davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
NOMINATING SPEECHES At CHICAGO.

II has been reported that Colonel Robert @. IN
gerso had been selected to present In the Cniosgo
Convention the of Judge Gresham for PRESIDENT
Colonel Ingersou asked yesterday IL ne mao h'e
speech prepared for the OCCASION when ne sau 'na'
he was not aware that he to deliver any speech
and in further conversation said that he was not
ing on the platform there 10 present any man hs'e
think Judge Gresham he SAID , SoI Ieye headed
earnest and capable man. AS Judge ne aaS Vo ona
remarkable success The bar In his @ d one he
OF tho abest In this country. THINK ne eopu . uo
easily elected President II the Convention woud testo
on him the nomination, and THINK no "Ua NAM IN the
party
The friends Of Senator Sherman who are mere say
that bis name will not be presented to the convention
from Ohio but probably by some Pennsylvania aeie-
gate not yet selected Judge Foraker VIII piAho .no
second speech for sherman, and give the Convention
Tor a long time that senator Sherman's name would
be presented By Congressman Butterworth, OF Vh 10
bss never had any other idea than that Governor
Foraker was to speak for Ohio In the natter
One OF the brilliant nominating speeches Oh inc
Convention Is likely to be that of Senator spooner Oh
wisconsin IN supporting Governor RusA' VINO WIZ
be supported by the Wisconsin delegation ior FieS
ident Unsle jerry as he Is known "a IN
the pioneer days of that State lie roue in
who can be made to sparkle under me PURSUING IA
fuence of Senator Spooners eloqucnoo
sThe Vice Presidential nomination at Chicago" saia
Mn-at Ha,stead Yesterday "wlll depend on the hrst
nomination. both on account of the locality, East or
West and his relative position. The once Is E Se
given to the fellow who feels most asgTie'eo " A'
selection fer the FIRST place.
The name Of Senator Allison VIII De presehleu az
Chicago by John 2. Deliver one OF the oeies
large from Iowa Mr. Dolliver Is the yonns nsian
orator who attracted much attention In the campaign
If iss4 by his fluent aud ornamental Is well as play
sneeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
uAppY nHI1pREN ArA NAY ERsr1rAL.

Hope Chapel, in Fourth-s-. between Avenues and D.
was aei with Sundsysehoo children their parents and
friends at the Nay festival last evening George Z
s,erry the superintendent presided and distributed gold
and silver medals books and other gfs for faithful AZ
tendsnee Interesting addresses made by M Lud
Iuro and James Mcintosh The Rev. w. J. McRittrck,
the former pastor who has recently accepted call 70
Florida n T. was preSen and took part In services
Tba several classes gave presents OF nOwsr pictures etc.
70 their teachers superintendent r Langdon. the
superintendent and Mr. MeKittrick Several
hymns were sung by the children lee and cake
were served in the leetureroom Hope Chapel one OF
the ,.,ons connected with the Fourth Avenue Presby.
terrain Church (Dr. Howard crosbyD and has largo and
nourishng sundsy-school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
ACTORS. MANAGERS And PLAYS.

Manager Hill has engaged George Drew Barrymore To
inlay Violet Mendoza in Possible Case next season
The pererrial Uncle Toms Cabin John P. smta's
version will be presented at Niblo's next week.
The Tooth night Of the Still Alarm" viii on
June 20.
Additional ardavts in the suit for Injunction against
Margaret Mather were filed yesterday BY J. NJ Hill
Helen Barry has taken cottage in ocean-ave. Long
Branch for the summer vacation. Her American tour
will open In September the Union Square
Manager Gilmore, Of Nibo's, signed contract with the
Leonzo yesterday produce their latest success
Brother against Brother" which they introduce their
wonderful acting dogs Their engagement win begin
Monday, June Is, for Two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
rnn TIE GIANT NOYUKENE

The assembly rooms of the Metropolitan opera hUuS
- hra,v largo enough 10 contain the crowds that hleo
them YESTERDAY afternoon and evening .ne
spsurian Society had doubts OF the success s
- tn ,oatnr. Of the fair which attracts the most
attention Is undoubtsdy the exhibit of Indian
from the VIVID West exhibition These are unDsr W.. nc
charge OF Sergeant g. II. Bates who carried tne ".s -
the United States round the globe ana Two 80.
e. .hts,t,,n. and Wa-nstah.na-pe, or WonthAN
.aud. on hill lusty Cheyenne brave The warm"
caused the sofa water fountain, presided over ~
Mowry 70 DO largely patronized and Mr~ Lam 'nu
Colonel Crooks the cigar stand found pien1 - nth.
- v.rtop. articles useful and ornamental were s"'u
were also well patronized Tho fair will pioospp ~
,nrouoh the week and Il is confidently expeeea .' '
CLEVELAND Will visit 1t some time, possibly '0-u'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
Post oRce Notice.

shOud be read daily By ali Interested " changes may
Letters or foreign countries need no. be specially al
dressed or dispatch By any p.cpa .ea1 a esRs ma
documents letter. oc specially addressed being sent By
Tssg mai i. s es ss 4 Is. once
whpNEsDAYA, la 70 fog Irsls1a per s!s1%ss. BIZ
other Bnropeaa countries must Ne drectsi per Britain.
@ q "a fs a srSg Ss' &: @a % s'' s
S'SS oonan ASws letter, BEE ss
directed per SCSssana cro =. !o wind%.rs r.sS;
direct per stsamship Bermuda at n for Porto Rico
direct per steamship oaners,s al 3 p M toE Belize.
d SssatG fro Ss' New. Orleans ~ " "'
$50 an for EaroVe per steamship VIE:
Ireland be dIreeted per wle.aId ~ az Il a. IN
Rica, Ll@Oi per steamship A's a. p n fer BeT.
muds per '..a%saD IHa or .. p W fSs Sssso
A. !. ~. Tor caseechs CIspas TsDasto aSS Yuc.tss,
as 10 s SSso.s CITY q As 1
a. Tor Sas e Ds Ns eweaSDas Sss Ser ron . Ss.
frem Halifax az $50 p m for ~ Pissrs.MilnslOa
sATuRDAY-At a. IN. for Frasc. Switzerland Italy,
spain and rortasaL per .tssn.ap La Ga.eogne via
per steamship Eaam letter, agst DO directed per
Sweden. NORWAY Russia ami Turkey. per steamship
Vera via Bremen tlsItsr, Tor other Euro
Ssirss isf scotland diTscS I Per .es@sSe
~ m M .asss f. d ARE Saa
per s.samslhs Gsraess q! p m ior Sorway Direct
hekls ID Al for E1rops per steamship ktruria.
Queenstown.
sUNDA1-At5 p - for Costa Hica via Limon. ger steam
shiD Foxhail trosl NewOrlsans; at 4. m for Jruk-
lilo. psr steamship Stroma trom New orIeaas
Malls Tor China ANA japan per steamship Cy Of sydney
(iron San frsneisclL close here Jdao . AZ
y M Malls Tor Hawaiian islands. poF steamship
Australia iron San fraa lscol close here Juns rs
at p tn Mails for lhs SoclctY lsl8ads per ship
fropie Bird iirsm saa Francisco close here
June "a q. 4;3O d m. Mails Tor Aastrhit New
ZEALAND. hawaiian. FIJI aud ssassu IssasdA per
steamship MarposA ttrom saa Franciscsl close
here June 20 az 4SO Cor on arrival
at Sew-York Of sieamship Aaranis with Brat.
ish mails for A1strsliSl Naus tor CuoA Y
rail 10 ramn4 Fla, ani thsncs ~ steamer. VA Mi
Wsst Fla, olsss Al tais . ice dA.y A. zSJ a a
Tho schetsls Of closing Of Trans Pacific mails trrsugst
the ptosun OF aaintcrrupt5i overland rAasA
10 san Francisco Mails tho East arriving on uns
san Franc.scs tho day OF sailing OF steamers are lis
HENRY q. PEARSON. rostnasssA
Fest once ". r. June l. l1ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
THE NEW EYE AVID EAR HOSPITAL.

sunc'ent amount Of subscriptions having been
reserved rom the trustees Of the New-Amsterdam Eye
.Aa Ear Hospital to warrant the formal opening OF
,ns premises NO sl2 WeSt Thirty eighth-st, which
have been leased applicants Will now be received for
sfauitous treatment from to half past every after
noOn The hospital staff consists Of Dr. Thomas Il.
rvo'es with Drs J. j. Prendegsst, J. r. Latham and
.niaoesh n. Bradley as assistants. Great need has
ven eh Tor an institution Of this character on the
nrn sne OF che city. and It's permaneucy and future
,sSe WIZ largely depend upon the assist snce Il VIII
psSv contributions may be sent TO the treasurer,
-'uy '. Parseil NO. 81 East Twenty 6lstsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DANIEL TRACY.

T1nfnf
In tho sudden death Of the Rev. panie'
Tracy in Washington, last briday' en0 ~
men Of the United States lose . - IT,
pion whose work for them for him the u'' "a r.
soaman's Friend" by which he was generally Known
was about seventy years old His early years "ee
Of sea. and he the command OF vessel " ~
1, 1853 he took charge Of the Sailors Hono ~ -s
St. under the auspices Of the American sed"an -
Society. OF No. "a wa+st Here nc fenai"s- -
1858 and during his term Of services won tns s'n'sS
toem and regard the officers and members o. hs
and the love affection the sesnen who neo
homo lie sfterward for a time In enaIse VI 81 . =
home In Philadelphia. During his later ysar' =" -
Methodist minister. though not in charge o. any
Several years ago he bought small place az ''..-
N. j.. and lived there until HIS death BOT uian' -
he has been familiar figure al Washington "n.' "a,
been working In the interest OF legislation oi ~ s,h
OF sailors He was ardent supporter VI ' -, -.
was passed several years ago tOrbidding the paS
advance wages seamen. His latest project was ~o
nation OF society the object OF when anouiu "
anime into charges Of cruelty at sea maze " -,
agsins, their officers conduct such cases IN "o tn
and TO work for the general benefit OF sIiors w.
port He had interested many pfpmheh' NV sa,h
in this scheme. and President Arthur. oeiO1o - -
had promised 70 accept the presidency Oh inc p'Vf -
ciety. Nj. Trseys work all done upon hl' o".
sponsbliy. He paid his own expenses do whas Nv
In behalf Of seamen and worked because nc 0'eu ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
WHITTIER coyGRArU1A TING DON PEDRO.

Boston, June 5 SpeciaD.-The poet Whittier, on
hearing that slavery abolished in Brazil by Act
OF Parliament the following dispatch by cable
to the Emperor. Don Pedro, at Milan:
"with thanks to Cod who has blessed your generous
efforts. congratulate you on the peaceful abolition
Of slavery In Brazil, JOHN 6. WHITTIER
viscomte Nvaca, who Is IN attendance on Don
Pedro, at once cabled the Emperor's thanks and
stated that his condition IS still critical The En-
peror and the poet are personally acquainted with
each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
The Best High Glass Cigarettes
Kinney Bros Special F,vourA
MARRIRD.

CARTER-BURPANR-On Tuesday June ~ me resfs
dence o. john Manning EAST orange, " =, ~ .ns
Pew william r. Taylor. Robert A. CARER OF New. lvlS'
sto Arabes daughter OF TIE late "enan
OF Boston. Mas
DE KAY-coFFEy--on Monday June 4 &C savsy
Church ny lsBfy y Satterlee sssstea oy INC
Rev pr Harvcod Of New.Bsven Lucy Edvslyn, dauzn'
irry india Company % Charles son o. se
ste esrgr col ema Ses-York. Cous nodore IN
the Navy Of the Arg sniine Republic
GFARY-CRsNE-At residence of the BRIDES erand-
mother Montclar y. j. Juss 1885, BY the rev Cnarcs
~ Crane Miss Esis Beach Crane and MI Daniel 1sFy'
OF Sew.Yofk.
pARKER-NILEs-on Tusadav June 5. A. Christ chnrcn.
a'eE.nfuss Mary Webstsr. danehter OF r. II. Psrksr.
NJ H. saa Rev. CAares b. Niles. al Rockville Centric
Long Island.
pPYoR-ALLAN-ru Freaericksburg Va, June s, by tho
Pev J. q, Snac se0ri. william X. Pryor. NJ. d.. OF Now
York and Louise Gabrielle daughter Of the late John
Allan ESQ.,. OF Richmond. Va
No eArls. 10, ,st .-~s .-.-t. ....
RIKER-MoORE-on Tuesday June g. 1883. At the Church
ofthe Heavenly bv the Rev Dr. Eanle Johnson or
Rrookiyn assisted BY Dr. Parker Morgan, Eliza:
hath ma Of D. sackett Moore osa to Richard
Rfkes ESQ. ali OF New York CITY.
sryxoUR-BTL LfNGs-On Tuesday. June S. at the resi-.
ths bride. mother by Rev Charles H. Park
Surst D. D. Jeannis p. dsnghtsr o. the late James M
Eifnes 10 julius H. Seymour. bothsfthis city.
No cards -.
THURBER-wAn Hon Monday; Jan. 4 81 the
CHURCH OF the Epiphany Washington D. c. Maresret Der.
Ran aan etar oil Dr. Il N Wadsworth. 10 Eal Babcsck
Thurber, OF Brooklyn
Notices Of narriages must Do Endorsed ~itA fau Sanf
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
soHooLoIsLs HAVE rHEIR AyyuAL rRruMpH

V~vary Baptist Church was filed 10 overaowng last
.sh' With the pupils Of the Van Norman Institute ana
go nlends' to witness the closing exercises of the
Co. twenty-five hundred cards of invitation
o been issued for the occasion and the affair had been
Aoaneed from at least ten city pulpits on Sunday as
Hs' pubic exercises OF the school since the death
- ionnaer the once widely known educator, the Rev.
y T. Van Norman, In 1855 This Is the thirty-frst
''A commencement Of the Institute which DR.. Van
sh hesan and lis steady growth In numbers, pop
.a! aad usefulness ptoves how broadly be laid the
mas built thereon
'hs church presented a holiday appearance. The
80 60 seats were separated from the others by a
nef OF ribbons, the odOr Of the sora decorations
me air and whom the brghtfaced girls in their
800 hcchs marched In two by two from the
f.rh thai fabied royal road To- learning seemed all
na.ie esased The programme consisted Of singing
EQUATIONS, readings, essays, ETC., by the pupils
~ 'siish French, German, and Latin; a parting
~~'' composed BY one Of tho graduates and set to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
GOV. HILL WILL CALL AN EXTRA SESSION

THE LEGISLATURE MUST PROVIDE Eon fhi''N
MAINTENANCE.
Albany. June tspecian.-There is now no doubt
that the Governor will cali an extra session OF the
legislature to provide an appropriation Of million
dollars or so for the maintenance Of the State prisons
According to the statement Of Charles NJ BAKER,
chief clerk Of Austin Lsthrop. superintendent OF
Prisons, the matter Is virtually decided. he says
that the appropriation bill Of last session was passeo
in the Senate and failed by only five or six votes In
ths House. so that II Is not question Of the willing
ness OF the Legislature to pass any bill at all The
five or six votes necessary could easily be obtained
when the condition OF tho prisoners is made known
The impression b that the call will be Issued soon
after the thirty days bills disposed Of by the Gov
ernor but that the time Of assembling VIII be set
after the Chicago Convention Of juno 10 In order tnas
all the Republican members may be on hand. AT
the Governors chamber there is no positive inforna'
ton to be given cut to Mr.. HIPS decision In tho
matter but Mr.. Bakers statement may be taken as
senLoflcial as General Lathrop and the Governor
baya been consulting recently upon the subject: Inc
session. as will be confined 10 the one suplect, nseu
not occupy more than two or three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
Notices Of marriages must b indorsed 'cisA f1a Sarf
DIED.

nrpNs-susssn,v ON Tuesday. June Willis sunmeresll,
son Of charles Dc TeS Burns in the 18th OF
Noriee Il intermsnt hereafter
GREENsuddeuy IN Brooklyn June Augusta Ians N
o. RoSers o Lvsrgool Dps Sn, c,,o, ST,
JOINS Place and TN ave-. az $3.50 p m.
u.pnrry-on SATURDAY Juns2 st his residence 439
West 2sas Jsss Psrss :" church. west sois a. Be.
tween sn and si,svss- wednesday morning. Juae g.
At 10 o'clock.
HARprSe-At tn. house Of his is2dst Henry Hard{
rnnsrs services at Leo Alass Thursday. Juno st aso
KrLMhR--ou June s. Emmeline. daughter Of David Kii'
rnnsra from her late residence sSl East 25hs Thurs
IAssALLEThs faueral OF Charles La.ssls formerly edi-
tor and proprietor Of the Courier des Etat unr %
Florida WI take p,Gs On reen, s Paul w. az
ssd.: 81 have The friends Of the family are re-
speetfuIIy invited 20 attend
LEtFE-At RidgewSpd n j. +, June s. At the residence
Funeral service o. 1 ,ns 5's ato sp M.
r,5 y rsa1's Nsy1YS foo. Of chaDer at 1855
MoRRIs-As springneld. Mass. on June 4. 1888 Henry
rSnsr srycs at his late residence Wednesday lima
2:SO m.
sLoAS-on rusd,y JSns At tn: Fs'asU &c e her
MSry Magdaion sloan widss of the Late James Mont
Funeral service. THURSDAY morning; the 7s inst at
9sces tsS% me sslptTos an friends are ia1tsa 70
TALLM nGE-Entered into rest at Poughkeepse June
William II. Taumadge. - -,
late residence 81 Aontgomerys,
on wednesday, June g. at $3.50 o'clock, p m.
UDALI--At Great Neck. L. l. Monday June T. James
Resyes aud friends are the funeral
Thursdsy June T. at tae Friends Meeting House. MAN.
has.eL I. l., at $50 O'Clock.
viii meet leaving Long Island CITY, at
O'Clock.
vALENrINE-on Jun. 4, 1888. Esther j.. daughter Of
Caleb and Jane Valentine -. -, ,-,
friends are invited 70 attend services
Thursday 10 ~, at the residence OF George d. Bangs
Gl64 West e5th st
WENDOVER-E Entered into rest June4 1888 Olivia Har-
rie p Wentover In the SOL year OF her age
Relatives igvited TO attend the funeral ser-
vices on Thur sday June at il a M, IN the Union Res
formed Church, 6tl.ave opposite West 3d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
PRETTY WEDDING At WASHINGTON.
THE DAUGHTER OF JUSTICE MATHEWS AND JUS
rrcp HARIAN,s NEPHEW MARRIED.

THE DAUGHTER OF JUSTICE MATTHEWS AND jus
TIcE HARLANs NEPHEW MARRIED.
Washington. June 5 (Specan. Justice Matthew's
daughter Grace Elizabeth Matthews, and Jusuce hai
Ian,s NEPHEW james Harlan Cleveland, were married
today at 10 O'Clock 1t was a charming home we'd
ding at the house Of Justice Matthews, where the
couple were married by the Rev. Richard d. Harlan
Justice Harlan's son. the grooms cousin MarguenteS
and pink roses graced the occasion In sweet PERCUSSION
all about the drawing rooms and square nan ana WIN
the flowers ferns masseG, giving Dedainu
effect The bride came down on the arm OF her
father and was met BY the groom with the minister
waiting in the front drawing ROOM Here the bridal
r,orn stood before a background of pink and
sscaranrs in the design OF curtains drawn back from
che mirror above the manteL This floral arrange
r,act was a new conceit at Washington weddings and
It was much admired
Tho two families are Presby terans and the service
was especially arranged by the Rev. Mr. Harlan ior
his Cousins wedding After the ring It was maze
moro impressive by closing quotation from Aoam
pede. The Rev. DR.. Hamln, Of the Church OF the
covenant assisted By prayer. The wedding Mafch'
was played by an orchestra in the hall, hidden IRON
Wow nv a floral screen. The bride wore gown Oh
white satin and a tulle veil with orange plossouls
Her sisters wore gowns OF gauze, one OF PINK anu 'e
other of blue Mrs. Matthews's gown was OF "nl'e
fallle with gold trimmings. The grooWS nno'her
wore black lace over lavender silk Mrs Harlan 5
gown was black silk relieved by white crepe
company of seventy five was present at the cere-
,nonv Two hundred were asked TO the reception and
breakfast at half past II. The guests nclmaed , Vel
known society people IN Official circles raI9s wore
Pbinelander Of New York, and MISS EVSIIs NJ, Mols
Hbite GOWNS Most of the guests were IN street tSd
toet and pretty summer gowns and bonnetS Tcle .G
rule After ns Tesqg S%s Country house Glen
dale near Cincinnati where they exPeet 10 niahe ,
ss I',,p Nr and MIS- MOI femcr mathews Saile
lu,u IL opincinnat and Paul Matthews was az nome
from fro PR Princeton College to attend the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
REHSA Rsryo FOR 4 sAEYG sRFEST.

The United Singing Societies Of New-for hea tn0 y
first rehearsal for the Baltimore saengerest wmon 70
20 last from june 40 IN July a. at the Germans AS
s.mbly Rooms last night Nearly 200 singers were
present, representing five singing societies. Inc 10
hesrsal was conducted ny Mr. T. Hslmenaaai o "np
be the loader at Baltimore OF nearly -'ooO e'"e0
from all parts Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
1FryER-CARRIERs TO PARADE ON THE FoOhi IN

The letter-carIiers are arranging Tor paiS' -
L.. 90 the Fourth Of July. in honor OF the recent p'es
nv Congress Of the bill extending 70 them the
:, - e,ah, honr law Postmaster Hendrix. OF BrooAph
-, - ,he naradera and in the ranks will be deiega
,,D from Brooklyn. Newark. Trenton PhilaasipiiA'
paItiuore Washington and New-Hsven. dinner ~
Tammany Hall win follow the parade The carr'ei' S'e
raisine funds to get themselves stand OF coor~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

The opening game Of the polo season was piAJ0' -
terday the grounds Of Essex County oiuU' "e'
Orange The blues we're l. Ii. Powers FART o~Pa"4
Emil Purer Charles Pa.er Douglas Robinson. IT,, John
paiets lr the yellows we're H. L. Herbert captain W.
W. Tucker T. y. Knoedler p sedGwieS ana y "a Lee
The blues won During tbs game the hoi'e' he'erS
Bsrr and Tucker had a COLLISION. Both were thfo"p'
Mr.. fuckers right leg broken above the apee ne
was attended BY DR.. B. Harky and removed 70 inc
Memorial Hospital whore his leg SET no was tnsn
brought 10 New-Xaxk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
NJ; FIFru AVENUE FURNISHED APARTMENTs

Anuuber Of eceupanis Of apartments In that palatia
n,del home Of apartments. the Cambridge. Of
Fifthsve and Thirty hirdst. ars going TO Europe fer
thu summer. and have left their splendid furnished
suites to b. let by the proprietor Mr. Lsrenz Reich
suitable parties who may apply Tho Cambridge Is de-
lightully i.casd for per-sns who mar be Obliged to
spend the sums The city, AID this opportunity o.
securing extremely Reasonable
tsrms hss net before bssa surpassed In NswYork. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
r,sr,v.r ron THE pa prIsr HOME.

The festival Of the city Baptist churches yesterday
afternoon and evening at the Baptist Home f"f Age
Men and Women in Sixty eightb-st. was largely e'
3D. and especially In tne evening. DE- Hanks peh'e'
IN the chanel and there musical and Literary eAs
eises by MIRA Horace winsIow. j. o. Reid. W. H. safis'
ana Henry SaFleA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
FOREIGN INSURANCE TAX

Albany June (speclaD -Governor Hill has virtusn.
stated that he would not sign the Vedder bill impos-
ing An additional tax on foreign fire insurance. The
Insurance Department disapproved the bill, and
E. Il. Kennedy, T. Montgomery Hare, Charles seweil
and Julien t. Davies appeared before the Governor
today In opposition TO the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
.rprpN.s HrGH.soRooL DEDICATED

Auburn n Y, June 5.-Anbufns new High School
was formally dedicated this afternoon An address
education was made BY sx-Pres'dehi Andrew D. White,
NJ Cornau and President Thomas NJ. Osborne, OF tho
noard on Fduc alton, delivered historical address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
Contents OF
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
TOP TA.nAX.

First Pace-Mr Blaine Ends all Doubt
Second page-Democratic Convention
Third Page-The News In London-Snenoan Slowly
Sinking x,-.
Fourth Page-American Literature.
Fifth PaCeFor Family Circe-knittlng and Crochet
Sixth Page-The Prohibition Iicket-Oenera Ayers
Strength - , ,,,--,,-
seventh Page-Pastor Halliday Resgns-Miscenaneoua
News
Eighth Page-Foreign News-A Divorce Lawyer Shot
Ninth Page-A shameful eurrondeT-Ihe House IN an
Uproar-Washineton News
Tenth Page-Edlt0ri2ls. - -. q 49,
Eleventh acknowledgements TAX OF me
DAY.
Twelfth page-Agricultural.
FduIteenth Tage-Driit u Republican slk-Muras
Halseads Views -
Fifteenth Psee-The Clubs and Mr.. Blaine.
Sixteenth PaQe-JOycs-A Story.
Seventeenth Page-0ld Soldiers OF the Union.
Eighteenth Page-The Patrons Of HusbasdIy-Basebalf
Cor tests-Markets
Nineteenth acknowledgements
Twentieth observation-disclosures
Comics In wrappers ready mailing. DO had In
Tribune Counting Room for 3 cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

Al,vny. Use PIxff's Chioridcs ..x,
water closets sfnks stsoics
ceiars vaults. &c odorless liquid hea0ie powerful
cheap. sold every who're.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
THE REV E. E. hALF TO SPEAK Al ~ Va 80 ="

Hanover. N. H., June Specialize C. s'edmah'
who was to deliver the commencement oratlon AZ
Dartmouth has writer that II VIII DC imposing ~.
n pp,o an has been secured to I'LL the place.