davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
RACELAND OUT AGAIN.
HE WILL MEET THE EMPEROR To DAY.
FRENCH PARK AND OREGON IN THE SEQUENCE

FRENCH PARK AND OREGON IN The sEQCfNch-
FINE sPuWT At JEROME
The programme for Jcremc Park today is OF the
choicest quality. The cntrss foi Tho Sequence
stakes and tho bronx Stakes will whet the appetite
of evory lover OF high class racing In the former
the two crack, woycarolds of the year meet Tor
The second time Fides not starter, but MI Bel
mont viii send to the post youngster who has as
tincuishcd himself in his trials, and who X stable
talk means ANYTHING, give Tides pounds and a
beating any day In the week. This maiden is Dare
Devil BIZ The IrUsed, out OF Daunticss II he be as
good as his reputation, French Park and Oregon VIII
have no time for loaing But no matter how good
Dare Devil may be French Park should win to-day and
Oregon ought TO run second.
In the Bronx Stakes Emperor Of Norfolk, taking up
penalty OF five pounds, will meet Raceland with an
allowance of five pounds Mr.. Rowe would hardly
send Raccland TO the post unfit, and II the gelding Is
In condition the Emperor cannot give him ten pounds
So Raccsnd should win Tho Emperor will have no
difficulty In beating everything else
A lot Of fast sprntcrs will start in the first race
King 'rsh should WIN, Locust secCTl
1t is said that Connemara has recovered her two
year.old form. Sho may win tho third race, and the
place should 60 to Larchmont.
Patrocles Bees, whichever Colonel Hall may
start should win the fifth Bggonet second
Additional mutual machines and places for cashing
tickets viii be ready to-day and delays in the betting
ring will be done away with.
These arc the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
NEVIS IRON THE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERSEY.

During the services at the First Presbyterian Church
stated that the church entirely free from debt
The operation of the Jury Commission Law passed
BE- the last Legislature is matter of some per.
pexity throughout the State.
Representatives OF the Newark Common Council
and tho county government Will confer I'm regard 10
project for erecting spacious and ornate public
building to accommodate city and county officers The
old armory building is TO be sold and new county
armory erected on site purchased by the State
coat, hat and vest OF good material were found
day afternoon. There was nothing in the pockets
TO identify the owner.
Edward Miller, a music teacher whose address IS
No 142 Madson-st, this city, was arrested last
evening In Newark on a charge of grand larceny
The complainant IS August Marshall of No. 3 Bridge
Vault Frankln-st who alleges that Miller defrauded
him by means Of worthless check.
long record Of postal delay occurred in East
Orange on Monday. S. NJ. Long mailed a letter
In a regular return request envelope 10 Now.
Haven, Conn, March 20, 1854 and on Monday
received IL back, 1t having been four years one month
and twenty-nine days on its travels.
No one who thirsted for beer or anything else had
to go dry in Jersey City, Hoboken, or on Union I'M
yesterday II they had the money to pay for their
beverages. There were arrests made although tbc
Law and Order League will make complaints during
the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
CUSTOM house OFFICERS IN A FIGHT
rNa11sHMrS Try A Few ROUNDS WITH THEM AND

ENGLIsHMTN TRY FEW EOUNIS Win ih'''- 49,
LAND IN JEFFERSON MARKET COURT.
There was quite lively scrimmagc between ",ioo
Custom House inspectors and NUMBER oi I'ne, IN, :,
sailors on board of the English cattle steamer lsua
City lying off Pier No Sc North River, foot OF "s'
Twenty -sixth-st, Saturday evening. Although 'ho
inspectors were ounumbced three TO one, they lons
and won the battle. Tho LANDAU City aTiiVeu I'oni
Swansea, England, on Saturday morning. Two s'o"
aways were found secretcd tho boat, and the cap
tain reported them TO the customs authorities.
INSPECTORS Charles A. Riley, Hugh Turner anu
James Armstrong were assigned TO the boat ~ 'aho
charge of the stowaways On boarding the boat 'hey
were approached by Arthur Thomas, the first mate
who asked their business INSPECTOR Riley sara 'hcS
were Custom House officials Thomas, notwi'hs'anu-
ing that each Of the Inspectors wore bis uniform.
doubted Rilcy's statement and asked him to produce
his authority. TIE three Inspectors walked over 10
the stowaways and took them IN charge Thomas.
with an oath, sprang at Inspector Turner from bennd
and struck him in the face with his fist knocking MN
the deck Riley sprang 10 turner ac iit1
at Riley: A struggle took place between them, the
American having far the best of the light when Ic-
enforcement came TO the assistance OF the mare
Leaving Armstrong and Turner 10 guard me SLOW
aways Riley spIang from the deck OF the steamer 10
the dock 10 secure aid Riley was chased by Han'
the second mate, and several sailors, ana was run
so close that he compelled 10 jump INFO a row
boat which was mOored alongside, ana escaped. Tic
securing Policemen sullivan and Greer Of the Twen-
eth Street Station, returned with them TO the steamer
The first and second mates were placed under arrest
the charge of assault. preferred against mem Dy
ragned before Justice O'Riley al Jefferson Market
Court. They were held in $500 bail each for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
pEFrSyyG AN INSANE TOuly PISSAGF

When the Bremen Line steamship Elbc a5ou. "a
haul out from her wharf Ut Hoboken SATURDAY
Maria Wala age thrtyeight. native Of Hungary went
tho passengers gangpank and presented full paid
ticket for an outward found passage Pesth Hungary
including railroad fare ana transportation port Of
arrival her native city The ticket numbered 49l
and bore the stamp OF oerehs Co. The woman had M
baggage and refused passage. because doctor q,
the ship said that she The was tnten
70 Police Headquarters Hoboken, fed given o1e
ings From investigation made yesterday II appears
that Mrs Walt came 10 this country little owe. two
years ago. by what vessel is yet known. For year
she employed domestic servant ~ family in
Hoboken. sho then to the Commissioners Of
Emigration Castle Garden. and By them 20 one Of
the Island hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
FOURTH RACE-BKONX INTAKES. THREE
THE SIIEEPSIIEAD BAY MEETING.
CHIEF FEATURES OF THE PRoGRAMME-IHE sUBUR

BAN ONLY TEN DAYS OFF.
The Suburban Is close at hand. In ten days the
greatest race Of the year will be over the most
popular course in the land. Thursday, Juno IA, Is
The first day OF the June meeting of the Coney Island
Jockey Club at Sheepshead Bay Everything is In
readiness for turf contests that will stir mems blood
No more interesting programme could be prepared
than that which has been arranged by Secretary j. g.
X. Lawrence. The entries for the valuable stakes
offered embrace all tho best horoughbreds in training
The rich prizes for ycarolds will bring to light
many youngsters of fine promise, dark ones from
the stables Of August Belmont, J. B. Haggn, D. D.
Withers, the Dwycrs, Montana Morrissey, Captain
Brown and others. These gentlemen confidently OK
pect TO the sheepshead course the conquerors
of French Park Oregon and Fidcs the best three per-
formers that have yet been the T. Y. c. The
chief stake features of the programme given below
FIRST DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE IA
Foam stakes-Two-year ODDS. ESQ EACH ell 900 added
The suburban-sioo each, $4,000 added l IA miles
swif. sakes-Three yeorolds 800 each 81 $50 added
Seven furlOngs 65 entries
SECOND DAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 16
New stskes-Two year;ois. e1oo each, 81 500 added
o. coney Island STAKE s-s1 $50 added is miles. Of
Renewal of the suburbsn-s $50 each, 81 900 added IA
miles Winner Of the Suburban to carry penalty Of
THIRD DAY, TUESDAY. JUNE 10.
Surf stakes-Two yearods. $50 each, $1,000 added.
Tidal stakes-Three yearOlds s1oo EACH s15oo added
0 Bay Ridge Hanaicap-s5o each. 81, 500 added. IL
FOURTH DAY, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 90
Zephyr stakes1 q 75 each $1,000 added
X ye9olas 500 each
FIFTH DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 81
G. Coney Island Cup-s1ao each, sl5oo added S-4
Equally stakes-s75 each. $1,000 added. 1 $40
miles as entries
SIXTH DAY, FRIDAY. JUNE 90
Spring Stakes Two-year-Ods. as each. $1,000 added
Six furongs. 65 entries.
Coney Island Derby-Sl00 each, e. 500 aided. ] I2
miles. 1876 entries. l-p ns
SEVENTH DAY. SATURDAY. JUNE 90
Mermaid Stakes-ThTee- year-old hllies. 600 each,
1880 added: 1-s miles 81 entries.
EIGHTH DAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 20.
June Stakes-Two- yearolds $50 each, 81 900 added.
Six furloDgs 60 entries.
Thistle Stakes--1 Three year-ods. 800 each, $3.50
added / GIG miles 81 entries.
Universal Hsndcap-s5o each. $3.50 aided 1 is
miles IS entries
NINTH DAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81
Great Twoyesr-old Selling stakes-s5o each, 81, 900
added. Winner TO be sold by auction for $4,000. Six
Sporting sass-scllns. s1oo EACH 81, 500 added. One
! KnickerbockeT handicapped each. $3.50 added
3S miles. aG entries
TENTH DAY. THURSDAY. JUNE %.
The Emporium-Threc. ycarolds s150 each $4,000
added l 1-2 miles. 81 entries
ELEVENTH DAY. FRIDAY. JUNE 20.
Eapid stakes-s75 each. $1,000 added. Seven fur
longs Gs entries.
TWELFTH DAY-sATURDAY, JUNE 80.
Goodbye st1kes-Two yearOlda $50 each $1,000 added
spendhrlft year.olds 800 eae 81. 500
added 1 Ia miles. 40 entries
Selling sWeepstakcs-s50 each, $1,000 added Is
miles. AZ entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
THE REV DR. moRea,.s srcopssop

Tho Rev. Dr. John Wesley Brown began his pastor
sic as the successor of the Rev. DR. Morgan at st.
Thonas's Church yesterday. Before going into the
pulpit TO preach he made brief and eloquent address
from the altar steps to inform his congregation Of the
dfidcncc with which he approached the duties which
had been laid down recently by pastor they had
loved and honorcd for than quarter of a CEN
fury Dr. Brown has a sonoious and cultiva ed
voice and speaks with fine clocutonary cfoct
An officer Of the church said 10 Tribune re-
porter that Il was the wish Of Dr. Morgan TO have the
service of the chch become higher rather than lower
and Il was likely that Dr. Browns policy would tend
"a realize this wish ucw feature which he is OK
poctcd 10 Introduce he is accomplished vocalist
Is tho chanting by himself Of the choral portion Of
The communion service. This Office was celebrated In
the usual way yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

The first regular service in the new Meihodlst
Episcopal church which was dedicated week ago,
was held In Washingtonvile yesterday: re" Oh tno
veterans of this church when II stood In Mount Ne.
non would recognize the present attractive ana manu-
some building the one In which they worshippsu
wears ago. II Is entirely renovated. and WIN mo
carpets. news. pulpit memorial windows, etc., looh'
like a new building. 49,
A German about thlrty:eght years of age calling
himself Arthur Burchardt became violently insane III
Mount Vernon yesterday, and died FROM paP.l'
found on him. Il was discovered that he had Dceh re-
ceving communications addressed to Count Arthur
Burcharit from his homo in Germany.
James Bradley and william Murphy met on sa rs
day night AT picnic al Fishers Park and qnaricHcu.
Murphy drew revolver and shot Bradley IN me rsn'
eye, destroying his sight. lie has been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
WHAT " GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Jocke,' Club races, Jerome Park 10 p m
International Congress OF Anthropolosy 'o"m''' 'o
legc morning and afternoon.
Annual election az Produce and Cotton Exchanges.
Trial ~ the Dis Debars General sessions
Aoueduct Commissioners y. M
Oneninc OF Grant Monument Fund fair Metropolitan
House. g.. "A
Unwilling Garlbald Statue, washington square, ~
a.. m. y.,.-s rrtsoa
Annual meeting OF NawYork and Long Island Bridge
.tockholders No $40 Thlrdave., p. M
Return Of Tantivy Coach from Idle Hour. p m
Architectural League meeting, No West twenty
ninth.st, 80 p m. -, - .uso y
Columbia College Sophomore Triumph over Leschure'
'O'i .eeaomv M sciences Columbia College, p. m.
Serenade TO Chevalier Bondln, ty washington 'reys
Troop Hoffman House, evening.
Testimonial TO John L. Sullivan, Academy OF Music
p m. - ,.,. po,o,ro ~ hr Harry
What We Know About Revenue REFORM, Dy hehrJ
coorcc and Thomas G. Shearman Avon Hail. Brooklyn,
D. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
Mid -Summ Dress GOOds.

d-Su MINER Dress GOods 8.
JAMES McCREERY & co.
Have received and will show To-
day and during the week thelr
final impOrtatiOns for the summer
season, of Foreign Dress Goods:
These invoices comprise ngnL-
weight fabrics only, i'm many ell
fective styles, for both dressy
and use full wear. A separate
counter has been assigned Tor
MOhair and French Challles.
These fabrics will be shown In
great variety: striped, plaid ana
figured MOhair, and MOhair Beige,
aii-wOOl Challies, printed in 10.
man cOlOrs, on plain and cl0uded
grounds. Also a full line OF NOUS
seine Laine and Dress Yelling,
Checks and Combination stripes,
at a marked revision in prices.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
pEpLERs UyITYyG FOR PROTECTION.

Tho Pcdlers' Union OF this city held massmeeting
at No SO orchardst which attended by about 800
men OF the trade object OF the open meeting to
induce those outside OF the organization to ahate and
thus advantage in buying and insure quicker
sales. Moses Mimcz, president OF the Pcdcrs' Union,
presided and Mr. Butler OF the Central Labor Union,
cxnained tho advantage OF organization. Resolutions
were adopted imposing fine Of II member caught
drinking pool beer and requesting all union Of every
trade to buy goods Of but union peders. About
thirty members were initiated, bringing membership
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
APPEAL OF THE WOOD rARD ASSOCIATION

The Wood Yard Association was founded Tor tho
purpose of supplying TO relief societies and private
persons a means Of helping ableboded men, Apply
ing for relief in way which would be less demoralz-
Ing TO them than Il direct receipt Of aims. during
the last year 1888 days work has been givcI
The yard has been carried at great disadVal'agc
financially. owing the lack of both space ana CAR
tai. The deficit IS about $500, and the uhdeT-
signed feel justified In appealing 10 the pubic 10 mgh
up this and 10 contribute as much more so Una.
a larger lot of land may be secured next autumn ana
wood purchased I'm a larger quantity. COntHputlons
should be sent TO Otto r. Barnard, treasurer, No 30
wall-st Josephine Shaw Lowell Henry D. lselln'
Otto T. Barnard, Henry a. James, j. r. Couper'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
A PLEASANT DATAT oONEY ISLAND

The sun shone bright and warm yesterday and
many people took advantage Of the pleasant weather
for a days enjoyment at Concy Island. brighton
and Manhattan beaches are not yet opcn but all the
attractions OF the West End in full swing The
police arrested half dozen tramps who had already
become nulsances. The air at the Island was not
much cooler than in the city, but the visitors who
pa,ronzed The boats of the Iron Steamboat Company
well repaid by the sail down the bay. The boas
ran hourly from the foot of West Twenty hIrd-st..
from 10 D. m. each boat stopping at Per
No. / thirty minutes later After noon all Of the
boats carried largo number OF passengers
GREENWOOD LAKE WELL PATRONIZED.
When by travelling short distance from New
York as Greenwood Lake almost entire day could be
spent In fishing, rowing, driving the chance ycstcr
day was ton great for hundreds OF New Workers to
fuse, and the special train By the Eric road In tho
morning for the Lake was we'll filed The people came
back In the evening well satisfied. The popular rate
aIled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
o. GEOpGE FRANCIS 7RAIy "CONEs our,

George Francis Train made departure last even.
Ing For fourteen years he has refused all invitations
gatherings entertainments but went with his
daughter Miss Daintfeys reception last night
and attention by his original sayings and
particularly by his in regard how he happened
to be there. lie sail he used to know Miss Daintrey
when she was little girl and read her stories
HIN. lie had recently read her story Miss Varian,
Of Ncw-York" decide that he the arthorcss
50 he broke away all his habits and prejudices
and seemed entirely at home in surroundings to which he
had 30 long been a stranger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF NEW CHURCH.

The cornerstone of the new German Evangelical
Church, of Yorkvllle, In Eighty fourthst., between
First and Second aves laid yesterday afternoon
in tho presence Of large congregation. The Rov q.
4. I. Goc6el, the pastor, presided Addresses were
made by the Rev. Dr. Terry, OF South Church. Fifth
ave. and Twenty-frst-st., I'm English, and by me
pastor In German. In the cornerstone were deposited
copies Of city papers, copy OF M0nattS- Batt' the
German organ of the Reformed Church. the consflti-
ton of the church. Liturgy history Of tho IorbNlllc
church, and German and English coins from one
cent piece to $50 in gold. The church was organized
in 1888 by the present pastor, who Is graduate OF
the Seminary al New pruns wick. The new Building
win be of rrd brick and limestone and viii cost 3D.
600. The lot cost 81, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To-Day.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK. JUNE 3. 1888
ARKIXED

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JUNE 8. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer ncnoria (Br) Brown. Glasgow Nav %. Neville
- with md.e 9i7 passengers Henderson Bros Ar
rived at the Tar at 80 m. $3.50 -, -,
steamer Santiago Br Potter, Hull May 10. via Boston
the Bar at $50 - "a -,
aud 5 TO Louis do Bebian Arrived Al the
Bar At 1850 IN. - 49,, = -, la,
fruit 30 Gomez Pear>a. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Trinidad tBrl Fraser. Hainiltoo. bermuda 8
steamer seminole Kemble days via Charles,
ton. with mdse and passengers TO VIM Clyde & Co.
steamer Wynose Boaz Rlchnon cry Point ami Noriok.
mdse and passengers 70 old Dominion So Co
steamer Richmond Jennoy, West Point, Va. with mdse and
passengers TO Old dominion 50 Co -
Steamer Herman Winter. Halett Boston. with mdso 70
ship Carl iAusp MchelL Hamburg so DAYS. with iron
Bark Nimbus (of Windsor. NS) Snuh. Amsterdam Is
DAYS with and empty barrels To order vessel to c w
schr Quaker City. McNcly Progreso lsdays. with log
Won ht 70 S AZ Pes WinI.or X SdaVs With n,aster
10 wo,herspOon Bros vessel to whitney & Co.
sUNsET-At SANDY Hook. wind light Sw; fair and hazy
outside. At City Island. wind hight, NJ clear.
SAILED.
Steamers MarcnEo for HULK Gergova, Marseilcs: Am
ship J Weisssnhorn Tor Antwerp
Brig Alice Bradshaw, for Port All Prince
THE dOVENENrs - STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Juna S-sailed stelmors servia tBr, Nc
Rav. and Wisconsin (B Bentley. from Liverpool hence
W Jnne s-saile steamer Elder (Ger Bauar
LIZARD, June A-Pas.ot steamer Rhynlani (Porp. Jami.
sen from York May % on hsr way Antwerp
ROTTERDAM. June 2-salled steamer Rotterdam (Dtch)
ANTWERP June 9-saicd. steamer Begenland (Belg Bey
non. for New-fOrx
ST THOMAS June 2-Arrlved steamer Alianca. Beers
from Rio Janeiro &c on Aer way to NewYork and pro
HAviYA June 2-salcd steamer CITY of Washington Ret
t%. from Mexican ports heuce for New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

.unEMABIE-Erncst Longfelow. OF Cambridge,
Mass ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hale, OF Albany. FIFTH
svryrE-Ysx. Governor Charles Foster, OF Ohio. Gill
sEY-Fx. Senator Abraham Lansing, OF Albany GRAND
commodore william S. schley, L. . Navy HoFFMAs-
1,,ao po,,pd Bonauate OF France NEW-f DIRK
General A. IT, Law,on, U. S. Minister to Austria
ST. JAMEs-coIoncl Thomas W. boswell, OF Rich
mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

Police Court yesterday on a charge Of arson
slight fire occurred In the carpenter shop on inc sec
ord floor of No. 1867 Thirlavc, at O'Clock hatur
day afternoon. Miller was seen TO enter anu ieakss
the shop a short time before the fire broke cul any
Was arrested. He denies all knowledge OF INC hie
and saws that be entered the shop TO look for WORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
Jersey CITY.

from Little Ferry, y. j., arrested John Sultran a
colorcd man, at the Erie Station. Two coIorcd men
arrived from Lille Ferry in tho afternoon and charged
Sultran with having robbed them. After a prolonged
conversation with the prisoner, the colored men said
they had charge to make and went away sutran IS
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
STATEN ISLAND

Fifteen hundred children, three hundred emplovc,
and many Catholic priests from this city headed nv
the rector the Rev j. j. DOugheriy took mart vcster
DAY IN the procession OF the Blessed Sacrament sound
the grounds at Mount LorettO.
Large crowds visited Buffalo Bllls Wild Voc, chou
Yesterday. The charge for admission was half he
regular rate and this taken advantage of by crowds
from this city. Brooklyn and jersey CITY. Extra
boats had been put on by the Staten Island FERRY C,
pany to accommodate the crowds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
~ E1orRs1oN pARrY SPILLED ~ TIE wATER.

Yesterday the Patterson Glee Club Of Harlem.
made excursion up the HUDSON to Oscawana Island,
on the barge Columbia. She was towcd by the tug
boat Progress On the return, when of Fort Lee,
the towing rope snapped and the barge was borne
by the strong current towards the New York shore.
striking with a crash against the nchundred and
thrtieh-st pier and half dozen OF he people
thrown into the water. All werc rescued how
ever. but the barge so badly injured that the
pasSengers had 10 dlSemhark al the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
NATIONAL GUARDSuEY AT CHURCR

Tho members of tho 14th Regiment, n. G. s. n. Y,
marched from the North Portland Avenue Armory 10
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church. AT Clcrmont
and Woughby ayes. Brooklyn, and listened 10 the
annual sermon last evening from Chaplain j. o. Peck
Of the newly elected missionary secretaries of the
denomination The church was crowded and DR.
Peck preached stirring and characteristic sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
COLDRED SILKS
q2-ineh Cream White Shanghai SILK, 80,

q2-inch Cream White Shanghai Silk 5oc
% inch Printed India silk. 49c
2S-inch White China SILK, 69c.
ZOO yards Fine Quality fancy Surdhs. striped Ch>,,.
and Plads, Eat SOC. good value for Soc
22nch Fine Black Su5ah, with Broad and Narrow WI.
Stripes. GJc. per yard worth 81.
Heavy Satin Ria DANES desirable shades at Soc per ~
recently sold AZ JSc. -
Round Cord Falllc Francaise, 19c. and 81 10.
Rich Qualify 24-ilch Cream and White doublev,,
Surah 9Jc. worth 81 %.
28-inch, magnificent quality trire.warD Cream Wa
China silk at Csc. worth IL IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
LONG ISLAND.

Mrs. Ellen Cooper, age seventy. OF HIcksvnlo h,s
twice attempted suicide within the ast fonr ns'
She cut cash In her throat with a razor but had 1oi
touched any arteries or The wndplpe when discovered
she managed the next day to get out of The house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
TI0LA1OHS OF LIE EXCISE LAW.

In the Yorvillc Police Court yesterday Justice oor
held the following persons in 800 ball caeh o
charge Of violating the Excise law, Paul kerS, No
3js Third ave. Thomas f. DcyIne, No O2l MINI i,
No. 245 Second ave-, and Bernard McManus, NO ao-
SccOnd-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
rRAYsATLAETIo IRA yELLERs

Among tho passengers the Gaseogne which arrived
hero yesterday were James Gordon Bennett Prince
Roland Bonaparte. Of Washington; Judge r. NJ Lowe
u. w. Livingston. A. J. Levy the Rev r. +. Gbcrywede
Dr. J. H. Meyers. N. Il Meyers and DR.. J. r. Roderer