn early in the evening In order to sec tho
Palisades before daylight had departed and returned
about II .. m Captain Russell watched carefully
after the wants of the pleasureseekers, and music
and refreshments added to ths enjoyment OF the 90
cason-
Tho Aqueduct Commissioners have secured the per-
mission OF the Park Board to lay pipes for the ne"
Aoueauct through Central Park Tho work Is TO DO
done under the direction Of tho superintendent OF inc
parks.
Tho funeral Of John Lying, who was elrKno"n ~
an old time sporting man, took place at No 81 Morton
Ct Yesterday The service was conducted by the feV'
DR.. Nelson and there was large attendance. Inc
burial was in old ST. Paul's churchyard.
Detectives Cooper and Nugcnt, OF superintendent
Murrays Office made a raid on the pool room OF
Hacket Brown g. Co., at No. 1,233 Broadway, and ar
rested John Hackett and Howard o. Ward VINO we're
held in $500 bail by Justice German az Jenersoh
Market Court yesterday.
Tho derellct steamer Eureka which was SUNK IN col.
lsion on May of Cape Henry, has been destroyed
bv Lieutenant Cowles commanding the United states
Revenue boat Dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
uNsAFE TO MAIL CERTAIN NATTER

Postmaster Pearson has received from the Postmaster.
General copies OF tho Act Of Congress recently passed.
providing that all matter otherwise maablc by law.
upon the envelope outside OF which,
postal card upon which, lbellous. sour.
rilous threatening deneations, epthets. terms
language or rejecting nudciousy upon the character
conduct Of another be written printed declared
10 DO nonmailable matter. and shall be conveyed In
the mails nor delivered from postofce. nor by any
carrier" The act further provides, penalty
depositing such Objectionable matter in postoce,
One OF from sloo To $4,000 imprisonment at hard labor
from one ten years. or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
MONEY AND CLOTHING WANTED FOR BABIES.

The managers Of tho Babies Hospital have secured
temporary quarters at No 101 East Thirty sixth-st.
Many applications for the admission Of babies have been
made The work practically begun last Saturday.
The approach Of hot months with the attendant suffering
and tho fnghtsul mortality NEARLY one-haf the annual
deaths Of infants in July and Augusta rendered this
step Gifts Of infant clothing,
eialy fannels. are earnestly solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
BROOKLYN

william II. Farrar, collector for tho Peoples Gas
Company, IS missing. So Is some OIL inc company ;
money The president of the company said yesterday
that ho wanted to put people on their guard SO they
would not pay him any money.
william r. Mcclure has purchased for the Twenty
first Ward Democrats the old St. Peters German
Evangelical Lutheran Church, at Dekalb ave. ana
WalworthSt.
The Board Of Estimate met yesterday to receive me
budgets from the heads OF the various departments.
Each department had its application ready and all
wero considerably higher than last year.
F,ank Gabriel a pantcr, living at No. sos Grand
st. fell from the scaold of tho house No Ito Powers
ST. sustaining injuries from which he died yesterday
A slight fire during recess In Public School NO. IL,
at briggs and North Fifth SITS, yesterday was the
cause of wild panic. No children were In the build
ing at the time and the fire caused little damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

SELLING SEIZED AND DNCLdIMED uOODS'
Messrs wllmeriing, Hoguct Co., began yesterday to
sell at auction in Barge ONCE LIPS lots Of mscel-
lsneous goods which had been seized by the customs
officers or wero unclaimed and abandoned In public
stores Tho $50 lots sold yesterday included wines
cigars jewelry watches wearing apparel cigarettes, pict
ures lace carpets, curtains household furniture, dry
goods snuff endless variety Of goods, which real
lied prices varying cents to $780, sold by the
lot The total amount realized by the days sale, which
included only oneha tho catalogue 50, 534 o. The
sae will continue to-day at 10 a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
JERSEY CITY.

call has been issued for public meeting Of
citizens to organize soldiers monument association,
to be held in the City Hall Friday evening, June 81.
Tho Board of Police Commissioners estimate tho
penses of the department for tho coming year at
S3SO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

Geo Ps. g with
scSr Bacco (Br Housh St John. NIB. il days.
scSr Carrie tBri Williams st john NB days. with
lath to scanned Bros; vessel to A T Hensy. -
plaster to j 3 King Co; vessel to Punch Edge Co.
sUNsET-At SANDY Hook. wind light 8; hazy. At City
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Nevada (Br Cushing Liverpool Junes oueens
town o. with mdse and 657 passengerst Underhll
$ Steamer Prccd tB BannSS May 49, Janero
26. with muse to Funch, Edyo & Co
CLEARED
steamer Germauic tBr. Geadell Liverpool via Queens
steamer Nebraska tBr), Braes, alasgow-Austn
Baldwin & Co. 49, , x, -, ,
steamer Rnas,a tGsr). vOsOlgs'anG. Hamburg via Ply
Steamer saaIs tGsrj Richter Bremen via Southampton
Steamer caiand (Dch). Potter. Amserdam-Funch. Ed.
steamer Cta Pezzati Lisbon. &c--Phelps Bros
R steamer iansr 1 &e@ts Ds0 Brazil Nan s. CO.
and ss cnrsc.s1B soG Bliss & Dale3t
Steamer Alps Tobln Kingston, &c-Pm Forwood & Co.
Steamer Excelsior Higgins New.OrleansJ 4 Van sickle,
Steamer Benefactor. Tribou Wilmington. C-Wm 2
Steamer wyanoke Boaz Norfolk City Point and Rich
Steamer i! v Garrett Foster BaltimOre-B pGTner
Steamer Winthrop. Bragg Portland-Horatio Hat.
ship Blair Athole (Br Taylor Batavia Java for orders
Ship Glenrcht (Br). Flynn Calcutts-smpson Spence
Ship Earl Of Aberdeen OBJ, Barker. CardG-snOw Bur-
CESS - -, m, -..., p.u.,o,,,.
BARK Pallas tNor) staubo FREDERICK DSn-Funch Edge
&
Bark Unanima tBrl KorG, Dunkirk-J w Eiwell & Co.
Bark Blue Bird (Br). Dexter, Dieppe-C w BertauK.
Bark Psdosa (Itsl) Vecserna. Lisbon Bella Cosuch.
Bark Louisa (ssr Unger, Bordeaux-Benham u Boyeeen.
Bark Petrino Ita, Maturrzzo 81 Louis du Rhone Fl
Brig FERN tDsnl Just Port Nata-Cocmbs Crosby q
Eddy.
schr Alfaretta Campbell Campbell Georgetown Demerara
Middleton & Co.
steamers Germanio and snaip for liverpool Caand.
da Maseles independents Mediterranean PORTS Alliance.
RIO Janeiro Newport Aspnwal Stamford and Victoria,
Baacoa Excelsior New. Orleans Commonwealth, Philade
phia.
Bark Padosa. for Lisbon
Also saled-via Long Island sound-steamer Winthrop.
for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON June 20-saied, steamer Egyptian Monarch (Br
Harrison, for New.York.
QUEENSTOWN June 2O-Arrved steamer city OF Rome
(Br) Youa from NewYork June Is on her way 70 Liver
pool and proceeded 49,, ,,.,..
for New-York.
June IL on Liverpool (and proceeded. ,..
June 2U-Passed. steamer Ptolemy (br) Aicot
from Newfork
from New York on her Southampton and Bromon.
PALERMO, 1S-Saled- steamer Utopia (Br Morrson
for New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
yvrsTCJtEsTER COUNTY.

Tho Rev. J. Hendricks dc Vrles, who was recently
called 10 assist the Rev. Dr. John Reid OF tho First
Presbyterian Church of Yonkcrs, Will DO ordained this
evening.