davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

golden significance. The prize makes the
calling higher, and the end dignifes the
means. Her home is paradise, for
" love is heaven, and heaven is love-"
Always man needs woman foi his friend.
He needs her clear vision, her subtler in
sight, her softer thought, her winged soul,
her pure and tender heart. Always woman
needs man to be her friend She needs the
vigor of his purpose, the ardor of his will,
the calmer judgment, his drawer force of
action, his reverence and his DEVOTION
Our iSoeietv journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

The interesting observation is made by
DR.: Underwood, Customs Medical Officer
at kiukiang, China, that the comparative
Immunity OF the Chinese in that region
from typhoid fever, notwithstanding most
OF the factors favoring it are present in
abundance, may he attributed to the fact
that cold, uEboiled water is rarely Or
never used when tea can be had.r-ET
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
Lots of Grit

is admirable in a warrior. but abominabIe n
dentifrice. This destructive component many
tooth powders and pastes contain Use for the
teeth sOZODUNT only, popular for over thirty
years and liquid of delightful fragrance
which purifes the breath TITS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

Advice tn OfsIers-T.rs. yVinsioyy's
SOUThlNG SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth II relieves the little
sufferer Ct once; II produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain and rhe little
cheTub awakes as bright as button" II is
very pleasant to taste. it foOlhsS the child
sottens the gums, alldys al pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes Twenty five cents 8
bottle, MWFiy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

Pacific Sportsmen's CIub.-Tbe next reg
liar medal shoot will be held at Agricultural
Park, SUNDAY, June oath, at 10 O'clock
JIM MORRISON, Pre- tdsnt.
F. BERGMAN, Secretary. je2i-3te
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIV Isaac
THoMPsON's EYE WATER. Druggists sell. 1t
at 25 cents. ol5-IyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

+ Baupls, s23 = Lunches a
specially. Canned goods, ham, cheese, butter,
etc,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

John EitsI, Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and J streets, Also buys gold. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

The best place In Caraia TO have Yos. r.il-a es=.
a Io.zssrn e. Gas 10 81, sia1zsus.=-s. eSl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
FRUITS, SIZED, PR0DUCg, ETC.

5. g =. I. .ontIl.orll,. Den.Ists. &c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

g. Potter. Manufacturers end Dealer in
Harness ana Saddles, 1ll4 Second St, K and LIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

fhs O-str iacalHcrnis % have yoer psiatng cn..s
> iooasss-. & COS sog s., sarzsneaeo, CA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
DUNN GUILTY OF GRAND LAROENf.
NO EVIDENCE FOR THE DEFENCE
THE JURY TOOK JUST NINETEEN MINUTES TO MAKE
lip THEIR MINDS.

THE JURY TOOK JUST NINETEEN MINUTES ro mAhE
UP THEIR MINDS.
The Court, Of Oyer and Terminer was hot
place Yesterday, not only for John X. Dunn. the
LAWYER on trial for completely in the robbery OF
the Manhattan Company, but for Judge, jury
LAWYERS and spectators well. The atmosphere
WAS foul and fetid, as well as heated, and the
Jurors frequently mopped their brows while listen
ing to Justice Barretts decision denying the mo-
ton to dismiss aud the arguments OF counsel
which followed.
The entire day was taken up win talk When
Charles w. Brooke, counsel for the prisoner, arose
to address the jury Immediately after this de-
cision was rendered it was supposed that he was
about to make the opening address for the defence
but after he had proceeded for awhile, Justice
Rarrett asked him whether he was summing up,
and TO the surprise of everybody he answered
that he was and that he did not intend to call any
witnesses for the defence. He argued that the
charge OF grand larceny had not been established
against his client
| After he had spoken for over an hour and a
half he gave way to Assistant District Attorney
| Parker, who also made long address, Mr.
Parker stood close to the rail that divided him
from the sweltcring jury, and when ne pounded
il or heat the air above their heads in cinching
the points that he was making he added vlslbly
| to their misery. But be was convincing them all
the time, as tho result showed. The Judge laid
down the law briefly in clear and forclble
| charge, and the jury retired at :4S p. m.
| Nineteen minutes later they returned to the
| COURTROOM Dunn whose face was flushed and
whose eyelids twitched nervously, was in pro-
fuse perspiration as he stood up and listened in
tently as the foreman announced the verdict,
Guilty as charged, of grand larceny in the
first degree In reply to the usual questions
By Clerk Walsh, he said in a low voice that he
was forty. three years old and that before he was
taken to Ludlow Street Jail he had lived at No.
357 Grand-st.
On motion for new trial Justice Barrett
which time. he said, if the motion was denied
he would sentence the prisoner The highest
penalty for the offence is ten years in State
Prison. Dunn, after few words with his counsel
was led from the COURTROOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
FLYING Up A TEMPORARY GRAIN SCALE

The conference between the committees Of the grain
dealers and elevator owners which has been going on
for the last two days. has resulted In fixing scale of
charges which, It is thought, VIII be Just to the steam
ship and elevator owners well to the grain deal
ers bending such action as may be taken establish
the unconstitutIonality Of the MeEvoy Elevator bill
The old scale OF charges allowed about si7 so a load
Of 5000 bushels for trimming. elevator charges and
loading of steamships. This was reduced by the new
law, leaving the elevator men nothing for the pay
mont Of handling the grain Inc nc" arrangement
arrived at allows I'll so 900 bushels for canal boat
trimming, 81 /, 900 for trimming on ocean steamers,
Hveclghhs Of cent 900 bushels or sc Is, for re-
coving weighing and discharGng and IS load for
transport alton of the floating elevators. In the case
Of stationary elevators all the charges arc on like
scale, except that % load is allowed for extra stor
age. This scale OF charges is within the maximum
fixed by the law, and Will be maintained until some
alteration is made in the new law There VIII be
York TO ratify the above scale next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
POOR FAMILIES IN FINE HOUSES.
THE NOVEL PROPOSITION OF THE RECTOR OF ST
GEORGES PARISH.

GEORGES PARISH.
A proposition made by the rector OF st. Georges
Church few weeks ago to wealthy members OF his
congregation, to allow poor families of the parish
TO occupy the Easements Of their houses while they
we're away from the city for the summer, has met
with gratifying success. Dr. RainsfOrd said that
there were number Of poor families in the church
whom he hoped by this plan to place for the summer
in comfortable healthful houses for which they would
have no rent to pay On the other hand, people who
were anxious about leaving their houses closed or In
charge OF servants might by this plan, have their
property we'll looked after and he would hold HIM
self personally responsible for the good conduct of
such families as were recommended by the Ladies'
Relief Society OF the church. The plan was SO we'll
liked by good many wealthy members of the church
that they availed themselves of the offer and placed
their houses at the disposal Of the Relief Society.
The result that between twenty-five and fifty
families Of ST. Georges parish soon living in
handsome brownstone houses uptown. Applications
are daily being received from people offering their
houses to the society and from others seeking com
Portable places TO live In during the summer. The
majority Of applications from the latter class and
there are not nearly sufficient houses 10
commodate all who apply. To meet the warts of
these, many of whom not members OF ST. Georges
Church. the ladies having the matter In charge drafted
An advertisement asking those who wished TO have
their houses taken Of by poor families to apply
to the Relief Society and stating that there were 200
families known TO the society who were anxious 10
take Of such houses. BY error 1t made
TO appear that the society had 200 houses on IT'S
list. The result was that In a day or two the nun.
Der OF applicants for houses increased greatly ana
the committee is sti In search of additional houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
UNCERTAINTY IN BUSINESS CIRCLES.

Tho business failures throughout the country In the
last week. as reported by r. g. Dun q Co., OF the
Mercantile Agency, 900 In the United states and
% In Canada total Of 900, against 235 last week
and 218 in tho corresponding week last year In
their weekly review Of trade Mcssrs Dun d. Co sum-
Mario the commercial conditions in these words
" The moderate improvement in trade noticed week
ago does not yet seem to be than the slight rcac
ton which occasionally breaks period of uncertainty
and comparative inactivity When purchases are cur
tailed for time, the continuing consumption is apt
to produce fu activity at times, but tho signs of
lasting improvement In trade do not yet appear I'm
certainty still prevails, and buyers are conservative,
confHiBg their transactions to Immediate wants In
most branches OF business. In some, moreover, the
cold and wet spring has SO far curaled trade that re-
tallers are carrying stocks larger than usual
There is uncertainty about the tariff, and its effect
upon many branches Of manufacture about the crops,
and the foreign demand for exportabe products about
transportation rates In the future, and ABOUT
financial prospects"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
OFFICERS OF TIE NEW EXCISE COMMITTEE.

Dr. Howard Crosby said yesterday that George b.
Colby the newly elected secretary of the committee
appointed to revise the Excise laws. had been law
clerk Of tho Excise Board I'm this city for the last
two years, and that he considered him excellent
man for the office. The salary Is $1,000. The
next meeting OF the committee will probably be held
in this city on June %. DR.. Crosby, exSurrogae
Daniel G. Rollins, Gallus Thomann, Denis OBrlen,
James S. Smart, Frederick W. Krause and Max ID.
stern qualified commissioners Thursday
at Albany. Mr.. Rollins elected chairman DIR.
Crosby nominated Mr. Colby for secretary, saying
that he had never seen him. but nominated him be-
cause the Excise Board had suggested him. John
b. Pine, secretary OF the NewYork High License Com
mttce, and s. Wllds OF Rochester, were also put I'm
nomination The first ballot a tie between
Mcssrs. Colby and Pine. Mr.. Stern then changed his
vote for Mr.. Colby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
RITHTyG PRFFPRRED TO CLFANITyFsS

Yesterday was q more glorious day than even the
Fourth of July for numerous small boys here whose
patriotism cannot glow under a hot sun. Five or six
of the free swimming baths opened and thousands
OF urchins enjoyed themselves In them. The first boy
in messenger boy. In a second the water In the
enclosure, winch Is 00x30 feet, foamng. and tho
heads werc as hard to count as the Irlshman's pig
In twenty minutes the gong sounded and another crowd
went In while the first batch wed into the road to put
dust their heads, hands and feet so as to sneak
second swim. But the attendant was old in wisdom
and experience. He caught every small boy by tho
nose to SEQ whether It was cold and looked at his
" glIs' to see whether they were blue Then tho
small boys that were detected Immediately went--to
another bath between three and four thousand boys
enjoyed each OF these baths yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
A sTnICTER WATCH on THE ELECTRIC WIRES


Daniel L. Gibbons, Of the Board OF Electrical Con-
troll appeared in the Jefferson Market Court yester
day against Richard Power, a lneman in the employ Of
the United States Illuminating Company, who was
under arrest for putting carbon In an electric light in
broadway without permit Mr.. Gibbons said that
the law had been violated but Albert f. Scouller,
superintendent Of the company, said that tho law had
been mislnterpretated Powers was discharged with
a warning against further violations. The supcrln-
tendcnt afcrward called at the Office Of the Board
and asked for permit, stating that the company
would use every endcavor to get their lines under
ground.
At the meeting in the afternoon tho Mount Morris
Company got permit TO erect poles and string wires
under certain conditions. A resolution was passed
that no company be allowed TO do electric lighting
after July without certificate from the expert
showing that the machinery wires, etc. were in proper
condition Under the penalties Of the law for viola
lions ali companies win be required after July Is to
follow strictly the rules and regulations Of tho Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
md Fulmcn. Annamitc won by

four lengths. ,.
g. IN the race for tho Hardwche stakcs H. VSncr
hay horse Mntng beat Prince soltykoh's chestnut
aIly fovc.n.I dlcness They wore tho only starters
The betting was IA to on Mlnting.
Tho race for the windsor Castle Stakes was won oy
Mr. W. Goaser's bay colt Lnl. Boy, with W. NJ heo-
te,n.s chestnut colt Yard Arm second. and Mr. Mac
scn,,e,s hay fly The Kclpie third There were nnc
starters.
Tho race for tho Alexandra Plate was won by cap.
ta,n Machell's chestnut colt Timothy. The DuRe OF
Wcstmnstcrs brown colt Savilc was second, ana the
Duke OF Bcaufort's bay horse The Cob third.
Tho race for tho Ascot lightweight Plato was won
nv A ytctor,s chestnut colt Attila. with Sir X
Jsriines chestnut colt Mosspaul second and James
snasry,s brown flly Jersey Lily third There were
tan sfartexN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-,

wHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAI.
Coney Island Jockey Club races sheepsnead FAY 10
m. .,.,-
Departure Of Republican delegates for Ch'csso
Onenine American Yacht CLUB house, Milton Point
NewYork Canoe club annual regatta, Stapeton, y. l.
Reform Club dinner Metropolitan Opera House Assem-
bly, Rooms. 6 80 p. m. - - .
Eew.York Detroit baseball match, Polo Grounds,
D.
New Rochelle Yacht Club regatta.
Annual visit n State Camp by 14th Regiment
Plymouth Church and Sunday school annual excursion
10 Oscawana Island.
Pioneer Boat club regatta, South BROOKLYN. p m
New.York cricket match. Central Pafk D. m
Music In Central PARK by TIN Regiment Band, p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
4 LONELY spIgsrErs SUICIDE.

Inmates OF the tenement house No. 1872 West Houston
ST. In tho basement Of which Mrs. Goclz murdered
by Cibln, the eounterfeiter, several months ago,
wore excited ycseday by . suicide on the top floor.
Miss Mary r.. Young, weak and destitute woman,
hfty-thos years old who had been living there with
her niece, Mrs. George W. GeIst, was found hanging
In her room. She had used packing twine, which
barely kept her body from FILLING to the floor, but
she was dead when a policeman was called in TO cut
hsr down The prospect OF depending on her relatives
for support had made the posr spnster melancholy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TODAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRx... FRIDAY JUNE u.s. 1888
ARRIVED.

IF Y,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Germanc (Br). Gleadel. Liverpool Juse and
Queenstown with mdse and 1920 passengers to Bruce
' steamer scythia sr Roberts Liverpool
CO. Arrived at the Bar at 5.i6 p N.
saas Ger Kchsr sre, @ %
steamer Rotterdam (Dtch). Baker. Rotterdam Jsne
with mdse and 3l passengers to Funch Edge Co. Arrived
steamer Asns gBr,, Morris Aux Caves May n: Jacme
49, sayanlla "a Carthageaa ~ Port LWon June kings
rived At the Bar at 5 20 am.
fruit fsi io Haskus e; 1ss:. HurlSari Co.
steamer City OF Augusta Catherine Savannah, days.
with mdse and passengers 70 L Walker -, yo.,o,s
with mdse and pa..engeTs, to Old D0mnio1 IS Co
Steamer Lucy Miller Miller. Bangor Ne, with mdse
Ship LSrnica tBr Boyd April 20. with mdsc to
ship Treasurer CBr, Downev London 20 days. with md's
to order; vessel TO Scammen Bros
smith sc5PDsr To- Whsnsy Co 10 a.,.
with order M TO Fuscn Edye with
Bark chss Wsr Peterson Manzanfla 2, days. with
eSSs 81 d s 70
vsn CO. days with sugar
sUNsET-As SANDY KSck w,5S fresh ssw; 'aual' At
Arrived yesterday
Brooklyn city Br FIT Bristol Nay rs sT ss
Steamer Polynesia (Gsr Kuhne Hamburg May 81. with
639 passengers kunhardt Co. Arrived at the
Steamer Delaware Chichester Charleston % days. with
mdse and passengers to VIM Clyde q Co
Norfolk with passengers Old Domnion IS Co
CLEARED.
sRsy SfS. s aSa.
Vernon Brown & Co n.v,.o, r,vsr,oo, via
Steamer CITY Of Berlin obj. Land. Liverpool Queens.
steamer Colorado (r KendricE, Hull via London-san.
crn B,1 sro,
steamer Elder (Ger. Baur Bremen VIA Southampton
Steamer Amsterdam (Dtch). Bouer, ROtterdan-Funch.
steamer La Normandie (Fr. De Kersabec. Havrc-Loas
steamer Manhattan stevens havana and Mexican ports
steamer Elgva (Br,, Lewis ST AIMS Bay-w Hurbut
Steamer clntonia (Br). Buman. Noworoans-simpsen.
Steamer City q San Antonio Wilder Port Royal and Fer.
steamer Caroline Miller Miller Fernandna Fla-Mccaldin
steamer Cherokee Doane. Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer Amethyst tBr,. Cawse Newport News Bruce
Steamer octorara Reynolds Baltimore-B Downer
ship Polynesia Br, Dumas. Padang Java. via Philadel-
Ship Genburn (Br Johansen. Calcutta-Busk Jevons.
Bak Pss s ssoS Mocs pa:pcsa ss
Brig woodbury., Parker San Juan PR-MIor. Bun & Co.
SAILED.
steamers Edith Golden for St AIMS Bay; welhaysn Bar
Cherokee, Chareston; Equator. Wilmington.
BELOW.
Ship Munster (Br). Brown. Antwerp May g.
Ship Magdalene Ger, Meyer. Hamburg May 10.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON June l5Saied steamer Tower Hill (Br). Arch
New-York.
LIVERPOOL l4-saled, steamer England OBJ. Hea
lev, New.York.
QUEENSTOWN June l6Arrived. steamer Gallia tBr Muir
ply from NewYork June6 on her way to Liverpool land
proceeded.
DUNDEE, l5-Arrved steamer Croma tBr. Lord from
New YORK. -
BARCELONA June l2Arrvsd. steamer cachar (Fr) Del
homme, from Now-York,
HAVANA June l4-saied. steamer Saratoga Curtis, for
Nav. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
wEsTCUFSTER COUNTY.

Tho deadlock that has existed in the Board Oh
Police Commissioners of Yonkers was broken yester-
dav by the election of Commissioner Walter IL Pad
dock president of the board.
Mayor Bell Of Yonkers, has appointed Francis
ONeiI william Nisbet, Edgar NJ Hermance and Peter
Mitchell members of tho Board OF EDUCATION
At the annual meeting Of the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association OF Sing Sing the following officers were
elected President Milton @. Palmer; vlcepresl'
dents Henry c. H. Palmer and Frank Iltlar secfe-
tary Henry s. Foster; treasurer, Charles T. Knapp
directors Woriet n Cumming. Hiram Griffin, EDWARD
e. Wheeler and L. II. Olmstead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
OPPOSING MOUNT vRRyos's SEWER PLANS.

II the Republican members OF the Board of Trustees
of Mount Vernon do what the citizens hope that Chcy
will do at the meeting tonight, there Will be
TO encourage confidence that the sewerage to become
an accomplished fact without further unnecessary
delay. Tho action Of some of the Democratic mem
bers at tho meeting Tuesday night savors Of
determination TO force the resignation OF Civil En-
gneer W. T. worthen whose plans and estimates are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
MONEY AND STOCKS HELD As EVIDENCE.

H. II. Shook, a lawyer, Of No 132 Nassau-st., wont
to Police Headquarters yesterday, and demanded
81 oos In cash and ten 81 900 certificates of stock in
the Breeze Mining Company, which the police took
from Jacob T. sulterlcin, recently. suitcrcln was
secretary Of the Breeze Mining Company, but no is
In the Tombs awaiting trial for forging certificate
Of deposit in the United States Trust Company and
the property which was taken from him at tho time
Of his arrast Is wanted evidence on bis trial The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
First race at ? 80 p. m.
RACING AT ASCOT HEATH

london, June 15.--Thc for the Nottingham
Stakes at Ascot was by Sir ". Throckmoron's
brown colt Annamte, with w. J. Leghs bay colt
veraclty second, and Mr. MAYORS bay horse Fulmen
third. There were twenty four starters. Captain
Mschells thrce-ycar-old bay colt shilleagh was tho
favots In the betting, 1t odds Oft TO against Tho
~ bstting vas 20 70 against Annamitc. IL to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
vonr DAILY 1RmuNE SATURDAY JUNE le PAGES

completed and have been approved II Mr.. Wonnen
should resign, new engineer would be required 70
do the work all again additional expense 10
the property owners The meeting tonight Is spocai
one and there are rumors that those who have OF,
sfrcted the beginning OF the work at the sewers VIII
make the meeting lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
MEMS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERSEY.

John Peters, OF Elizabeth, age thirty, machinist
employed by the Singer sowing Machine Works, was
drowned while bathing yesterday In Staten Island
Sound.
A balloon ascension took place yesterday at the
waverly Driving Park near Newark Z. S. Young, the
acronau went up 1900 feet and dropped to the earth
in a parachute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
TWO LARGE KoRroA GEs RECORDED.

Louis II. Todd has mortgaged the premises on tho
northwest of Broadway and Thirty-sxth-st 10
the Knckerbocker Trust Company for $3.50 O00 payaoio
In three years.
The Morse Building, at Nassau and Beekman sts.'
has been mortgaged by Sidney f. 1r, and Gilbert L"
Morse TO the Bank for Savings In the City OF New-for
for one year. TO secure loan OF $40O,0 900 at IL per
cent interest. Both mortgages were filed In the
Registers Office yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
JERSEY CITY.

The school ccpsus, which has Just been completed
shows the number Of children in Jersey City between
the ages of five and eighteen to be 1885 This Is an
increase Of 4,05s over last year.
James Lvesey was convicted in the Special Sessions
Court yesterday Of wife beating and sentenced to the
rcpiteptiary for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

MISSION CHILDREN SENT OUT OF THE CITY.
The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Dr. HAIRS
has secured new excursion ground on the Atlantic
highlands for the children OF its chapels Yesterday
the first party about fifty taken there, where
thew will remain two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

nropery clerk refused TO surrender the popety upon
an order from Police Justice welde. Mr. Harriott
s,,d he was tho lawful custodian OF the property ana
he would not surrender 1t unless no received an order
from tho Supreme Court.