davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24

Will O'Niell. McGillivray's head
clerk. was off duty for u few days on
account of a yer cold. A. r..
Thompson supplied his place.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24

st. Patrick's day was celebrated at
the home of MI. and Mrs. w. F. Har-
ris by the arrival of an infant daugh-
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24

Reports from the ranges are very
favorable and show that stock came
through the winter in fine condition
with very few losses and the stock
men are feeling a great deal more
cheerful than ut this time last year.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
The Press Newspaper Agency.

u. S. Land Office. Bismarck. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24

1t is reported that l.. o. Wood will
soon leave Dickinson to take a passen-
ger run on the Mountain division and
that Samuel Bolton will succeed him
as superintendent of bridges on this
division.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-09
News OF the Week.

60. ~. -. =. ,.--sstshls Eerah'trsn
r.FNA.i - - -. - - - -,
~ ri t.-....i. - =. = irr....l
49, 80 - =. s-.-f -. - ~. r--.r-f
~ - -. !. - t.....f \, a. IlIsirrr ~
- t.s- - -, ii =.
-. -. - -. .,-.,-u..uf r..-fIa
49, a -. = - - srks.rs vsstsr.
- -, - -. - - Il. 49, Etril.
AZ - ~ -. - - -, -.
- - - -. 49, - =.
- -. y -. -. -. - 80
- - - -. -. - ......... =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-09

Llppluoous MAxsI.Bs f5r Ostoosr eon.
tkining "Q1een % SpAies- an "a Naive
Author Csilei Roe BY X 7. 4 -. can Be
obtained a. ShartisTs. Soath Paris. also
Miss Lou his latest bounf boob
The OKfJrd COaniy Association % Vet
srxn. wAs organized lAsi wesk with Capt
II. ~. Bolster. President II. ;. Coourn
and L BArtlstt. Vice Prssiteuts, frank'
In Marin. Sscy ant Treas. The Con
mandsrs % Posts In TIE Coanty consiita,s
he EIecative Commlttee. rhis CON.
mlties wili dstsrmlne The tine % annaAl
meeting nstt year ant give notice.
Lost. nots for twenty dollars given oy
wsrr,u Purrington % Jo-sph Purrirgton
In March o. April and paid Oct 81; The
pab,ie l. esationsd sgslnst buying the
skme
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-09
woman's Christian Temperance
Union.

The State Conventi0n o, this organita-
Wa held In Bath. sept Is. %, g5ta.
The Conventiou wss q very pleasant one
and he reports OF The dirsreni branches
OF work we're very encouraging. especial.
" he work among The young.
The Addresses In The evenings we're nne
snd The audiences large Mrs. lste- OF
oar own State. Mrs. LlvernOrs and Mrs.
Woodbridge, OF OhiO. were the speakers.
Mrs. stevens. President Mrs. Cram,
Corresponding Secretary and Miss Far
well. Recording Secretary, we're unsn'
imOasly reelected. Mrs. JOoes, Treas
arsr. resigned and Mrs Il. NJ. blanchard
Vas chosen In her place
Foar delegates representing the -four
districts OF TIE State were chosen 10 al
tend he National Convention which II 10
Be held In The Metropolitan Opera House,
New YOrk city, Oct 1913.
A nns banner painted oy one Of Port
lands artists. vAs displayed upon the
platform One emblem. The trailing Aroa-
tas. IL NstionAi. the other. pine tres. u
stat. II IL really "a thing OF beauty.
N wiIl Do unfurled the second time a. the
National cOavsntiOn-
Miss X L. Yates. Eve years missionary
% Cnlas wzs chosen State Organiser and
VIII Be ready amer October 70 al engsge-
ments a. The counties may desire.
Toe hospitality Of The good people OF
Bath vss unboan ied.
Ma Il. A. q. SricKSxr.
Vice Pres Oxford County.
East Brovndsld. Oct 2. ISIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-09

The baildings ofths Skovhsgsn Fiorits
Company were burnt "Wednesday. loss
ofthe company about 5000; Insurance.
$4,000. loss OF about - on TIE
baildings, which we're uniusured-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-09

Advsrt.,as psisaf n<ticias n NJ pscaiisr ssy
IN .hich ~ proprisesr ~ ksmp's b...n. - ecashs
ct oelas aa<s. : AIDED sontsrfaL Ne snthoufss
al arau<is1 - i've tAx-s 80 cAA ~ s2nple
br<rls he, th<f ny nsy ny osturs pareh<slnf.
voail sl,ss . ui.L II l.y ssTs yoa fo1 ooasszs-
ia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-09
oxford County Fair.
rRDrrING sUNNARiEs.

gaa CtA... FrHs ,i-,oc prIpsn.
4. Sf, IA, =. a R.s.sl. C.-,ea.
Any Wa. n. 4. \. rasFsf. sssA .
T.,...,ss. "a. ~. r..,ss. ssatA r.r.. ! /
nns. ~. "a, "a
rasuYt.AOln. ryH,t,s DrIDED.
Zalns. b. Z TaAs a Rs.ssa. fsus,
L.iy Isess. D. Z %. =. farrasraa. Lecss' .
w,.,..sa. = =. R.r,,i H,s.. We, ssuaasr. / i
uls. -. "a.
gs CAS-.
n..y H.. wv. Nsr,h. Aurus,a. ia
Lsl.s. "a y r S-''sssf Aao.,u.
Cl.,... h.aaas'' "a b. ". \. eA.-'' h'' ,
ssv ~, $40. s4as.,. L.-..-s. !
Nslls n. = a. n a. ,ssssy. Csatas.
rns. ai a., . a.. : Al
so CAS-.
VI =. a d, Anir,-, A T..ysr. Nerssy. ,
~ ~ - ), y 49,, ~. S.., $500. az.
Msss Ssie.s' =. A. r 'Rs..sli. Ba-sis.i.i 1
ras. LA. . IS, s.
40 Clas..
49, Drss-r. % 4, w.N Nefth. AaEusta.
NJ. "a 4. u Wac. frrstarr.
Ch.riss huaasr, "A \. ". \, Ca.-s. bitis.d. ! ]
rlns. ., a. -, - -.
TO Ys.A. OtB .sB UspsA
hsitIs. b EFsns a Dyer, ~auth fsns.
Dn.A. ~ fotn Fisfos, Prs.
t.rssnsoo.t. q. In rhsysr. sal fafis, !
-. A Jordsa. N. Isls.
ums. ,ig. 49,
TAHn roaALL
Fraak Man.-a, a 4. n. 4 uIeras, Nar~sf, : .
risfgsfsf. b a, A. A. Ras-sl. ~ 49,. !
No.. d a l.. z. usskins. ferilAaf,
Tsfnitrg. b Il. ~. Ilarsr, -rafh fkris. 2
I1as. ~ 80 as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-09

.,i,s.s IN .ssSss SsSsa@s.s s,s ssT yssr
single coples. frur cent?
ADvEKffsknKxr..-An ic<Ai sfvertsemsnts
are given three consecutive INSERTIONS NJ -
n.r inch In lsnxth ~ column. frooste nottces
ln.srts.i - above fur tla each. stcept tnose
relating % ReAi EstAts. vhish ar ~ 81 ~
special coutracts male viii locAl. uansieat "
Jos PErsrIsa.-Ths oxfori pemccrNi Once
A. vel stng ksSi with ns~ materials 20 oolA4
Al kinlis az plain o. fNncy loo prtnttns. An
experisncszi 700 printer 4 Al~ays IN tne On :.
an - car pru.-ss ar run ~ stsAuA. - e@h
srasr.ntss prouapt AMI satisfactory Sork-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-09
rHT oOyTRNoR A 0uEsr.

Governor Marble arrived on the fore
noon train Wednesday. and proceeded q,
once 10 the grounds. where be vas an
Interested spectator Of the proceedings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-09
THE FARMERS FESTIVAL.
tCsntinasa a.un tr.s p.rs)

Two sewing machines were at work
in the hsll.-ths Ne- Home exhibited
BY Elmer v. Walker Of Oxford. With
good specimens Of ~O'k. and the White,
BY II. X. Goodwin Of Bethel. COnsid-
cradle fancy work vas shown a. beins
done BY this machine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-09

lei the receipt. Of the fair ,h., .ho-
ho- the p-opl. have eom- The 'o'.l
amour, rs.lii.d from the sal, Of ticket.
,hi. year ga. 81 26is6 This 10 some.
that less than Las, year, -hen the fair
had three day. Of ,Ss be., possible wealth.
er, bat taking ell things into account. !,
!. . r-nsrk.bly good .ho-ins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-09

serious break on the back stretch which
put him back TO fourth position. and but
Tor his superior speeding qualities would
have io.t him the heat, but he settled
down and gradually closed up the gap
between him,slf and the other horses.
His break hid Get him back 90 far that
Il seemed slmo., impossible that he could
make !, up. bu, he succeeded In doing
90 and turned into the home stretch on
even terms With the leading contestant.
Miksdo. passing him before reaching the
wire. and winning In Assn. Miksdo
second. Fstiniiss third. Frank Man'on
fourth
Third heat vas Won by s,srssrsr In
ass With Miksdo second. Mansou third,
fsiiniira fourth.
On ,h. third day several fine horses
we're exhibited between the heats inelud'
Ing Barrett, Bros fine stud beaded by
Arismu. IT,, w.s,lsnd and sif Juria''
also the fac stallion Hebron. by Pfin'
oep.. o~n.d by II l.. Home. Norway.
We shall have more 10 cay Of the hns
horse stock exhibited ., the fsif H. an
other issue ss space oompels Ne 10 cur
tail our present report.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-09

Paris, Walter T.. Twi,ehsll. Paris. Mrs.
Len. T. Jackson. 0,isfsld. Mrs. Henry
ID. Hammond. Paris. Mrs. Calvin Rich.
.rdson. Norway. Mrs. q. Y. Hammond
Paris. Mrs. Geo. h. Stone. Pans. Ham.
son Dudley. Baekfsld. and Mrs. Johr
wymsn. Norway.
&. X. Cummings * Sons OF Norway
had show case containing samples Of
e portion Of the variety Of articles il
which they deal-sboa, 40 samples. va.
yins from "Pillsbury'' Beat" -four Il
meadow hay.
The fruit in the upper hall Vas pressed
down and running over. The plates
we're crowned together. aud even then
ovenun their usual space and extended
around the corner Of the ball OF course
the specimens were mostly apples. though
gooily number Of peap and grapes
were distributed among them. The sp.
pie crop is an important one In this sec
ton. and one which seems to be proof
against the killing frosts and freezes
which this Arctic winter Of September
hs. given Us. There we're 2O7 entries
in fruit. the large exhibitors being X. X
Morrill,. Norway. 7. J. Whitehead. South
Paris. L.muel Quincy. Hebron. Charlie.
II. George, Hebron. q. A. Upton. Nor.
way. J. A. Bradbury. Norway. Charles
Francis. 0,isfsld. Frank Porter. West
Paris. w. o. King. South Paris, y. A
Briggs. South Paris, Elbridge Forbes,
Paris. Elmer V. Walker, Oxford
On the opposite side Of the hall were
the kni, good. and fancy goods. in the
usual prOfasiOu, while the quilts,
spreads and rugs adorned the walls on eli
sides Of the hall. More interest than
usual seemed to be taken in the paintings,
and . large number were brought In.
Several paintings we're shown BY Mrs. A.
z. Plummsr, South Paris, Matte !. Rich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
XESTCHESTER COUNTY

The people of Mount Vernon learned yesterday IL
Governor Till had approved the Sewer bill, and thu
gave them hope that the long contemplated improve
ment will be begun and completed In thorough ard
economical manner And It will II tho trustees will
waive all Wty differences and wrangling and &C
to work In earnest There has been an effort to dc
this by the Republican membsrs and they have
watched carefully the interests of tho taxpayers and
property owDors to prevent any Job like that OF the
Tweed Boulevard many years ago.
The rev. Ichabod simmons. tho newly appointed
minister 10 tho Methodist Church, Mount Vernon, had
rOuslng reception at the church Tuesday evening
After tho exchange OF congratulations and the assur
anco of good fellowship there wero refreshments.
The choir Of the church had benefit concert at
Fuler's Hall last night. In which Miss Maud Morgan
and other talent from NewYofk took part.
The Democrats OF White Plains on Tuesday elected
the following delegates to represent tho town In tho
Id Assembly District Convention: Lewis c. P1att,
John Duffy. James ID. Wright, David stanheld and
Samuel Conover
The deadlock in tho board Of trustees of the village
of North Tarrytown the appointment OF a chief
OF police has been broken by the selection OF Frederick
G. Hackett chief the president, Abram DO Revere,
casting the deciding vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
FERRYBoITs THAT WILL DO FIRE DUTY.

Controller Myers yesterday sold to the Nassau Ferry
Company present essee. the lease OF the Houston
strep Ferry ave years at So 600 year The Penn
yvana Company represented by tho Associates OF the
Jersey Company" the present lessee, purchased tho
lease Corandt and Desbo,ses Street Ferries for
ten years at $4,000 and $1,000 year. respectively
Among stipulatons OF the latter articles binding
the supply the feryboats with hose and tackle
necessary for their proper equipment as heooas and re-
curing that they be used such in cases OF emergency
70 Quell connag lions the waterfront T. Randolph
Robinson attorney for the lessee denounced these spua.
lions absurd
Turning 10 Mayor Hewitt who happened TO be In tho
Controllers ONCE while the sale In progress the law
yer said: Don't you think them absurd Mr. Mayor
We are under with the Government to carry the
mails These requirements might compel us to violate
that contract immediate delivery You can see how
absurd that Is"
yes" replied Mr.. Hewitt It is absurd, but not more
20 than giving you franchise worth s1o0 900 year for
$4,000 hope that you will continue TO kick II you
will up the lease promise you TO use my best en-
deavors in Sinking Fund Commission to make
thing what they worth for the franchises"
The signed without expunging the fire duty
riau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
COLONEL FELLOWS WAS IN CANADA.
GOING NORTH TO CURE CoLD-pID HE NEE AN
ExILED "BooDLER"

GOING NORTH TO CURE coLD-pID HE NEE AN
FxILED "BoODLER"
District Attorney Fellows cleared tho mystery OF
his absence yesterday extent at least He SAID
aThere should have been mystery about It. was
nj Buffalo The Buffalo Courier has published &C
counts for two or three days Of my movements lett
there on Sunday evening ct about o'clock Thomas
f. Grady was with at Buffalo We registered at the
Cenesee House In our names. Several lawyers called
onus We were entertained at the Buffalo Club We
won't to Niagara Falls, hired carriage, drove to the
Canada slde and rode along the new drive as far as
Lewiston. We were duly impressed with the scene.
Did you sec John keenan, ON your travels!' was
asked
OF did not,' said the DstrictAttorney. went only
IN pleasure and to seek recuperaton after my Illness
Two facts are regarded as significant by those
who still Insist that DstrctAttorney Fellows left this
city to see one Of the exled boodlers" in preparation
for the trial OF Kerr Ono fact is that instead of going
TO climate to seek relief from cold he went to
Canada at the most convenient point at which 10 meet
person who was afraid to come within the United
States The other fact is that Mr. Fellowss COM
panon was senator Grady, who was one OF the conn-
sci in the McQuade caso has been consulted by other
indicted Aldermen. and has most intimate knowledge
of tho facts connection with the granting OF tho
broadway franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
u,DAuE DISs DEBAR NOT HAPPY

Madame Diss DebsF was melancholy modiuu yes
terday. ard she moped in her quarters in the Tombs
refusing all callers except her lawyers and her maid
servant She hold long consultation with her
LEGAL advisers and with her maid she conferred as TO
the disposition Of her personal property, which is stl
I'm No 1856 Madison ave, and as TO finding new home
fer her two children The girl, who is Madame's
creditor TO the amount Of $3.50, said to Tribune
reporter that her cratic mistress had not yet com
plcted her new arrangements, but that the children
would DO removed from Mr.. marshs house soon as
Il am thinking OF bringing suit against Madams
for nv money She added, ar It looks as II could
not secure II in any other way Madame Dss Debar
will 20 on the tnessstand to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

The manner in which circumstances will sometimes
bIne harm to innocent Ia shown in tho
OF the Phoenix Lodging House at no. 90 Bowery. The
small Of l5 cents which s charged for bed In
this place bound bring together rather mixed class
dodgers and tho propreors not always able TO tell
their character though most OF the beds taken
uay lsborers and who would otherwise be obliged
to pay two three dollars week for Green.
wall, the murderer OF Lyman S. Weeks found there
when he had been In the place day and shortly after
that Of the dodgers named Hennessy pat bed
while intoxicated and go. into with the other
lodgers and in the scure that followed, IN which the
clerk took part paccr Hennessy received injuries
from which he died. This gave the place bad lame,
and the number OF dodgers began TO grow less Trio
reporter called there yesterday ana found
ceponsly clean place for house Of that Kind. There
three large sleeping noors with high ceilings and good
ventilation. The floors scrubbed every day the
Jheets the beds used by transient dodgers changed
every morning Beside each bed is small closet which
may be locked The dodgers havo the OF bath.
rooms free OF charge and furnished with number
conyenicnccs free, such needles thread On
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
A DAY SET FOR KERR TRIAL
THE JUSTICE REBUKEs COL FELLOWS.
NO PLEA MADE BY THE DEFrSpANT-MAY THE
CHOSEN,


NO PLEA MADE Dy THE pEFEspANr-MAY 2 THE
DAY CHOSEN.
The motion TO euash the indictment against Thomas
B. Kerr for bribery in connection with tho granting
of the Broadway Railroad franchise. was denied by
Justice Patterson In the Court OF oyer ana Iefmher
yesterday All tho counsel on both sides wcro present.
whom the proceedings began except Dstnct At'orhcy
Fellows who entered the court room Just before they
enesd The Judge declined TO receive the plea, paper
mr. motion fnterposcd on behalf Kerr and ruled that
the defendant must plead to tho Indictment and pro-
coed 10 trial
Ex.surrogate Rollins made a formal renewal Of the
motion which was again denied, and an exception was
duly noted
TO ouash the Indictment the ground Of insuclcncy
of tho evidence before the Grand jury but the Judge
refused TO entertain subject any further as 1t was
already disposed Of After further discussion tho
Judre declared that he would not change his ruling
and the defendant called upon to plead to the
Indictment Mr. Cochran said The defendant
pleads mot guly,'-no, he declines to plead other
than he has already pleaded
This was equivalent TO the prisoners standing
nutes and the Judge directed that plea OF " MOI
guilty. be entered
Mr. Rollins asked for delay Of few weeks, as ne
was to be engaged In the Stewart will contest next
week. mentioning that his associate In that case KOS
ooe Conklipg, was dead. Mr. semple opposed delay,
but Mr. Cochran urged st. The Judge said he would
set tho case down for trial Monday, May y adding
that he might not at that time be able 10 prcsioc.
The defendants counsel upon hearing ss guso
Patterson and they were willing to 90 on next "oh'
day. 60. ,,u r,o ., ,h,s noment en-.
tered the court nom, asked why this request cond
o TO ron had been hcrcu said the Judge, sharply,
sthcre would have been no necessity OF reopen'hs
'N After some further discussion the case was set
down, by consent, for trial on Wednesday, May 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
FOR CORRECT WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

Committee Markets, listened yesterday to several
representatives Of the ew-York Retail Grocers' AS
ISOLATION who appeared to advocate the passage OF
an ordinance requiring farmers and spectators who
sell vegetables fruits aud berries in the public markets
to stamp brand, label mark In lcgibe letters and
figures the sctuai and measurement weight
OF tho contents upon the barrels bags DO, baskets
crates etc., in which the produce is exposed for sale
The grocers said that buyers In the markets
constantly robbed aud swindled not so much. they
sad BY tho farmers, perhaps by the spectators.
Consumers were tho eventual sufferers for dealers
must divide up their losses OF short weight with them
The penalty provided Is fine OF $40 Tor each viola
tion. The Committee Will consider the subject and
report at the next meeting Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
oxLY AN oFEIcnR ArrRE RorEL snrLnnRr.

The trouble IN the Hotel sheburn, at Fifth ave- and
fhrty-sixth- which began with the disappearance OF
,ne of It's propretors, w. n. Rlnn, few weeks ago.
eliminated on Monday when the sheriff closed the
house Chief Clerk d. J. O'Hara, who was seen YES.
tcrday al the Gedney House, said that he had heard
nothing from Mr.. Binn. The Astors own tho prop.
erty and hold heavy mortgages on Tho furniture and
fixtures which the property OF the proprietors
the Bllnn Eros The lease has four years longer TO
run but Mr. O'Hara could not say how much the rent
was in arrears, what the yearly rent was Ever
since Aprii L. when the cooks and walters rose IN
revolt, OHara paid them day by day, and also paid
ali other running expenses incurred since that date,
mainly with board money from tho ITO hotel guests
Notice given to the guests Friday and most Of
them left the hotel the next day, the rest going
Monday. They scattered 10 the buckingham, the
Brunswick and other hotels.
Mr. Blinn ives formerly clerk In the Brunswick. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
"REDn LEARY, THE BURGLAR, BURIED.
ais FRIENDS AND "PALs" DO TIE LAST HoNoRs
McpAaIn

ais FRIENDS AND "PALs" DO TnE LAST HoNohs
TO THE MURDERED "CRoox."
The funeral Of John, alias "Rcd' Leary, the BANK
burglar took place yesterday afternoon at the under
takers shop of John Roth. No. 800 seventh-ave Tho
body rested In a handsome black cloth-covered oak
wood coffin. Within the rooms were gathered about
forty men and women who could easily have been
mistaken for gathering Of respectable brokers and
church men. Nevertheless, with the exception OF
ore or two Central Office detectives the mourners
were for the most part the most noted crooks in the
city palsa and associates OF the dead man In his
Hfe time.
Near the coffin SAT- RED Kate German, Lcary's
widow with unmistakable signs of grief written on
her heavy features. She In deep black Her
four children welo with her There was no religious
Ceremony at the underaker's, the people contenung
themselves with taking last look at the face OF tho
dead man
Tho burial was at Calvary Cemetery, where Leary
owned a burial dot. The only religious ceremony
took place In the chapel at the cemetery, Father
Reardon officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
1rJUD1oyorS CUSTOMS INSPECTOR

Customs Inspector Patrick H. Lydon, Democrat
who was appointed on January Z, 1887, may possibly
DO decaptated although strong effort will be made
by his political friends get the Secretary of the
Treasury TO forgive him and him Of any mscon-
Cuct In the future. lie has been "injudicious' He
was assigned duty the steamship Umbra on Sum
day, and approached one Of the passengers and pro
posed TO expedite the passage of his baggage for
consideration" The passenger refused and stated
that he had nothing dutlable The irregularty" was
discovered In the examination of the declaration papers
by Surveyor Bcattie and Lydon was suspended from
duty and recommended to Secretary Fairchild for DIS
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
TO AID IN cBRTsTTA yrzryG FRANCE

Tho members OF the American McAll Association,
which was founded in 1883 to aid in tho work of
Outstanding France, held their fifth annual meeting
yesterday In the Church OF tho Pilgrims, in Brooklyn
Mrs NJ. J. Chase presided. and address OF welcome
was made by Mrs. s. 81. Fellowes, OF the Brooklyn
Auxiliary. letter OF salutaiion from the Rev. DR..
u. W. McAn, OF Paris, read by the Rev. Mr.
Bracy There were twelve States, represented by
about forty delegates IN attendance paper on the
work OF the McAll Mission was read By Mrs. Louise
Seymour Houghton editor OF The Quarterly Record
and addresses made by the Rev. DIS. Walcoit
CAlNns L T. Chamberlain. and J. c. Bracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
HENRY Z. PIERREpovTS WILL PRosArEn

The will Of Henry E PieIrcpont was probatcd In
Brooklyn yesterday. 1t dated jun. 1887 and his
three the executors. by tbs terms of the will
Mrs Perrepon receives the household furniture horses
silver and the life of The house, No Pierre pon-
place. with two lots adjoining, together with an In
come OF $4,000 year from tho estate, free and clear.
Rutherford stuyyesart, son-n-law OF the tcstator,
receives $4,000 and various paintings and literary
works. and lands in New-Jeisey Minor requests ara
made to other relatives and a monument worth $1,000
estate il left I'm equal shares the five children
Henry e. John Jay, William Augustus Julia Jay, and
Anna Jay PferrepOnt. The only b:quest OF public
nature ls OF the seven pews In Grace Church owned
by the testator, which arc left to the church.