davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
KNOYTY POINTS ~ TIE CABLE DISPUTE.
THE ENGLISH COMPANIES STILL HEslTATlN0-
SIAII. TIE LAND RATES BE RMSEDl


The negotiations for a settlement Of tho war DC
tween the Atlantic Gable companies were not hhish"'
Yesterday The conference Tuesday night, between
representatives of tho western Union Telegraph anu
the Commercial Gable companies was not final. inc
English companies are considering several questions
which arc rather difficult problems When the pool
lines reduced the tolls to twelve cents word, tho
Western Union Telegraph consented TO extend the ter
rtory and for almost year Chicago, or any point
east Of the Mississippi as near Europe as the sea
board cities If there should be an advance In cablc
rates the Western Union mOdssly requests That The
land rates should De placed on the former basis. y
schedule Of rates will he prepared which VIII recog-
nizc the new conditions. The western Union can en-
force this rule. for It practically controls all the land
lines IN this country. The English companies hesitate
10 Grant the demand OF the western Union, but are
met with he alternative Of giving the American CaOle
Company larger percentage in the loOL II Is not
certain whether the English COMPANIES VIII take q
dav a week or month to reach the logical concn-
sion Tho result l. considered doubtful by officers
Of the several companies in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
ELKs WOULD BECOME MIGRATORY AGAIN.
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE SUGGESTED FOR THE
APPROVAL OF THE LODGES.


Yesterday was the second day OF tho convention VI
the Grand Lodge OF the b. p o. Of Elks at the Madison
SQUARE Theatre. The most important business decdcu
was that the meetings Of the Grand Lodge shonid IN
future be migratory" instead of In this city as hher
10 demanded 10y the constitution. in future the meet
ing place IS to be settled by majority Vo'c' Inc
change was adopted by vote Of forty lodges out Oh te
fort five represented and by total vote OF 22o against
a. The change Will. before it can become law have
10 be submitted to tho subordinate lodges winch VIII
have ninety days in which 10 take aciion
Charters were granted to thirteen new lodges III
different States and Territories. congraiula'oIy
cabccram was received from tho Hon. William j.
English OF indianapolis, who IS now in London anu
an acknowledgements was Immediately tclegraphed to
him. A special committee, composed OF +. f. Wright
of Toledo: Allan O. Myers Of Columbus. and t. H.
walker of Network, appointed to procure suit
able testimonial 10 be presented TO A. NJ Palmer III
recognition OF his having given The use OF his theatre
and of other services the order set OF jeWeiS anu
anron; was presented 10 the officers OF the Grand
odge by g. Howard Jones, of Boston The important
ponosa Of the Philadelphia Lodge to create supIIe
odre will come up fOr consideration iOuaY. Las
night the members 81 the Grand Lodge Witnessed th
performance of The keepsake on The invitation VI
Manager Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
lHOOKLYN.

what was ignoranty regarded as mysterious
spring OF water bubblng up near ST. Peters Roman
Catholic Church, at Hicks and Warren sts.. was
found by plumber yesterday TO be simply a flow
Of water from hole In an iron water pipe about
four feet underground. 1t was sealed up and the
hOw OF water stopped.
Absolute divorce was granted yesterday to Mrs.
Ddls 4. Smith from Charles f. Smith. Of suffolk
County.
in the trial ~ the suit for limited divorce brought
by Mrs. Florence $ Wa bridge against DR.. Walbndgc,
a dentist thdlr only child, Daisy girl Of eleven
years testified against her father yesterday. DR..
WaIbrdge testified Ia his own behalf
Tho viii 81 Mrs. Ann A. Phelan whose husband
made a fortune OF 100000 By the manufacture OF
billiard tables. Is contested before Surrogate Lott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
JERSEY CITY

On tho night Of Juno 10, Gottlieb Crosinger
liquor dealer in Ncwark-ave., shot Timothy J. Nc
Dermott who had created disturbance I'm the place.
Yesterday McDerInott was pronounced to be out OF
danger and Grosinger was released from custody on
81, 900 BAIL
Tho coroncr's Jury IN tho case OF Miss Agnes Smith,
who was killed by Patrick Cofey on July l. has found
a verdict against CofYcy He is still in the hospital
suffering from his wound. When he IS well enough
he Will be removed to tho County jail.
Tho WellsFargo Express Company contemplates
the erection Of a large freight house on one OF the
Erie Railway piers. Tho building 10 Is said' VIII
cost S75, 900.
Chancellor McGill has refused to grant writ Of
error the Of Henry Ebert, who is to DO hanged
on wednesday for the murder OF his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.
THE BARD WILL RUN FOR THE CUP

OTHER CONTESTS AT THE LONG BRANCH TRAM
The hot sun Of yesterday dried out the Monmouth
Park track and 1t will be in fair condition To-Day
although II can hardly be fast before SATURDAY Inv
fields will be very largo and the starting dimeui'
The stake race will be the Monmouth Cup, al nle
ana thrcc-auarters, and II The Bard, Eurus E"wooo'
Kingston and Firenz all Start, It will DO most III
terestine contest The Bard must take up seven
hounds penalty for winning the BROOKLYN ana 'o"oy
island Cups and must carry 1oS pouhos Iu. NC 10
GO Great weicht-carrIer and stays so well that no
should win with the penalty. Eurus is now In SO
ane form and is so powerful weightcatrier anu
s,aver that he may get second place. II he starts.
yet 4, sbould be remembered that Hayward VIII rluo
The BARD and not Eurus, and no other Jockey can
handle Euris when he swerves as Hayward can, snoo
he has had years Of experience with him. hiRwooa
can ,t.v the distance He has shown that more Than
onre mt II Gurus kindly he should peat
EIkvood Kingston is not at his best al distances
above q mile and a quarter, and the Dwycs "ouu
do we'll TO keep in the stable this delicate c,a,'
horse who hiss enormous speed but does not reiiSh
. ,ons r.oe in the best company. 1t would be very
unwise to start Fircnzi for the Cup after her ersh
inc defeat by Eurus on Tuesday. She ought 10 oe
,eserved for tho fifth race, in which she has eoa'
chance p...
LADY Primrose should win the first race bcss
second. .
Mr. withers's stonecrop ought to win tho second
race, Marsac second. ..,r
Guarantee should win the handicap for threc-year'
olds, Belle dor second.
Tho Bard VIII win the Monmouth CUP, Eui"'
second. II he starts otherwise Elkwood secohd'
II Fironzl IL reserved for the fifth race as she
shouh he she will win It with Favor second bu.
II she starts for the Cup, Favor shouu WILL 10 i"oO
Poiowng are the lists of probable starters;
a.. v,per ID ,CE-uANDICAP SIX FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
NOT CONDEMNED ADoUr TIE POLES AND WIFE

NOT CONCERNED ABOUT THE POLES AND WIRES.
The Aldermen Tuesday passed resolution
requesting tho Commissioner OF Public Works TO IN
form the Common Council why certain poles and
wires of the United States Illuminating Company
have not been removed from tho streets as ordered
by the Board of Ecc trIcal Control General Newton
yesterday replied:
81 have to state that this department has no In
formation why the United states Illuminating Com
pany has not obeyed the orders of the Electrical
Board as alleged I'm the resolution, and further that
his department has no part in tho removal OF tho
roles fixtures and devices connected with tho cectr-
cal service, except upon the written order OF tho
MAYOR of tho city, and that mp to this time no such
aut horlty has been conferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
TIE PRINCE OF WHALES EVBAL4 I'D
DYING AT SEA FROM PAIN IN THE bACh-ih"
BODY LIES IN STATE.

DYING AT SEA FROM PAIN IN THE bACh-i""
BODY LIES IN STATE.
Tho Prince of Whales Is here. lic measures W.
t.,, 4 inches from mld-head to mld-ta and from tho
,,o 30 HE enout to tho edge OF his caudai iii MS
length IS 90 feet 10 inches lie died az sea- nea'
Highland Light, Oft Cape Cod, on Juno D. from an
acu,e and penctratlng attack Of bombharpoon' "hch
almost invariably proves fatal TO his royai rae.
corpso has been embamcd by DR.. George IL. sherVo'
NJ the Eryptian Chemical Co, Boston d. sher'c
had n horrible time Of 1t, removing truck-loauS vi
v,scrra from the mammoth cetacean, ana getting 'no
wrinkles out of his hide. With his lh'erhai cq"'P
mcnt undIsturbed the whale weighed triho oVcr
so,on,v-a five tons. After cleaning him out the en-
h,lmcr stuffed him with absorbing cotton and Injected
an arsenic fluid into him. The result IS that ho" III
he lies in state tented barge In the East iiNoi
AZ Fulton-st he looks as II he might be tho mummy
Of the fellow whom Jonah disagreed with after
three days. trip - A.
Ho is the property Of corporation called the
Fast End Whale Company Of sag Harbor, which has
formed a trust over the extensive remains ana Is IN
wiling the public to view them at TIMING Zee per
head Crowds of the curious visited the whaie-sho"
Yesterday. The people need not be airain tha' 'hcy
Will be sent empty away from It, considering tho
hot weather. the great fish is singuarly inohensNc
TO the nostrs and there IS not the slightest danger
of nausea The Board OF Health yesterday sent IN
spector Moran and Inspector Nicholson 10 sec ABOUT
this and they were perfectly satisfied with their cx-
animation. This Prince of Whales IS a member OF
the Fnback tribe, and the hugest ever known In
these waters He has whalebone enough in his ire
mendous laws TO stock corset factory. His tongue
alone is not his own. The great original did not last
and fine imitation takes its place. As the chorus
which is twelve feet from fork-tip TO forktip; he's
Indeed something like whale, and New-forheis VII
never, at least hardly ever, LOOK upon MS ''h0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
STREET CARS on THE TRANSVERSE RoADs


Tho New York and Harlem Railroad Company has
asked the Park Boarl for permission TO construct
a street railroad through the traverse road at
Fieh.y fitli-s in Central Park from the east 10 tho
west side OF the Park. The company proposes to
transfer passengers 10 the Fourhafc. line, and It
offers to ray the city three per cent of The gross
receipts for tho first five years, and five per cent
for the remainder OF the fifty years of the term Of
tbe lease Tracis wcre laid to Central Park by the
company last year, when question arose as to the
power Of the Park Board to grant permission for their
Use of the traverse roads The company then obtained
the passage of an by the Legislature last winter
giving this permission.
Yesterday the Park Board put of the consideration
Of the pcti.ion 20 the next meeting President
Robb said that he saw objection 10 the protest
Means OF conveyance from sid' of the city TO the
other he said, were greatly needed by those lvlnS
near Central Park and the need rapidly Increasing
The transverse roads were built through the PARK
Tor this purpose and It time TO put them 10 use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
POLICEMEN WHO HAZE DONE WRONG.
COMMISSIONER MACLEAN HEARS COMPLAINTS
AND ANSWERS AND SITS CASES.

COMMISSIONER
AND ANSWERS AND SITS CASES
Police Commissioner MacLean spent ten long hours
IN the trial room at Headquarters yesterday sitting
testimony against policemen who had been accused Of
various offences The most serious charge was made
by John Mahoncy, VINO lives at No. 2a5 west One
hundred and forty Ondst. and has stable IN inc
middle OF lot near his house On recent night
pol,cenen Price and Meyers Of tho West Onehundrcd
and. twcnty-sxth Street squad went prying about the
ttsblc and Mahouey asked them what business they
had on his grounds and ordered them to leave his
premises They refused and Price dubbed him while
Meyers pulled out his revolver and threatened 20 shoot
him When be went with lis wife and daughter to
the police station TO make complaint tho policemen
followed ard attacked him at the entrance 20 the
sta,on Then he dragged inside and locEed up on
a charge OF attacking Prico with pitchi0rk. mo
next day be vas fined go. Commissioner MacLcan
ssked why the officers did not leave the stable when
,he owaer ordered them away. and both Prco ana
Movers showed by their answers that they thought
policemen hal right 10 trcspa5s on private property
Policeman Hogan OF the Madison Street squad, was
accused Of dragging lille Cohen from in front OF her
home in Rutgcr place, and locking her UP Without
cause.
Joseph Decarc, Of No. 100 Mott-stF was tod 10
shut ups when he was Gaining TO somo one In the
street from window Of tho house and no recognized
Policeman Holden as the man who gave the ORDER
He didn't shut up and tho policeman dubbed him in
the street later Mr. Maclean said that the policeman
had no rlght even TO arrest Decarc.
Policeman Francis Kennedy OF the East Sixty
seventh Street Squad, who has not been long On the
force tried 10 excuse himself FOR falling 10 be at his
relieving point Oh time by pretending 10 quoie RUE
nedy before Superintendent Murray 10 DO charged
with insubordiEaion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
rH1DDErS MOEIARIr TELCOMED HOME.
o,cK FROM HIS NATIVE TO HIS ADOPTED COUNTRY

pACK FROM HIS NATIVE TO HIS ADOPTED IoCNih'
A DINNER AT THE NEw-roRK HOTEL.
Ex-School Commissioner Thaddcns MoHar'y, pIcsi
dent Of the Irish Historical Society, went win MS
ea,,fv for a trip to Europe some time ago lie
tool, lnp All that was worth seeing Of his naVo iaho
during his travels. dwelling with fondn'ss on lhe
hanlts Of the famous lalcs Of Killarney near winch
be first saw the Hight. IIo reached New-hofK on
Monday and kept pushing his way inland uh'h Il"
found himself at the head Of a large lable III INC
dinner room Of the Ncw-York Hotel last night
There were a hundred equally well known l1shmeh
sitting around him among whom were D. J. fafi'H
nryan G. McSwyny, John Howard James Jordan
7. J. Rowe, John W. Healy, Patrick Ford, H. r.
uo,lartv John Mo,ary, Edward l.. Carey, captain
Condop A. T. Ford Thomas Nolan, Thomas H.
Hooaync Robert Ford, Northumberland James
Moran Colonel James Cavanagh Peter H. Iaipcy'
" p Brecn Editor j. ". O'Bren, J. NJ. WALL eS-
senqtor Thoma, L. Grady, Hugh o'Donnell Edward l.
Fitzpatrick John H. speliman, Nicholas ). hcarroy'
lanes Meals. A. Hendricks, john J. Rogers, George
" Gibbons. Theodore NJ Roach, william GeoSheean,
on. shcriG Reilly, Michael Mccormick. J. c. Lyons
Ichn walsh Captain r. Short. and Dr. Nh!-m a:
CONWAY Iawrcnce G.. G0uidine, viccpi 'tht OF
The Irish Historical society," presided and "eicomed
beck tho guc-t Of the ovenir : . ,,,
Mr. MorlaIty then responded in an eioqucnt aluI,ss
rbich was FREQUENTLY applaudcd. speeches were also
made bv ex-senator Thomas L: Grady ). " AZ
eX-Clvil Justice j. II. Mccarthy, Captain r. - VI.
Cordon J. p. Farrell. William Geoghcgan, Aal'hc|
p Brcen. Peter r. TaIpey, Editor j. W. ObFlch anu
John G.. O'keenc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

by her only son, George F. Phelan, whom she cut
of with an annuity of $3.50 for marrying Protest
ant 1t IS claimed that Mrs. Phean was Of unsound
mind and subject to undue influence when she made
her WILL
General Jesse C. Smith, ex-Surrogate and ex-state
Senator, Is seriously I'll at No. lab Willowst., and
his recovery is not expected. He Is eighty years
of age.
Mayor Chaplin issued call yesterday for special
meeting OF tho Board of Aldermen, to be held on
Monday TO act upon the matter Of providing an In
crnascd water sunnlY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races, Monmouth Park $50 .. f.
Aaueduc Investigation, Part III, Supreme Court III
a. m. ,u =.
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment, City Hail. 3
Examination OF Century" building nremen fne Depart
ment 10 n. M , f,,u =, . ~
Anniversary celebration OF New-York ana Brooklyn
Orangemen Suffers Park. - ~,.
seventh st. and Boulevard, p. m ,
ue.,,no OF trunk line passenger agents, Nh. FlnRs
Office - o.,o -
convention Of railroad superintendent, Murray LII
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
crrrr1yn rur EIIllnErH 49, pEEr.

special meeting OF the city Council Of Elizabeth was
held Oh Tuesday Tor the consideration OF the city
debt settlement and resolution was passed authorizing
the Mayor the Controller and the Commissioners OF the
sinking Funi to Issue per adjustment bonds for the
PURPOSE Of taking up the old obligations OF tho city at
rate not higher an 30 per cent OF their par value. IN
Guiding accrued interest bonds 10 be Issued upon tho
provided for In the ordinance relating TO
thu Singer settlement President Rankin said that this
action had to 10 takcn as portion Of the city debt had
90. Included In the Singer ana Gosie ssttlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
LAST MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

LAST MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The school trustees OF tho Fifteenth Wand yesterday
Informed the Board Of Education that they were mol
able 20 report az present on tho case oi virginia
Mason the teacher against whom charges OF improper
eon.pct have been made Tho report Will In conse-
ouence 20 over until fall The question Of reforming
tho method of marking in the examinations IN Inc
schools came up for consideration. This committee
was appointed to investigate the subject; Comnl''
sionors Webb Agncw. Co,c. Dodge. Galloway omen
spra:lie and schinitf. rcso'u''oh ""N auop'oi ~
ouesting the Committee Studies TO report Ia sep'e
~, What uro,ir,s and what rsIli had been aliaEc
Ia the exir:r meat oi intro ns mSh'a' framing ~
The Duhllc schools. The Hoard tBcl adIOuihcd u"'i
Cal mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
FREE FROM LIME AND ALUM.
THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE.
The only Baking Powder yet found by chemical anal
ss to be entirely free from me and absolutely pure
the "Royal This perfect purity results from the excu-
sve use of of tartar specially refined and prepared
bv patent which totally the artrate OF
lime and other impurities The cost Of this chemically
nue cream of tartar much greater than any other and
It is used in no baking powder but the "Royal."
Dr. Edward G. Love, formerly analytical chemist for
.he'U S. Government who made the analyses for the
new York State Board of Health in its investigation of
baking powders and whose intimate knowledge OF the
INGREDIENTS of all those sold in this market enables him to
speak authortatvey says Of the purity and wholesome
ness of the Royal"
81 have tested the Royal Baking Powder, and lind 1t
composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. 1t Is
cream of tartar POWDER and does not contain either alum
or phosphates, or other injurious substance.
"E G. LOVE- Pr. D.,
~. s. Government Crmist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

SIXTH RACF-SELLING SIN FuRLONGS.
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.

Chicago. July 11.-FOliOwing are the results OF To-
days at Washington Park
First Race-Purse s400. Six furlongs shotoyer l.
Cleaner 3 Roundabout 3; time-1 :lS
Second Iace-Purse $3.50 Is miles. Bonita j,
Somerset Q, Frederick 3; tme-2 0j Ia.
Third Race-Lake View Handicap. Six furlongs.
Navillah !, Hindoocraft Q. Benson 3; tme-1 rs 3D.
Fourth Race-Purse 800. Lie miles. MAORI J.
Mirth ., Tudor 3; tmcl 55 IA.
Fifth Race-PuIse $500 Mile heats First heat
Bushes, !. Castillian g Kensineton 81 tme-l :As Ia
Second heat: Business /. kensngOn . Antonio q;
tiyne-I AS a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
r.111yG OFF IN THE PRODUCTION OF icon

9Tbc Iron Age will to-day publish an estimate OF
ue mig iron production for the first six months OF
tsss The total is 29s3,l70 gross tons, against
100 023 tons during the second half OF 1857 Ath'2-
cite mig iron has fallen or from I,0l5,125 eros' tons
the second hali OF 1881 s13275 tons the hist half
Of 1888 Coke iron has fallen on from @,Vo3,aoo 10
oo1 al tnns ana charcoal Iron from 2sl OJ2 tons
In o.gG15 tOuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-Ex- Senator f. ii. Rollins Of New
Hampshire; Judge John NJ Thurston, OF NeorSas ISM ,
Edward G. billings and oX.Congressmen j. II. Sypner
and Frank Morey, OF Louisiana GRAND-Sehator
George T. Sloan OF Oswcgo, and tho lGv DeoIgo y,
Ioriuer Of Chicago. GRAND CENTRAI-6eneral
Americas V. Rice, OF Ohio. and John g. Underwood OF
Kentucky. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J." T.. HouK .,
,rsnncssee. percy b. s. Plnchtack, OF Louisiana and
Lieutenant Commander J.. NJ. Barber, u. ,. navy
MURRAY UIII.-ExScnator J. w. Hoysradt OF HUDSON
N Y ST. JAMES-Orland Smith, e-presidcnt Oh tne
Raltmorn and Ohio Railroad COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

Tho New York Polytechnic Hospital has been moor
porated for he purpose Of providing medicines menc
attendance, and surgical al u persons VINO arc u"
nccl The onirr,s are as follows: Charles tohder
nr,sidcnt: John A. Wycth secretary Virgil r. Gibney
treasurer: trustees John a. Wych ". Gu "yhe'
Virgil T.. Gibncy john II. Ripley James H. Lcahlhs'
James g. Hunter, David Webster o. ID. P9m'roy' ~ -
BrysOn De.vap, Eiwsri T. ir'Es ~ Id ~" -
Gray. Horace I.IsscI. samuel KlIcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
NEW-JERSEY.

New-Jersey has often been spoken Of as being
foreign country, but she IS now said to be one OF
the United States, tho Arthur XIII bridge being the
connecting link
Thomas A. Edison Intends to build small ferry
boat 70 be run by electricity, for use on pond which
separates his laboratory Orange from his new phono
graph factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
NEWARK.

John Caruthers mason, who was injured by fall
from a scafolding on building at No. 3o4 Broad
ST., on Tuesday, died yesterday.
The Retail Grocers and Butchers Association has
decided to organize peach and produce exchange,
and 10000 has been subscribed for the purpose.
The License Board received yesterday about $50
applications for licenses under the new law Tho
City Clerk has already received for licenses 500 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

pos,on office Of the Secret Service Mr.. Drlmmond
was remarkably expert a. a docctor of coun'eriele
coin John p. Brooks, who was MI Dru"'inonu
assistant for several years, Is now In charge VI 'no
New-York dlscic He is brother OF nc t nany
who was at the head OF the sccto' oo'''' Avn '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
.ppoy, TJyG VIEW LETrER CARRIERS

One hundred and fifty Of the $50 additional letter
carriers who will be needed under the eighthour law
were sworn into Office yesterday at tho Post once
Building They Will not take their places until the
Post Office Appropriation bill passes Congress ana IS
approved by the President Until that tins thers ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY.
SIM ,,,es 4.35 Sets 7c7 Mosn sets 953Moons.ags
WATER
A. s--.andy noox 936 Gov Isl, 1908 He,i oats lli37
r. M-Sandy Hsok. 953 GOV lsPl 1914 Hcll tate. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
ALONG TILE SOUND.

Mr.. and Mrs Nathan LOunsbury. parents OF GOV
ernOr Z. G. Lounsbury. celebrated their sxteth we'd
ding anniversary Monday at their homo In Ridge
field Mr. and Mrs. Louis Held. of bridgeport yester-
day celebrated their golden wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
RETIRING FROM THE SECRET SERVICE.

Andrew T.. Drumm0n1, Tao UMted oiaios scorc'
seryicc operative, who for many years In charge
~ the New York Office has retired from the service
ana has opened private detective Office In this city
Lilo was for ebert tiae before July In charge OF The