davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-06-02

Fire department horses in the big cities
are, as q rule. feeders. There
are certain hours Of the day when they
are fed, and the horse soon comes to know
the feeding hours as well as the hostlers.
AS early as $3.50 o'clock in the morning Is
oats feeding time. If the feeder happens
to be n little slow in getting down stairs,
II he Is only two minutes late, there is the
greatest t%ramping of hoofs on the wooden
floors, kicking the sides of the stalls and
the wickedest ~champing of bride bits ever
seen or heard In a stable. This sort Of
racket is kept up continuously, too, until
the oats are divided out for the meal.
The moment they feeding, If
IN alarm comes In, every horse In the
house will leave his oats and take his
place under the swinging harness, and
will impatlently dance around anxious to
get of for a run. Tho fire department
horse is, | believe, the only one that will
leave his oats voluntarily to go to work.
The best hostlers in the department al
ways take the bits out of the mouths of
the horses at feeding time. This is done
to give tho animal u chance to thoroughly
masticate his food. The horse that eats
with the bit in his mouth soon loses his
appetite from indigestion, and will not
last long In the Experimentation Chief
in Globe Democrat.
, 1888-06-02

The Scandinavian population grows at
its root in Castle Garden In New York,
and In all Its branches over the land. The
total number is now about 1000, 900, Of
whom one-half were born across the sea.
They are divided in about these proper
lions: Swedcs. 1000, 900; Norwegians,
10000; Danes. 2t5 coo; Icciandcrs, b.eoo.
So rapidly have they Increased In Minnie
sofa that they now number about one-hRlf
of the population Of that state. Chicago
Is the fifth Scandinavian city in the world,
and Minneapolis the sixth.-Public Opin-
ion.
, 1888-06-02
But No Change.
New York Herald.

The motto OF the Republican leaders in
congress: OF course the tariff ought to
be reformed. We have always said so
and we say it still. But it must he
reformed without changing it in any way,
don't you know. n
, 1888-06-02
They can 1t AmbrosIn.


Down in Gloucester they don't sell
beer on Sunday. They sell ambrosia.
1t is said it looks like beer, smells like
beer, tastes like beer, but its name is
.amhrosia -
, 1888-06-02
would enjoy your dinner

N MC\> would enjoy your dinner
y SoN and arc prevented by Dys-
Pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and ConstipuiioI.
We guarantee them. 25 and 90 cents.
Or. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-06-02
She Takes 1t OF.


Huntington Free Press.l
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt e a $48,-
600 diamond ring, but you bet your boots
she takes It off when she washes the po-
tatoes. v at .
, 1888-06-02

MA and reliable Medicines arc the best
oSN todepend upon. Acler's Blood Ell
lxir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
puritieso ftheBlood. Inovory form of ScroE-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mcrcurial diseases, 1t is
invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.
DR.. w. N. Hunt
, 1888-06-02

The entire press is now agreed that
Blaine has positively withdrawn from the
presidential race.
, 1888-06-02

Rochester Post-EXpressl
The Mexican laborer supports his fam
lily on ten cents a day. fla man could
draw a salary in Rochester and live in
Mexico he might make a little money.
, 1888-06-02

Cant eat a thing" Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is a wonderful medicine for Great
ing an appetite, regulating digestion, and
inving strength.
, 1888-06-02

Two great enemies-Hood's Sarsapar.
lila and impure blood. The latter is
utterly defeated by the peculiar medi-
cine,
, 1888-06-02
PITH IN PARAGRAPHS.


TSL LOUIS KepubNcln.I
IL Is the wise young man who purchas-
es his summer suit before buying pools on
his ~favorite horse.
, 1888-06-02

PHILIP Ii. SHERIDAN is now general Of
the army and we can only hope that he
may live to wear his latest and greatest
military honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
DAM1GES FROM THE ELEVATED ROADS.


TO the EDITOR Of The Tribune.
Sir Can you inform me ~ the amount OF dam
ages claimed against the elevated railroads by
abutlng owners and (2) can person whose prop
erty IS damaged sue for damages now or must the
claim have been presented beforel j. ID. c.
WORK, June 20, 1883
q. The entire amount of damages claimed by
plaintiffs in such suits now pending cannot with
accuracy be stated but it is safe to say that it
amounts to considerably more than the cost of con-
structing the roads themselves. But tho amount
claimed" may prove an entirely different thing
from the amount actually recovered. The CON-
panies. however doubtless expect to pay several
millions to property owners before they get these
claims disposed OF.
.. An AUDITING property owner whose premises
are injured by any of the elevated railroads can
sue for damages without having previously pre-
sented any claim. But the longer he waits the
more he is losing because, so far as past damages
are concerned under the rulings of the courts, he
can only recover for rental losses during the six
years next preceding the beginning OF the
suit In addition 70 this he is entitled to recover
for oil permanent damages, Or as the lawyers term
1t, damage to the fee.'-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Bolton, Lahe George June 25 (specaD.-The villagers
and summer colony at Bolton Lake George turned out
today to witness the wedding Of Miss Louise Maltby
and Lasker Bourne Bosworth, of the firm Of Henry
Sheldon e. Co., New-York. The ceremony took place
in the morning at the picturesque little church Of
st. Sacrament. The Rev. Clement T. Blanchet, rector
of the church and brothern-law Of the BRIDE ofciaed
The bridesmaids were Miss Annie Van Ness and Miss
Augusta Louise Blanchet, ncces Of the bride. They
were prcitly attrcd In white The bride was dressed
In the conventional white satin and tulle veil. Field
flowers were used TO decorate the chancel. Wedding
music was played by Richard Lane Boston organist
wedding breakfast followed at the Mohlcan House,
where tonight dance VIII be given in honor OF the
occasion. The pair started the steamer HORIZON
for Niagara Falls Their trip will include visit TO
Fortress Monroe and Old Point Comfort, besides an OK
tended tour through the West
The marriage Of Miss Julia Clifford Casey and Hill
dreth Kennedy Bloodgood will occar at the Murray
Hill Hotel to-day at noon wedding breakfast win
follow. Only 100 invitations have been sent out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
PLANS OF ACTORS AND MANAGERS

Uncle Toms Cabin" with many introduced speciates.
including the banjo player Horace Western presented
last night At tho Graaa Opera House
Cleaning and improvements have already been begun OF
the Lyccam Theatre The smoking and ladies' rooms Will
be entirely rodecoiatcf ood refurnlshed
David BeascO has recently been rather seriously Ill.
but is rapidly recovering
Herrmsnn the prestdigateur, has Just signed ten
years lease Broad Street Theatre Philadelphia
where possession of the premises Immediately
1t intention conduct the theatre thoroughly
rstclass combination house. During the summer elsb
crate alterations will be made in OF seating arrange
ments and decorations brick proscenum wall and an
asbestos curtain will be put in and every Improvement
known to modern theatres in order make 1t Of the
foremost places OF amusement In the Quaker City, Herr
mann has completed all arrangements for his travelling
season. which will begin Omaha. August and include
tour Of sixteen weeks through Mexico, returning to this
country December 8, when he will appear at the Bjou
Theatre in this city, under the management Of j. W.
Rosenouest for an unlimited
Among the many features which Hermann has
added to his repertoire is Illusion which VIII un
doubtedly create much interest 1t is entitled The
Cremation"
The last performances OF The Lady or the Tiger are
now being given at Wallacks the theatre closing on
Saturday evening be opened July 1e when Strauss
Prince Methusalcm7 will be by the McCau Opera
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
oARF7ELDS EXPECTATION OF HoyoRS

From The Chicago Tribune.
Garfield was o fatalist. Editor Carroll L. Smith, OF
Syracuse, telling few weeks ago OF singular
conversation which he had with Garfield in the
1873. Garfield then in New York State making cam
pagn speeches. and when in Syracuse stopped the house
OF Mr. Hiscock After dinner Garfield and Smith down
for talk, and when the conversation drifted upon per-
sonal ambition Garfield remarked: should like leave
public life possible. II could have my hearts
desire would leave Congress and politics forever and
found In the West great college, such college Cornell
was Intended by its founder At the head such
institution should like TO the remainder OF my days.
eschew all ambition for public career" This the
substance OF his remarks though he talked at length
and with great enthusiasm Of the project which appeared TO
lie so close his heart Finally Editor Smith led by
som.thlng that said 10 ask this question: Mr. Gar
field It occurred to that you will day
he President OF the United Statesr Garfield paused
moment pensvey, and then replied with that frankness
for which he noted: Yes You may laugh at me II
you wish but many years have believed that shall
some day be President OF the United States" This
conversation made such impression my mind" said
Editor Smith and had such distrust OF memory
and INV ability repeat the beautiful earnest words which
Mr. Garfield had uttered throughout that talk that have
never prnted word about t. Within twenty months OF
that night Garfield the candidate Of his party for the
presii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
WHY THE TROUT WERE NOT sERVED.
IeW-IIaycn Palladium

From The New-Havcn Palladium
A few days ago one of the most prominent young
business men OF New Haven was enjoying a irive In
the vicinity of birmingham, when he mot a snail lad
who Juggling big fsh-polc and string Of nine
good FISH.
The New Haven man looked at those fish and coveted
them lilo is remarkably fond OF fishing, and always
has remarkably poor luck lie instantly made I'D his
mind to try greenback bait, and dialogue resulted as
follows:
i" Dub, what will you take for those trouti"
Don't want TO sell en-
"Pn pay you well for them"
We'll, yer can have them for g..
Here your cash, my boy. Throw the beaItes
right under that rubber blanket
The boy did directed and the lover of fish retu ned
TO his home. After he had exhibited the fish to his
wifo and had explained that the specimens were the
finest trout had seen, he placed them In the
him the following day. and sample some OF tho aest
trout ever captured In Connecticut.
AS the gentleman thought OF his treasures he grew
moro anxious 10 exhibit to some friend who could ap
preclste good thing when he saw It, SO he called at
the residence Of of his neighbofs and invited aim
to como over.
Tho trip 10 the icebox made at a walking match
mace and the proud owner removed the Ice from his
treasures and exposed TO view nine plump suckers
THE friend looked at the SUCKERS, and after he lad
laughed until he could scarcely breathe, he explained
that the fish not worth more than bvo cents eash,
The cats dined on fish that evening. and the fneids
rho had boom Invited to eat brook trout arc sun wonter
Ing how It was that their expected trest fsiled 10
matorialzes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

Should be read daily BY all interested as changes may
Letters for foreign countrie. be specially a
aesses t .n D Of I
ao0uments letters not sP,say addressed being sent b
tpro%Dty h ali cases. a. this Once IS follows.
TUESDAY-At a. IN. for ireland. per steamship Nevada
Earopea% Countries must ue directed per Nevada SS"
WkDNEsDAY-At4 :30 a m. for Ireland, per steamship
Adratic via oaosLsown Cs,:r' for Great Br!t.n ana
ss @ e gs:
direct, per steamship Rhynsnd, VA Antwerp deter,
Hssti per steamship Atlas at D H. for BELIZE Paerse
Cortez and Guatemala per steamship wanderer. from
Gss.ie. fro@ Nsw.osieaa. ''u'"'N' p'' steamship
rHyEsRAYmAA' m for Europe per steamship Ruga
land must be directed per Rugis j at p. N. ior
sa ss Ss
for other Mexican states via Vera Cruz masbe directed
steamship >. Otcri. from Nsw-orlesns.
.Gs r%ss0 c' Per
sATURDAY-At a. m. for Norway direct per steams,ph
:iss 9s dfsS s Bsnm ssS
srs1dr Der iN.s1%sap ans,na via Queenstown es
Asrsnia y at 2 a. ~ for Germany. Austria. Den
S wa sIniy R'f r s.ss
via A%.tsfaa@ per steamship zasada@ issssrs sa:i
%a.s Dc directed per Farns.sia"l Al a m Tor
steamship La Bretagne, via Havrs |; at 10 10. Tor
CamDeche Chiapas Tabasoo and Yuoatzn shp
cry Oh Columbia letters for Tampieo ana Tuxpsm az
be directed per city Of Columbia ~. at 10 a M foe
central America and south Pacific ports per steamship
Colorado, via Aspiuws. letters for Guatemala must
10 directed per Colorado at II a M for Hsytl curA
c0a venezuela. Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana per
steamship Prins Wllenn l. LETTERS must bs directed
per Prins Wllem %" at -. for Buatan. per steam.
ship t. H. Ward jr, from New Orleans
sUNDAY-At D. M for TruxIlio. per steamship 8. Pts
zati, from New.Orleana
Mails for China and Japan scty OF Bo de Janerorou
Fan Francisco close here June ga: az a;Sy Mails
for the Society lsauds ship rropic Bird iron Sae
Francisco close here June "a. at s30 D Mails fos
Australia. New.Zoaland Hawaiian, FIJI aud samoAs
Islands per steamship Mariposa (from Franciscol
Close here June ga at $3.50 m; lor on arrival at New
York OF steamship Aurapia with British mails for
tralia Mails for Cuba by rail 10 Tampa Fla heac1
BY steamer. via Key wcs Fla, close ~ this eace dAiU
az 2;30 on.
the schedule OF closing OF Trans mails arranged
the OF their uninterrupted overland
Mails from tho on time ar
Francisco OF
HENRY G PEARSON. Postmas,sr. +
Post once New.York. June ~. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
DIED.

BATEs-In Brooklyn. suddenly. June u.s. Sarah wife Of
Alexander B. Bates q. S. N.
Funeral at the residence William s. Alexander 81 Greene
ave. Tuesday June 20, at 3D. ~
Bnghaton n e. and Baltimore Nd, papers please copy.
CARTER--On Monday. june IS. Elisabeth widow Of W. A.
Carter esq. in tho L3d year OF her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ERWIN-On Sunday June a. 1885, at West Point. N. Y.
William Erwin In the eth year OF his age
Funeral from his late residence on Wednesday, t inst,
at 3:30p m.
GARRIsoN-At Garrison. Putnam Co, N. Y, George II.
the the late Judge John Garrison. IL the
55th year OF his age.
Funeral notice In Wednesdays papers
HUNT-At Mount Vernon, n. Y, SATURDAY.. Juno 23.
Esther NJ Hunt widow OF the late Joshua Hunt In the
Funeral az the family homestead Tuesday. at p
will be in waiting the arrival OF tram loavin8
Grand Central Depot at 202 D.
STEARNs-Entersd into MONDAY June 20 inst az
Elizabeth NJ j., Anne H. stearns. widow OF the late Rev.
John Searns.
Wednesday, 9Th inst, at 4: 80 pm
TAYLoR-Entered into Monday. the 25th inst.
long illness at the residence OF her sonin law
Rev Brady F. Backus, 800 West 2Sth.st. Jane, WIDOW
the lste John Taylor IN the SD year Of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TAYLOR-on the 22d inst William Taylor. In tho <6th
year of his age. -
Funeral from his late residence 20 5hst, Panned
NewJersoy Third day (ruesday) 26th INST, al 2iS0
p.
Trains leave foot OF Liberty-st at J and 1870 M
WEEKS-At Newark n. j., June 80 1888, Forster Win
eldest of Charles L. aud L. Adelaide Weeks. anu
grandson OF stats = Norris esq, In his IA year ~
Newark on Tuesday, June 90. at O'clock Relatives
and friends are inyitod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
CoNTERRING DEGREES AND MEDALS

THIRTY EIGHTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF
THE COLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.
Tho thirty eighth annual commencement Of the Col
lcge Of ST. Francis Xaver took place last evening in
the Metropolitan Opera House, which was crowded
with the families of the students and their friends,
besides a large number of priests and many OF the
leading Roman Catholic laymen in the city. Arch
bishop Corrigan presided. Professor Oscar Klcln's
orchestra made the music. These are they who dc
llvered the addresses Timothy Mention, on - True
Manlness of Character; Forbes ]. Hennessy, "sir
Thomas More Statesman" Arthur j. Kenny, Pope
Hldebrand Chuchman" Joseph L. Smith, "Freder-
ick OZanam, Civilian; William ]. Smith, John
sobeska Warrior" valedIctory, John f. Downing
address TO the graduates the Rev. James F. Mclean,
'6l.
Then followed the comforting OF degrees Tho de-
gree of A. NJ was conferred on Walter V. Talon, OF
Jersey City; the degree OF A. p. was conferred on
Joseph r. Smith, William p oF1aherty Joseph p
Mccormick Arthur J. Kenny, John j. Broderick,
Timothy V. Mention, David a. Murray, William j.
smytb Forbes J. Uenncssy John H. DOody, John Il.
ferred on Nathaniel Jarvis Lane. ,
Gold medals awarded to William L. O,flah-
erty for evidences OF religion, Joseph f.. Smith for
mental philosophy, John J. Frederick for natural
sciences Joseph +. Smith for applied mathematics,
Henry l.. O'Recfc for elocutlon, Richard S. Farley
for best essay on tho Commencement Aayier; Gold
rlcdals for class standing In rhetoric, Michael F..
Uennessy: bellies lctres, Francis y. Hennessy clas-
sizes, Bernard J. Canville and Christopher j. Lane
Christian doctrine, Robert y. Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

thoroughly undistinguished manner Of the nterprc-
tation, and though some other papers pretended to
see in Madame Hauk tho ideal Carmen, the public
are Of different opinion.
THE SCARLET LETTER" IMPROVED.
At the Royalty Tho Scarlet Letter. is vastly i'm
proved by the happy dispatch Of Dmmcsdalc at the
close. The lynching Of ChIlngworth is retained.
Ono is ready enough to say, Serve him right so
long as Dmmesdale does not go scot free Mr..
Forbes Robinson dies, perhaps little too ecstati-
cally, for, after ALL Dimmesdale has acted like a
hound and ought to be ashamed Of himself; but the
scene Is decidedly effective. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
A JOLLY CLASS DAY AT YALE
FUN FOR THE YOUNG GRADUATES AND THE
COLLEGE WIDOWS"
EXERCISES UNDER THE ELMs-A LONG LIST OF
PRIZE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT
VARIOUS COLLEGES.
Ter TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrnUSE.ll

VARIOUS COLLEGES.
Ter TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
New-Haven, Conn, June c5.-Ths annual commence
ment exercises Of Yale University had its most inter-
estng phase to-day in the Class Day exercises. Ar
ranged In the centre of the campus were seats form
ing amphithcatre. The class sat wooden benches
within tho Enclosure and the orators said their say
from the top Of the historic pine table, Tho Yale
cheers were there in well-dcvelopcd state. The
periods Of the historians furnished by tho cheers
and laughter Of the collegians and the college widows
dear old things waved their fans and smiled as gay
ly as they had when watching similar demonstrations
during score Of years.
The men Of 'ss lit the usual long clay pipes, and
clouds Of blue smoke chased each other mp into the
green canopy down into the throas Of the ladies'
Acr tho histories disposed of, the class marched
to the right side Of the main entrance to Battcl
Chapel where the class log, which secured from
the castle Of Henry " Of Franco at Pau, planted
After tho parting ode had been sung tho class marched
through tho streets leading by tho homes OF Pres
dent Dwight, ex-Prosident woolsey and the popular
professors, at each of which cheers were given
A large assembly gathered in Battell Chapel this
morning to witness tho presentation exercises Of the
graduating class. After prayer by President Dwight
the class Grafton was delivered by 0rand S. Isbcl
and tho class poem was read by Frederick r. salley
President Dwight then announced awards as follows
s'sSs &snfss ssTBSesA e.. @
ship Carleton L B,Swnson r 81 Fo sas
Irving Fisher: 'ss LaInod scholarships FREDERICK W.
feSI IS Inc s cobden Club medal for isss wiam
pershall Scott prize in German William Loving senior
FISHER; second prize OF $50. Edward T. Ayers From
the income Of the same fund prize Of $50 for solution OF
ahemathical problems was awarded 10 Edward Q. Hnck-
ley 80.
Special honors for the senon class: Twoycar honors
ancient languages. II. w. McCOney, 7. f. Sanford. b.
C. Steiner, r. l.. Thompson, H. 9. Yetman modern Ian,
law, o. s. Isbe, II. G.. Platt Carl Meyer natural and
phys steal sciences II. j. Brownel f. y. Ayres Irving
Fisher ]. w. Mcmillan Oneyear bonorS. philosophy
Irving Fisher W. C. Gordon; political science, history
and law, d. s. Merwin; English language, 4. o. Gallup,
f.. W. Harter IT, +. Sanford, d. r. lIardenburgh, H. l..
Stmson natural philosophy and science, F. L. Ayres.
+. w. Mar and c. W. lincoln.
Tonight the senior promenade took place in Alumni
Hall. The music was furnished by Martin, OF New
York Many distinguished guests are constantly ar
irving. The ball game between Yale and Harvard Is
the chief attraction for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
A PLEASANT DAY At THE STATE CAMP.

Peekskll, N. Y, June 25.-At about midnight ncsvy
shower came up rain down In torrents ana
every tent was completely denched Tho duties to-day IN
the State Camp consisted Of early company drills guAfu
mounting battalion drills. The separate companies
forming the ID Provisional Battalion are more enicens
drilling than the regiment Captain Thurston Oh Inc
ood Regiment Is stationed here for the season. IS IN
structor guard duty, is doing efficient work He oe
the better part OF the gay in instrucns the men
To-day has pleasant there being cool refreshine
and the thermometer only reaching ~ degrees
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY 49,

lnson College took place In Memorial Hall tonight,
tho occasion being the Junior oratorcal contest for
the Person gold and silver medals Tho following
programme was carried out Source Of Inspiration
by George W. Morris; Social Panaceas,' by c. W. NJ
Black; Sentiments Oliver Mordorf. and "The In
visible Mnd,' c. w. Straw The judges will award
the medals tO-morrOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
- -
DIR. BENJAMIN KING

Baltimore, June 2.-Dr. Benjamin King, one OF the
oldest officers the retired list OF the United States
Army died yesterday his country residence West
River Anne Arundel eonnty. age ninety.two. lie was
graduate OF West Po IN the class OF 1907 and served
through the War Of 1872 the Seminole War and the
Mexican War surgeon and placed the retired
list by Secretary Stanton shortly after the outbreak OF
the Civil War. He leaves son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
~nnonrrerr IRRIrALs LIE HorELS

Brunswiek-Ex. Congressman James W. wadsworth
OF Geneseo, N. Y llnh Avenue-Coneies'man VIII
liam whitney OF Massachusetts, and Colonel H. O.
Parsons, OF Virginia. Giisey-Coneresmah Richard
w. Townshend OF Illinois. Murray Hili-Ex Congress
man John Van voorhis, OF Rochester. Union
souare-stephen Preston, Haytsn Minister at Wash
ington. WIndsor-John c. Gsult Of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
THE REV. IRA ISAACS.

Bordentown n. j., June 25.-The Rev. Ezra 1saacs,
for many years rector Of Grace Episcopal Church at
Crosswieks, here, died his morning. fftyfour.
He born In England am studied for rabbi, but
afterward became Episcopal minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
GENERAL PARK SHEEP SAFE.

Eighty OF the Central Park Southdown sheep vct0
sold at auction yesterday at the sheepfod In the DARK
The prices were generally low and tho sheep wcro
bought for breeding purposes. The ewes brought sio,
and tho ram lambs, which comprised mos. OK nc
amounted to about 5000