davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23

Portland has them as well as other cities,
and tomorrow's Telegram will describe them.
1t will be worth reading.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
DEATHS

In this city, June ~, Alice NJ Jackson, aged
20 years lSt Stephen and Woodstock papers
cOpy.]
In Cape Elizabeth, June 81, Olive W., widow of
the late Willard Bracket. aged IA years months
"a days.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clk,
from her late residence.
In Gorham. June 20, Franklin, son of Mrs. Eli
zabeth Ii. and the late Capt G. l.. Stanwood, aged
36 years.
[Funnral at the residence of Mrs. Stanwood,
State street, Gorham, this Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock.
In Biddeford, June 20, Miss Kate Culliinan.
aged 2S years.
In Saeo, June 20, Dorcas E., wife of William A.
Chase.
In Brunswick, June 10, Salmon c. Brewster,
aged Al years.
In Topsham, June 49, Wilder P. Walker. aged
IA years
In Pownal. June 49, Margie Phinney, daughter
OF MIR: and Mrs. Frederick Harris, aged months.
In Lisbon. June IA. Mrs. Rebecca b. Freese.
aged 80 years months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
The Union Station.

All Maine Central trains, commencing
Monday, will run into the new Union Sta
tion and depart from there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
WiIliston Church,

The twenty-second anniversary of Willis
ton Sunday School will take place Sunday
tomorrow, at p. m. This will be the pro-
gramme:
nohVhn by the Choir
responsive Reading. Superintendent and School
6nBng BY the SchC oil
Prayer. The pastor, Rev. L. ii. Halock
ncSpOnStS- Choir
hlStorlcal ADDRESS,. ..........By w. ii. Pencil
Singing.
Snperlntendents Report ....Dr. A. X P. Meserye
io...'..''....'..:.:.:....:. Miss Webster
Original Poem.
Singing by the School,
Reading Of greetings from former members of
the school.
Addresses. ........J. +. Jefferds and others
Collection.
Closing Anthem.
BenedictiOn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23

COLLECTORS NOTICE
CITY OF PoRTLAND.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


Taxi ntt
o city h and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
thin COATS and VESTS
FOR HOT WEATHER.

Prints,
FIanneis n York
n
give
cents, 81 90, $685. $3.50
Black Alpaca Coats mt SiSo s.. $3.50 49, $3.50 81 and S5
Suits, Boating suits,
Ac. Nc,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
Messengers Notice.

once OF the Sheriff Of Cumberland County State
Of Maine, Cumberland, S., June %, AID 1888.
VNHIS is to give notice, that on the twenty-sec-
IL Ond day Of June, A. d. 1888 Warrant IN
Insolvency was issued out OF the Court OF Insol-
vency for said County Of Cumberland, against the
estate OF said
CHARLES NJ. HENRY, OF Portland, doing bust
ness under the name Of @. M. Henry and Com
pany, at Portland,
adjudged 20 be an Ins0lyent Debtor, on petition
Of said Debtor, which petition was filed on the
twenty-second day OF June, A. ID. 1888. to which
date interest on claims Is TO be computed.
That the payment OF any debts 10 or by said
Debtor and the transfer and delivery Of any prop
erty by HIM are forbidden by law
That a meeting of the Creditors Of said Debtor
10 prove their debts and choose one or more assg-
nees Of his estate, will be held at Court Of Insol
vency 10 be holden at Probate Court Room In
said Portland, on the second day Of July, A. ID.
1888, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. H. r. SARGENT
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger OF the Court Of In
sotvency for said County Of Cumberland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
100 PER CENT.

NV - AAA4 WIN n
I,OR SALE-A valuable Patent lust allowed,
IL requires but small capital to MANUFACTURED;
an article Of Builders Hardware; demand unIlm-
tied; profits 100 per cent. at wholesale. Just the
thing for syndicate or stock company as an In
vestment; responsible parties are ready TO man
utaeture on royalty. Price for United states
5000, Canada. $1,000. Address LEVI ABB
BQII 4S Congress st., Room %, Boston, Mass.
tun24 div
EOR sALE-Farm Of 80 acres early tillaes
IL land; 40 acres under cultivation; balance
rooms plenty OF outbuildlngs; miles out must
be sold Tor $500, including farm tools title per
feet. w. III. WALDRON, $50 Middle street..
z5I
WANTED-By competent American wo-
w man situation as working housekeeper
In wld0wer's family. city or country. Call at
Ne. HAMPSHIRE Street. 23-1
GENTS Light Colored Oxfords and Bal
W morals In goat and sealskin, Just the thing
for vacation wear. Call and examine at BROWN
461 Congress street. ISL
DEACH COTTAGE TO LET-The Far
~ ror Cottage at Old Orchard Beach, Pine
Point Enquire Of FLETCHER & CO., Portland
Me. 2g-I
GENTLEMEN-Our light weight DonRola
~ Balls and Congress are cool, comfortable and
dressy, need no backing and wear well. BROWN
46l Congress street. 23-1
INOR sALE-A desirable property consisting
~ OF two story house and large lot OF land,
situated on Wilm0t near Cumberland. Apply 10
JOHN Y. PROCTOR. Centennial Block. 33-1
WANTED-500 pairs Of feet for Tennis,
w Yachting and Bicycle shoes for vacation
and beach wear. All the latest novelties at
BROWNS, 46l.Congress street. 231
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
Wanted.

A CAPABLE girl at 29e Congress ST., opposite
"A the kavanaugh School, wages $500, no
washing. Apply at 800 CONGRESS STREET.
Gail after O'clock p. m. ie23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
Boys and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,

department.
shown bya
il. 3OI
$3.50,
Blue Flannel BOuses Flannel qualities
cheapest
i'm the
values offered
IA eHatsfo
all
Weight OyercOats few
are marvels of durability " y ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23

Names.
Ackley, Ambrose w..
Andei son, Alice P.....
Bailey, Nancy, Heirs.
Bartol, Benjamin A.....
BartOl. William H.......
Blair, John S............
Blaisdell, Amelia E. 80.
Blake John, ..........
Bolton Thomas, Heirs. =.
Bracket, James w 49,.
Bracket, John, Heirs.
Br ckett, John To-.
Burke, Alice. ...........
Burnham, George W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

gave him bis first instruction In music. In 1555 ne
went to Berlin complete HIS panoforte studies under
Kullak remained several and then embarked as
concert pianist and made many artistic tours IN MS
native country well as Germany. The interest OF
Gade the head Of the Scandinavian School OF
Music, having been aroused In the young man. ne
offered him position as teacher in the CopenhsSen
Conservatory. He accepted the offer and filed the
post with great credit TO himself and to the insttu
uon for thirteen years. In 1881 he went TO MOSCOW
and soon after came to New-York
Here bc successful teacher and concert
player though I'm the latter capacity his brightest
triumphs always won in Greigs beautiful con-
certo In minor, which the composer dedicated 10
him. Mr. Neupert to play this concerto IN
Chicago at the meeting Of the Music Teachers Ma
tional Association next week Among other compost
lions he wa the author Of six "Improvizatons' on
Morse melodies.
Mr.. Neupen had been a sufferer for the last three
years from hart disease and during the last nve
weeks has been unable TO leave his bed The I'M
mediate cause q death water on the lungs. Ills
form had becom, greatly emaciated. He was married
eighteen years Miss Hilda Bergh, daughter OF
Major c. W. Berth, celebrated military engineer IN
Norway His wife and survive him. All
the arrangements for the funeral have not been COM
pcted, but II viii take place at 10 a m tomorrow
from bis home The burial will be In Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
DIED.


NEUPERT-Eanund Neupert June 22 ISIS; ,s7 xsss
Funeral win place iron bis Late fesaenoo' Ae'
12d-st, at 10 a m Monday -
RANNEY-on FRIDAY. June %. Evandor Wiiara H~S'
lei.yes and snds ere invited attend the funeral ss
wees az his late residence. 440 West z5dsl, On oes
June "a at O'clock p m
Friends are kindly requested not 10 send flowers
RANDoLPH-On Friday afternoon June ~, saran Ans'
widow OF Robert J. randolph "a, r.,. s,,esas
Pace Brooklyn, NewYork. Monday morning Sosn 80
O'clock Relatives and friends and thgso -
soma T. e. r. and John T. r Randolph and her asasAs~s
Mrs ID. r. Morse. respectfully invited 10 atssne'
increment at Pisinaed. New.Jersey. at $50 sclsck
ROBERTSON Friday June o. At the rssidenos q
her son-in-law Mr. j. Augustus DIX lo.I bsss
and daughter OF tho Late Jssepn Aoo>S
count d Anterroches in her 93th ycar 49, r..~
Funeral az Sc Johns Church, Elizabeth Md AondAy' Jun
rs. at o'clock.
Please omit lowers
sTEwAHr-Albro Craig at Bssking Ridge, n. y, a. the
residence OF his grandfather Mr A Aibrc. Only emu ~
Sarah Elizabeth and the late Jno d. stewart asea eJs
and months 49, 1880
and from 81 Peters CAurch Mofrstown. n >, o. Lao
m.
Ihtermenc private
STEwARr-suddsnly at short HIiis NewJersey on 80.
urday morning juno 90 Malcolm younges' son OF "a
n0ntkA
Funeral services on Monday June %.
TAYLoB-on the 22d inst. William Taylor in the 4eu
year OF his
Funeral from bis late residence 20 East 6thst piainnsd
NewJsrsey, Third day (Taesday. 18Th inst - ~
Trains leave foot of Liberty St At and l:Sop. n
wEEKs-At Newark. N j.. SATURDAY. June 23 In NE
22d Foster Wingate eldest son Of Charles IA ana u
Adelaide Weeks. and grandson OK stats :. Asrria
Notice offnneral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore June 25.-O'Bhen, Ceyeland's new pitcher,
proved be exceedingly unsteady sending eight men to
first base balls, and making three costly wild pitches
Shaw succeeded in keeping the visitors hits scattered
well supported and the homo team won will ease
The follows
f BsItinars 9 ! g 9 J 9 90 Go
Basehlts-Cleveland. 8; Baltimore. g. Errors-Cleve-
land, 10; Baltimore, g. Pitehers-o'Brien and Shaw.
Umpire-Mr. Malone.
Boston, June 23-About 1000 people the Wash
lngtons defeated to-day in Istlessy played game 1t
was too hot to play ball Boston Oh errors. The
follows:
S Sa.sHa 9 . /! 9 . 9 3 90
Observation-Disclosures, s; Boston. 10. Errors-wash-
ngtOn u; Boston. 6. Pitchers-whitney and sowders
Umpire-Mr. Daniels.
Detroit June 23.-The Detroit and Indianapolis clubs
played again to-day and the home club added another easy
victory It's already long list The visiting players made
but hit against COnways pitching. The score was
appended:
I RsiiSi: =. Q 9 ] 3 2 & S-i2
dianapos Il Detroit 4. Pitchers-Whtney and Conway.
Umplre-Mr Valentine.
Chicago June 23The Chicago club again defeated the
Ptsburg team to-day Borchers the young Californian
pitched with telling effect Morris effective
against the home club usual The follows
E ritssSrs 8 g ! SIS 9 S XII
Basehits- Pit.sburg. 8; Chicago, IL ErroFs-Pitis
burg 5; Chicago, z. Pitehers-MOrris and Borchers
Umpire-Mr Lynch
Kansas City. 2s.-The St. Louis and Kansas City
mines crossed bats to-day and the home nine won
after 4 well played game. Pagan pitched In good form
and was well supported. sublolned is the score:
& Isnl cii 49,: 9 80 9 "a "a
BasehIts-St Louis T. Kansas City g. Errors-st
Louis 8, Kansas City G. Ptchers-Hudson and Fagan
Umplre-Mr Gainey
Louisville. June 23-Darkness stopped to-day's game
at ending Of the ninth inning with the score tie
The home club would have won but for poor work In
the field The
G Cincinnati Q 9 Q 9--ii9o
Observation-Disclosures is, Louisville 10. Errors-Cin-
cinnau 0. Louisville 15. Ptchers-yiau and Chamberlln
Umpirc-Mr Ferguson
At Allentown-Alentown 4, Scranton .
At characterization &, London Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
SIMMER VEGETATION.

The summer is now so far advanced that majority
of weI-todo city people looking around for de-
srable and healthful places In which to spend their
annual outing
decide just where to 60 is no easy task, consider
ing the numerous attractions and inducements Of
fered from all sections of the country, but most
valuable aid will be found in " \ Souvenir published
by Mr. j. ". Burdck general passenger agent OF the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad, Albany, n. Y. This
little volume is gotten up in elegant style and contains
over 100 pages OF illustrated and descriptive matter
relating to the Adirondack Mountains the great nat-
raj park and popular health resort of this country
Lake George with its superb water and mountain
scenery the pride of America Saratoga, world famed
for its mineral springs and fashionable society," Lake
Champlaln with its splendid fishing; Cooperstown,
with the lovely Otsego Lake Sharon Springs, Howes
Cave. Round Lake, Ballston Springs, Heidelberg
Mountain Ausable Chasm, and many other smaller,
but delightful retreats for health and pleasure; a
complee list of hotels and boarding houses, giving
capacity rates, amusoments, etc. +; also elaborate
maps and time tables are sent with Souvenir for
only six cents In stamps.
Every summer tourist should send for copy.
The Delaware and Hudson IS the only road having
direct rail connection via the Chateaugay Railroad
al Piattsburgl with the heart Of the Adirondack
Mountains. This company has recently placed on
sale one-thousand- mile coupon tickets for 800, not
limited TO the use of one person. but good until used,
and receivable from one more persons travelling
togpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
:BLONDLN FRANCES IN MID-AIR

THOUSANDS WENT DOWN THE BAY TO SEE THE
DARING TIGHTRoPE WALKER
Chevaler Blondin made his appearance at Saint
George Staten Island, yesterday afternoon the first
in this country in twenty-seven years, on flying
horse' which carried him from the top of the grand
stand to the tight-rope wire, 100 feel above the
ground where he performed before several thousand
spectators. He executed some remarkably difficult
tricks in manner which showed that he has lost none
Of the skill which made his famous at Niagara
Falls nearly twenty years ago. He lay down
on the wire, kicked his heels in the air, turned a
somers ault, rode bicycle and sat a chair in COM
Portable and easy attitudes without any apparent
trepldatlon.
BE blindfolded himself, and to make assurance
douby sure In the matter. pulled long canvas bag
over his head and stepped lightly over the wire to
the music of the band One two missteps which
he made caused futtef of excitement on the grand
stand. lie carried his attendant, a man weighing
about ten stone, on his back across the wire. The
attendant grabbed Blondn tightly around the neck
and appeared Ill at ease, while the performer seemed
as unconscious Of danger when sitting the back
Of chair the wire with his feet In the seat.
Tho performance is under the management OF lmre
Kiralfy and will be repeated on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
CLOSED ON AooouYr OF TIE Wills BILL.

Elmira n. Y, June % (speciaD.-The fires In the
Merchant Mills OF the Elmira Iron and Steel Rolling
Company have been drawn, putting stop to all opera
lions until there is something definite done on the
Mills tariff bill. This action will also necessitate
the chilling Of the blast furnaces connected with the
works This movement is made by H. W. Rathbone,
president of the company, who formerly was an I'M
compromising Democrat, but now is one of the most
thorough ProtecuonIsts and advocates of Republican
principles In the State. Mn Rathbone says he has
nothing to hope for from the Democratic PLATFORM and
should that party succeed in the coming election the
iron and steel business Of the country would be ruined
He therefore doesn't propose 10 pile up goods that must
necessarily fall in value If the
marty shoul6 get full control Of the Government BY
the shut down a large number of men, who for over
a quarter Of a century have been steadily employed,
have been thrown out of work, and the are seriously
considering the tariff question from an interested
noint of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE ROAD
AN ENGINEER KILLED AND FIREMAN FATALLY
ur.pr-rur sxIrcu rAMPEREn WITH.

AN ENGINEER KILLED AND FIREMAN fAiALh'
HuRr-THE SWITCH TAMPERED WITH.
An accident occurred at White House station on
the Western Division Of the Erie Railway, hftyiour
miles west of Hornellsville, yesterday morring IN
which an engineer was killed, a fireman was proDaoiy
fatally injured and two passengers slightly Druiseu
The Chicago and St. Louis express train, whieh lei,
Jersey City at D. m. Friday, composed Oh
baggage car a day coach, a smoking car ana threo
sleeping cars when passing over the switch at "h'o
House Jumped from the track and the engine anu
tender landed bottom side up In the ditch beside fhe
track The first three cars thrown across the
track and badly damaged the sleeping cars lett the
rails but were not damaged much The engineers
name was Henry Trask and the firemans name was
Sweet The names of the passengers who were IN
ured could not be learned. AT the Office OF Oenera
Superintendent w. J. Murphy In Jersey CITY, IL was
said Yesterday that the point where the acclden' oc
CURED was several miles from telegraph Office, con-
sequently the particulars meagre. Mr. Murphy
had received information, however from the officers
OF the division on which the accident occurred, that
they had positve evidence that the switch had oeen
tempered with.
In letter 10 the officers Of the company concerning
the accident he said The target was right for the
main track and was locked that position. The Key
had been driven out of the crank - which tne swcn
rod attaches and the bolt driven under the rod INTO the
switch timber to hold it up in place was bent down
ward so as to let the rod off the crank find an
angle plate, which had been used IN an enort 10
break the switch lock and also track bolt ana stOne
with which the key driven out OF The cranl@
All these evidences carefully preserved. lhe
last train to pass White House was tram no. Of az
s 30 a. m. they met or passed nothing there, ana
we have no evidence that anything used the switch
during the latter part Of the night All ne evidence
at hand TINS far points clearly to MALICIOUS MIS-
nil SWITCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

Post ONCE Notice.

Should be read daily By all Interested changes mag
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially "a
G e send q %
dsouments Letter, NOT .Pca addressed being sent By
Foreign man: for Che weeS ending June 20 VIII ei'ss
promptly In all cases. at this once IS fouows'
sUNDAY-At3 p for Truxillo, per steamship stroma
TUEsDAY-At m. for Ireland. per steamship Nevada
European countries must he directed par Nevada ."
s s .s Is
other European countries must DO directed per Adr
S aa h as n%ssGs Per Tss.s
s sr'f per Steamship shana wa Aniwsrp
must be directed psr Eayaaad az ar s.,. pu, ,es
Corez, and Guatemala. per steamship wanderer. from
GHs.ie from New.or.eans.
THUESpAY-At a m for E9rsps per steamship Rugis.
land mast 30 directed per Rugia y at P m 1, e.
for other Mexican states via Cruz
Steamship Siig oSer froa N.wor.sn
n for Guatemala and pusrtO c're1 per
sATURDAY-At a. M for Norway direct, per steamship
Thngyaa letter: must be directed per Thing ~
asap T Be- rsc @
aaraHis Us1' at a. M for G.rssay Austria Den
@ os a9G Great n
B,siu@ and Nslhsriand, via sOgsh,%ptsn; mus. %
Ss:.ss hS: Is $
Srse PER- Steamship Fun,ssa via Glasgow letters
must be directed per Furnessis ~" at 80 m. for
France, Switzerland. Italy, Spain and Portugal. per
steamship La Bretayne via Hsyre at 10 a n. for
Campeche Chapas Tabasco and YUcatan per steamship
City of Columbia Qetters for Tampico and Tuxpau d
Mexican States via Vera Cruz, must
be directed per city Of Columbia y: at 10 m fos
Central America and South Pacific ports steamship
Colorado, via Aspiuvau, Qetters for Guatemala must
be directed per ColorsO); IL for Hayu. Cura-
coa Venezuela. Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana
steamship Prins Wlllem !. Qetters must be directed
per Prns Willem LII: at n. for RuAtan, steam
ship n. D. Ward. jr, from New orleans.
sUNDAY-At p. m. for Trurilo. per steamship g. PIE
zati, from New-Orleans-
Mails for China and Japan per sCy OF Rio de Japeroom
Francsco, close here June IA. at 1870 D. Male
for the Society Islands ship Tropc Bird from San
Francisco close here June "a at 4:30 D. Mails foe
Australia, NewZealand. Hawaiian FIJI Add samoan
Islands per steamship Marposa drom san Francisco)
close here June "a. az 430 lor arrival at New
York OF steamship Auranis. with British mails for Aus
tralal Mails Cuba ny rail TO Tampa Fla and thence
by steamer. via Key WesI Fa close at this oldce daily
at2:30 a
The schedule of closing OF Trans Pacific mails s arranged
the OF their overland
San Francisco. Mails from the East arriving
Francisco the sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the same day.
HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Office, New-York. June % 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
zHE GENEALOGICAL CLUES EXCURSIONS.

TIE GENEALOGICAL CLUES EXCURSIONS
The New-York Neurological Club has arranged for
series of summer Saturday afternoon excursions, 1or
the purpose of acquanting the members with the
most interesting places in the neighborhood miner
alogcaly of securing specimens for the cabinet by
the club well for private possession, and OF en-
arging the influence of the club by associating with
Its regular members In these informal trips any
persons Of suitable standing who may feel an utter
est therein The first Of these excursions took place
yesterday. Aqueduct Shafts Nos. 90. FL and %
were visited, and explored for minerals Among
others found we're specimens Of crystalhzed quartz
and calcite, Wollastonite, Dumartierite, etc. Next
Saturday the society will go 10 Fort George: George
r KUN the well, known mineraOgst and gem-ex-
pert is the secretary of the club, and all the ex,
eurions viii take place under his able guidance and
directfon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
THE CORNELL CREW TO RowAr RHrLADE1PH1A

Ithaca, N Y, June % (SpeciaD.-It is settled to-
night that the Cornell University crew will leave here
next week for Philadelphia where they are to enter
two regattas, one for the Downing Cup, known as
the peoples regatta, and the other the junior race
Later they Will row against the University Oh rem
sylvania for the college championship well as
for the Cbilds Cup which is stu in Cornelps posses
sion On July 10 the Comedians expect to enter the
National Regatta at sunbury. which is to decide the
championship of America so far as fourOared crews
are concerned The crew, as constituted, IS fol-
Iows. W Nelson McC0mb, '91 stroke, j. DOlph
Ross 80, substitute; Guy II. Thayer, 30, No. 3 /;
William NJ Dollar, 80. No. 2 and William T. Tobey,
100 bow The average weight is about 155
pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The wedding Of Miss Bertha Arnot Holbrook to
Charles T. Moffett Of Watertown, N. Y, took place
in Trinity Church, Governor, y. Y, last Monday,
the Rev. @. II. S. somervie, D. D., officiating. Miss
Jeanette Moett sister of the groom, acted as maid
of honor and Miss Anna Schwetering, of New York,
Miss Edith Campbell, of MOntclair y. j. Miss Mary
Townley of Watertown, and Miss Adelaide Pariln,
Of Gouverneur, were bridesmaids. John v. Clark,
Louis V. Hubbard Robert Lansing, George 5. knowl-
ton and WILDER p Whitney.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Mary Wells
to Richard Burroughs, at Bridgeport, Conn., on Mon
day June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
TRAVEL FOR THE SUMMER.

On Sunday, July /, the new schedule for all trains
and boats on the sandy Hook route the ara to
Long Branch and points the Jersey Shore aud trains
to schooley's Mountain, Lake Hopatcong and Mauch
chunk will 60 into effect. Many new features have
been added to the popular resorts reached by the
trial Railroad of New-Jersey, and the increased facilities
furnished by this road Will be appreciated by its thou
sands Of patrons.