davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
cgrcs pr,vro RrrWEEy COLLEGES

Much interest has been manifested of late among
college men In tine formation OF an lntercoiepa'o
Chess Association A meeting was held on Friday even
ing al Columbia College, by delegates representing
Princeton, Columbia and the University OF FehhsSi-
vana, and as a result league was formed CONSISTING
Of the class clubs Of Columbia, Princeton, Corheh AZ"
the University OF Pennsylvania. Both yale ana Hut
ward pleasant letters the league, ana tney arc
expected 10 Join at the beginning OF the nexs coeso
year The following officers elected 10 govern .no
association for the first year. william shiiaoer' l'
Columbia president: j. NJ Brooks, Princeton Vice-
president; W. J. A. Bliss, Harvard, secretary a"N
George Henderson University Of Pennsy 'u Ania'
treasurer 1t is planned 10 hold an annual
legate chess tournament between teams oil threo run.
each college An executive committee, conss''ns %
one member from each college will have chai g " "
interests Il the association aud will arrange 'no
OF the annual tournament The Committee OF Arransy
nents Will consist OF the officers OF the r.
the addition OF II. r. j. kellseimer or So.S them a
rcshmcnts served after the mee.Ins, 80 - tvro
friendly tournament engaged I'D W re Lam r,ns was
representing Princeton and COLUMBIA Aho e1
won yesterday morning By Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
WILL TIE SHERIFF IMPRISON HIMSELF
IN DANGER OF BEING PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT
OLE corRT-rME LrDGKs AROrsED.

IN DANGER OF BEING PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT
OF coURT-THE JUDGES AROUSED.
Chief Justice McAdam issued order yesterday
requiring Sheriff Grant 10 show cause tomorrow before
the General Torn of the City Court why he should
not be punished for contempt Of court for falling to
obey an order made April 6, requiring him 10
provide suitable accommodations for the judges OF
that court in the Stewart Building elsewhere dur
ing the making Of repairs in the city Hall on account,
of the sewer gas in that edifcc. When the order
alleged to have been condemned was made the Judges
adopted resolutions setting forth that they had re-
peatedy applied In vain for better rooms to the
Board Of Aldermen, the Board Of Apporonrpent. the
sinking Fund Commissioners and the Mayor, and that
by virtue OF the statute they commanded the Sheriff
to attend to the matter.
Joseph A. Jacobs, deputy clerk Of the General Term,
in an affidavit says that he duly served the order on
the sheriff on April 6, and that there were vacant
rooms on the fifth floor OF the Stewart Building and
elsewhere that could have bcen secured Unless the
Sheriff show cause 20 the contrary ne may 10
required "a imprson himself for thirty days or until
puiged OF contempt, and TO pay line OF ESQ.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
OBITUARY..
DIR. WILLIAM o'DwYER.

Dr. william o'Dwycr the veteran Irish Nationalist,
died last evening at his home No. ITO Madisonst'
age forty-Hvc There was no Irfshman In This city,
of the many who had to fly from their native land
during the Fenian rebellion, who better known
or better liked than DR.. o'Dwyer. Every child in
that thcky populated section of the city where he
dwelt knew him, and many Of the poor families In the
same neghborhood are indebted TO him for gratuitous
services.
He was a native OF County Cork, Ireland and was
educated in Edinburgh University and afterward In
Paris IN both Of which places he studied medicine.
He went to Australia afterward. He next returned
TO Ireland but there little show at that time for
a rcd-hot Fenian AMI he had to betahe himself In
doubie quick time 10 the land OF the fIec. Hero he
became connected with the different Irish societies,
and was for years an active momber OF the Rcvolu-
fionary party lie leaves wife and several children.
The Nationalists Of the city Will give him public
fupg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
GREAT GOOD FOR A LITTLE HONEY

Tho Protestant Episcopal Sisters Of ST. John 'ne
BAPTIST whose House is In East seventeenth-s'' nav
been unanasing an admirable summer charity tor INC
last two or three years, at Farmngdalc, l. l. Ihey
have house there called ST. Annals Cottage "nerc'
during the hot months, at very small expense they
entertain worthy poor women, children and grls'
for rest and instruction Not only do the )aaed
factory women both young and DID, thus get breath
of fresh air. and some refined leisure, but they also
receive instruction in doing household work, SO mat
their vacation is not only pleasant, but is highly
profitable TO them when they return home
Heretofore these sisters Of ST. John the Baptist
have received much. help from kind person who has
recently died, leaving them not only sorrowf, but
sadly hampered for means TO carry on this summer
charity. They are in hopes, however that state
neat Of their situation may help to obtain for them
the thousand dollars needed to carry on their work
this season. Last year, for about that sum, they
prcyded vacations OF various length for 1863 women,
gKs And Young children who needed rest badly.
slster Po-ta Is in charge OF the charity and may be
Addressed At No 233 East eevenieenth-st, Ncw.YorS
Civ The organization Of the Sisters Of St John the
Baptist n approved by the Rev. Drs Houghton Sat
tsee and other ccrg mon wen Hno"n LUZ c'f cnor's
70 relcave and elevate the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
MRS C1EvELAND'S DAY At PRINCETON
CORDIALLY WELCOMED By PRESIDENT McosH AND
TIE COLLEGE STUDENTS.

THE CO'sIrGt blODtNlS'
Princeton ~ j. May Go tSpecial.-Princeton Col
ege was honored to-day by the presence OF Mrs Cieve
land who came as the guest of Professor Marquand
of tho ar; school OF the college. Mrs Cleveland ar
rived on the 10 go train from Philadelphia In COM
pany with many other distinguished guests from Phiia
dc Iuhia and New York An hour was spent In sigh'-
seeing ana visiting the college buildings, after which
a reception held In her honor at the mansion OF
President McCosh at which nearly thousand people
were present MIS-. Cleveland, In a costume OF heavy
corded golden bronze silk, with bouquet Of marigods
and black panses stood in DR.. McCoshs parlor ana
extended greeting TO the six hundred college boys as
they filed by her. The college glee club, after all haa
been presented sang number of college songs upon
leaving the presidential mansion, Or. Mccosh gave
Mrs Cleveland a act of his philosophical writings In
thanking him Mrs. Cleveland expressed wish that
the doctor should write inscription in keeping with
the gift luncheon at Guernsey Hall, the home OF
Professor Marquand, followed, at which the following
ladies and. gentlemen were present.
The Rev. and Mn. Charles Wood, BayaId Henry, Mr..
ana Mrs George w. Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Hous-
9n M sea Mr. MRS and Mrs Edward Poland Mn
Mrs. John Cadwaader and Henry y thompson al
q nsG Nj and Of 4s Ths guests
New-York were Mr.. and Mrs Henry G. M SsiO
the the kew and Mrs RoderleK Terry, Bishop and Mrs.
Potter Mr.. and Mrs NJ Taylor Tyne M ana S Ms:
Norris Je;up MI and s Mrs uTer b. Mr. MnOa and Mrs
lanes n Alexander, MI aud Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge,
Mr. and Mrs Richard watson Glider Mr.. and Mrs
GOrham Bacon Mr. and Mrs. ID. d. ParInalec, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Waller, IT.. Miss Sloan, the Rev DIT ana
Mrs Van Dyke. MI and Mrs. A. Paige Brown, MISS
Frothngham. Mrs and Miss Lawrence, MISS Benedict
DR. and Mrs John VaDderpoel. Miss Goodwin, MISS
Oowdn Miss Pyne Mr. and Miss uckeiman, Dr
Swasey charles Brewster, Herbert satterlce. kalph
J. Ellis Robert s. Minion Mr. and MIS-. WeIng, j. 4
Hartman Francis f. Ward President and Mrs: y. T.
Gilman of Baltimore. President and Mrs. McCosh,
President-elect and Mrs Patton. Professor and MIS-
Osborn ana Congressman W. c. breckenridge. of Ken
lucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
Post OGiee Notice.

Should READ daily b. all iatercsted. g changes may
dressed dispatch particular steamer eseep. wnsa
Documents letters sy:ciay addressed being sent b.
''1 foreSn mail. for the week ending June VIII close
promptly in oil cases. o. this once foIlOvs'
sUyDAY-As sR n: for BIusheId'' per steamship Har
Guatemala. per steamship City OF Dallas from new
TUEsDAY-At $50 m. for Europe. per steamship AiasEs.
via Queenstown
Thomas Tia St. croS alss windward Islands direct
As Sa sS .t.rs
Britaa and other European countries must be directed
Trsro Sa soStnsmptsn and Bremen
P B..u b. d asf' per Ant
st'ss. must ,: s asa urIsn Ssr soansh
Pniadepaai at a m for Hayu and InaguA peg
steamship Athos.
moo,D. via plymouth. chsrbo1rs and Hamburg, At
for ssS PR I s
y Of ohsr Mexcau s as V nS:
| be directed per City Of Columbian,
dr ro.s. S.o ps ss.sD 'e c ssas
Aspnw letters for Gaatemala must be directed
rusia 'G TrniGaa British and DneG Guiana
sap Orange ssssau dstters must be directed p's
sATURDAY-At $50 m for Great Britain, Ireland. Bet
H um anS usis.f. or
30 GS. Denmark an Ras
sa and Turkey per steamship Elbs via Bremen letters
for Great Britain ireland Belgium and NetherAnds VA
southampton. must be directed per Elbe az $3.50
Franco switzerland italy spain and Por.usa'
per steamship La Champagne via Havre; at 500 a. M
for Scotland direct per steamship Ethiopia via Gas.
row letters directed "rer EthiOpiai at $3.50
a N. for Netherlands. via Rotterdam. per steam
ship Leerdan stters must be directed per LssrdAm %
sUNDAY-At3 p for Truxilo. per steamship Harold,
from Nsw-Orleans
Mai, for Au.traI. New:z.alaua. Hawaiian FIJI and
samoan islands per steam ship Alameda trom San
FrancIscs) close here Nay '21 a. aSs m.
rama with British nails for A1strsaa ps malls
iron san Fraucsco. close here May -27 at 4;3o
D. ~. Mall. for Hawaiian Islands per steamship
Australia from Fran, lsco close here June ia
att D m Mails for lhs socisty Islands per ship
Tropic Bird (irom San Francisco close here
June .24. at t;So .. M Mails Tor CUBA oy
rail 10 Tampa Fla, AMI thence " ste-ns.' VIA hey
schefus OF csing OF Trans Pacific mails Ia arranged
presumption Of their overland taau
10 san Francisco Mails East Arriving Oh tina
Francisco tho day OF sailing OF steamers are az
S"''H'A '"'''' W" HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office. ". T.. May 25 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS.
A SPONTANEOUS BOOM.


From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Gresham boom is the only one which seems TO
have any heart or spontanelty IN H. me me men VINO
And yet there is no machine work about this boom;
Nobody pulling The wissi Tor ana h 0
dimensions every day tn tho East as Wen as IN inc
West.
HopEFUIs FOR SHERMAN.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Tho number of votes for John sherman on the first
ballot at the chcsgo Gonys9ton has been carefully
sSot Of "" 300 There is reason %
think q thsse ON votes tie s so
in haste 70 leave SHERMAN siicHers There viii Certainty
be small increase of votes on the second ballot
SOME OF ALLIsoN's STRONG POINTS.
From The Des Moines Register
AS prospective President he has IN his favor an
scS: Part II IN ,. shaping ra
legislation Of his time he trs,ned bv long expert
n I nSiIr life 10 appreciate the fiscal needs Of
the country and capable 81 His name Is
guar that there sSes w BE "a hs'
IF NOT BLAINE, THEN MCKINLEY.
From Tho winsted Comm Herald
II Mr. Blaine is nominated and by vole OF ine
right size no Will without much doubt accept e,se use
We shall lower our estimate OF h'm ,nysody's II IL
isnt to be Mr. blaine some promising DARK horse s
Is likely t, sss sa0p pe Up a aier ONE me who od
enthusiasm during the race nor In the lead
rlaLnrn
OF the Democratic Clydesdale than the me'"osoie
Ohio maior-Congressman Mchiniey'
THIS is LEAP YEAR, Mr.. BLAINE
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
1t must be exceedingly pleasing to him 20 scb
that the Presidency Is In love with hlni Suon
situaton-shoud IL occur-woud be tsnRtps oinnbs
btehcsf degree. To refuse HIS hand shoun Ioluno,4
~ the head of the Republican hosts ASA TOT ~ WIN
pcoure more inexorabe sternness than mor'as COIL
mand.
AN AMERICAN WANTED.
From The New-York Tablet
AGAINST the np- American and anti-Amercen poiicy
~ our nresent socallcd Government ali that Is manly
IN the National character rebels. There hardy any
aonb, that the great OF Americans are heartily as
| rusted with tho Cleveland Administrator Ana We
ihnk that we are also well within the Limits OF PROD
ability when we predict thai, In tho event OF Mr. Ceye
lands nomination. which nov seems assured no. iorn
or ANY, thoussnd Irish-Amcrcans In this STATE VIII
mark their sense OF condemnation Of Mr.. Cleyeiands
pro- rsh american and anti-irsh policy, put ono
| hundred thousand. But IN the great elecIosu .n
paIru which presently opens, II Is essential that We
/ have Tor a standard bearer one whose thoroufh
| Amcrlcanism Is uDquestIoned Let US have leader
| whose name stands for Protection to American IN
dnstries and American Labor. Let US have staies,
| man. q patriot, an American the uVins cmSooiA's"'
Of AL these 10 James Gillespie biaineI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
4 CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST HELD FOR TRAY

Boston, May &c (specIaD.-Judge Pettingll, of the
Maiden District Court rendered his decision this morn
Ing In the Of Mrs. Abbey A. Corner the Christian
Scientist, of Medford, who arrested about three
weeks since for causing the death OF her daughter
Mars Lottie x. James, by not providing proper treat
rnent during her confinement. The court stated that
although no harm probably intended by the de-
PENDANT, the testimony warranted him In holding the
defendant to answer before higher tribunal and he
held the defendant In $1,000 for her appearance before
the Superior Court In Cambridge In June. Mrs
Corner furnished bonds and went with her counsel to
Medford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
PR1zEsAvn SPEECHES At THE COOPER UNION.

PRIZES AND SPEECHES AT THE COOPER UNION.
Nearly every scat in the large hall OF the Cooper
Union was filed last night tho occasion being the
twenty ninth commencement of the Union Back OF
the platform flags tastefly fcstooned and with
the rosy checks and bright ribbons Of women graduates
gave TO the platform cheerful appearance Ex-Mayor
Cooper presided. Several Of the graduates made al
dresses taking for their subjects those things with
which they have become most familiar In their studies
The valedlctoy address was made by William H. HILL
Mayor Hewitt secretary OF the Union, read the report
Tic said that tho Union is now selfsustaning
The receipts last year were s40Ooo "a; the
expenditures were s45O97 Of. The endowment Oh
S3OOCO0 left by Peter Cooper had with Slo,Ooo ad
dtonal been used In repairing the building. mat
had been replaced. however, by Mr. Coopers ohiioren
and invested in securities bearing per cent interest
The 600 thus realized he said Will take the place
Of $4,000 formerly received rent for one moor Oh
the building which will now be reserved Tor schooi
PURPOSES Tie classes could be enlarged so as 10
accommodate 800 additional scholars with an al
dional Income of 10000. The school last year num-
bered 1900 scholars lie admonished the grarus ss
By no word or action 10 bring disgrace 10 ,ne lat
name of Cooper Union and in conclusion commenued
TO them the example Of Mr. Cooper as neihs a. eSu
that OF any man whom they VIII nhu III 'no 'ii'
tory OF their lives. 49,, ,,oo 10
President Cooper presented diplomas and prizes 10
thirteen graduates Of the Evening school OF ScIencc
diplomas 10 four graduates Of the course IN 1nentcM
Analysis 10 twenty-five graduates Oh we unia ~
Art SCHOOL,. and prizes 10 numoer Oh o'nor' iO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
For Sick Headache constipation. TARRAsrs SETTER
APERIsSr is pleasant and certain remedy.
The Best High. Ciass Cigarettes.
Kinney Bros' Special FavourA

DIED
BAYLTEs-As Yankers, Nay "a. 1883. Harriet f. widow
Funeral services from Sunday May
Carriages win most 100 train from Grand Central
Depot
BsnsS y csa%ncsy
gssna s le soa sSoosy on Monday May
Interment private.
EARLE-suddenly Saturday May 20. Robert n. Earle
Of Jersey CITY IN s assT year q az 10
funeral from his late residence. Montciair " j. on Mon
Tram 9aE sa9.: b. and depot HODOson j.
o'clock.
sr. = s s
Funeral service sunday a. n Relatives and friends
Interment At cirsen wood Monesy morning.
Boston papers please copy.
LATHAM-At the residence OF g; IT, Msdsy Detroit on
the 25th inst MIRA Elizabeth Latham: M r,u.
iH Day, tho as,h last IA. ''''' = ''~ '
Ras:sd Gen. on TassdaE NAY I'd As
IN the S4th year Of her ago
Enthusiastically. at Cambridge ssss on Fridsy NAY ~,
81 o'i MEMO PARK ,S caliiornis a." " ' ~
Charlie ra, d IN The 7a s1P o. his sss
Church coynsr Of Lstsyesavs. and south OK Ord'st
RIpER-suddenly. May "a. 1883. ME Emory Rider. aged
Jefferson ave. Elizabeth, n. j.
RIcHARps sn sa Wis Nay 2s
Alice a S5P L Richards sssa il months
Eupera private.
soHRo EpER-At Red Bank. N. j. on Friday evening,
May rs 1883 Heary T. schroedsr. in ths 4is year OF
friend. t. attend The ss fq Rss T ac
Christ Church, Shrewsbury.
sroRRs-In Dsdh.m Mas on tho 25th inst. Royal v.
rsuersi az e O'clock p NJ Tuesday. ss,h inst
T sss Sy S 1885, Bessie
Intormsnt private
wING-sudd.ny at his resiaepee No 10 Wess slSt,s
in Inc 6sA rear Of his age ,,s. ,..,.. :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
EDWARD SPARKS.

Philadelphia, May 90 speciaD.- Edward SPARKS, age
thirty I'VE for many years weil.known journals, OF
this city. died hire this morning He came TO
this city, and from minor position 10 be one Of
the editors OF The Evening Bulletin subsequently
he assumed the management Of the news furnishing
department of The Philadelphia Telegraph and
later became financial editor Of "Thc telegraph
which position no held until failing strength compelled
him to rellnqush It, lie had wide arduaini ancc
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
4 PIa1sBURG MILLIONAIRE DYING.


CAPTAIN DAVID GRAY ATTACKED BY HzARf
DISEASE AND Nor EXPECTED TO RECOVER.
Captain David Gray. Of Pittsburg's Million
aires, Is lying at the point Of death at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. He has been seriously Ill for sever 4
days with heart disease, and IS affected much As
General Sheridan has been. Tho Captain came hese
nearly two weeks ago in comparatively good health
and was Joined on Friday Of last week by his three
nieces from Pittsburg. Mrs. James H. Park and
Misses F. G.. and N. B. Park Early last week he
complained of singular and painful sensations In tho
region of the heart, the action OF which became IT.
regular A physician was called In and at
tended him, but the patient became rapidly worse
that It deemed best to telegraph for his brother
". c. Gray and his nephew, James IL. Park OF
Pttsburg They arrived yesterday and found their
relation in such dangerous condition that his death
was regarded as imminent. Last evening tho inior.
nation sent DOWN from the sick chamber was tnat
while the Captain night last three days longer, he
was likely 10 lie az any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
CHARLES MORSE.

Boston. May GA telegram to-day announces the
death in Denver Col, OF Charles Morse former we'll
known clothing merchant Of this city. Mr.. Morse was
ffty-fve years OF age. lie born in wschcDhein,
Germany, and removed from Boston to Denver four
years ago account OF III health. He .nde-
faiigable worker in church and charitable objects.
He was brother OF Congressman Leopold Morse, and
of Godfrey Morse. of this city. HIS wife, three sons
and six daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
10 snprrnrsr rnE nAIxEs ooysrRUorIox

The officers detailed to supervise Inc construction
Of the new tx,n-screw armorcd cruiser Maine at
the BROOKLYN Navy Yard, will report for duty next
week when IL is expected that the preparatory
Work on the vessel will receive fresh Impetus
Meanwhile tho Steel Board has prepared specifications
Tor tho inspection of the steel TO be used In tho
snstroc'ion of tho Maine which calls for some
What severer test than provided for should tho
ssss0a be built By contract The principal change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
suo, nv u,s pporBgR-ry-LAw.

Mrs Patrick J. caGerty hal trouble win n. w. .ns
husband at their home Montreal &c" NeeAs S,,,.,
she rnn away, taking her b.by with her 70 So - ,,v
1T the home Of her brother. william hhoA' - c.o.r,y
,oored h, wife 70 tia. house few days ago aid was
ordered away by FnoH. Last evening 'no - 49, an,
law came In collision in the hallway u mo a., ,ho
Rnox shot cAdeIty twice inn,ung slsh' "o" n,,s,,s
cheek and shoulder Canerty was taken 70 D, rr.,r
Hospital ami Knor va, locked up in the Fart Thirty
nfth Street Police st1tlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

Ernst was found IN their possession Mr. Leopold gave
boil for two Of the prisoners They were workmen who
had helped to put the FIRE. The other men probably
will be discharged to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

IS a reduction IN the percentage OF phosphorus
allowed in steel castings the sp SiHcation requiring
tina they shall show than sx-hundredths
OF per cent Of phosphorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May ~. a m--The .s ~.
almost Stationary yesterday. The Temperature
tween sac and Sc tho ayerag. 5sLoj being a. lower
than on Friday. There 4 rainfall Of oisihen-
In and this city to-cay there vhi pio'So' "
warmer weather. with rain and southery winoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

The Pla yer's Racket-The "Siocrm."
Tennis players Invited call and examine the Sloeum
Cataoguefree, sPALDNGs 24l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
LIE WE1rHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT IvplcATloys-Foh2i hoohN
wAsnrzsrox. Nav 2e FOR Massachusetts cannec.eu'
and Eastern NewYOrk. slightly warmsr' RAM '''"
.on tlerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
RELIGIONS Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 4sth-st,, west Of 6th,ave.,-
Rev. ARTHUR WENTWORTH EATON VIII preach
at IL m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

The Union Paeiae Railway will sell On June seecia
sxcursion tickets from Council Blufs Kansas City
other River terminals to Salt Lake City amt re
at the rate of forty dollara good for vs days going
returning with extreme limit OF thirty days Full
information as their New-York sfice 2S7 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

AT THIRD UNIYERSALIsT CHURCH, 1lth-st, 90
tween eth and TIA avcA-Rey. r. c. B0LLES, ID. D.
Pastor viii preach az IL m. and AS p. M Stranger
cordially ilvle6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

AT THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, i4th-
et., near 6thaye the Pastor, Rev. S. NJ. HAMILTON.
d. D., will preach at 10 80 a. m. and AS p m
From this second service in this church viii
be at 40 the evening. Strangers end persons re-
siding temporarily the neighborhood specially In
yited, and VIII be cordially welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

At THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH IN
ing az II o'clock there viii be comnemoraton Of EME
SONS Cambridge Address OF nfty years ago MI 0ko
WILLIAM CURTIS Will read the address and Mp CHAD
WICK VIII read a poem for tho DAY. All Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
ISGERSOLL

Protection AID the Presidency.
Read to days Press"
Price cents.