davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
n. VI. Stewart. Carpet Cleaning Works,
326 7rH-AyE
Pest Oaice Notice.

Should be daily By all iaterssted - changes may
Letters fo foreign countries need not b specially a.
dressed dispatch b any parsGsa, sd
documents letters nos specially addressed being ssns b.
t the fastest vessels available "a I'm .,...
p rSa n ali cases. at this once Is fOOws'
Mo,pAY-AtlOa m ror Central America and south
dctIers for tiuatonAIa must 10 directed per san
countries RIO Dc Jsneiro per steamship oa,ani MIA
irS% 8a ISG s per- steamship Arizona via
Queenstown etters for other European countries must
he a5eS csSs Isyi and Turts IsaSa per steamship
Ozana At i p N i0r Prosre''' per Steamship III
wEDNEsDAYA. for Europe per f steamship ASs
s s.e. A1a for
ssaasSp Rome .ts ss:, FOR %
Srsat s Del c aH Of asme : az 4so ~ Bss
T ".s % per drsesa s
Baa9m s ssr s sa%ss Via 81 oroa
also Windward Islands direct per steamship orinsso.
FyAsa so ss
ireland must be directed per GelIsrs.l a. ! p 70.
Letter, for s, Ts%PcSS and G,a
pan a Re- ar r per City Of washington "
s, per via havana
ssT ST s.sa Britain .aa
$50 for anSDs per 81 ESsr viz south
Elder Il eo M Ter france direct per steamship
Ia Havro etts must be directed per La
Nofmandie at $50 for scotland direct steam
ship Deyonia glasgow letl DO directed per
Deyonia" at $3.50 M. for the Netherlands via kettsr
steamship Amsterdam etters must DO directed
per Amsterdam ~ at o for Norway direct. per
steamship Gelser sttsrs must be directed Geiser
m ss TSIo PsE sss%ssD D.r nsrs
shp Harlan. from New-Oricana
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands par steamship Australia
from San Francisco close here June 'l3. at N.
Malls for China and Japan Steamship Oceanic iron
ssn Franeiseo. close here June 10 at $50 D. m MAILS
for the society islands per sap rropc Bird from san
francisco close mere June '24. 4:3U Mzils Tor
Australia. NewZealani. Hawaiian. FIJI snd Samoan
Islands. per steamship Mariposa (hom san Francisco
close here June "a az <:3op N. ar on arrival a. sew'
YORK OF steamship Auranla with British mails tor IA, Aus.
by steamer via Key West Fla. close al THIS once daily
at 2:30
The schedule OF closing OF TransPacidc malls Arranged
the OF their uninerruutc overland tfAnss
10 san Francisco. Mails frsm the East arriving on Time az
sas Francisco the OF sailing OF steamers are epassnsa
thence the same day. - -..,..n.>y n.....,u.
Post Office, New.Ysrk. Juae 3. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
OBITUARY.
COLONEL EDWARD R KIyG-HARMAY.

COLONEL EDWARD r. kING-HARMAN.
London, June 10.-The Right Hon. Edward Robert
King Hartman, Parliamentary Undersecretary for Ire
land and member of Parliament for the Isle of Thanet
division Of Kent died at his residence in Ireland this
morning.
This official, the proposition to pay whom salary
has been the subject of stormy debates In Par
lament In the last few months, was born In 1885,
educated Elton, served several years in the army.
and then settled down at Rockingham, near Boyle.
County Roscommon, where his largest estates are
The family had long been conspicuous, both for tho
extent of their landed property and for being aost
continually at war with their tenants. Mr.. King
Hartman was Lord Lieutenant and honorary colonel
of the militia Of County Roscommon and magistrate
and deputy lieutenant for the counties OF Longforu'
vestmeath and Sligo, in which he also had estates
For Sligo he sat in Parliament from 1877 to 1850 as
a Home Ruler. In 1879, however. he punished Ger
tain Of his tenants for attending Land League meet
ing by taking away their wood-cutting business, ana
thereafter he at with the Parnen party
William O'Brien and other leaders in that organiza-
ton sot afoot Investigations into charges against him.
Of rack renting evictOns and other harshps TO the
tenantry, while Colonel King Harman in turn invoked
assistance from Dublin for the suppression OF United
Ireland Mr. oBrens paper. In the election q, OF
1880 Sligo chose Thomas Sexton in the landlord )
stead The Tories had now taken the latter up ana
when Colonel Taylor, member for County Dublin ana
of the Beaconsfeh whips died. Colonel King liar,
elected to the vacant seat, which he occupied
from 1888 to 1885 In the latter year, through tne
extension OF suffrage, the irish party was able TO
defeat him at the polls and he was unable to obtain
another constituency ia Ireland. But In 1857. IN an
exceedingly close contest, he was able TO secure an
election In England from the Isle OF Thanet. In
for Ireland much to the dgation Of the Irish party
At the time IL understood that no pecunary COM
pensatisn for his official service would be asked for
from Parliament but an attempt to provide salary.
nevertheless few weeks ago, gave rise 10 stormy
scene and the Government was outvoted by narrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
A SMILL VILLAGE UNDER MARTIAL Law.
LAwLEss LABOR MEN AT vERPLANCKs~ POINT
GUARDED BY PfSKERTos's DETECTIVES.

LAwLEss LABOR MEN AT vERPLANCk'S~PolSr
GUARDED BY PfNKERTos's DETECTIVES.
Verplancks Point on the Hudson IS under martial
Law. detachment of thirty Pnkerton detectives In
uniform are stationed there under the command OF
captain and lieutenant Tho cause Of this state of
Rodermond's brick yard. In this out Of the way
hamlet there are situated twelve brick yards In which
about 500 men are employed. Last year not a brick
made owing to troubles with union men. This
year one yard (Fshersl IS being run by union men,
ten are being worked by non.unon and the twelfth,
belonging to Richard Rodermond, is the one at which
the loekedout men have been directing all their
powers of intimidation
Yesterday one Of the lfty-seyen non-union men,
whom Rodermond has got to work for him was as
sauled In broad daylight and his skun was fracnred'
Three weeks ago RJdermond himsef was SET upon
by crowd of $50 strikers and nearly killed He
was kicked in the head aud all over the body. This
the climax Of a series of acts. The matter was
taken before the Grand Jury and thirty Of the ring
leaders were indicted. Among the number were
"spotty" Mcguire, who is the leader ot inc union
men at Verplancks Point. some were lnulcteu lor
assault in the second degree Others iOr Conspiracy
To-day these Will be arrested. ,,. g..
KodermOnd expects TO sue Westchestor Souiey ~
failing TO protect bis property from mob ViOtehce
and Tor the injuries he received rom ins hp %, "
the mob The local authorities at FerpiancAs fon ns
paralyZed. The PlnkcTton detectives "oIo pau pau
for by the county. The hity-seven non-uho,n n .S
whom he employs live at the same house WIN the
detectives The Pfnkerton men guard the brick YARD
and the house night and day, as threats nave O'0"
made TO blow the house up with dynanhIIe. t., sross
Back Of Rodermond IN the fight against ~
stands the Brlckmakcrs' Association, incluHnS u h
wealthy brickmaker along the TUCSON anu an so 'f to
~ so per day the hours Of work less than zen
hours The workmen az the Point askeu Iol nm an
pay and more TO do certain JOBS tnah woau tho
poyed elsewhere. These matters all brought D" '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The engagement is announced Of Miss sarah
Gallandet daughter Of the Rev. Thomas Gaaudet, to
Richard Sherman.
Lindsay Fairfax, whose engagement TO Miss Grace
Bradford was announced recently IS a brother of
Hamilton Rogers Fairfax, who married Miss van
Rensselaer, one year ago. He IS a son OF Colonel
Fairfax. Of Virginia.
The marriage OF Wfred Hartley, son OF Joseph W.
Hartley and Miss IeOnOra K. Berry, daughter OF
Thomas s. Berry took place Tuesday at the house Of
James Talcoit No. West Fifty-seventh-st Tho
ceremony vas performed by the Rev. Dr. Hartley Of
Utica, uncle Of the bridegroom. The best man was
Albion W Higgins and the ushers were Richard IL
Hanes. g. Howard Whtlock Eugene GOadDy anu
Edward Welsh Many wel-knOwn people were present.
Cards ar, ont for the wedding of Miss Edith May
walker daughter Of Alva s Walker, TO Benjamin
Franklin Hooper. al the Church Of the PurtanS
Thursday evening. June II. a reception VIII follow
at the brides home 40. 157 West observation-disclosures
twenty-sccOndSt.
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Agnes koune
BUSH daughter Of Lorenzo ROudeoush to Harold Hen
derson
Miss Clara BOglrdus, daughter Of Abraham Bogar'
dus ard Henry r.. Lounsbery were married Thursday
I'm the Madison Avenue Reformed Church by the Kew
Dr. Abbott L. Ktiyelge There were no bridesmaids
The bridecroom's nephew Judson Lounsbery, was the
best man. Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Lamson Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Newcombe, Mt.
and Mrs r. F. Lounshery, Mr.. and Mrs James Louns-
berry Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Z. Johnson, Miss L. Louhs-
berry and DR.. J. L. Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
A WORD FOR ALGER-
n NVINIJ It ~ 2fI7N'I1'~
70 khe Editor or The Trtb une.

70 the Editor OF The Trtb une.
Sir: want to say word for General Alger. am
a young man whose first Presidential ballot was cast
for James c. Blaine, and whose second VIII be cast
for the Republican nominee, whether he be the poshcu
pepew. the solid Allison the able Gresham the gar
liant Uawley the brilliant Phelps, the popular Harrison
or that stanch old leader, John sherman. 10 ny
mind. untaInted by the mlasms OF Mugwumpery' any
one OF these men Is preferable 10 the ticket put III
nomination last week at ST. Louis
But there Is man among the Republican cahui
dates who fills my bill Of what an American shouiu
be- As his fellow cOuntryman, l am proud Oh Ms
career am glad 10 know that such career -
possible I'm the United States, and gather inspfa'on
from rs successes. Ayers whole sfe eXemphcs VIVA.
may be done by young American who has piucA anu
purpose coupled with honesty and PATRIOTISM y
Door boy, a loyal volunteer, brave anu e'noio"
officer an enterprising and successful business a''
An honored Governor, a generous ana "eil-Oeio'ou
citizen the favore son Of great state Ihese ar
the STAGES by which leader has risen 10 ms isn
plase and in every position he has beeh INC sG ~
man OF the peOple-plan in his tastes pfe III NJ
liberal I'm his dealings with ALL hl3 helnG a. ~
head of the Republican ticket would attract Ilou7a
of vulng men about cest their r,t vote, ana eu
bInaton of Alger and Phelps would sweep me NoItn
in oppositiou to the sham refOrmer Cleveland anu HIS
a"''f"@''~ YOUNG REPUBLICAN.
plainfeld Y j. June Q, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
GUARDING AGAINST sEWEH GAS
From The Boston

Prom The Boston NaturuaN 'uH' -. a. A. ~
There is widespread belief that oenc Meier run nj
gained from flushing pipes by letting eepions sun and
faucets. Flushing means Hhnin5 sor a faucet is too
slight 10 accomplish anything towaFdds 80 Sr,ns and
tenacious slime that forms on inc I,ou sueh feeble
10 Is merely waste of water 70. a.
stream to tricke through sou PIPE. r,oruu,as er-
Colonel Warnings Perfect Fan, ~ siIov no organic
decomposition within the dwelling or within ao Grams nS
under unhealthful conditions seconu .,rcumstances
would add to these the following Dra,n pf ro
and ventilafc: eradicate every hint VI @
capa 10 Of decomposition within or aoou y1or 80 ht
let the hidden thngs be revealed use tbe h,om and
crubing brush Ie the sreptres OF domestic suprema
take nothing for granted and renessTt erty dstrust
amateur advice on matters OF health test all thnss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
SHERMAN AND PHELPS.

TO the Editor or The Trt0"Hc
Sir: Dot not these two names stand for s'aoin''
of Judgment upon the vital issues Of the coming cam
paign? william Walter Phelps, for his fidelity TO tlo
best principles Of sound government has won me sup
port and confidence Of thousands Of the pemocra"o
citizens of New-Jersey, and II nominated would carry
his State. OF all statesmen is there one WIN
clearer vision upon the financial questions oil our
time than Senator Sherman, and after all, Is not ths
the principal issue7 Does not enlightened labor SCI
in capital the power and potency Of every form anu
quality of labor life ,.,,ors
These two statesmen are true American citlzcnsi;
tho worthy dauts as statesmen Of Franldp ana
Washington. sOOND foLa iA0"'
Brooklyn, June o, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
TALKING TO TIE RUTGERS COLLEGE

The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating cIO''
at Rutgers Female College delivered at 1t InoHaS
Church In the afternoon by the Rev. Ut "IiiANi '
Duunell. rector Of Al Saints Church TIC teAt was
Building up yourselves on your mosV ho'' - -,
III, ,,r,ch. ,tcrrod to tbe fact that Rutgers Insti
,rto v.s to,,rded NJ a time when female education
was debated question The land is now dotieu WIN
female colleges. and the question was settled 'Vu
had not forgotten His female creation women -
modern times were free TO tale any position winch
they felt competent TO fill had been barred run Nv
sphere Of usefulness except such as they "elo u"-
willing TO enter. The Psalmlst IN looAine ~ va
,,roe yybrn women would be as the polished corners
- the temnIe cnntemDlatcd nothing less IMAM INA ma
process by which every grace and every virtue wTue
be made visible. just a. he act VI %, u1u ,arrbic
no lIght the hidden beauties Of the maFDlc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
THE PROGRAMME AT WESLEYAN
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CoMMENCEMENT-wHo WILL
BE MADE PRESIDENT

BE MADE FhiNlbhN''
Nldaetown Conn., June 9.-The programme for
the commencement exercises at Wesleyan University
has bee, completed In fact, some Of the exercises
have aleady taken place, although commencement
week Is fortnight in the future. The hnal examna-
tons for he senior class occurred last week. and the
tIrty-six members will have an interval OF rest be-
fore the ttefll day Of sheepSklns' arrives Inc
graduating class this year contains thrythfee young
nen and thee young women in the list given on the
last mage oftbe circular containing the annual exer-
cises the names of the young women appear last.
Some people .an't understand why all the names arc
not given In alphabetical order
The baccalslreate sermon Will be preached two
weeks from tomorrow. This duty usually fahs 10
the president Il the college; but wesleyan haVlhs
been without president for The last year, an" 'Ho
acting presdent Professor John NJ. Van Week not
IT, = minister the Rev Dr. Albert s. Hunt, Of
Nev,york who as long been connected with Tue
American Bible SGlety, has been selected as Dacod
laureate preacher Ie has the reputation Oh pehs
an eloquent speakei and in Brooklyn, where no 'es'
he is in demand supply in churches Vi ill uo
nominations On Sunday evening, june "a INC
university sermon isto be delivered ny Vno nov -
r. Munger whose lbcral religious views nave a|
,racted much attento. The following Monday Is CLASS
day: the exercises o. the campus In the ai'ernooh
WILL as usual attracta large crowd Ihis Is ONO "a
the peasantcst featUcs Of commencement We"
That evening the cxceicnt giee club oil one ooheso
will give a concert.
The annual meeting 4 the trustees talS oh iu@
day, at m, when TIA important que'uoh Vi '0'0o
ing a president TO succeed the Rev. IT hi, ha d.
Beach, who res gucd Var ago, Will propapiS I.rao
cided committee ha had this mater ~ ma h
during the year, but the esut of IT'S delDeIhsos Is
not been made known. he business meet1 s VI o'
Alumni Association also ecurs on TUESDAY ioIe 1
Wednesday Is given UP class and othcr ~ rs
II is hoped that many members as pOssioi5 u mi
classes of 1885, 1858, 1875 1873 1881 anu MN
time friendships and recall ne pleasures and s.ruggies
of times gone BY an ntesting feature Oh INC nay
viii be gathering Of tn former editors Vi nc
College Argus" at breafa4 In honor OF the com
ton OF the twentieth year the publication VI th t
we'll known college iourna4 In the evening me
qulnqUennlal exercises Of tn Chapter OF inc Isl Up
sOn fraternity connected viii Wesleyan VIII De helu
addresses viii be delivered ~ the Rev 0Soreo H.
McCrew and the Rev. DR.. Jaaes NJ King Inc com ON
mencement exercises will on Thursday June -e'
and after the conferrin2 OF degrees the @
ment dinner will be eaten The regular anhnai eA
amnations take place on Jun, 10, 20, 81 ana =. anu
the examination of candidate for admission 10 the
NEXT freshman class On June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
vrp,ya THREE sHo7s AT A "wHARIRAE"

While ON duty at TN, wharf OF the Peoples s.a-sa.
comnapv IN south EIeventh-st, Brooklyn yesecio"J
morning Edward Hon uzn, the Waterman, saw nan ~
the end Of the wharf When he aeeosted MIN inc mn
gave an insulting reply and he drew his revolver ana
fred two shots in the air TO intimida'e the s''rs n
Tho latter drew his revolver ana nrea M iesu :.
~ ,hen AGA third sivos directly &C the man ana no
as,ppesred I. is not known whether he was wounded
and fell into the water or hal boat In which he escapsa
The police investigated the matter and decided Ins ~
was wharf rat" who WA seeking ior s'"eS'As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
Total. June 9, 1883 - s''S
Good IDEA WELL CARRIED OUT.

IN me Editor Of The TrfbHhe'
Sir: 1t affords me much pleasure TO remit 10 you
the nelosed draft for $40, to be applied to your
Air Fund. The sum has been raised by nunioer u.
little girls within the past week from Inc saie VI
flowers What makes the affair more rh'eies'ins, -
the fact that the little folks themselves ~,
,d 10 aiding vour noble bepevolence, and have car
,,d q ont IN their own way. unaided by any organ
ration append list of these little phiian'hfoplsls
whose ages range from seven to ten years Uer'ruue
Du Bois. Carrie Hoysradt, Edith Esselstyn ANNE NIL
Ter. Kittie Pearson, Emma Traver Ahce IoWnseiiu
cs-,rrde Hoysradt Mabel HanOr. Florence Miller ana
fottis Street They worked under the general SUPP
vision Of Master Warren Hoysradt sss =.
aIso incIose INV own check for 50. 70 be adde1 70
,,a , S Yours truly. NJ PARKER WILLIAMS.
u,drOn V lime 2. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
DEEPEN AND HARRISON.

TO the Edttor Of The Tribune
Sir: With Mr.. Blaine out Of the way, whose nun
nation for President would most likely win III 'ho
coming contestl This inquiry has been mado he,o
cutie often since the presentation Of tho Democrao
ticket The unequivocaI answer Of leading Repuoh-
can this morning was Chauncey ~ Depew, In assn
citation with Benjamin Harrison for Nice-Presiuel
These brilliant, magnetic names seem to stfihe .n
Republican masses favorably Through their poHeII
n s believed New York and Indiana would be caieu
fhus securing O victorious result Let US noihlnasS
these men NAV be found In Depew and Harrison
Erie, Penn, June 9, 1883. !. H. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Trinidad Col. June 10.-one Of the most disastrous
ore that ever visited this city started late this evening
Amor hard aaht the fire department succeeded In get
ting control OF IT, until the Commercial HOe!'
with seven eight business houses had Deeh % : !,
rhe fire al cut on all ieegraphic COMMUNICATION MAKING
IL irnpossible 10 get further particulars tonight
Fresno CAL June 10.-Flre broke out last night IN
Hughess restaurant, in Of wooden buildings south
., tho Naeopic Temnle Dexter's stables, Robin son
machine shops and John Mulor's beer bottng depot
were among the buildings consumed. Charles ROGERS
death while endeavortng 20 save property
nom the stables The losses amount 70 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
snvc,., rpA1N TO CHICAGO CONVENTION.

delegates and alternates with their n1enns ies s
crand Central Station as 10 30 a IN Saturday, lotn
inst arrive Chicago at IL O'Clock noon on s".iay,
18th inst dining car viii be attached 10 msn
dations and excursion tickets can be oDtaineu a.
New-York Central ticket Offices Alb, 100 or va brvs
wav 10 Park Place. Grand Ce atrial ntaton, % W.
one hundred and twenty ffthst and one nmnoreo s
thirty-eghth-st Station, New YORK, or 33o wasnn s
az 'Broollyn Those not desiring accommodatons
on the special can procure at sumo offices excursion
tickets to Chicago and return; good going june "a ~
1s inclusive, and for return passa9' uhth JUNO 80
cluSlVP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
GRESHAM AND MORTON.
Tofhs Editor Of the Irtbnne-

rome Editor Of the TribunG
Sir: With such a candidate as Judge Gresham inc
Republican party would enter the fight with hgh
hopes and strong claims for sweeping victory. WIN
Gresham as the candidate would be no defensive
campaign but ono Of attack on the Democrats al
along the line lie would arouse the old SOLDIERS, nv
would arouse the abOrng men, ana he Woul1 ue "a
cleveland without doubt. With all due regard 10 INC
lust claims of other candidates, must nslsL ,lS
Gresham is the most available candidate iof 'c'o'9'
Lef the ticket be Gresham and Morton 80 -,,
East Aurora, n. Y, June {, 1883. W. Il. RobhhlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
,orrsru1r nrrrArED rr KAXSAS az

Ioulsylle KY June 1O.-The ball game to-day was
called az the end OF the sixth inning, account
~ rain To that point Kansas City led, mainly upoi
arrors NJ the home team. The score
rouisvuIs y OIL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5, Kansas City ). Errors-Louls
Vile a Kansas City 2. Pitchers-Ramsey and Tooe.
Umpire-Mr Ferguson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
No. 90 clinton-st., Brooklyn, June 9, 1888.


FoUI LITTLE GIRLS ORGANIZE A Fam
70 the Edftor Of The Trf6"">
Sir: Four little girls, pupils of the Norman IRAN
Ing School, put their heads together on charitaDe IN
tent bent. and organized fair Their names are
Maude Dawson, No. Al East Forty nDth-s'.' t"eiNo
years Carrie Keller No 55 East sxty-hrst-s t"ei'0
years: Mary Davidson, eleven years, ana fra"oi'
Davidson. nine and half years OF NO coz e..
The tar was held on Saturday June q at No. ID East
Por,y.pintb-st. Mrs Davidson having kindly placed
Der spacious rooms at the disposal of the children
and their friends The result Of the enIefprd Trb"nS
$50 20 Of which s15 IS is inclosed for The Irnune
Fresh Air Fund Yours. truly, c. p. AHLSIkOM'
No las Fast Twenty-secOnd-st, June q, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
1rpowJyG HIMSELF rPou 4 CLIFF

Niagara Falls, June 10 (specaD.-some boys this
afternoon discovered the body of James Ryan, miss
ing employee OF Niagara Falls village, at the loot Oh
the precplce, near tho passenger suspension bridge.
pran disappeared three weeks ago and either fell from
The ciff or committed suicide lie had money due him
from corporation but was drinking and respondent
DLnr1la Nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
THE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

p,svtousy acknowledged s9,432 10
Trenton 90
Additional from tho chIldrens' fair held at the
residence OF E S. Atwater, so4 Mofrsayes o
nan hhi TaSnare; a. Sons Q5 90
Hope Chapel, Presbyterian Sunday school, Bloom
neld, \. j. per John g. Braughton. supt 10 w
Gertrude Dubois Carrie and Gertrude Hoy sradt.
Edith Esselstyn. Annie ana Florence Miller.
Klttie Pearson. Emma Traver Alice Townsena ooo
Mabel Hanor ana Lottie Street Hu1son,N'f. 20 20
NJ Parker Williams, Hudson, n. Y. 90 w
Seventh Day Baptist Sabbath school, Plainheld. ,ooo
Miss L 4: ~ sunaay o senU0s eIS' 5000
In memory OF Charles Kingsbury Msckay -oVV
One-haif OF proceeds OF chldrens' fair given
at Mrs. Davidsons residence. a. Esst 4s.i,
St; by Maude, Mary ana FRANCES D"' 1886
Uirhlands Sunday school. San Demanding, SaL = w
Young ladies' Of the C9ms,oeR sc9ool o. ~ 80 90
s0th-sc,r. proceeA9 Vi "' VP0 % 90
LUDLOW Ihom"s 100 90
= + w 90
St,agbsrry festival held by the children Of ON
fine Union Sunday-scheol. Claveraek, N l. W
glote 4 James. 4 dozen pass books
Little bows and girls Of the Brooklyn fiOeoe 17-2
kindergarten