davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
SOLID AGAINST CLEVELAND.
GROWTH OF THE IMsH-AMERIcAN ANTI-FREE
TRADE LEAGUE


TRADE LEAGUE.
A largely attended meeting Of the Irish-Amcrican
Ant-Frce Trade League was held last evening at
No. 81 Union Square, p J. McNamee presiding. Re
ports were received from the delegates representing
the different Assembly Districts, which showed that
the work Of organization is going rapidly especially
In those sections Of the city where the laborng element
predomina,es. New recruits each day Aoching
to the standard
Captain p. J. Howe, influential leader among
the Irish Nationalist In the city and the organizer Of
a fourfshRg AntI-Cleveland Club IN tho XIIth AS
semby District, delivered stirring address setting
forth the grounds upon which the largest number Of
Irishmen crild be enrolled in the movement. He re-
ferrod to Kings County, and especially TO Brooklyn,
where, he said, he knew three Aldermen In whose
districts large Democratic maiorities usually
given, but who were so disguised with the Cleve-
land policy that they would this time work hard to
defeat him. This announcement was greeted with
applause.
Thomas Martin reported having organized thriv-
Ing branch In tho Xth Assembly District The next
meeting win be held sunday evening at No. 225 East
Thirty-sixth-st.
The Irish-American Anti Cleveland and Protective
Union met In Clarendon Han, Thomas Fencer. pre-
siding The report OF the Committee on organlza-
direction, especial emphasis being laid ON the fact
that In the XlIId Assembly District some hundrcds
OF men wero already enrolled. More than twenty
now members were admitted after the reading Of the
report Resolutions were adopted and telegraphcd TO
chicago expressing warm Enforcement of the pro-
tective plank In the Republican platform and pledg-
Ing the union IN support Loyalty the candidate Of the
convention, whoever he may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
DOWN BY THE BREEZY SEA.
OPENING OF THE LONG BEACH SEASON.
AN UNUSUALLY GOOD BEGINNING-soME OF
THE PRINCIPAL GUESTS

AN UNUSUALLY GOOD BEGINNING-SoMb ob
THE PRINCIPAL GUESTS
The season opened at Long Beach yesterday afVef
tina. pleased the Long Island Railroad the managers
O. tho hotels and the walters in the dining-roon- IL
was Just such day those who love quiet and rest ID
the summer time begin vacation at Long Beach
The trains on Saturday night and yesterday carried crowns
individuals and famieto enjoy the fresh sea breezes
the spectacle the majestic in all Its grandeur ana
tho sea bathing There were museums Of monstros
tiles, no noisy railroad and rumbllng wagons along
the beach, nor shouting OF the merrygo-Tound man
ayers to the order AMI quiet for which LonN
Beach is noted The big hotel and the seventeen cot
ages presented enviabo appearance to those VINO "e
down for few hours only
The hotel presents spick and span appearance Win
fresh paint ATTRACTIVE furniture and the lawn tennis
courts Just added John T. Devne who has been ident
fed successful in the manageuens
OF the house. Is again his post Not since the house
was opened has there been such successful opening
and yesterday there registered In the books three
hundred guests, most Of whom VIII remain permanently
John Holman widow e sOys.nST rd H %n Nth
r Jones Nj and Mrs II soI,au, D. Brandt MI and Ms
A. n Loeb Mr and Mrs Charles nagaus Mrs y; N.
afns Mrs Emma marcy Ray i mrs Ralph chap
Paon A ESnn Mr. M anG e. Il C az and
Mrs Hugh Hastings.
The cottages are held follows:
No. 1-Count Eugene de Mitkowitz and family with
Chinese sesyants Nc 2-Mls Nathan o Genn M
Beach and family No. AZ l. HOImGqesti No 5IF j.
Southwicx. Brooklyn No. 6P. w Harding, or Brook
lyn; No. 7orisOn p smith No Sc II smitltsrs no.
9-John A. Mason. Of BROOKLYN No 1O1homas Thac9eri
No. lib. Beinicke No. 12-W. D. Murphy; No 10
Dr. i. s. Peek No. 14-J. c. Clayton, OF New-Jersey
Among the late arrivals Saturday night was Richard
Mansfield the actor. With him Is ]. II. Parry the lead
ing juvenile Of the company Edmund Schmidt with his
young bride and mother, Mrs Frederick c. Schmidt Is
there for the season. Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Howard. OF
Chicago there for few days previous to opening
their handsome cottage at Bar Harbor Miss May Dwight
Foote, OF New-York. Is their guest
Broeklyn'is represented by Mr. and Mrs j. Otis Averl
and family Mr. and Mrs. d. i. Bloch John Bennington
Mr. and Mr.. L. S. Baker, IT,, w. J. Boyd, Mr.. and
Mrs F. D. Morat and James Mitchell The Rev. j. N.
Gaeher Bishop w-Orcans arrived early yesterday
and will remain q few days. George Place with his
sisters Miss Livor and Mrs Wells there for few
days previous their departure for Bar Harbor where
Mrs Place is at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
INSPECTING CROWDED TENEMENT HOUSES

Reports have been received by the Health Board Of
the bad sanitary condition and overorowding Of a
large number of tenement houses In the city, chiefly
among the places occupied by Italians Last evening
Sergeant Corghan with dotal Of forty policemen in
uniform visited forty tenement-houses In Mott aud
Mulberry sis and in the ncshhorheod known as Htte
Italy7 at Onehundred and feminist and First-sve.
Two mon were assigned to certain districts with In
structons TO visit certain houses and report to-day to
the Health Board as the number of people living In
zach place and tie condition of the premises and such
action viii be taken by the Board IS decnod neces-
sary to plsce these houses in proper sanitary con-
dit!On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
TIE CONDUCTOR WAS TO BLAKE

In March, 1886, Mrs Anna Rots stepped on the p.s
form OF q street car at seventh-st and avenues, 80
hef uAus"'s, ' -. -, % s,, Of the platform, when
tho conductor started the car hra nDs
fell and sustained injuries 20 hcf spn'
and one Of her feet suit for eio'"" osn'
ages which she brought against the sTeeteAf COM
many through her attorneys John Fennell and Assembly
man George ROesch, before Judge Friedman ana jury
In the Superior Court dismissed on moaon oy .ne
companys attorney Freng H. Smith. on the ground 'nas
Mrs. I,ott not passenger ana mat ,he eo'' -
Nod nor notice OF her intention aghs from the
car The case was appealed to the General Term ma
Chief Justice sedgwick has ordered new trial. nodns
that though Mrs Rot not passenger the cononetor
was bound exercise reasonable care toward ner sh nv
hs bad been sucenty informed Of Intention to leave
tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
NORMAL COLLEGE, COMMENCEMENT
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED GRADUATES
THE NEW ACADEMIC COURSE AND THE CHANGES


THE NEW ACADEMIC COURSE AND THE ChAN"HS
PROPOSED.
With its commencement on Thursday, tne Norna'
College terminates rs eighteenth year and enters On
new period Of collegiate existence. 1t can now py
the Law passed at Albany by the last Legisaturecon
fer on those students who pass the academic course
tho degree OF Bachelor Of Arts as Vassar Coiuo's'
and other colleges confer women This measure TO
gardod by the Aumnae Association Of the college, "hcn
now numbers nearly thousand members, as speciai
triumph for the association The change was strongly
opposed by Some of the members Of the Boaro oI
Educatin, and particularly by Mrs. Agnew ana MISS
Dodge.
"The opposition of The women commissioners" s@o
one of the alumnse, "was keen disappointment W
us. We expected their aid and our argument was
simply that girls were entitled to the same educational
privileges from the city as It gives to boys in the
College Of the City of Ncw-York These privileges
arc appreciated BY our SEX for the Normal College
now graduates nearly 800 students yearly, WHO
| the boys college rarely exceeds ffty'
President Hunter explained the plan which Is 10
be followed In the now course Those VINO ue'"o
to follow without the intention OF becoming teschels
VIII pursue their studies separately from the otner
students. The course viii be five years ana 'io
graduates will receive the degree Of B. A II they
afterward desire . license for teaching, hcy VIII
ksve 10 pursue postgraduate course Of six months
in tho methods of teaching The change DR.. Hunter
regards as important, 1t will give opportunity ior
more effective teaching to those who study Ior
as well as those In the academic course. Inc num-
her Of the latter he places average Of about
five DER cent OF the students In the methods
of teaching the instruction in the forms OF manuA
training which were several years ago recommendea
President Hunter will be introduced The Norman
College trustees were organized last week, consisting
! of the mmbers of the Board Of Education ana rfes
ident Hunter and an Executive Committee OF hhe'
which Will direct the college AFFAIRS Inc coloeo
u aso no uner the suseryison Of the State Regents
| of the University.
| AZ the commencement on Thursday there VIII Dc
col graduates The class valedictorian Will be MISS
Juette Hirsch, who received an average OF 30 1olo
per cent in sixteen studies The sauatorian Is MISS
Emile Long, who obtained 96 SIG per cent There
are ten honorary students who obtained 80 per cent
/ f,u OF graduates Is as t0lONS !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
OBITUARY.
ROBERT MORGAN.

Robert Morgan one Of New Brunswck's prominent
czens died on Saturday, at that place, after linger
Ing Illness He was, in tho early days, when the New
York and New brunswick Railroad was built, Its
supervisor and superintendent the work OF laying
rail connection between Jersey City and New Brunswick
Later he was superintendent Of that branch of the
road, one of the best established in tho State lie
continued in the employ of the company from the
time the cars were Bergen bill with horses
TIL 1850. lie also Of the contractors that
laid the Morris Canal the State and put in all
the locks, besides doing other work. During the
burning Of the railroad bridge across the Rartan, In
1878 he nearly lost his life and sustained nervous
shock that made him after an invalid He was
born In 1910, and member Of the First Baptist
Church of New Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
4 NINE or HONEY.

From Tho Walker County (Gaj Messenger.
A gentleman. wfse word Is undoubted for truth.
reports that. while squirrel hunting the other evening
on tho ridge between James CARROTS and I'd Carocks
he discovered small hole In the ground near punch
hickory sprouts, and as he thought, yellow Ia.he's
nlng in aud coming ont but on examination be found
them 10 he bees. After considering short Tine over
the matter he concluded make thorough search ater
10 a neighbor's house, procured pick aud shovel ana
returned, began digging and excayallns me airt
and soon he struck honey 10 vast guantiIles. Ator
mucb labor and fighting bees he succeeded In procuring
several HUNDRED pounds OF honey and cf eonslasi-
able amount OF Il the ground 10 Is OF inc oVlnoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
PRrzE STUDIES OF roRyADoEs.

From advance slips from The American Meteoroiosic's
Journal - $3.50, -
The American Meteorological Journal" desiring "
direct the attention tornadoes In hopes has
valuable results may be obtained offers tho fouo"he
prizes: ...,.,
For the best original essay tornadoes or descpaon
OF tornado 5000 viii be given for the second best soo
and among those worthy OF special MENTION $50 will be-
divided
The essays must either OF the editors Pro$
fessor Harrington Astronomical Observatory, Ann Aroof
Michigan or A. Rotch, Blue Hill Meteoroior-
cal Observatory Readyille, Mass, U. s. A. before me
first day OF July 1889 They must be signed by hore
de plume and be accompanied by sealed envelope ad5
dressed with same nom dc plume and nclosng the real
name and address OF the author Three Independents AL
canabe Judges viii be selected to award tho prizes and
the papers receiving them will be the property OF tne
journal Offering the prizes circular giving fuiier
details can be obtained by application TO Professor Hart
rington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
DOINGS OF THE L4BOR ONIOAS.
FACTORY INSPECTOR CoNNELLY CONFERENCE.-The
DrER BOYCOTT NEARLY OVER

FACTORY INSPECTOR CONNOLLY CONFERENCE.-The
BEER BOYCOTT NEARLY OVER.
At special meeting yesterday of Local Assembly
No 53o4 Knights of Labor, resolutions were adopted
thanking Representatives Wheeler, MoAdoo fsrquhar
Tracy stahlnecker Randall, Foran, and Brufnn' loi
having The sundry Civil Appropriation OIL alnehoeu
So that no more steam presses can be purohsSeo III inc
Bureau of Engraving and Printing The reason gwen
for the amendment Of the bill by the Congressman was
that the work done by steam was inicrior u manu-
work and more easily counterieited-
The delegates of tho Central LABOR uhion sanei' ~
in Clarendon Hall yesterday in full force In sp'e Oh
the bost The discussion over the report oi the La"
Como,ttec was as warm as the day Inc ropoiV was
th, lanes Connolly, Chief Factory ms pcctor 0. 'ho
s,..o aefeated tho bin presented by the "orAlHs
uoTnsns society of this city to the Legislature last
ewing calling for the appointment OF sA "on0" az
s,.a.,o In the evidence before the coAlih'ee' IN
CnnoI admitted that the defeat OF the Dill wa uSS
~ i Is,ag onuosed TO women Inspectors as he3 ha,
1920 -. hiidings 6re-cscapes. elevators, a.t 1919.
ssranoemenfs slr. Connolly had nuinoeI IL. 81 co1
q, lie union who fougbt~agalist we resoiu,lon' se
ds,nnns him for defeating the bI' put '"'' WI"
adopted by a vote OF 40 10 q s,,. ,or.rr sicnided
H. .n,nIovos of Conrad stems brewery sIsh',, ~,
tno 20 nay their dues 10 their union. pu.
.noi -. 80 the Assessment for the support OF INC
100 ont men Tho Malsters Union asked 10 nv
80. ScnD<, an pool beer raised, because union nisI.
n.Ad while union beer was made BON non-unio"
"ar Tia request laid on the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
Az ARIZONA TOWN DESTROYED.

Holbrook Arizona, June 24.-The entire business
nornr NJ This town was destroyed yesterday afternoon
by a fire. which is believed TO have been caused oy
spontaneous combustion. Ten thousand pouhuS "
wool were consumed. The HolbiO0k Rouse Wa next
burned followed by the Atlantic ana Iaoin0 So"
- Two loaded cars and twelve empty ones, other
storos dwellings lodging houses and the Wels-fargo
Fxrress Office The loss 10 the railroad company VIII
be over 10000 Loss to other properly VIII not DC
less than 100000 The insurance Is prooaoy sLma
No los OF life has been reported Ihs town Is
I'm ruins ana except half CARLOAD OF muir 'A''' ~
no pi,1yi,lons Of any hial TO be hau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
THE FIRE RECORD.

DESTROYED Ely AN EXPLOSION OF FIRE" ''rIHfn
pInrvton. \. Y. June "a (specall.-An explosion
~ = large amount Of fireworks kept in the store oil
A Rice. In Unlon-ave.. Opposite the Mansion house.
th, afternoon caused loss Of life ard terrific com
notion The fireworks exploded suddenly, and 1t Is
not known how they became ignited. Tue wlo ~
frnrt of H.. store was blown out. ana the
~ lass and wood sent across the siret 1 M
n,lIlinerv shop Of A. & NJ Atkinson WIN sum ioIvo
IN ~. .o,se serous destruction 10 the goods ana stoIe.
az rtcs;s mother an old lady OF ninety years, wa
ir,ost instantly killed and another lady occupying
rooms overhead was seriously lIDurcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

Glen Island was invaded yesterday by over Ten
thousand visitors, excluding two or thfce tnou'anu
children IN arms so great the rush that the
rarra NJ starln had TO be put an extra boat
Tho rcouI,r number of boats plying 10 ana from
Inc island loaded from stem TO stern Pcriect 9r I
was preserved through the day. and the ponce n@o io
Or nothing 10 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
yesterday, observed the United States
signal Service ssaon at this city The dsshes indicate the
temperature noted &c Hudnurs pharmacy 2lo broadway
TRIBUNE oYrcS June 2o. a. m.Fair weather prevailed
yesterday with little eloudness I'm the evening aud brisk.
short shower jsst before midnight The humidity
vassA The temperature ranged 73' ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
THE WEATHEk REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDrcATIoNs-FoR "a HoURs
WASHINGTON June 24.-Tor Massachusetts. Connecticut
Eastern Eew.Yo Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey
light to fresh variable Winds except eastery on Aecoa
slightly cooler. local rains
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania.
fresh westerly wiods slightly cooler light local rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
usvry oLArs QUICK RESPONSES.

From The indianapolis Journal
On one occasion when Henry Clay was IN inc middle
a, on - hIs powerful lnvectves one In the gallery
bnrle9 boyseshoe az him. barely missing his head 10
cooly pleked IL up after glance ut the gallery and re-
rs,rea. Ne PRESIDENT az nrst l thought this a
del,ca,a niece Of irony but find upon examination that
our enemies are going 10 ride rough, shod over uA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

average 1897 being IL ~ higher tnan on inc
dav lau year 7iss lower than on SATURDAY. -.
In and near this city to-day there wiz 6'"''"'
cooler weather with occasional rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

that the extends a long distance and that It
Is full Of sweet stuff as far II reaches. The bocs
have probably been there since the food, and no
doubt but that Noah started the first settlement Of
bees In that cave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

Agramonte, Conohita
Alnsworth, Carrie u.
Allen NJ. Louise.
Apple6y. Gertrude
Aitmayer, Bertha
Ashe, linogene
Baker. Ida
Rartlett. Elizabeth wendell
Benle.t, NJ. Estelle
Baldwin, Lillian
Barry, Susan A. -
BarlIey, Caroline n
Bepplor, Juliet
Bernhoim, Jenny
Berger. Annette
Barr. MinRian
Barry, Margaret
Baum, Rebecca
Bauden, Sarah z
Be hrous. Anhle
Blair, Elizabeth Z.
Berg, Bertha HI.
Black, sophie
Brown Helen NJ.
Boylston, MARY r.
Bradshaw. Bessie
braBdofs. Carrie
Brinkerhof, Katharine Pc.
rinnah.
Blair. Annie A.
Blake, Annie ID.
Brophy. Mary q.
Brock, George
Brown, Ella b.
Burke. Mary Q.
CahiIl, Mary +.
Carrnichel. Florence Il
Cert. Rachel
ConlOn, Mary A.
Clcary. Margaret
Conrad. Alice
Corbett, Belle
Collins. Joanna V.
Cooper. Amy L.
Coraes, EN- ma Marguerite.
Couch, Cora
Cameron. Martha J.
Carter. NJ. Carrie
Collins. Lizzie
Clarke. Gertrude rr.
Crommelin. Nina w. Estoiio
cunning, Jennie
De Wsiie, Helen A.
norlntf. Ol@Oia Il.
Dease, Frances O.
Deane, Rose II.
Durham, Ella -
Duryea, Caroline Maud
deacon. Margaret
DELANEY, Madeline
duncan. Jessie
|De Leeuw, Estella
| Demarest. Mary ".
Eastwood. Kate J.
| Ellison, Mary
Earle. Elsie
Eismap, sarah W.
IEyerett, Annie NJ
lFegan. Marguerite
Fox, Amy
Prank. Maude
jFranksl. Valerie Van Beu
lruri, Jenima A.
lFrey. Lilah Do Garmo
lFrie bolin. Helen
Flynn. Margaret E.
Fex. Bella T.
lFassin, yictorine
lFitzmaurice. Mary +.
Finch. Edith Horyey
IEmley. Mary
lFleishman. Francis
Fowler, Lydia II.
Fox, Emma ].
Frank, Kate
Fuller. AInuie
Ferris. Belle
Foley. Nellie l.
Gallagher. Lydia N.
9ormiey. Kate V.
Griffith, Mabel Eugenia
Gitz, Mary
Cannon. Esther Lois
Gordon. Sarah L.
Granger. Mary
Hrimds, Elizabeth Q.
Guiteiman. Helene
goiaie. kmma
Goodman. Minnie
GrucsnDecher. Lucy
Gutman, Matilda
Harris Hapnsh NJ.
Haslor, Lillian Geonroy
Hayes. Mary A.
Hlggins Mary
Howe. kuth
Heller, Lou.e r.
Hirsch. 1uliette
Hoehstadter, Blanche
Hayden, Mary
Hit, Eugene Viola
Hoeiling, Caroline E.
Hopkins. Ella III.
Horn. Minnie
Hyman, Hattie
Hanler. Mary
| II ART, Laura W.
Hayilanf, Mary K
Henry, Maria f.
uertel. Emma
Hin. Harriet +.
Howe. Lucy A.
Uudler. jessie B.
Hulskamp. Henrietta
| Hunt Ella
Herrnan. Isa Belle
Hewlett, Emily A,
! Jackson, May
Jones. Harriet T.
Jacoby. Adeline
| Jessup. Fanny ;.
Johie. Emma
Jacobs. Rao
Kenny. Joseph!neW.
| Koch. Emily J.
Kuper. Adelaide
Kane, Kathleen
Kellstrnm. Emily
Klein, Elizabeth c.
Klinsenstein. Rosetta
Knox, Chariotts q.
Knox. Mary Louise
KottmaDn Annie A.
I Krar. / dna l..
Kearney. Kate A.
Kip. Isabella A.
ty,tpa Mar~1rct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
The Best High Class Cigarettes
Kinney Bros.' Special Favoura
li1RRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eyYork at the rs s,S
Tn ursday June 81, by tho Rev. VIM. Westernea MS.
Anna NJ r. Groesbeck eldest daughter OF the ats Lneot
dors r. Varick NJ d., OF Jersey City, TO tho Rev. VIM
Rankin Duryee D. d.. OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
RARE AoO0NPLIsHAEh9 IN a DASAH-"o1'
-. n,Ln I,hIladelnhia Call

ryou, Tho Philadelphia Call
ouevodo called upon Miss renn not thousand saah
nieh ago and tho eonyei salon 'ur'a 'F''' 'N'
but nnt iMccuiIion IS perfect gem at dinner' She
said. go saniiod cuevedo 81
rather thought that 10 hardly sho1e as converse
tionslsf.n ..u...o,. an rr.ee-
FULLY. you know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

Rid Yourself of the discomfort and danger attending
cold by using Dr. Jaynes Expsctorant sn old esas-
ished curative for coughs throat and pulmonary
affections -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

Knowles. Ida
Lewis, May
Lawrence. Mary E.
Lynch, Virginia
Long. Emilio 0.
Llehtenstsin. Jennie II.
Llebmann, Lilly
Lillanthal. Eva
Lawenberg. Lily l.
Landau. Laara
Lawior. Julia Il.
Levy. Flora
Levy, ReDecca
Long. Isabella
Mayer, Annie
Mcdowell, Ella b.
MeEnroe. Mary E.
McGie, J Jeanette
MoCaos, Catherine
Merritt. Teresa Il,
Miller. Cornelisl
Mon tgomery. Bertha
Morrison, Josephine
NJ lullaby, Julia Z.
MARI. Lena
Mcguire, Mary r.
Moore. Adelaide Z.
Murphy. Mary
Murths, Grace q.
Martin. Mabel
hayor, Stella
Mead. Bessie
Mayors. Isabella
Meade, Minnie Irene
Morris. rlcuretto
Murphy, NJ. Elsie
Murray. Annie Jane
Nammaok. Katherine
Newman, Nellie
Milan. Kate
Nedwiil, Harriet 4.
Milan, Nollie T.
Nolan, Mary Margaret
Nash, Maria Margaret
Orr, Ella
o. Rourke, Frances q.
o'Connor. Mary I. v.
OHagan. Maggie
Oppenhelmer. Lena
Oppenheimer. Rosetta
Patterson, Helen Is.
Price, Eva
PIice, Florence z.
Pietsch, Nellie Y.
PlZa. Leah V.
Plunkctt. Josephine
Plumb, Eleanora Dugliss
Quirk, Emma l.
Rice. Helen
Raiaisky, Freda
Richardson. Mabel s.
| Kosendsle. Mary
RYAN, Lillian ~
Robinson. Agnes
Robinson, Josephine O.
RoSesberg, Sophia
Rutan. Eva Nay
Robert, Clara
Roby, Mary Isabel
Rochow, Henriette
Ruttsr, Alice Maude
Rexstran, Annie Cooke
kesenfeld. Jessie J.
Sch wartz. Ada NJ
ssidep berg. Marie B.
Silbermann, Clara
SOnnenberS. Theresa A.
Steinsm, Matilda
stusier. Mary
Sullivan. Su,ye Frances
wartz. Bertha
Scott. Jean M.
SNYDER. Kate Lee
Slit, Cornelia Stewart
Shannon, Margaret A.
Shannon. Matilda NJ.
Hhutss, Mariana
Smith. Adsllne +.
Smith. Augusta
Smith, Florence L.
strasburger. Amelia
strasburger, Frances
Striker, Elizabeth II.
Hchlustein. Belle
sheody, Margaret A.
Shelley. Rose L
skinner. Florence A.
SLeinielder. Rita j.
striker, Harriet K.
Sugar, Nora
schuab. Hattie
Simmons, Amelia
Smith. Clara l.
Stelnlem. Henrietta
Sinnot. Mary e
Sinsheimer, Hattie
3SDsnzarn. Bertha
I Tierney. Mary Elizabeth
Taber, Clara
| TompkiDs. Lima NJ.
Talbot. Sarah Z.
Tierney. Katie
\ Van Gelder, Grace
\ Voorhees,. Florence
! Valadon. Celestine
Vanderbeck. Viola
Walker. Elizabeth
Walton. Ida T..
Ward, Eleanor
Wheaton. Margaret ".
Wslsenann. Am. Aug.
Vessel, josephine z.
Windecker, Amelia
Wood, Mslyina A.
Wensch. Agnes
White. Margaret
Wustlich. Augusta j.
Wood. LILY uodner
Wallace, Mary Emily
Wilcox, Marie Jeanette
Wilson, Catherine Agne
Lawson
Wlnans. Eugenia Adelaide
Wood. Kate Lawrence
Woodcock. Grace Milton
Wright, MaBel.
Walker. Gertrude
Wehle, Alice Antoinetts
" ernsr. Miriam
Whitlock, Ella j.
williamson. Annie
Willerton. Mary Grace
Woods, Eleanor A.
Young, Mary W.
YOerg, Viola
ZubroA. Annie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

FATHERS DROWNED IN THE NORTH RIVER
Iohn Walsh, age twenty eight, was drowned whle
bahing yesterday morning at the loot OF Wcst I~en'
.'..ht Alfred Vents, age eighteen, another bather'
ue,h No0ned =. The foot oil vest Eighty third-st