davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
WEDDINGS.

There was pretty wedding yesterday noon at tho
Murray Hill Hotel the bridal couple being Miss julia
Clifford Casey daughter OF General silas Casey,
{. s. A., and Hildreth Kennedy Bloodsood. The
ceremony, which performed by the Rev. Ir
Paxton took place In the large suite of parors which
were decorated with palms and pcones in great guam
titles. a temporary altar was erected. The bride
entered the room the arm Of Charles f. Chicken
ing an old friend of her family She was given away
by her mother. Her gown was OF heavy iVOIy-Whlte
satin, made with long train and draped with en-
brOidcrcd crepe llssc which was dotted with orange
blossoms The tullc veil was held In place by cx-
quisitc clasps Of diamonds, tho gift OF Mis-. John
Bloodgood, an aunt Of the bridegroom. Tho other
Jewels comprise ed necklace Of pearls with diamond
pendant tho gift OF John Bloodgood, and pair Oh
large solitaire earrings from tho bridegroom Inc
bridal bouquet was Of lilies of the valley. There
were no bridesmaids Little Miss Emma Munzinger
and Harry BlOodgood, cousins of the bridegroom
held the ribbons which formed the aisle through which
the wedding party passed. The best man was Will
lam Lawson. There six ushcrs-Edward Kelly,
John Bloodgood, IT,, Leon Lawson, Edmund Warren,
Eugene Higgins and DR.. Culver. They were presented
with horseshoe scarf pins Of diamonds and ruDleS by
the bridegroom.
wedding breakfast followed, at which 100 guests
we're present, among them being Dir. and Mis-. John
Blood good Ms. Charles Munznger Mr. and MIS-
Robert GARRISON, Colonel Thomas s. Casey and Mrs.
Casey Commander sIlas Casey, RearAdiniral DAVIS
Mrs. i. >. Higgins, Mis-. ogden DoiemuS anu MIS-
Abram Lawrence. The pair Will start in few days
on board Mr. Bloodgood's yacht, the Huron, for a
trip to Newport, Bar Harbor and other resorts. in
August they VIII sail for Europe and meet Mrs
Casey who sails next week. and after driving tour
through England they Will go to tho Continent and
will remain abroad several months.
Plttsburg, Penn, June 26 Speciality Mott Pierce,
son OF DR.. H. " Pierce, Of Buffalo, and Miss Laura
severance. daughter Of Samuel Severance, we're mar
RED this evening at tho latters Allegheny C,y num-
by tho Rev. DR.. Cowies, pastor N Christ Methodist
Episcopal Church. Many guests were present IRON
buffalo. Tho best man was W. W. NlhslON, Oi
buffalo, and MessIs. Garrett lansing, Edward Dunn
and William Warren, all OF Buffalo, were ushefs
Mir. and Mrs. Pierce VIII sail from New YORK Tor
Europe on saturday. They VIII I've In Buiiaio after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
No FREE TRADE ToR wORKINGNIEN.

To the razor Of The TrtbHhc'
Sir: On entering the Office of leading Democratic
panor in this state to-day was obliged to walt nan
an hour and during that time several persons came
I'm. and after paying their bills stopped their suoScnp-
tlous. I followed a gentleman out whom judged 10
he a Iaborng man. and when short distance away
addressed him. asking him why he stopped his paper
and he said: "Wel, tho reason IS just this haVo
taken their paper for several years and during tha'
time they have always claimed to be for protective
tariff. But after the ST. Louis Convention they ha'o
come ont and Endorsed the nominations ana platform
Of that convection simply because 1t was the Den'o
cratic Marty and as far l am concerned SHAH nos
UNFOLD or vote for any such party or principle whether
Democratic or not and rs 1 can't get along without
naner am going over TO subscribe for the RepuDI-
can paper' az
then asked him II there were many moro hNe
hin, and his answer was "NO laboring man VINO
knows what he Is about will vote the Democratic
ticket this fall as I can't see how free trade Is going
to help us in any way" m, II .ho otber ,oncr and
Tbis shows the sentiment OF the lahorng men ana
10" -thcy IoH'H '"0 TRAVELLER.
WnIiamsport Penn. June 16, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
o1rER1Es FOR I1IsH LABoRERs.
tbe Edftor Of The Trfb u ne

tn the Editor Of The Trt0bhs'
Sir. WHY should hard working, industrious Jrsh
citizens who have escaped the oppressive rule Oh Eng
,ord ubore they daily struggled for their bread Win
hofnaid labor continue to favor that Government al
bc.r own EXPENSE by voting for free trade wmch cl
ablos England to food this country with the prouuc'S
Of their hafpaid labor, which must rednce inc pio0
NJ labor here and often deprive many apoerS OIL en-
nloyment altogether thus sacrificing their time anu
hard earned dollars by continuing to servo ther ou
onnressors also to keep in power the Democratic
,or, which bows TO the will of England IN It's lIee
trade proclivltIesl -..,..,u,., o,r
II the Democratic party prefers to suDscrVo ouI
homo interests rather than Englands, why mas ~
NOT sought TO remove tho burden o. our INTERNAL
,ovaton which on tobacco alone is about S1oooo'OJo
,or vc,r still compelling our millions OF consumers
- nav 400 ucr cent above its normal price! inc re-
,noroI ~ this useless burdensome tax alono WOMB
roduco the surplus revenue OF tho Government luAy
one fourth. ~ -,
AZ crashing avarlcious England has ever peeh OPP
oeod 70 our protective tariff, IS It not safe and Wise
for the mechanical interest and energies Oh our Country
to sustain It .
II our Government prohibits Chinese immigration
from the fact that China might food this country with
rbcap labor and compel American laborers TO con-
form TO their price of labor, with their starvation
cost OF living why Is It not equally necessary 10
check the products of haltpad foreign laoor " d
iudlclous protective tariff
I most cheerfully leave the millions of Intelligent
,torrs ~ This and all countries who have made this
land OF tho frce' their happy nome ~ nT
questions at the ballot box. ,oso W. . H-AA'"O"'
Paterson, y. j., June 20, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

To me Edftor or Thc ira" N"e'
Sir: You would be surprised at the chahse III 'no
feelings Of some of the old Democra'o oo"li' ','
trovoIor The writer during the last ten years has
visited to larger cities and towns through the centric
Of this state and he has been astoundcd at the reve
latlon. Old time Democrats who heretofore have
boop strong CLEVELAND voters now say that they are
for protection and under no circumstance can they
bo induced n vote for Cleveland. You could not
believe # unless you saw it dag after day have
heard men talk sense who never did before IN my
ten years of experience and traVel on 'no iU an',
hotro do,o,pce his ideas and principles against
protection Men who STAYED away from th nev P %
four vcars ago now want to vote, ana say theS wiz
t n Sua 49, 5,o,a his fall can't write this strong
eHon ngo for or have been so gatifed al the feeling
throngbont the state that have nor daied 10 e6Pcss
myself GEOh ~, IL Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
ABRAHAM r. VAN MIST.

Abraham T. Van Nest died at his home NO. ~
West Thirty fourth-st., on Monday, at the age OK
eevcntv-niuc He was Frustrated by the neat on
Saturday and was not able to rally from It's ELECTS
lie was horn in 1909 In Somerset County New-Jersey
and was descendant of one of the Oldest Dutch
families of the State. He belonged to that class OF
old merchants who by their integrity and uprlghtness
did so much to establish the commercial prosperity
of New-YorL lie came to this city and eS-
tabllshed himself at early date, with his
uncle. Abraham Van Nest, who was we'll
known figure in the Dutch church of New-York HIS
business was that of dealer and manufacturer OF
saddlerv hardware. Mr. Van Nest never sought pubic
or political office, but in the commercial field he at
tanned to many high trusts and responsibilities AT
the time of his death he active manager IN tho
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company, the New-York New-liov
and Hartford Railroad. tho western Union Iclegfaph
COmpany, the Sixth Avenue Railroad the seventh Ma,
tional Bank the Suyvcsant safe Deposit company, ana
the Greenwich, Fircmen's, Mcrchantile. Pacihc, ana
Guardian insurance companies. lie also served az
t,yous times as director OF the Illinois Central the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, and Chicago,
Milwaukee, and st. Paul Railroad Companies. IOt
over sixty years he had led active business lie,
occupying positions Of trust and responsibility. ne
leaves a son and three daughters. Ihc funeral VIII
take place az lis home tomorrow at 10 a. Ill. The
burial will be at WOOdawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
TIE HUB Proud EVEN OF HER PAUPERs.

IRON The boston Adyeftlser
From late accounts the surprise shown by some OF the
New York charity children who are sent Tor snort time
out Of town In summer, at the nrsI sRhI OF 20" OF sSp
thought themselves to question some OF the children about
flowers display Of appalling ignorance on the sub
d,ndelIon 50 as IN describe t. and the whole evidence
went 20 show they had never seen one IL IS pretty tae
10 say no pareel to this could be found In Boston NOT
child within anv mart OF It's middle radius but has
e travelled as far as the Common even as far as the
Granary BuryDg Ground, while the children 81 the eA
IRENE North End have old Copps I'M puf9ibs place.
t,h ia dandalion and daIsydecked sward, for common
Al any othef extreme city there are giassdeekeu
plos everywhere on hand Certainly Boston as yet has
advantages for all classes and some OF er Dcse au'an
tages are not altogether In the line " books -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
MEETING OF WESLEYAN ALUMNI.


THE TRUSTEES ELECT THREE PROFESSORS.
Mddctown, Conn, June &C (Specia-The intense
heat which has toubcd commencement visitors thus
far relieved by hard showers this afternoon The
fraternity receptions to-day have been of an unusually
attractive character. Interest has centred principally
the meeting OF tho Alumni Association and Board
of Trustees AT the meeting of the former body Judge
Lockwood, OF Bridgeport, presided. After long DIS
cussion, motion carried that the Executive COM
mttee ascertain the OF the alumni as TO whether
change in tho of the college is desired, ana 10
offer suggestions of name. The Rev. Dr. joseph
I. King and Bishop f. G. Andrews were re-eec'ea
alumni trustees W. F. Hubbard, of West Virginia, was
elected president OF the association for the coming
year A resolution was offered and presented to the
Board Of Trustees to the effect that in 1850 and there
AFTER the degree of Master OF Arts be granted only on
examination.
The attendance at the meeting of the Board of Trns
tees the largest known. Three new fun pro-
fessors were elected. Dr. Woodrow Wilson, of Bryn
Mawr College, widely known as an author by MS
brilliant work Congressional Government anu
highly esteemed as an Instructor, was chosen
to fill the chair of history and political
economy. Professor A. c. Armstrong who has
been doing excellent work as Instructor under Dr'
McCosh at Princeton, and who has been largely
identified with the conduct OF "The New Princeton
Review was elected TO the chair Of philosophy
Both are considered strong men. They are Doth
PresbyteTians, and their election IS cohsdcreu d.
complete breaking down OF UNCONVENTIONAL ines
in the conduct of the university. Professor Elmer l.
Merrill now of the University of Southern California
Wesleyan alumnus, man Of marked ability, and the
first choice Of nearly all Wesleyan men for the pcstO
was elected to the chair Of Latin. Professor Merrill
has studied much in Germany, and has had wide eA
perience as a teacher 49,.
Professor Van Week retains his place as acting
president, until further action Of the trustees An
appropriation was made 10 the American ClasslcaH
school Athens. The finances OF The collcee were
found to be in excellent condition. Memorials bear
ing upon the deaths of Bishop Harris ard the ReF.
DTs Curry, Payne. PettlbOne and stephen Barter,
were adopted The material prospect and the IN
ternal workings Of the institution are satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
DEAF MITES SHOW THEIR SKILL.

The New-York Institution for the Instruction OF
the Deaf and Dumb held its commencement eXer-
cises yesterday morning, at the Institute, Tenthave
and One-hundred- and ,lxtysecond-st The president
opened the exercises in the chapel with an address,
after which Robert Henry Grant delivered the sGluta~
tory address. The chllden Of the school then gave
exhibitions OF drawing and Richard T. Clinton,
blind deaf mute, showed his skill in manipulating
the typewriter Pantomimic Gellneatons were given
by Martin Schleich, Herman Lamm and Peter Meade
and Miss May Martin read an essay on Egyptian
and Assyrlan Art" Frank Macellus Houcl made
the ValedicOry address and the certificates and dpO-
mas were then awarded to twenty-tbree graduates
In the eigtyear and eight in the special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
Po.r Umce Notice.
sbor,a b. r.,, daily ty all Interested a. change. N

should read daily W all Interested changes may
Letters for foreign countries need DO specially
dressed for dispatch BY any particular steamer exeep. when
documents letters nos Specially addressed being sent By
promptly in ali cases. at this once Follows;
A@riate Vi. QSssscwa Q.:.r' O.; Great Rfissa
via southampton and Bremen IeiteFs Ireland must
direct. per steamship Rhynand via Antwerp letters
MaS % per Steamship Atlas az D. H. for Belize Puer,e
Cortez. and Gustsnala per steamship Wanderer, from
eSs.ie, fro@ New.orieans '''-'' ~ ''''''"'
THURsDAY-At a m for Europe. per steamship Rugia.
Plymouth, CherDoarg and Hamburg (etters for Ire
land must DO directed per kagia j. at l III foe
Alexandria detters for rampieo and Taxpa@ direct and
i2r ot9er MeA,Is9 sass VA teia orn ' 90 aLecea
steamship ;. oteri, from Aew'orlosns - 4. j.
FRIDAYAt3 p for Guatemala and Puerto Csrtez Per
steamship P:oi. Morse, from New Orleans.
sUNDAY-At 3 p m for Truxilo. per steamship S. Pz-
zati from Neworleaas. -.,...
sATURDAY-At a. ~. for Norway direct. per steamship
Thngvala Uetters DO directed per rhingvala 81
eranis per steamship Aarania via Qneeasiown Tst
ters for other European c.untrss nust be directed psr
marx sweden Norway. Russia and turkey per steam.
BELGIUM and Netherlands. via southampton. must I'd
is ns sasl.
S S per Steamship Fare wa Ia s ssS
must De directed per 5grns.sia ~" az $50 ier-
steSr,hip La Brsasne via Havrs H a. To- p es
II Campeche Chapas Tabasco and Ygcatan per
city OF COLUMBIA etteTs for TaaIpeo ana Tax "a M III
and for Mexican states via Vera Cruz muss
be directed per cry OF Columbia ~ 10 h foR
Central America and souta Pacific ports per steamship
Colorado VIA Aspinwa, NstJers for Costa Riea ana
Guatemala mgsL 10 dlreetsd per cooradO)i at
10 m. FOR the Windward per
steamship Murl-l; at IL "A m. for Hayti. Cura.
Goa, Nenezuels, Trinidad HrAish and Dutch Guiana per
steamship Pms Wlen J. (lotters be directed
per Prins Wem LIB AZ n n. rRastan, Per stoan.
ship L. j., Ward. Jr. from New. Orleans
Mails for China aud Japan per teamship Gaelic from San
francseo, close here Jsly - at D. Mails for the
Hawaiian Islands, per steamship Australia (from san
Francisco close hero July II. at p m. Mails for
AUSTRALIA. NewLealand. Hawaiian. Fun aad Samoan
Islands per steamship Icalanda tirom san Franciscol
close here jay -. s3D arrival New.
YORK OF steamship Aurana WITH British mails
traia) Mails Tor the society lsaUds per ship City Of
fapelu trom FIanciscol. close here July s25 at
m Mois for Cuba Dy rai TO Tampa. Fla. and thence
by steamer hey MesL Fla. close AZ this Office daily
at2:jO a. m.
she schedule closing OF Transpacic mails arranged
en- tho OF their ugnierrDtol overland transit
10 san Francisco Mails from the East arriving
san IanescooH o. sailing VI steamers dispatched
thence thc same day. -.
HENRY PEARSON PostIaaston +
Post Oflee, New.Yofk. June %. lsSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
DIED.

a.vsvsnev Howard. At his late residence in Nsw.Brs
Ton staten island on Monday. June rs IN his 7''n
aA Ps Garrison yans 2 1883 os 60. sssss
GARRISON SON the late Judge John carison' IL 'A'
FsSsrs u at S's st. Pi srr'sSs n e
so M Friends Of the family and Of his srotsf n W
D.. p sir rsG t @sS ns No. Coz
sgS Pss r. sFs rcS SSs To- attend
KEMp|In Sroosryn on Monday. 2s. Mary +, third
daSshtor 81 William aad Esther z Kemp ..,,,c.. A. lss
fT W.cn ass , ON wsIas.Ssy a.
LEDDY-At westchestcr Michael A. son Of 'n' A'' D''
Relatives friends respectfully na 70 ,nenes
wh, , s'i.% Of Ms s,T son
MoRTIMEn-At piainasa n J.. June &c, Helen Andsr.
SON only daughter Of John Helen f. Mortimer. aged
years months aud IL days
Funeral private, go,
puNNErT-At Dobb. Ferry. Tuesday. June 20. 1885,
y SsRs Of aSsrai II hereafter ss ;Gs
ROUSSEAU Guy June 2s after lingering Illness
Relative. and rrisTds family respectfully Invited
from her late residence. iss sasseIst, Jersey CITY
INTO res on MoadsD aae sa 81 .,s Rev
FSSera service At ST. Johns Church. Elizabeth, ~ j. on
wednesday 9th inst, at4 SOp.m
ST MONSOON Tuesday JxBe 26 1883 at his late residence
1884 Wes 59th st. Rev. Ezra d. Sinons assistant 70 me
Pastor calvary Baptist Church. IN the 49th year Oh ms
FaSeral ut Calvary Church. 67sht between 9Th and 7th
THURSDAY afternoon ESs ns ~ % meet at
the chapel calvary Church half an hour before Inc ser
vices.
Monday the 25th inst AFTER
along illness Jane. widow OF tho late John Tsyior In 'he
Reiayes and are invited attend the funeral ser
vices from the residence Of her soninaw rev. Braay ~
Backus West 2Sthst on Thursday tho zoth nst ~
2O'cock.
VAN NFsT-on Monday June rs. Abraham r. Van Nest
in the 10Th year OF his age. 49,. -, -
Re and invited to attend the funeral ser
his residence 80 West SatsL, on IhursuaJ AZ
o'clock
Inrerment at WOODLAND
IL is requested that no lowers be sent
Al meeting Of tho Directors Of the Seventh National
Bank OF NewYork ned the ZGth day of June, 1885, tho
President announced death OF Abraham r. Van Nest
ThereuDOn It unanimously
Resolved That this Board has heard with deep emotion
Intelligence Of Mr. Van Nests DEATH ans desires 70 pace
OF this during period OF thiryeighs
years and appreciation of his high character 40 nee
chant citizen AMI Trend
Resolved That be recorded on tho minutes
OF the Board ana published. oo,,,rr,,r, r.u.,s.u,
J. D. w GRADY, Cashier.
WALTON June 25 at Cs1 East 19ithsL. Helen T.,
daughter James J. and Mary H. WALL ago AZ years IL
months.
Funeral private
WATERHOUsE-At Passac " J., on Monday. 25th inst,
John waterhOuse, the 10th year OF ms age. -. -,
Funeral Thursday. 23th inst. az $50 p m. rom tha
residence OF his brother George B. Waterhouse fassais
". j.
Washington c.. and Richmond va papers please copy
YoUNG-At PARK r. l.. June %. 1888 James A.
Young. OF Nsw-York City. aged 40 years -
Funeral Thursday. June 2S at IL ocsck, from SEacc
church. Providence II. /.
Friends are respectfully invited to atterd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
w. II. BARNUM rs CHAIRMAN STILL.
CHOSEN TO SUCCEED HIMSELF BY TIE NATIONAL

CHOSEN TO SUCCEED HIMSELF Bl TIE NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Washington, juno 90 (spccIal).-The National Dem
ocratic Committee met here to-day to organize and
elect chairman for the ensuing campaign I'm place
OF W. H. Barnum, of Connecticut, the present occupant
of the position After making great deal of noise
and ridiculous fuss the committee has finally come
out Of the same hole at which it entered. 1T met
this morning at II o'clock, at the Arlington Hotel,
and wranged until Q, when recess was taken until
10 o'clock this evening to enable " Boss" Scott 10
attend the notification meeting at the White House.,
and generally combine his forces. When the com
mttee met again this evening" Seven Mule Barnum
was reelected chairman by unanimous vote and
without the slightest show of opposition The com
mittee then appointed delegation of five to hunt for
suitable secretary Mr. Prince, OF Massachusetts,
had declined to serve any longer, and The commit Ico
was not entirely in favor OF Mr.. Dorsey, Of South
Carolina, who the only applicant Tor the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
. EXERCISES IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
fey TELEGRAPH TO rnz rRrousy.]


Full STUDENTS.
Tho Greenwich Avenue School, No. d. was filed
with It's friends at the closing exercises OF the grad
atlng class yesterday. The principal Miss Elizabeth
Cavannah, presided Lillian NJ Dudley read an essay
On decision Of Charscter,n Annie NJ Fetherston
reeited "Royal Princess" and the vaedictory adj
dress was delivered by Pauline NJ. Westcott There
were forty-two mombers of the graduating class
After the exercises tie visitors were invited 10 In
spect the work IN manual training which Is being
done by the school
Principal William y. sllbers school, No. CO.. I'm
OnchuDdred- and hfty-eghth-st, near Thrdavc held
Its fifteenth annual commencement Yesterday and
graduated class of Twenty-Five eight boys and four
teen girls. The salutatOrian was Nellie E. DonIon,
and Norman p. Wells the valeGictorian Trustee
W. r. Beal presented the diplomas 10 the students,
and The address to the graduates was made by the
Rev. DIR. Anderson.
The boys department Of Grammar School No. &C.
at seyeDtethst. and Frstaye, graduated fits second
class yesterday. Three years ago the school was
built and the neighborhood then mass of rocks
ana abounded In squaters' shantcs. Now the school,
OF which George i. Hardy Is principal has more than
1900 pupils The graduating class Numbered thirty
two. The class addressed by Edward auter-
pach. The salutatOr.aD Thaddeus BattermaD
ana tho yaledlctOrian julius l. Mendel Trustee
Joseph Fettretch made tho award Of prizes and med
Costello. The HouIthal silver medal went 10 frank
iuehe over 1913 competitors The gold medal given
BY the principal was obtained by Joseph Carlgan
The history prize was awarded TO Edward j. McNally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
Contents of
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TODAY:

First Page-Topics OF the Weer-IIarrson and Morton.
Second Iage-larrlson and MortOn-Mr. Blaines Con.
gratulatOns
Third Page-The News In London-openIng the Reichs-
tag.
Fourth Page-The Candidates. no.
Fifth Pagc-EOr the Family Crcle-Our Young Folks
Sixth Page-Bcfore the Nominations -
Seventh Page-BefOie the Nominations. -L. ...F
Eighth Page-The Republican Platform.
Ninth Page-Stsnley Heard tlOm-torelgn NeWs-4
Miscellaneous News ....' -,
Tenth Page-Edt0Fials '~'
Eleventh FGgc-tdltOfials
Twelfth Page-AgricuturaL
Thirteenth Page-A gricultural
Fourteenth page-siX VI the Party Observation-Disclosures.
laneous News.
Fifteenth Page-Mr. Fairehild's Defence-WashlngtoD
News
Sixteenth Page-JOyce.
Seventeenth Pagc-pens0nS for Old Soldiers
Eighteenth Page-Mqrkets.
Nineteenth acknowledgements
Twentieth observation-disclosures.
Copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, be had In,
Tho TgLbune COUNTING Room for cents each:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
,-rur wuo1rs41E GRooERS HAVE D1ySER

When the wholesale grOcers met at tie Mercantile TX
change Yesterday the SUGAR Committee reported that the
reaners OF New.york were willing to assist the groceis
I'm every way possible. In the absence Of any definite
nroposition from committee the ners were unwilling
"a act Committees we've apponlei to confer with the
p,ode,bia and Boston refners and unite upon plan Of
action 1t IS not believed that there viii be any diff
culty about coming to deist1ndng The delegates
met acala and had jolly time in the large private dining
room Of the Manhattan Beach Hotel last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
JAMES BLAKLEY.

James Blakley died yesterday at his home No 207
West Ecyenthst. lie born in Newburg, N w. eighty
two years ago. but came this city early age and
engaged in wholesale paint business About sixty
years ago he bought the house in which be lived until
his DEATH and much the surrounding land which at
that time was farming land. When Bleeckerst. became
the fashionable part city, he his property
IN into lots and made a large fortune He retired from
business about forty years One son survives him