davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27

April 26.-A large number went to New Haven yesterday to join in the celebration.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
HISTORIC PLACES.

Places of Historic Interest i'm New
 Haven Which Were Officially Desfg-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
ElIlINlINl3sIE!. sE;SSIs.i s .:SisIIz! lsil3;I

The great strengthening remedy for weak us cles. Quickly cures pain in the back, chest side and limbs. Try them. At druggists' or by mail, 8 cents; for S1. @UENKNE PLATTER CO., Saratoga Springs w. Va. je12 cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
ACTORS. MANAGERS AND PLAYS.

Frederick Mortimer Vokes brother OF Rosina Vokes'
snd the principal male member OF the famous Vokes family
oed In London Tuesday. For some time past he has
Bot been In robust health, but his death was quite uh'
expected In 1879 the vckes Family appeared for the
nfst TINE In this country the Union Square Theatre'
Where were three sisters Victoria JESSIE who died about
I've years ago. and Rosna the youngest OF the FAMILY
teaenek Tawdon, who not any relative, assumed
WE name Vokes and appeared with the company AS
eef and serobauc comedian Fred Vokes has never been
f1eeed and the tricks he did with his long and ssome
Tss are well remembered lie married several years
so Bella, daughter OF George w. Moore, the weknown
MINSTREL who Is usually called Pony" Another daughter
M Moore Is the wife Of Charles Mitchell, the pugiist
Ebars Harper. who delivered illustrated lectures early
y. season under the management Of T. G. Gilmore. sailed
sssNfe2y on tho Gala In search Of material He
VIZ return In October.
Tonight lie Miss Fss last appearance with the Thalia
Aheane Company at Terrace Garden.
Robert billiards benefit this afternoon at Wal
ssfS list Of the attractions may be found In the
tQstItlslng columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
A BILL TO IMPORT CHEAP LABOR


To tao Gator OF rhe frtbune
Sir Your correspondent, Mr. A. Bozano, rightly
terms the Mills bill, a bill for lowering wages
II is more-it is a bill to import cheap labor and
glut labor market
We have law against importing labor by contract,
for the that foreign labor largely undorbld
American labor, and thus drive It from the market,
and take the bread from the mouths Of our workmen
But here have the singular spectacle OF the Demo
cratic party with the President their head earnestly
working to pass bill TO import cheap labor executed
foreign cheap labor executed and done up In
packages, bales, barrels, steel rails, etc. This
is worse than importing cheap labor by contract
for the foreign laborer coming here would spend his
wages among for food and Clothes but the product
Of cheap labor abroad comes from workmen living
abroad, and their bare executed labor is imported
Nothing entering into the goods Is spent here. The
very theory and object OF the Mills bill is TO import
this executed cheap foreign labor, and the ground
that that is cheap-much cheaper than ours.
If the bill becomes law, hundred millions
would be small estimate of the increased mpor-
aton OF foreign executed cheap labor 1t stands to
reason that these hundred millions so imported
must dspace that amount of American labor, In fact
two hundred millions Of our labor would be displaced
by this importation of hundred millions OF foreign
executed cheap labor, as American workmen paid
double the wages OF foreigners general thing.
The more successful the bill In accomplishing its
object the more ruinous its effect upon workmen
and citizens Are they ready to invite such eompetl-
ton? s. NJ. PARSONS.
New-York, June 8, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
pRAYER-BooK PUNCTUATION.



Sir: The writer OF an article in last Sundays
"TribuneD entitled In the Church PORCH critics.
ing the reading of the Episcopal clergy, says with re-
gard to the first clause of the Lltany: There IS
comma after the word Father which makes sense OF
the phrase, and any careful reader Will observe IT,
That may be true of the English Prayer BOOK, but
may | ask i'm what edition OF the American prayer
Book any such comma be fOundl
WOULDBE CAREFUL READER"
Stockbrldge, Mass, May 30, 1855
Our correspondents point appears to be well
taken. The comma in question does not appear in
the American Episcopal prayer book although IN
the opinion of some of the best authorities In htur
gcs the true meaning of the passage is obscured by
its absence. inadvertently the writer OF the
article In the Church Porch stated that there
is comma after the word Father" when his
argument merely required him TO say that there
is properly q rhetorical pause at that point And
that great many careful readers Of the Ltany,
though doubtless not all, observe pause at this
point is an undoubted fact Their argument is
that the Litany does not state that God is the
Father of Heaven, but addresses him the Father,
whose special and peculiar abode is Heaven
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
AFTER BLAINE, SHERMAN.
TO the Editor OF The Trtbuns

Sir: On the decnatlon of Mr.. Blaine to accept the
Republican nomination for the Presidency l. together
with many other old Republicans, naturally concluded
that his withdrawal the nomination Of that other
tried and true protectonlst, John Sherman AS Mr..
Sherman Is, next to Mr. Blaine. the abest exponent Of
protcctonst theories in the Republican party this
cuson was not unwarranted
such from present appearances does not seem to
DO the case, though Mr.. shermans record inancer
marks him the for the occasion-the man who
could carry the banner of protection unscahed through
the coming campaign and deliver the country from the
evils which threaten It free-trade and the Temporary
The Democrats are about nominate for the Presidency
the selfappoiDted champion of observation-disclosures
Cleveland Therefore the issue IS TO be Protection
versus Freetrade the Republicans, the champions OF
the former should nominate the foremost available pro-
tcctOnist-John sherman. Yours respectfully,
New York, June B. 1883. JAMES I. WATKINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
CRIPPLED BY MAYS COLD WEATHER.
ONT M TEE LARGEST sTRAw-GooDs FIRMS OBLIGED

TO SEEK AN EXTENSION OF TIME.
The straw goods trade was surprised yesterday py
tbs announcement that the o. Bernard Manufactur-
,pr Company one of the largest straw goods man
ufsctrng houses in the trade az No. $40 broadway,
ard al Westboro Mass, had obtained an extension OF
fine from IT'S creditors, who are about dozen I'D
rumler The terms Of the extension are 81 IL per
cent payable on July 1, II IL per cent each Tor the
tsx three months thereafter making 75 per cent this
year and % per cent year hence. The statement
presented TO the creditors showed liabilities OF abouS
100000 and actual assets Of $4oSOOo, half STOCK ana
half In good accounts receivable Tho factory prop
ery which cost probably 100000, was not included
10 tho statement The reason given for the trouble
& poor trade and too much stock on hand.
o. Bernard, the head Of the concern, has for some
years been we'll known frequenter Of the turf, ana
formerly owned the Clpsiana Stables, and had some
valuable racehorses. The business was established
By him In 1863 He has had several partners at
Different times and incorporated the business into
sock company on September 3d. 1885, under Its
present te the capital stock being placed at 5000
The factory is at Westboro Mass. 1t Is valued al
about slOO 600 and is said to belong to Mr. Bernard
Individually. The officers Of the company are d. "
iernard, PRESIDENT Paul d. Bernard, vicepfesldent,
and Frederick ". Patterson treasurer The sales last
year are said to have bsen about S2,5Oo,oOO. Inc
liabilities confined TO about dozen creditors Ohe
firm creditor for nearly 100000 another for
s60,O0O three from $4,000 to $4,000. The Han
over Bank said to be creditor for $4,000, but Is
amply secured large creditor said that MI;
trnard had been crippled by the weather OF APT, aTa
ilopaton Of large trade, but could not sell tnein'
Ale las stock Of about &250,0OO on hand now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
DEEPEN AND GRESHAM.

To the Edffor or Thc Trf Dune.
Sir: Ny money shall sil be given to the Prohibit
ton cause, but residing now in New-Jersey, doubt
full State It may be my duty, pastor Of Christian
church and citizen, to vote the Republican ticket
We do not wish to destroy the Republican party but
convert It We can consent 20 license
mitigated evil but we should not condemn those who
feel compelled between two evils to choose the least
l believe moro than onehah the credit for the tenn
peIance legislation throughout the country by the
Republican party IS due the Prohibition party, who
awOke the Republicans by defeating them four years
ago. But now that they doing a grand work,
they shall have another opportunity OF governing tie
country at least four years. The name Republican
is nearly as good as the name Democrat, and far
perior to Prohibition as the name Of party to IN
1uence our fvrelgn-born population hence the Repub
llcan party should be converted not destroyed. hope
the delegates TO Chicago will not permit the Demo
cratic press and the selection of Judge Thurman to
influence them to head the ticket with Western mao
and lose New-York state. II Judge Gresham resided
In New-York State Gresham and Harrison should be
the ticket; but he is Western man and no better
candidate than Depew, the good of the cause-pro
lection, Civil Service and temperanceshould, Think
lead the Convention without any strife or unkndness
toward any one, TO nominate as the Republican ticket
Depcw and Gresham.
INDEPENDENT PRoHIBITIoNIsT.
New York. June B. 1883,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
PROTECTION WILL WIN.

To the Editor Of The Trfbune.
sir: As a constant reader of The Tribune, am glad
you are getting expression of the first delegates,
the people, to their choice, since our great ieauer
does not care to lead again. 1t agreat disappolnt-
mont 10 his many friends but his counsel Is wise and
he says we can win, and can on a square protec-
ton ISSUE But let 1t be unmis akabe, not as In e4
when the Democrats said, whats the dl'erencel' Ii
We take no step backward there can be no mistake
With platform demanding protection to our Industries
suffragcs the wrongs of Dakota righted and the
saloon ellmlnated-with such platform and pepeW
and HARRISON Harrison and Phelps Harrison anu ha"-
lev or Phelps and Golf, we can win. oox,,
Fonda June 4, 1883. PRoIEOlloN!-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
A BEASILY scandal.
CLEVELAND'S ORGAN PRINTS IT AS AN EN-
LIVENING CONTRIBUTION"
HOW DEMOCRATS OPEN THEIR CAMPAIGN.

HOW DEMOCRATS OPEN THEIR CAMPAIGN.
From The New-YOrk Evening Post.
Among the enliveDing contributions to the political
literature of the day is circular sent In large quant
Ties TO the St Louis Convention representing fTes1eht
Cleveland as a debauchee and wile-Deater. ms
oreclous brochure has been heradeu Dy worn oI out
Tor several weeks the story being peddled out rom
Washington that Mr. Cleveland mas peen on sPIco
several times during the past WINTER ana tnst on
one or more occasions be has struck his WIG that
she and hor mother hal been driven OUT oi tho
White House by his cruelty, ana that aitnOusn ui -,
Cleveland had been inducea ior % 81 Scr bus6ands
Est, Mrs. Folsom had fed to Europe MIN mt tJ 10
clared determination never 10 return ,,e Which has
cety has shocked With this narrative whVn a Ss
been repeated with much grave particulars on .ho
authority Of United States senator, not hameu, INC
senator so Shs ssoFy GOES and having ntorfced in
gentlemany way TO rescue tbs persecuteo lauy Ao I
inrther itreatment. OF course so nonsD"s or rrs 0
as this could not be contradcted by either pr OF s
Cleveland But "Ths HERALD has nlervleTed Mrs,
Folsom on tho subject at Paris, with 'ho i'N'"i"s
result: - ,,o,oro With
ouet dignity and is best treated win eo.orp
sous silencS who foolish as TO saf' ''O' ~
suppose counted the fact a. that neither u isS
President nor his Ss0y wife w TSgd %csan, happily
s vii s .ay z %sT rn Sr1; fsi5ena
to., as nut 10 G e g. ak pane u sonethns il
Is ali foolish campaign story without ssaa s as happy
SaG ps rs Sy Ti Ses god daughter the Sa
s and 'H espe Of hsr worthy husband"
The fabrcator Of this Infamous calumny undouDteG
Iv reckoned that although the story would even.uY
he denied and dispfovd by perfectly satisfactory eV
dence vet the public would say that where tneIo 50
much smoke there must DC some IRE afa dawn. he
mnst have aIused her In way, and II he dia not
get beastly drunk, he must have boon unaeI ' fsrn
10 trace The authorship of this early campaign ie "a
order that the United States Senator who s tar,sd ~
there % such mo1 - an an3 on.n IN The world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
CAN A MAN COMPEL HIS DAUGHTER TO WORK.

CAN A MAN COMPEL Ills DAUGHTER TO WORK.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir VIII you please answer the following question:
II young lady under twenty-one years Of ago is
treated unkndly at homo and goes into another
State her father bring her back and compel her
to work for him Respectfully, b. q. II.
Duchess County, juno 8, 1888.
Chat depends upon several other things. In
the first place. it depends somewhat upon the par
ticular State into which she goes and the laws of
that State on the subject II she came from
another State into NewYorlS, the question whether
she would be given up into her fathers custody
would depend upon what the Justice Of the Su-
preme CONT before whom she was brought on the
habeas corpus application Of her father should
consider to be for her best interests. II she were
more than thirteen or fourteen years old the court
would consider her own wishes as very largely con-
trolling in the matter unless it was evident that
the consequence Of her choice would be to place or
leave her in circumstances not conducive to her
welfare. The probability in any case would be
that IL she was happily situated in her new home
and did not wish TO return with her father, who
had il-treated her. the court would not compel her
to do SO, in whatever State the question came up.
But it would be question resting in the con-
science of the court as 10 what would be for her
greatest wclfare.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
SCHOLASTIC DEGREES ZION And MERITED.
EXERCISES AT THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF
TIE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

EXERCISES AT THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia June (SpeciaD-Thc annual COM
mencement Of the University Of Pennsylvania was
held at the Academy of Music today. Provost Will
lam Pepper presided. An innovation was presented
In the furnishing of the musical features by the Or
chestra of the students. The bachelors Grafton was
delivered by Theodore NJ. Kretschmann, ON "The
Adapting of Education TO the Age" Edward DO
veaux Morren. a. b., delivered tho law Grafton,
choosing for his subject the Constitutional restraints
upon the uncomfortable power OF the majority
The degree of bachelor Of arts was conferred upon
twenty, bachelor of philosophy upon eleven, and
bachelor Of science upon fourteen Certificates were
presented in science to Daniel Byrne, William Warner
Hill and Alfred Marley Sims in philosophy to Benja
min Wilfred Fleisher; in biology eight certificates
were granted, and in music those bestowed fell to
Ella Ellis, Edward S. Field. Anne f. Pond, Hedwig NJ
schmtz Katharine Thunder and Elizabeth Wolfe,
The degree of bachelor of laws conferred on fifty
six: master Of arts, SIX practical chemists, eight ;
mining engineers, six mechanical engineers thirteen
civil engineers, fifteen, and doctors of veterinary
medicine fourteen. The honorary degree OF doctor
of divinity was conferred the Rev. George S.
Chambers and the Rev. John X. Murphy. The
honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred on
i. Otis Kendall and DR.. d. Hayes Agnew mum
Der uf hOnOrs and prizes were awarded for excellence
I'm various branches and good conduct and The ccre
monies closed with the benedctioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
Post Once Notice.

Should be READ daily BY all interested. IS changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not specially al.
dressed for dispatch By any particular except whs1
t the fastest vessels avaIlaBs
promptly In all caseS at this once ss follows;
tn RsDAYAt 1880 Am. Tor Europe per steamship we-
ItsianI must 81 directed per %sIsLS :,
for Jamaica o.SG as ana ao costa
Porto RICO direct steamship Camerata at D. for
P ana Santiago CUBA per steamship cienaeSo.
at p n: Tor ca@p.che chiapas Tsesscoant Ypcatas.
States must be directed per city OF AtIanta); at3
.S naaI Ky 4 $50 m fos st Pierre Ss ss%ss
sAfuRDAY~kt . a. m. Tor Francs Switzerland. Italy.
Dn amt rsrsns sr p. e. :aaa La u, via
per steamship Edsn Notters be directed pee
Sa.u Ra.s. saa T Ssr 1sa%sss
ssn Countries. via SouthS@pioa must b. directed PEE
WeIras a. q ~: i.r s.o,sna direct per steamship
Anehoria"l At IL a M for venezuela aud curaeo.
per :ss:hs G n ~ ? M Tor S0rs , direct
H,ka"l; Al p NJ for Europe per steamship Etruria.
sUNDI L-AIsp !. for Costa RicA IimOn. Der
shiO soshaIs roG New.or.snsj az 2 ~. Tor Irax-
MALI for sSaA and Jag,a per steamship Ty Of sysnsy
,. M Mail. Tor Hawansn Islands. per steamship
Dn San IN tSaa sS sS sOss nsIs s ss shin
ITSge Bird g5'% san x.an sS a,,s eS,. here
z.ssnd hsr siSo FIJI ana i sas s Issaa, per-
steamship Mariposa iron San Franciscs) elo,s
sr' Ns% s9s .s ssS aur.S4 @A 'I srs.
ish mails for Aasir.aal Mails for CUBA BY
ws.s Fa ols,. a. tAis saos iaSS q s,JJ = N NY
The schedule Of closing of Pacific mail. arranged
on The Psesn toa Of tssr Overland sss,s
sas Francisc. the day OF sailing OF steamer, ara d,
patched thence the HiSHY PEARSON, pO.m,..s
Post ONCE. N. r. Juas \ issA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07


BURNs-snddeniy on Tuesday, Willie snmmerben.
son Of Charles and Tle Burns in the 18th year Of
Relatives friends invited 70 attend The funeral ser
.s' fh at ia june at 30 parents NO. "
cAsE-At Newport r. t. on Tuesday June after shsrs
s 1: hss ss r. Rev James ssndsrson Of Py@ou
Faners service viii DO tho residence Of her athsrn.
law Ma is catharine.s Newport r. L. on Friday June
Kindly ii i omit flowers &c
FoRREsTER-At No SO West 47th-st June O. 1885, Hiram
s J june ans Madson Methodist
copaI Church. corner 6othst. at p m.
GREENl,on wednesday Jane g. OF heart tronhls Mrs.
john p Green OF New.Ysrk City, formerly OF Glenham.
FS Seoek services at f'nk h'n'ins f''4A'' .
enEEN-on Tuesday June 1885, John Green. in tho 77a
FsneraI services at his late residence No sls West
rn It, SS Tn@ IN Tary iSnS On rdsy
HowARDsMITH-A Roesrsyillo. Tenn. on Tnesday;
iTSs RI HSGs. sr sSri IL Months sG%
KENNEDy-on June 9, 1889. thsr late residence 80
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KELLY-In this city. Tuesday June g. 1883, George
Fnn.s services VIII be held sthi, residence 1873 Fast
l2lstst on Friday evening" June at O'CLOCK heauTss
KILMhR-on Juno 5. Emmeine. daughter OF David Kill
Fmneral from her ao residence. 25hst. Thurs
day. the It'll inst. st 8 y NJ.
enthusiastically Tue,day June At his residences in
Newark j. James F. Kline. IN the DIST year OF his ago.
Funeral private.
Interment al Danvilc Penn. on 18th inst
Philadelphia papers please copy.
1.-the funeral Of Charles Las..s formerly ss.
ceased on the 27th OF ultima, at Green Cove
spriugs Florida will take place ThuTstaf Junc az
o'clock m az ths Church Of ST. Vincent do Paul. West
2Sdst and eth-aye Tho friends OF the family are re-
specially invited TO attend.
LoCKEon wednesday June at the residence OF her SON.
inaw John v L. Ranhard New Brighton, staten Island.
Esther widow OF the late Richard Adams Locke In the
18th OF her age.
Funeral private
McELRATH-on wednesday, June 8. Thomas McElrath,
aged 81 years. ..x..,..
ofbis law George W. Debevose. No 23 West 124th
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited TO attend
without further notice
Please omit flowers.
sIOAN-On Tuesday June D, AZ the residence OF her
brohern.av. General Daniel Butterheld NO 30 5thaye.
Mary Magdaen Sloan. widow OF the lato james Mont
Fnneral services Thursday morning. tho 7h inst at
O'CLOCK from Presbyterian Church. corner OF
l2thst 6thaye Relatives aEd friends are invited 70
Kindly omit flowers
UDALI,-At Great Neck. L T., Monday June T. James
Restty.s and friends are invited funeral
Thursday, June T. at toe Friends Meeting House, Man.
hasset. L l., al $50 o'clock -, MA. -,
Carriages WILL meet tram leaving Long lSano Siy ~sA
o'clock.
yALENTINE-on June 4. 1888, Esther J.. daughter Of
Caleb and Jane Valentine
Relatives and friends invited attend fure services
Thursday 10 a, m, at the residence OF ;. D. Bangs.
| 154 West 95th st. . -.
riot wife or Peter p IN the sol OF her
Relatives invited attend tho funeral
vices Thursday Juno T. az IL o. NJ IN the Union Hs-
formed Church. 6tn.ava. opposite West 3dsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
The EgGIYEBR AN IMPORTANT FACTOR
IRON The Marine JsurpaI

The advent Of steam q motive power in our
Mechsnt marine service great degree relegated
we typical American sailor to the shelf. The steam
saap Is now tie representative vessel and the sailing
salp Is OF secondary Importance. In time steam
vessels will constitute the bulk Of the merchant marine
s 4 The service will require young men OF moro
snn and technical knowledge IN steam than the old
VINE sailor possesses. The consequence will DO that
new and profitable career will be opened for our
!sang men who are fond of the sea They viii DO
eoaeaied ia civil marine schools and be fitted by
roper course Of study for their career. That there
fe many young men who inclined TO seek a sea
sSng lie under the new regime OF steam 10 shown
" tie slacrity and willingness Of many OF our
sVany yachtsmen to enter a nav al reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
MARRIED..


oEER-GAY-on wednesday Jnss ISIS 8. x mson
d. d., Dansrth Gesr 10 Amy Cay aauenser Oh "ii~'"
Gay OF Troy, N. Y.
GRIDLEY-G ILL-on Tuesday, June O., atths residence
OF brides parents by the Rev ~ clInn ~ ~ VI
gton assisted ny the hsv NJ w Pubce ~ ~
Edward Mead GrdIey Mary Eleanor. daughter Oh VIII
lam L. Gill, both Of BROOKLYN
KENYON-ToWNLEY--Dn Tuesday evening. Juno D 40
the residence brides grandfather, George n Rose
by the Rev. Abbot T. Bitredge " d., hoosrs No'Son
Kenyon and Rebecca Ross 1ewniey.
KIERsTFp-wfLsoN-o wednesday, Juss AZ Jersey
daughter Henry J. Happen. TO Everest H. kiersted
LEACH-gREwsTER-on Wednesday, June s. as ths
Madison Reformed Episcopal Chureb ey the hsn
w T. Sabine d. d.. Orlando Leach and Martina A. brew'
ster danghsr OF the late Marshall Brewster OF NofIn-
ampton. Mass
IOW-VAy WAGENEN--On TUESDAY. June 0, at Fishtuf-
oDusson, by DR.. W. Brits. Jessie o. van Wazeneh 70
John c. Low.
osBoRN-NEILsoN-on Tuesday, June O. BY the Rev.
Dr. Rainsford Josea dauehtcr OF the late William H.
Nelson. to Robert Arthur Osborn.
PIPPEY-FLIRss--At Fair Haven N J., Tuesday June ..
bv the Rey. William Embury, Sara A. Fiiess ana H. T.
Pippey. r
RINEHART-sTA Arson Wednesday,. june g at 81
Trnesdas nshat TO Jessie Day daughter OF John
7. Stats faaifE-
RIKER-MooRE-.onr n.Aay June 5. 1888 at the Church
Heavenly Rest BY the Rev Dr. Danlel Johnson OF
Brooklyn assisjed by tie Rev Or Parker Morgan Ezs.
beth dstfyter ~ ~ Sacket Moore, 70 Richard
Riker esq. all Of New-York City
RIcH-MELLEN-AtCa Cambridge June 0. bv the Rev g, A.
skinner a. H. Rch OF Staten Island TO Matte D. Meen'
OF Cambridge. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
4FI1IsI ~ ITI4-NI II tN0 III III 4
New-York, June 8, 1883.
KEYPRINT AND TELEGRAPH.

TO INC u utTOT OF JNc
Sir: critic, who my communication In your
paper said that and your former correspondent were
equally inaccurate that keyprnt' and keyprInting'
arc exact l add his suggestion to the material
out Of which the final name is TO DO evolved
But persons Will prefer word contras'ed with
"typograph,s and to them l repeat the suggestion
of "klcigra2h' pronounced three syllables, with
tho a" long ALlQUIS
NeW-YOrk June g. 1888,