davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
critically III at his home commonwealth-avc lie
little better this morning.
THEODORE THOMAS AND TIE MUSICIANS


THE MUSICAL MUTUAL PROTEcTIvr UNION is PRE-
vENrE FROM rxP LING HIn.
The case Of Theodore Thomas against the Musical
Mutual Protective Union, recently decided by the
General Term of the Supreme Court, is of great
interest 10 workngmen and II sustained by the Court
OF Appeals Will be a serious blow to trades unions
1ho facts as already stated. are that n bylaw OF
the Musical Union, OF which Mr. Thomas men,
Der, prohibited the members of the union from
playing with non-membcrs upon penalty Of expulsion
for third offence Another bylaw prevented any
one from becoming member of the union until he
had lived az least six months I'm this country.
Mr.. Thomas imported an oboe player from Europe
and when his attention called to the fact by the
union dlsregeried its representations and the notice
was then served upon him TO appear before the board
OF directors. Before the day set for his appearance
Mr. Thomas applied TO the court and obtained all
Injunction preventing the union from either 1ning
or expellng him. Judge Potter sustained the
Injunction and the appealed to the General
Torn of the Supreme Court by King e. Clement
representing the union. 1t argued In March,
1887, and the long delay in rendering the decision
indicates the protractod discussion which the judges
must have had In reference to 1t.
Judge Brady writes the opinion affirming the
decision OF the court below and this was concurred
I'm by Judge Van Brunt who did not write any opinion
of his own. Judge Daniels, however, wrote long
dissenting opinion, in which he exhausts the entire
subject and maintains that these bylaws, already
quoted, not in violation OF the Charter or OF any
existing law and are, therefore, clearly legal Inc
opinions gwen at great length, covering nine
teen pages Of closely type written legal-cap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
WORK OF THE FLOWER MISSION.

To N Ed1fOr OF TIC ITtOHHt
sir: number OF the papers have lately pub
llshed an appeal for flowers for the poor" As the
writer thereof to be quite ignorant of our work.
will you allow me, in justice to our generous con-
tbutors to state that for seventeen years the New
York Flower Mission No. 243 F0urth-ave, has dis
trbuted flowers every Monday and Thursday during
six months of the year among the poor. From thirty
to fifty ladies make up and distribute these flowers,
and WHILE Of course, first attend to the sick, we
always take flowers to many of the worst tenement
houses from Watcrst. to the Park And We would
gladly also take them often to the large factories
las we do OCCASIONALLY now II We had larger supplies.
On Thursday last took out 11.425 punches OF
flowers, the largest number we have ever distributed
In a single day. Very respectfully,
T. Z. RUSSELL Secretary NewYork Flower Mission
No. 243 Fourth ave, June 90, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.
ENOUGH TO TALK ABOUT AT LEAST.

NEW DUCHESS FOR ENGLISH sociErf-rhk
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS wiLsoN-'hh 1iLlr
GwYNN WEDDING.
Tho few fashionable people with exceptions TO De
noted later who had fingered In town unui "ceh
AGO today dcpartcd on Monday. Many OF them, VINO
have friends or relatives In college, sIayed sever"
davs at New-Iondon TO SEQ the faie-iiarVafu race
Bn even this interesting incident, absorbing as 1t Is
caused bnt little excitement and the week promised
70 he fat. stale and Improbable by Thursday, now
ever there was change, for it then became known
10 ,n,,nate friends that Mrs. IIamersley was to be
ro,,,.d N the Duke of Marlborough. Yet after all,
tho duplicate wedding was great surprise-ior IL
., no understood that Mrs. Hamersley has won a
,,,,e which from British point of view POSSIBLY
from an American point Of view, tool, is one OF the
biggest and highest yet won by an American woman
There are plenty of Lady Thises and Princess That's
there are even Countcsses OF American BIRTH but an
English dukedom Is, indeed, a rare prize.
As It never rains but I; pours. The Vanderbilt name
was drawn the vortex of talk last week through
the hasty marriage of Mrs. Cornelius Vandcrblts
sister Miss Edith Gwyrne, 20 W. Fearing Gill. The
WHY'S and the whoreforcs Of this strange performance
seom to be little known, though why the persons
most interested in should try to keep their mar
nage shrouded in mystery no one can tell If they
wanted TO get married, surely, one would think, no
body else need 10 object. Mrs. Gil is said to be a
pretty and popular woman The basis of this union
II IS understood is In the literary and amateur the
atrical tastes of the two.
Another topic Of conversation the engagement
in England of Miss Belle Wilson the Hon. Michael
II. Herbert, brother to Lord Pembroke and the an
nouncement that the marriage would not be delayed
long Miss Wilson is the sister of Mrs Ogden Goeiet
and orme Wilson, who married Miss Aston
A festive occasion worthy of note was the marri-
age of Miss Julia Casey, daughter Of General sllas
Casey to H. X Blood good, of Boston, which occurred
on Tuesday at the Murray lin Hotel The bride
looked lovely and dressed IN white satin With
orange blossoms. The best man, the bridegroom and
the ushers acquitted themselves well and the few
friends present ali had a good time The Colgate
fete on Monday Orange an agreeable incident,
despite the heat of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
Post Olice Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested ss Oranges NJ
a;e1 y ps ssa s ssss. was:
a the faste.s Vessels es,eis ayaIaSls
cpro%eGiy IN ali easss at this ONCE foIiOws'
sUNDAY-At ; p. H. Tor irOxino. per steamship s. plz'
zaIi from New.urleans.
MoNDAY-At3 p NJ Tor Costa Rca via Lmon. per steam.
shlp tOxllsll, from New-Orleans
rUEsDAY-At lO:3O a. ~. for Europe; per steamship
Denmark. sweAen. Norway. eussa aud Iukry inass %
CarIcos per sresmsGp Phiade PIMA eIters the U $.
S,oo W. AZ D. M Tor HayIi except
per steamship Andes Geers for savania &C., must DO
town and Bluensls. also Costa kiea via Limon' per
steamship AthUs.
Panama VIA VIA Havana eters Tor other Mexican states
ia% Ts Ter sssssshp Br@Hnc Queenstown deter.
for Great Britain an Other EaIVeoan eo"pI Furns
per steamship Lain, VIA southampton and Bremen YET,
IL M Tor Belgium direct. per steamship wesIernIsnd
wa antwerp letters must be directed per Western
raURsDAY-Ati2m for Europe per steamship Hammonia
VA ry mouth a.. irrcroS S ' Hamm"n. ~ at A. for
Dermull. per steamship rnndsl al D. m for NASSAU
for Jamaa Greycwn snS Gga5en.ls PEE pei
steamship Asua a. $50 p N Tor M op s pel hs
Mquelon. per steaper from Bai.iax
fRi raiks s per .s S1 Gso T. cys 80
ioi Campeche. Chllp.s iaoisco tnt nneataa per
must he directed per saatl ago y
sATURDAl-At . M for France. switzerland. ltalvs
AMI Portugal. steamship La Sa,c pgne VI.
Cara and Gu idt BOLIVAR, per
st-a n.D at IL m Tor Europe. per ste ,msp ,ts'
rla via Queenstown llettcrs Tor France switzerland,
Italy, SPAN aud Portugal must directed "psr. Uu-
ria ~ &C ~ 81 D. Brit In Ireland Belglnrs
Meth r.an.s Germany, Austria. Denma x. rwede1 No,
wav and Turkey. steamsh'p ~errsyl. sour.
amDtOu and Bremen ucttsrt must oe olioctcu prS
Vera ') 1880 p. M. Tor The Hetlierisnis VIA A.
sferdam per lshp sch.edan Uelters must % ci'
rected per se,io iam"l as NJ Tor Bueheds.
per steamship Harlan. from Now orleans
N.i m nd nip Gaelic (fron So
Francisco close here JAY -. at I D m Mails ior !"
Haw.l Stands, per steamship AUSTRALIA liopi S@i.
Franclsco) close here July Ill at p M Malls hF
Australia, New.Zealan1 Hisaitn. Fui aud sam q
Isl@nds per stesmshv Zeaaniia Crom san frAncis p.
cose here july -22. i:3p l0r on arrival al -
York OF seam,hp Auran with British mails Tor a.,
tralIal for the Society Islands per snip city q
grOm Frauoiscol close here July 20 ~
Mails for CUBA ny I4l 10 Tampa, fla and ths -
steamer Key West. Fla. close AZ this once dsl1
at $3.50 a
he scneine OF Trans Pacific malls IL arrars
pre- OF their uIinerruDtei SvertAat trs
TO san Francisco Mails from he East arriving on tlns
the sailing OF steamers are dspAt
HENRY q PEARSON Postmast.'
Post Oice Sew.York. June 30 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
pprrZg TINT WAS BRIEF BUT BRlSh.

saua struck this town about twenty minutes Deiofe
10 o'clock last night and for several minutes people
busted themselves in seeking Sheltered places ior inc
wind was accompanied by heavy rain At the slgnai
So cc Office at the top OF the Equitable Bufing' the
sergeant was preparing make an observation when The
Wild wind scattered his papers in all directions lie
said that velocity Of the wind was foryeght miles
an bour for about three minutes and that the Wind came
from the northwost He thought that today would be
fair and that the heat would not be excessive Yesterday
Tho maximum temperature was 10 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
THE MASK orr at LAST

THE Ngw.YonK TIMES PRoCLAIMs THAT 1T Is
DEMOCRATIC IN PRINCIPLE AND PREFERENCE.
From The NewYork Times, June 26.
The people Of this country VIII pass judgment upon
the Republican party, not upon the Republican can
didates VIC hare 40 ram in tie purity or ~
lis leaderfhip or e,idencies. For the WORKING
out Of the reforms which The Tines believes TO lie
the chief issues of politics he Democratic parry
with its present candidates, Bme "bfher instrument
20 .a Mr. Tudep,s exprcseion The Tines
will give Cleveland and Thurman " hearty support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
Bridgeport. Conn, June 81. 1888.
"rRFD" My LET OFF TILL SEPTEMBER.

AS was expected Frederick May failed TO appear In
the Harlem Court yesterday to answer TO the charge
Of drawing pistol on officer Daniel MCGOWAN, Of the
Fifth Precinct Mr.. Hummel, the Centre-st awyer,went
to court and told Justice Welde that May was sick
man indeed and that 1t would be time before he
would be able TO appear in court This statement
was Endorsed by certificate signed William May.
NJ d. which stated that Frederick May was still
suffering from the wound that he had received and
that he was unable to appear I'm court. The examl-
nation was thereupon adjourned until September Z
by Justice Weldc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
LIVELY CANOE RACES IN THE BAY.
CLOSE RACES AND SEVERAL UPsETs THE WIN

CLOSE RACES AND SEVERAL UPSETS - THE WIN
NERs.
Tho eighteenth annual gat.a OF the Ne"-forA
Canoe Club which was pOstl oned two weeks ago
on account of bad weather. took place yesterday of
stauleton S l. The couse was a triangular one
from tho boathOuse TO Clifton, thence to buoy IN
the middle OF the channel and from there to the boat
house again, making distance OF TWO ana nan
miles The first contest was sailing race for
canoes, twice around the course. 1t was divided INTO
two classes seniors and novices, with six contestants
in each class The start a good one, but when
half way down the first line of the course, the little
canoe Outing, manned by W. H. Howard, rolled over
on her side and souscd her sails In the waves How
ard of course was spilled out. but he was plucky
and afer several minutes OF hard work succeeded In
rIghtng his boat and clamberng In Without even
lowering tho sails He finished the course, and not
withsanding the delay caused by his accident was
the last in the In the senior class the race
lay between Reginald Blake's canoe 1,l43' and
Captain slncal's Jess, both of the Brooklyn Canoe
Club. 1t was fairly even thing at the hrst but III
rounding the buoy on the second turn Blabes superior
handling gave him a lead that he held to the finish,
winning I'm hour and minutes with Sinclair second.
In the novice class Dr. L. +. Curtis and Dr.
Powers, both of the New-York club took the lead
from the start and made a np-and-tuck race until
the last turn into the home stretch. Dr. Powers
then set his boat to rocking and bng so recklessly
that required all the balancing power he possessed
to keep his seat and dry skin. In the meantime
Dr. Curtis was skimming along the home stretch.
He won the In 1 hour, 20 minutes and 30
seconds and DR.. Powers recovered himself In limo to
get second place.
The second contest padding race for heavy,
decked canoes over half-mlc course All the en-
tries were from the Brooklyn club. NJ V. Brokaw
won In the Mink after sharp battle with Blake, who
got second place.
The best two teams of the Brooklyn and Newly ORR
clubs were matched against eGcn other bro0kll u,
represented by Brokaw and Blake, in the Mink,
captured the first prize though Eagle and Curtis Ill
tho Puritan sharp their heels. -
The days sport ended with an upset race. Inc
plan was that after sailing down to the end of the
hafmlle course each contestant should upset his
canoe take to the water and then right her and get
home first If he could. Commodore MuniOe OF the
New-Yorlk Club. was The victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
ges must be Endorsed rith Jau name
REKsT-Z-EzElx5z1
UIEU

ARNOUX-At Venice, Italy the 18Th day OF May OF ~.
uh0d fever william Henry Afnonx son OF William Henry
ant Pauline ArnOux IN the 10Th year OF ms age
Vineyard Haven. Mass. on Sunday.
July /.
UALL-At MOrrist0vn. y. j.. Friday June 80 ChaA Z.
Hail. n 73t Of his age.
Interment nj Greenwood
Layton Frdlr evening, June 90 1885 Alanson Tuthl,
son George and Emma Lay. aged years. months
aud IA DAYS
1888 AT 3 O'clock D. NJ
lnterneni Green WOOL
McINTOS Hat New brunswick. Nsw.Jersey. Friday.
June 29th OF disease john Baie Mcintosh. brevet
Major General q. =. Army aget 80 years.
Relatives attend the funeral SER
at his ato residence, ll6 Livngstonave Monday
July 2, at 3.30 p. III.
Please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

check forged with the Of the real manager, who
sat looking on. blssflly unconscious OF what Rendel
was doing. On other occasions Rendell has assumed
the garb Of Catholic priest and ordered goods, paid
for with worthless checks to be sent to converts and
other religions institutions On the present occasion
Rendcll had unsuccessflly endeayored 10 cheat man
named Morton out Of a quantity OF harness by means
OF a bogus check lie bas been twice In prls0n-on
the last occasion at Montreal whence he was released
In january.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
A STATUE OF ROBERT BURyS.

Albany. n. Y. June 3O.-The Cornerstone was
placed today In the foundation for the statue Of Robert
burns. the Scottish poet, by ofilceEs of the Grand
Lodge r. and A NJ The grand officers were escorted
70 Washington Park by all local commanderics chap
tiers and lodges together with visiting lodges under
Grand Marshal James H. Kelly Deputy Grand Mas
ter vrooman presented with a silver trowel Peter
Klnnar, executor Of the estate OF Mary Mcpherson.
who gives the statue the city, delivered an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
MR.. ELDREDS INJURIES NOT FATAL.

Tho injuries sustained by Henry Eldrcd a retired
merchant who knocked down and tTampled upon by
horse at hadsonavc. and Forty sccond-st On Friday
evening" are not serious at first expected DR..
Weber, who has been attending SIr Eldred, says his
patient is suffering from lscersted scalp wound on the
back Of the head. which had be stitched bruse on
Of his legs and sprsncd right ankle. lie Is also
suffering from shock TO the system Dr. Weber
hopes Mr. Edred VIII be able about with
In week The driver Of the hack, William Divinei,
brought up before Judge Murray at Yorkyle Police
Court q charge OF reckless driving, and admitted
TO ball IA $1,000 which furnished by hs employer.
Daniel Hsrnett, livery stable keeper, Of No IL East
Chirueth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
The UEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICArfOHs-FOR 81 HOUR,
WASHINGTON June SO.-For Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Eastern NewYork Eastern Pennsylv and NewJersey
light TO fresh southerly wDds. slightly warmer. far
weather
For the District OF Columbia Virginia aud Maryland. light
10 fresh south westerly winds, warmer fair weather.
For Western NewYork and Western Pennsylvania.
light to fresh westerly winds warmer, fair wslthor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

The Duke OF Marlboroughs appreciation OF American
inventions Is practically illustrated in the purchase, at
different periods, OF five Hammond type writer's. Two
Of the purchases In this limo have been especially
decorated and embellIshod, and fairly glow with nickel
Mating polisbed woods and ivory. The Hammond
type writer as well the Duke Is TO be congratulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
ART PEyMAysHIP.

On visiting the rooms Of ID T Amcs. 2oo Broadway'
York. yon would DO surprised to see so mach art
displayed In pcnmanship-work which you would think
done by steel engravels executed with the pen (which
Is said bc mIghter than the sword IL Is displayed
in various ways--In letter heads, bill heads, ccrtin-
Gates testimonials, diplomas, script plates, portrait
cuts and landscape work. ETC., all OF which work Is
executed in the highest style Of the at-penmanshp
by Mr. Ames-a the above address. Send for circulars
TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
PROMINENT ANIMALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Preslcns Francis L. Patton, OF princeton
College BRUNSWICK-Count do Montercole OF lti'y
FIFTH AVFNU Ex-senator Nelson W. Alireh, OF kh0le
Island and George w. Childs OF Philadelphia "kAND
oFNTRAI.-PrOiessor c. V. Riley, l. D f'h'ohpos's|
FFMANAttorneyG General Oryille d. Baker. OF Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
(Sor other out door sports sec Third Pa0e)
TWO INDUSTRIOUS YOryG 1NCEyDTARIEs.

Two ~ ULN KTUIN 7 UL 4NU INtElF IIIf HIDE
Albert Bennett, age eleven, and Willie Kane age
twelve, of Hampstead, L. l., confessed TO Justice
Clover that 1t they who fred the rink in their
village on Thursday night They said they did 1t
to see the new fire steamer work Three buildings
were burned by the fire they started in the rink.
They also confessed their attempt TO Ere the village
school house and barn They were held. Neither
OF them seems 10 realize how serious Their fun was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
Tie Best High. Glass Cigarettes.
Kinney Bros special FavourA
MARRIED..

LIE MOYNE-COwELL-TuesGay June 90, by tho Rev.
Warren L. Hoagland, sa. ali lowell TO William J. IL
MOyBe.
MARLBOROUGH-HAME RsLEY-Frlday juno 20. BY the
Rev d. c. Peter D. D. George Charles Spencer Churchill,
Duke OF Marlborough 10 Lily War; Hanersey daugh
ter OF Commodore Prc, OF the L. - Navy.
MARHEINtCK -HARRIsON-On tho 2Sh inst, az
Christ Church Pelham, Ivy the Rev. Charles HIgbce
rector Macd eihertop, ellie tiAughter OF T. Harrison.
esq, of New. Rochelle 70 All Bernhard Marheinecke
ROgINsON-COOPER-On Weines av June 27, 1885, by
Rev. Edwari r. Terhunr. d. d.. william p Robinson TO
Ida daughter OF James g. Cooper ESQ., all OF Brookiyn.
NY.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed uth fsH name
01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
.So,t,,c rto,sc,,,sd xcccss;tte.

we would recommend HYDRcNAPnrBoL PAsrLLss for crpel
ling mosq oe flies &c. HYDKoSAPIrHoL DAP Tor skin and
scalp troubles sEsBUKYs MUSTARD PL,sTRks Tor cramps
and congestion ant SULPHUR CANDLES Ior disn'rctlnx
closets cellars br ges &c. and destroying disease eerma
Sold by all Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
Cincinnati, Ohio, October 81, 1851

follows:
Headquarters Northern Department,
Cincinnati Ohio, October 81, loOi-
The Hon T. NJ stanton, secretary OF ar .
desire to call the attention OF the department. u, ",
the claims of Colonel Benjamin Harrison, OF the .Olh
Indiana Volunteers promotion 10 the rank VI Dig
adler-(ene OF Volunteers - .
Colonel Harrison first Joined me In command OF
brigade of Wards division In Lookout Valley prepara
torV TO entering upon what Is called the campaign
OF Atlanta My attention was hrst aurdcseu 10 ln,s
vo,ng officer by the superior excellence OF MS pfsaue
In dscpline and Instruction, the result O MS laDpr
skill and devotion with moro foresight than nave
Witnessed in any officer of his experience he seemed
IN art uuon the principle that success depended upon
inc thorough preparation In discipline and esprit OF
his command Tor conflict more than on any other in,
nence thai could be cxerted In the Held Itself, and
when the collision camo his command ylndlcated his
wisdom as much "a his valor. In all the achevemcp
of tho Twentieth Corps IN that campaign Colonel iaI
Son bore "A conspicuous part AZ hcsaca ana icseh
Tree Geek the conduct OF himself ana comnsha va va
esneci a distinguished Colonel Harrison Is an OH.
Ger of superior abilities and Of great professional aud
nersoual worth. IL gives me- great FAVOR 70 com
mend him iGyorably 10 the honorable secretary WIZ
tbc assurance that his prcfcmcnt win be Just re
nnitlon of his services and martial accomplishments
Aespeo'i"i'' ''N' JOSEPH HoOSEr,
MaIorGeneral, Commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.

Chicago, June 3O-The races at Washington Park
this afternoon resulted as follows
First Race-Three quarters of a mile. Nyleptha
first Lady Hem hill second, Glitter third. Time.
l 30 IA.
Second Race-Three- quarters of mile. Mneola
first Heron second Hindoocraft third. Time ! :l8.
Third Race-One mile. Macbeth first Lavina Belle
second sayTe third. Time, :45 "a.
Nor other Ont door Nports see Third Pdlsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

ours through the Yellowstone National Park
Messrs Raymond Whtco nb announce TIRE aitr tctivs
summer cary autumn tonrs through tle fellowstons
Ma Park and also several r ps to Colorado j. NJ.
jenkins 2j7 BrOa iwiy, NowYOrk. Will DO peassd
to send ptive circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
Gpeeia! Notlces.

flankinsDns steam Carpet Cleaning Works is East
27ths Established 1861 Carriage tree on THIS Island south
Of lOOth.st. send for circular.
"fo Mothers"
Mrs WINDOWS SYRUP, for Chiltr,n resthiux
softens the glns rstdcss lni hAtlla blys All IA
cures wind cO9 ilIrrIBL PIcatT-ivs Costa opuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
warmer, fair weather.
crNrRAl PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPoRE

Professor Draper the Central Park Observatory makes
the following report the week ended at moor SATURDAY
Barometer Inches IheTd0mfteF DeHI-
Mean 29. $50 Mean a,
Max'm June ~ 9a m. 80 O26 Maxim, June "a p M ny
NIn June a. q D. IN. 20 59S Minimum June 2v.5 AM oZp
nge........... .42s Range. flO
Distance travelled by the wiId l,0o2 miles Ralniaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

Tn ali Fevers or organic disease, TARaASrs sELrzER
APERIEyr is inyaInaDie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE July l. a. m--The DAY WAS ia'r auu
cool vesterIav with haze and c'ouiness about nshfd
The temperature ange 81 and 1872 tho average
(7Oo) being 9oo higher than on friday
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
| fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

OPEN ALL. SUNNI ER-reople's spiritual Meeting
columbia Hall SIS 6th.aye JOHN BENTLEisS eh.
cris,ee n Mediums aud Mediumshlp scientifically
{ on sIdereir by \. f. LAUl.ENE al s. fuoie eofudny
Invited Seats free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
nuctuafIons Yesterday, observed al inc Otel Sas
Si0n1 Sorvc station at this city The ia hes IN cafe te
temneriture noted at Huinus pha macy, 2ls Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, i55 wefse.
st.. WILLIAM p BASNA6D sgpesntenaSens serss =
OF song every Sunday at $3.50 0coek Inv sr'I,ss ~
almost wholly By the children Of the institution pt-
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

GoVERNOR AuEs SERIOUSLY ILL.,
Boston, June 80 Speciap-Gcyernor Ames Is