davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
ARRIvAL oFrHE SEt GERMAN MINISTER.
COUNT sARco MET BIZ THE CoNsUL-GESEsAL-
PLANNING EoR HIS LEE IN WASHINGTON.

COUNT eARCo MET By THE CoNsUL-GESEkAL-
PLANNING FOR HIS LIFE IN WASHINGTON.
Count Arco, or as his name appears on the passen'
ger list, Arco Valley, the German Minister to
this country, arrived In this city yesterday on the
steamer Lain of the North German Lloyd. The
Count came by London, where no remained week,
boarding the steamer at southampton. The Lain
made remarkably rapid passage, passing Fire Island
at 10 30 D. m. Thursday, but she was not able TO
Get over the bar until a. m. yesterday. Count
ARGOS departure was announced In The Trbunes
London dispatches, and a large party OF Germans had
arranged TO get down the Bay and greet their dis
tinguished oompatrot. But they were unable to 90
so on account of the Lahn's quick passage Tho
German ConsulGcne and vce-COnsul however, met
Count Arcoat Hoboken and accompanied him to his
rooms at the Albemarle Hotel, where the Count VIII
remain until Monday.
The new Minister Is 1nelookiDg man, OK oS
tinCulshcd presence and military bearing. He IS
rather tall and looks TO be about forty five years
old. He is the head Of one Of the great Bavarian
families and is prominent in German diplomatic
service. This IS not his first visit to America lie
was here in 1871, then the secretary OF legation
Since then he has held the same position IN London
ard in other European capitals. His last post was
in Egypt
Tho reporter found Count Arco cordial and will
Ing to answer questions, except some which dip
lomat might not to entertain. There was a
little bit Of fun In his eye when he anticipated ques
lion Of decidedly stereotyped nature. This IS
not my first VISIT here you know said he, u came
here in 1871, and from what saw OF your people
and the country then / sure that my say as
Minister will be a pleasant one. 1 can really say
that am happy 70 come; very happy, indeed
The Count inquired anxiously about the Emperor's
health and expressed himself as extremely thankful
that he had able to ride out and visit his fathers
tomb this week In to questions as TO MS
plans the Count said that he should stay here until
Monday in order his old friends, then he should
proceed 10 Washington TO present his eredentlslS IN
The fall his sister, the Countess OF Valley, Will JON
him at Washington to keep house for HIM count
Arco said that knew that he should have TO entertain
and wished 10 do t well. In the evening ne anu the
Baron Won Zedwitz who is in charge OF the Legation
nj Washinrfnn went To the Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
CALLING HALT oy TIE PENSACOLA

The work Of fitting out the United States steiner
Pensacola, recently the flagship Of the European
Squadron, for service, has been temporarily
pended at the Navy Yard Secretary Whitney las
appointed board Of officers to survey the vessel and
report upon what it would cost to fit her out fol a
cruise Of one and three years respectively, and ako
70 make an estimate Of what II would cost 10 buid
nj" ship Of the same size and Of like material. Tie
Pensacola IS wooden vessel, built IN 1853 and b.
longs to the Hartford and Brooklyn class. Sine
sne was built she has been constantly employed il
iSae ana war nssng after refittng cruises 0t nl2n.
.nOasAnds o. miles. ana until the Atlanta and Bolphi
were c.prleted. was one OF the most servccabl,
sAips upon The available LIST Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
u,rr,oys PAID FOR TLAYyELs.

The great flannel sales over, the last being ha ye
terday by Townsend & Monnnt ING M. WV -,
took place in wiimerdlng. Hoguet " u" S7ao ",
-. ,4.a o,,s. ,v.o millions OF dollaTs. Yesterday
sale win bring the grand total nearly to two millions anu
half It was special peremptory sale py ..s -
William TurnbuIl & Co. Townsend Moh.dhso ioD@ ~
in Leonard st. were well nHcd. and the trade was VIC"
resanta1 Twelve hundred packages were sold az sat
sfactory prices the total being about $500 oeIe'
ganneis sold per yard from II 81 cents 10 10 pam
let superfIne from u % oranges 10 "a nioe' 'O
Is ia TO 90; bicycle twis from u IL 70 :" az
rates were about per cent below the market AInrn7
,errescn;ed were IT, b. Clanin Co.. Dgnham bueki',
& Co sweetser Pernlrook Cepp, Of this city M"sli
Field & Co.. and J. V. F7rwell CO., OF chicago go"
{ Marsh OF Boston 7. u. Lalame Co.. OF fIhla" ip1
r.nk Brothers OF ST. FOULS and Lehman Co., oi Now
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
MINISTER PHELPS wELcoxzD ArHTs HOME

Burlington, Vt. Juno ! (specitD-A public recep-
don was given to Minister Phelps acre tonight which
was attended by a large number Of prominent citizens
O. Bunlngtone and many visitors. The reception was
held in the Billings Library and guess wco presented
TO Minister Phelps by Mayor W W. Fnry OF this city,
and President NJ II. Buckham, OF he University CT
Vermont Ameng the many prominent persons pres
ent at the reception were Dr. and hrs. W. Seward
Webb, ana Colosel and Mrs. LeGrand i. Cannon, OF
New York; Professor Rice of Williams College; Judge
W. :. Yeasey, 0: the Vermont Supreme Court: ex-
Congressman Charles II. Joyce of rutland; Bishop
Blssell, of the Diocese ~ yermsnt exMay0r u. A.
Woodbury.. Of Burlington; the Rev. Howard F. Hlb,
Of Montpelier Postmaster Reddngton Of sutland, and
Postmaster Dlcbey, Of Bradford Lettes of regret
sent ~ Secretary OF onte Bayard AID the other
Cabine. Ministers, and by prominent Republicans and
Democrats throa ghout the country. Minister Phelps
leaves here for Washington Monday net, and VIII
San for England on June -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
OBITUARY.
GENERAL HENRY W. BIRGE

GENERAL HENRY ". BIRGE
General Henry W. Birge died of apoplexy yesterday
at the Gedney House. He witnessed the parade on
wednesday, returned to the hotel about p. M ana
took hearty meal. shortly after dinner bel+ooy
was called to his room and the General was iound
lying unconscious on his bed. DIR. Greene, OF Belle
VINO Uosnital and DIR. W. F. Duncan did all in their
power to restore him to consciousness but without
avail. lie remained unconscious until 81 yeS'er-
day morning. when he died.
General Brgc, who was about ffty-elgh'' "as porl
in Norwich, Conn. He nephew OF Eeherei
buckingham, at one time Governor OF ConhecVcu'
and later United States SENATOR and when tne was
broke out he went to tie front as Major OF inc an
Connecticut Regiment. Afterward ne comInanuou 'no
18th Connecticut, taking 1t TO New-Oreans' where h'
was nut in charge of the city and made brlgeAsr
gener,t lie commanded division in the memoraDIe
shenandoah campaign under Sheridan. ,,-, tn tho
The General leaves several sons IN Du.re no ei,
est, and sister I'm Milwaukee, Ilere W. nd son,
t,ves with HIN when he died. His daueher anu so'
have been sent for, bat they had not AIRY n t,n IN
day afternoon The bOdy WIZ pIOodOJ ~ ~ -
Norwich for Durld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
THE RICHMOND oRAYs s1GBrSsEIy0

The Richmond Grsys yesterday must have acquired
very iar idea OF the facilities for amusement IL
.h'S city and Vicinity In the morning Captain c. G
nossieux Lieutenant T. c. Garrison and Lieutenant
|. 4 Lyons. accompanied by Captain G. T. Lorgan
the 9th Regiment, N @. S. n. Y, visited the Prod
NC hAchehSe. in the afternoon the whole company
= bViIalo Bhrs Mid West show at Erastins
s'aAen isiaHd aud In tie evening they the per
iornaace Of the MeCaun Opera Company In The
LAZY or the Tiger" at Wsllasl's Theatre.
n, p m to-day, Company b, 9th Regiment Cap.
ss Soeheg, will escort the Richmond Trays from the
a enent armory TO the pier at Bcsck-st. par,
g,shhis roete vii be down Fifth-aye. and through
"@hllgton square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
TER INTEREST IN ALARGE ESTATE SOLD.

LookpOrt, y. Y. June tspeciaD-The judgment
claim Of the proprietor OF the Brevoort Hsuse, New
York against Mrs Frederick Porter Burial. whose
strange freaks and refusal TO settle her board bill
there a year ago occasioned 50 much gossip, was
placed in the hands of tl, sheriff, and today her
interest in about 100000 worth of property at
Niagara Fans. known the old General Porter
estate was sold. The property was bid in by New
York attorneys. This afternoon Judge Lewis OF the
Supreme Court at Buffalo appointed three commits
sones TO make partition OF the property held in COM
mon between Mrs. Burral' and the Other heirs Mrs
Burals share is already so far encountered That II Is
practically valueleSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
cryrrA1 FISK WAx1s TINE TO CONSIDER.

General Clinton b. Fisk, the Prohibition nominee for
President left this city early yesterday Tor his nome
:, soahright New Jersey He had Just completed his
1,bo-s az chairman Of the Entertainment CoIsmittce
Of the Methodist General Conference, when word OF his
nomination came lie left the city to scs rest ana
quiet in his country home, is said While he makes up
lis mind in regard accepting the nomination. IL Is
generally thought fiat there is little doubt oil bis &C
ccptance bul Some Of bis friends said Yesterday 'na II
was ly no means certain Geperai FISK ~a' s'A'e4
=, -. -, ro,od al The telcerams Which be rss
received from the convention during the week on t1s
s1ht,t dacinIng to consent that his name should Dc
ted fur uonpatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
MAERIRD.

GAppNFp-BURT-on Tueadsy. May 20. at tina residence
y The bsid.s father 50 East 2sthst, the Rev r. De
Witt Bridgmin D. d, Clarence A. Gardner 10 harriet r.
Bart
Ne cards.
HOpoE-KARR-At tho residences OF the brides mother Ia
Hatfnra On May ep j. Aspin vail Hodge IT, to Gensvleve
b. Karr daughter Of tho late William :. K3rr, D. j.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS orangs, y. J.. May 81 by
the Rev H. Dyke. D. D. assisted by the hev Alfred
Yeomans D. D.. Francis Homer Kingsbary and Anna Par
sons BerriAp. both Of East orange.
PEcK-BowDES-At Flushing ~ Y. Thursday. Nay 81.
Reformed Church. by the Rev William Morrison and
the Rev. o. T. Oobb Edward Minor Peck 10 Nellie is.
tele daughter OF Joseph Bowdsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
Joseph s, scHEEL.

Boston June l Special. Joseph > scnen' - .,
artist OF more than average skill is dead, at she age "
o,,vaye wears lie b.A hsen the scenic artist OF the
Park Theatre since APRIL 1873 Previous TO 1879 nc hl1
occupied the same position the Globe Ihea'@ mp
the Grand Opera House NewYork' ana IN % -
and Philadelphia theatres lie, with others -,
scenery used nj the Metropolitan opera HOUSE.
during tia Abbev regime. HIS wife and son and
daughter Miss Hattie schell the survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

Tho Non. Magnetic Wnfck Is now on ezhfbinon 10
our saesroon and it is worth your while. we snanx
step in and examine what is conceded TO be one OF te
GREATEST inventions CT the century. Travellers aprosn
should wear ghetto watch, otherwise their une-
peces may become useless. We all know how oftea tne
mere inspection an engneroom vessel has dstnroen
an ordinary watch that IL became unreliable Inc
electric railways promise certain darrangemens OF the od
time watchos Of electrical instruments ana ap-
nances surround and IMAM woman or chil can
escape the subtle and unseen force OF magnetism tbs
OF electric battery the use OF an eecns
brush the handling Of electric wire, travelling on cleo
trio railways experimenting with magnet ana hunhFeds
OF other pracces-a these dangerous 10 the saie OK
YOUR watch unless you have one with the Paiard I'M
movements. We have thoroughly examined into ths
merits OF tho NonMagnetc watches and know that they
possess tho merits claimed for them 1t costs no
more 10 get o watch with the Platinum Compensation
BsInuce and Hair Spring than it does TO buy one With
ont The watches themselves made In the most care
t manner by the finest American machinery. under ths
charge OF the best Swiss vorlmen.
We repeat call and examine these wafehes- u
THEODORE B. STARR.
FINE JEvELRY. PRECIOUS STONES. WATCHES
sIbvERwARE, &C.
aoe 5TH.AvE. CAfADIsON sQUARE.
Through to 1.126 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

The Gotham AIT Students Association, az NO. O9I
p-oadwav announces severa changes In TIE faculty for
the sesson lsss-s9, the tenth year Of It's existence
II siadons Mowbray Will teach the morning life class for
women the advanced disappointing from life AMI, with
the assistance OF u. T. FtE, the evening class
charlie, Mantle will have charge Of the head class paint
ing Emil Carlson, the stin life painting Edward DOW
1su the preparatory painting, head and stu life and b.
West elnedlnss the morning ana evening ct classes
cn& bdIfared twenty pupils received Instructions
,rtnr ast year. and the Indications that ths num-
her VIII be increased during the coming An
exhibition OF photographs ana reproductions OF decorative
work done By John Ia Fargo was given az the rooms
las, pggh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
YALE scToO1 colf,rrycEMjrr

New-Havsn, June Special. -Tre annual commence
ment exercises at The Yale Art School Ocerred to-
day. The Ethel Walker prize was awarded TO J. c..
Hurbnrt Of Farhaeen, for the greatest PROCESS dur
Ing the year. Supplementary prizes for gepra ex-
ceehce in all departments were awarded to Mss Elsie
Rowland, Of Waterbury, and Miss Josephine Lewis,
daughter OF ex-Mayor Lewis of this cby. Thh even
ing President Dwight gave reception in honor of
the GRADUATING class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
rpy PRESIDENT HowoRs A xAMssAKE.

Rome, ~ Y, June 1 (speciab-Philp Z. smith,
~ DeI,a who named his son after President OleVe-
land. has received picture Of the President ana INC
following letter: . ,ese
Executive Mansion, Washington, May "a 1900
Mr. Philip p Smith, Delta, N. Y.
Dear sir: desire 20 thank you for the conINimen'
YOU hsy maid me In giving my name to your Infant som
born on my birthday March 49, and pleasure In senons you
the accompanying engraving as token Of good WIN ana
further evidence of my appreciation OF your commence
and regard Very truly yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
no1p ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.

Soma nascreant placed large heavy logs on tho Eric
tracks near the Belloyile, ~ j. station. THURSDAY
night Tho logs similar 10 those used in house
moving and would have sent the fast rain due
AZ peleyllle az o'clock, OF she rails had Ticket
Agent Ross come along from his house few minutes before
the train was due and summsning help removed the
otsrretloDs The persons who placed the ubcrs the
track were hiding the bushes at tho Of e station
and on seeing their plans thwarsd hurled through
the windows OF the passing train The matter has created
considerable excitement among the patrons OF Tho road ana
The eomnanys detective trying 10 ferret TuAns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
WAIT WHTTkAYS SsFENTIETH BIRYHDAK T.

Philadelphia, Juno CspeclaD.-Walt Whitman OBJ
served his seventeen birthday to-day. The good.
gray poet, has been less hearty than usual during
the last winter. HIS physicians call his trouble by
the general name Of effective excavation" lilo Is
badly paralyzed and walks with much labor. lie
writes utt,e keeps the best Of spirits and, when
the weather is good, may be seen driving spirited
horse. He Is now engaged in eleciroiyplng his new
-. 4. Noyc.ptpr Roughs, When visited this after
noon he was found SURROUNDED by piles OF manuscH
and as be expressed It,, "Chock fuu OF WorA' He
Rad M nlans Tor extensive future work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
Dp T. CBAPTy SERIOUSLY ILL.

Milwaukee,, June IA dispatch to The Evening
Wisconsin from Belot Wis., says: DR.. A. L. Chaplin,
the venerable expresdent of Beoit College and one
of the best known educators in the country was strck
en- with paralysis last evening and now Hes IN a
critical condition His daughter, Mrs. Porter who
has long been missionary in China, is on her way
home but is delayed In the quarantine at San Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
orr TO Bosroy PoR AN AvyryEnsA RI.

Anorfer parade yesterday attracted he attention
iafse number OF peeple 1t was tic Old Guard
u 'ne Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company Of
r,--'n 20 1eir way to the Fail Rvei Line pier,
49, 'heg took the O'Clock boat for Bottom. Both
nanza1ions viii be the guests of the ancient and
.s Artillery Company of Boston at the 25oth
"srsaIy Of the existence Of the latter. The ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
REPORTED ILLNESS OF JAY GOULD.

Kansas City, June 1 tspecial-Jay ooulu Io,u'"e
70 this civ carlv tbis rornns, ln his special car.
The chr was side tracked. so that he would not DC
harassed By visitors. messenger was dispatched
in haste to a netghbortng drug sae for prescr'p1
as the train reached the station II Wa -
ported that Mr. Gould WIS vcry low havhs ,b AR he
very severe attack of Illness " Ohaha, , S a. once
decided that II would be best for BIN 10 , ~ 10 ~
to Ncw-York. ghe train left for IT. LOUIS d. ~ ''
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

m operetta In three acts, happy selection and
the young performers did themselves credit BY the man.
neP In which It rendered Miss Moore very
pretty Gcneveve and Miss Bclknap Isadore her sister,
won weLdeserved applause. Miss Wheeler and Mis-
shpman, as two wicked hags Notwithstanding
As could be desired After the opereta abeaus claimed
the attention OF the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
DIED.

RrRGE-At the oednsy House June General Henry =.
Birge Norwich. Conn., late Coione' o. sno t'sA w"
nscticaf Volunteers MajorGencral ~ pfeves 49,
Funeral Gsdnsy House tnis Sss""sS'
q att o'clsck.
BIIss-ou May 81 Mrs AursIia II. Bliss sged 81 yesrs
Fnnera fror, tho residence OF her daueher ME- J?nn =
Patt No East s4thss, SATURDAY morning. ss "eo-~
Interfnent at Copake Iron Works, y. Z.
ppowN-on "wednesday May 80. 1888. Ray, daughter a
Frank q. ard George Brown, aged oysars
Funeral private
cLARK-At Saratoga " Y, on sstnrday, NAY ~ afssr
lsng painful Illness Van Buren, Cisrk ssed % yos1
eoLMAN-At 4sntcair n. J., on May 81 o. dipnsnesrns
VAugnstus Hubbard Of Richard H. and MARY Ia Os'~
:. maB In his 10th
MILLER-on wednesday. May 80 Cornelius H. Miller u.
Fnneral al SO chsrryss Railway n. T. q
$50 .. m.
sCoPIELD-In Stamford Conn. May 80, John EAsey
scoffrid In his nth year
Funeral al late residence shppau Point Saturday. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
~
"A AnnN Y nI-NK II L.

pbiIadelnba June Aaron X. Dunke, formerly
Secretary OF internal Affairs VI this State dlea aoou'
mldnlglf last night OF consumption, after lingefs M
ness lie was born in 1887 at Lancaster Penn Mu na-
filed many public Offices including THAI OF s'at' o'
for two terms. His wife and TWO children SURVIVE -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
GOOD RUyyTye on THE YALE wE1D.

New Haven, June ! (speeiau.-At the Yale field to-
dav. Lane 'ss broke the tlree-mie running record,
covering the distance In IS minutes al 4-5 seconds.
The pace was even. Tho time at one and a quarter
piles was rs 1-5, breaking the American record for
fhat 5ic.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
Az opERErrA FOE THE FREsHAIR FUND

For some time past tho pupils OF the Comstoek school,
nt No lsc West yortest, have been desirous OF turn
ing their tsen. practical good So last night
they gave an exceedingly pleasant entertainment for the
bcpent Of Tho Tribune TIesh-Air Fund "Geneyeve,@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
c,udius her husband and her brother Edwin Booth.
we're present at tho funeral
TO WAIT For TAE CONVENTION.
REPUBLICANS WILL NOT DECIDE YET.
POLITICAL LEADERS DISCUSS THE SITUATION
AND STATE THEIR PREFERENCES

mo, Yr1rAr rrAprrs DISCUSS THE SITUATION
AND STATE THEIR PREFERENCES
senator Frank Hscocs came over from Washington
last evening accompanied by his family for the pur-
pose Of taking them TO Syracuse for the summer lie
viii leave the city this afternoon. Senator Hiscook
a., enlv 10 an INQUIRY about Mr. Blaines letter, said
an Il an able frank letter which leaves question
unanswered and which IS az once credit to Mr.
plalne's greatness and his sensitive nature Tho re-
grst about the whole matter is that Mr. Blaine should
have been impeed from any cause to write either
this or the Florence letter. As TO what the New
York delegation TO Chicago will now do. am not in
a post.ion TO say The delegates are intelligent. in
denendent. high.mindcd men, without exception,
canahe OF forming opinions and judgments of their
ov-, and acting upon them After there has been
,pnortunity for an interchange of views, which Will
take plaec ut Chicago, where We can also sec the
representatives OF other States, We shall be able to de-
eide upon course OF action which hope viii satisfy
the country and put the party the road to success"
cepcral J. " Knapp. OF Auburn, chairman OF the
p.nub,can state Executive Committee, was in New
York yesterday
aNr BlaRe's letter has made us all feel bally,7
be said at ont Of tho question that he should
Ia renornsted Yet have met two delegates from
this STATE since the letter out, who say they viii
vote for him any way
samuel Fcssepden. Of stamford, who heads the Con-
ec,cut delegation TO Chicago, and is secretary of the
Republican National Committee was in NewYork yes
terday. lie said about Mr.. Blaine's Paris letter:
THE friends of Mr.. Blaine In Connections werc
rslued and deeply panied, TO read that letter Mr..
blaine would have been supported, think by the
entire Connecticut delegation and expected To see
him nominated and elected. We thought him the
stxongest nan 20 carry the banner of Protection
What 7ill Connecticut do nOwf'
ain my judgment, the delegation will present and
vote for General Hawley, our 'favorte son. He can
carry Connecticut. and would do we'll in New-York
and Sew-Jersey any of the gentlemen so far named
In ability. craftsmanship. character, integrity, and
executive capacity. General Hawley IS the poer of any
of them He is well likcd wherever he is known, and
is stinch and devoted advocate of Protection as an
American principle. That Is the issue of the hour
upon which the entire contest will hinge. Mr. Blaine
sounded the keynote in his Interview on Clevelands
message. and the conclusion of his Paris letter gives
fbe country another reminder of the issue. II the
Convention should elect General Hawlcy for Its lead
ing nominee, tho selection would DO wei placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

Dent risk anything with stubborn cough, when safe
remedy may be haa In DR.. Jaynes Expectsrant. gore
lungs and throats speedily helped by II :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

1ono De.,h by Accident IS OOs for permanent
b az sos week for weeks at annual OF sig
10 i per YEAR Other SPECIAL features which commended
10 nuDllc Most economical and
asa~emep 81 any the arcifez Insurance comDfnlea
F1uiabe Accident Association Bnghamson, " y. Agents
wanted. Write ior terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE June2, a. u-Blus sky cool westerly
brsezss ana dry made up ysstsrdays weather The
rcatf. humidity fell to 40 per the attraoon The
temperature ranged so and 49, tho average
s7 % being o higher lhan the corresponding day As
year. and 10 lower thss oh Thursday.
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably be
csolsr fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
JUDGE JAMES Z. HAYES

Chicago June IA dispatch from Boise City, lfaho
says james D. Hayes Chiof justice OF the sspteno
Court Of this Territory died yesterday at the age Oh f'
eight years.