davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03

BARRETT-On the st inst. Alicia G. Barrett.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
Wednesday at o'clock, from the Baptist Home
6Sth St, near 4thave
CARMAN-At Railway, " J.. July . 1889. of dpbtheria.
Harry A. youngest OF Henry G. and Mary Augusta Car
aged years, months anu ~ Ni57
Funeral privste
suddenly July 1889. Clifford Pershll Dixon.
Of George Z. and Anna w. Dixon.
Friends are invited attend the funeral services July g.
D. m al his parents resiience, 1875 West l22dst.
KELLEY-At Portchcster n. Y. June 80, Mrs. 8. Emma
Kelley widow of the late Samuel W. Kelley in her 6ith
Funeral Wednesday July g. 1890 m the residence OF
H. w. Kelley Portchester. n. Y
IANEThe funeral services Maiby g. Lane will be held
at his late residence No SO Psrkaye on Thursday July
1889 at Up M
Inerment will be private.
MOFFATT-On Sunday. June 30. az Mddleown n. Y,
widow of Henry Ford honat IN The s2d year of
Funeral at washingtonyiIe N. " $50 wodnes-
,lay.
REDFIELD- Suddenly Tuesday, July Marian Wallace.
youn gest child william c. and Elise NJ Redneld aged 10
Fncrs service. at the residence parents 100 Macon
a. ON "Wednesday, July g. at y. IN.
setback Suddenly at the Pavilion Hotel New Brighton.
on Tuesday morning. July z, Rudolph Wilhelm schsck'
FUneraI vii he held at Christ Church. New Brighton.
Friday. july .. at 80 A. m
WALTON Monday evening. July /, Edward 8 VAIL in the
7Ofh Of his
Funeral services at esdence New Brunswick n j.
Train leaves New. York via Penn. 4 H., At O'Clock.
Intcrment az convenience OF the family
WOOLSEY-In New.Haven July !, Or Theodore Dwignt
President OF Yale University Ia Ills coth year
Funeral In Battell chapel Friday, July D. AZ 3 p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
DIR. TALMAGE'S PARTY AT SARAToTA.
A RANGE FOR THE GUN oLUB-MANY ARRIVALS
FROM NETWORK.

thOnl @NNS"'1NN''N
saratooa Strings n ", July (Specla) The Rv.
I,r Talmace,s Brooklyn Tabernacle congregation nun
80. several hundred reached here this evening, au
,h.v are AZ the Kensington Hotel They Will rema'i
hero for two or three days and then proceed to La
George. .a
Tho local Municipal Council has taken action tcnu'
lno IN prevent hackmen from obstructing Broau""''
and the police to-day carrying the order i"'O
effect .nv,s
The New-York Mutual Life Insurance CorhPa"'
officials will unite pleasure with business !" ' -,
convention here beginning Tuesday, July ~ ~
officials will wisely, for their health ana ool-o 49,
sprnad ten hours convention work over eish' Vi ''
days. -,irn has
senator Eugene F. O'Conpor Of BROOKLYN, no.
granted the Saratoga Gun Club the use oi a P go
HIS land on the east side of the village lo NJ
The club has erected Shooting-housc' a (Iuhs
dav next will formally begin the sport tner0 lu
,ucr, IIoosck Fails Albany Troy, Cohoes ana osr+
.use Will participate A. Gerald Hail. VI Wv
and Saratoga, is president OF the oiuo ,.u who ,s
Me Auusta Ohrstrom the Swedish snscr WIN "
here. will sing in the Congress sprhs "' co..soro
the latter mart of the week. Rudoiph uo O0i"o'"
will also give recitations there. e-... -, cha
ceorre s Batcheller Assistant secretary VI "e
rroas,,rv arrived here last night on bref VISIT
~ ~, 49,. ar5vaIs from New-York and I'm
a,a.a r,c,,,,v are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Howell u a.
Klots Mr. and Mrs o. A. Cartons. MI ana MID
7 n D,odOett Miss II. NJ. Blodgett r. NJ. bro"h'
H. l. McCue. C. y. smith, Mr. and MIS- b. a. oi"so''
M ,rd Mrs ". G. Morse. II. Kratzenstein, Mr. ana
Mrs IL Bennett Miss Ren3 nett MIS- MIS- G. G SS NaiS
@ SehalcI e" r Nash Mrs j. Kelley and family,
Mss a M Snsn Mr. II T. and 'i Mis- r Nccaf Miss H.
Van Post Miss Tsmagc, j. r Ialmasvf 0ener1i W
s HoEos Ar d. Middleton and family, Mr. and Mrs
r A. Henry f. NJ Bayer. Mrs s Cohen ana fs,y'
Mr. a. and MIS- L. Mllens G. S. whittemore and family
Mrs F NJ Butler J. V. Davies. Miss a at DaleH
p a shenpari " Brewster the Rev NJ. G. O,tariell;
D. p Mullins. Dr. ". r. Gillette j. f. stanieE anu
family J. Mckeon. W. H. Mokeon. Miss NJ. fraser
p A. Dowpey and Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Slocunl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03

Salem, Mass. July . (Spcctal'-TEe most not
able wedding ever held the North Shore took
place this afternoon at Woodrock," the beautiful
Swiss villa of Martin Brlmmer, in Beverly The con-
tracing parties were John Chapman son of John
j. Chapman, of New York, and Miss Mnna Timmins
niece of Mr. Brimmer The wedding was somewhat
after the Swiss pastoral STYLE the flowers all being
from the lawns and fields around the house
The maid of honor was Miss Sara I1mmins, sister
of the bride. Tho best man was W. Amory Gardner,
Of Boston. The Episcopal service was conducted
by the Rev. Endicot Peabody, of the Gioton school,
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Addison. OF ST. Peters
Parish Beverly The bride was given away by
Mr. Brimmer Grafton Gushing, A. W. Longfellow, and
j. ]. stor1Ow, tr, of Boston; T. Jefferson Coolidge,
IT, of Manchester; Harcourt Amory and Frederick
Amory, Of Boston; Owen Wistar, OF Philadelphia,
and James Appleton, of New-York, were the ushers'
After the wedding there an Adjournment 70 the
lawn, where the band played Mendelssohh Wed Wed
ding March" and mDoheon was served IN the
pavilion Nearly 900 hundred guests Weio present
nom Boston NewYork and Ph15aaelPhia' pamonlg
them Henry Cabot Lodge, W. A II, hus5eli'
John J. Chapman General drnv g. NJ Nv p sS5
MTs Francis Peabody. IT,. Mrs. wn,rd &0b %
lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Robert {. winthrop, t.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jefferson Coolidge ana /. y.
Iothr0p special train TOOK he guests
10 Beverly Farms and brought them pack 10 boS'on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
UNION GRAvES IN THE SOUTH.
PLAN FOR DECORATING THEM ALL ON THE
NEXT BOTH OF MAY

A PLAN FOR DECORATING THEM ALL ON THE
NEXT BOTH OF MAY
TO he Nor or The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to your recent editorial on " Neg
looted Southern Graves" want to suggest that
think 1t practicable TO have all the National Gene
teries visited and tho graves Of Union soldiers ap
proprately honored by the next Decoration Day"
There many patriotic Northern people living in
the South who could materially aid in the matter II
systematic plan were adopted and provision made
by the Grand Army through that organization for
having the flowers grown the place where they
are TO be used. To illustrate my idea, take the
cemetery at Andersonvilc, Ca, which Is the most
convenient ono TO me. I could have the flowers
grown in this part Of the State and delivered at
Andersonvile at the time required. Then, with the
assistance could readily obtain in the single town OF
Poulan where l live could superintend personally
being performed by many colored people as would
be required, the coored help TO be obtained in tho
vicinity of the cemetery. II the for growing
the flowers Is provided, will see 10 the other ar
rangements for the Andersonvlle cemetery for 1890.
Doubtless some ono each cemetery will per
form similar service.
1T occurs 10 me that the necessary funds for such
work should be provided by the generous public
and placed in the hands Of Grand Army organizations
for accomplishing the purpose. As am not eligible
to membership In the Grand Arny-not having been
send this suggestion TO you, believing that you
make such use OF II as may promise b. accomplish
the desired end. am native Of Ohio and have
been In southern Georgia about a year, although l
have had business interests in the South for several
years. ]. +. WILSON.
Poulan, Ca. June o5, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
TRIED BY A JURY or RED MEN

THE FIRST TRIAL on RECORD OBJ AN INDIAN BY
JURY OF HIS coUNTRYMES.
St. Paul. MINI. July 2 tspeciaI.-A dispatch from
Red Lake Falls MINI. gives particulars OF tho first
On juno "a an Indian named Big Bird while out
hunting shot and Killed another Indian BIG bird and
his friends claimed II was an accident. The matter
was reported to Major b. p schuler. the Govern
ments agent IN charge OF the reservation.
by an act OF Congress passed in
1885 tho jurisdiction Of the United States
Court was for the first time extended all the
Indian reservations IN the country. Major schuler
determined to have this matter legally investigated
and empanelled jury OF six flIblooded Indians.
tirey disconnected by ties OF relationship other
Interests with either the deceased Indian or tho Indian
who did the shooting. Big Bird and the friends Of
Inc dead man were allowed 10 sSnd for witnesses,
who were sworn and gave their testimony, after
which the jury retired under the instructions Of the
agent, who presided as Judge The jury deliberated
from O'Clock in the evening wul ii O'Clock the
next morning. when through n cir foreman they
announced hat they were unanimously OF the
opinion that there siiceaf for suspicion
That the shooting not accidental and request
ing tnat the accused be held for trial by thu
Unte states Court whccupon Big Bird was locked
up 10 await the arrival of the deputy United states
Marshal
Major schuler states that he never saw a jury d
white men more impressed with It's responsibility or
VINO gave closer attention ID the testimony oferrd
thah dbd The Indian jury I'm this case, and that he
facts on the part Of the Witnesses all OF whom were
Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
OBITUARY..
EDWARD S. VAIL.

Edward S. VAIL formerly wellknown lawyer
Of this city, and wealthy citizen of New Brunswick,
n. j., died yesterday morning after long Illness
at his home in Carroll Place, New-Brunswick Mr.
Vail, who was about seventy years old, was a
graduate OF Rutgers College, Of the class Of 1880,
and he has. been Of It's most active patrons
few years ago he presented to his alma mater a
valuable art collection which contains many oil
portraits Of the most distinguished preachers of
the Reformed Church
For many years Mr.. Vail had a law Office in the
Benedict Building, No. III Broadway. Illness obliged
him TO give up his lucrative practice some time ago.
since then he has lived at his home in New-Bruns
wick Mr. Vail leaves wife who was the daughter
of Mott Bedcl, of Brooklyn, and a married son.
Theodore S. VAIL Of the firm OF sullivan Vail Co.,
Broadway and worth-st, is a brother of the dead
lawyer. The widow OF Judge Westbrook, Of The
Supreme Court, Is bis sister. lie was connected with
many we'll known families.
The funeral viii taloe place az his home in New
Brunswick Friday afternoon at , 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
NOTHTNGIF MOI POLITE.
From The Atlanta ContltutIon.

A balloon which wen ND from n circus near Mont
gOmery several years ayO SAILED away eight or ten
miles and came down II field whore sonic negroes
were plOughng. Terrified az the spectacle Of a
chariot coming down firm Heaven they verify be
lieved that the last greatday had como and rcmem-
bering all their Shortcomings fled away In terror al
the approach Of the awful Judge.
One gray headed and rifumauc old negro was uii,
able to get away. He cold follow the plough, Dut
could not run. and the chariot came down upon him
with terrible swftness. i that awful moment his
whole life rushed upon hin, he thought OF all the
hundred chickens seemed rise up in Judgment
q b INST him But In that desperate emergency MS
nd did not desert him, and remembering that
politeness always counted With his earthly master
he quickly decided 10 greet he lDri OF Heaven ana
earth In becoming style A the aeronaut touched
the earth and began 10 untngle himself from the
meshes about his the old dairy. with an air OF
profound obeisance, removed he wool hat from his
shiny pate bowed low and saic with pious JUNCTION
"IMornin, Mars Jesus. how ylu l.P your paP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
. n1ReE carHER1NG OF MUSIC TEACHERS.

Philadelphia, July (specaI.-The gathering here Of
musicians from all parts Of the United States is sui-
fcently large TO indicate that the meeting of the
Music Teachers National Association which Will begin
,omorrow will be the most significant If not the most
numerousy attended of any Held In the history OF Inc
association. At meeting Of presidents part Of
whose business Il is to nominate the officers for the
ensuing year. twenty three states were represented
The prospects that Detroit VIII be chosen as the
next place of meeting and that Albert r. Parsons, OF
New-York will be elected president. Edward Chad
field fraternal delegate from the National Society Of
Professional Musicians Of England. IS In attendance
and will address the meeting tomorrow. There
reception TO night under the auspices Of local com
mttee of arrangements at the Continental HOTEL and
later an informal banquet, TO which about one hun
red sat down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
DIR. M'INERNEY IS ALL RIGHT
SUPERINTENDENT CONNOLLY, OF THE CASTLE
GARDEN LABOR BUREAU, HAS HAD LET!
rrpc rpon MN All ALONG

SUPERINTENDENT CONNOLLY, OF THE CASTLE
GARDEN LABOR BUREAU, HAS HAD LET!
TIERS FROM HIM ALL ALONG.
William Connolly, superintendent Of the Labor Blu
reau, yesterday apparently cleared up the mystery
with which people havo tried to cohe the absence
DR.. John McInerney from this city. 81 have to-day
received telegram from DR.. McInerney' said Mr.
Connolly in which he says that he is all right and
never in better health. l can't say where It came
from, anything moro definite than that. DR.. Nc
Inerney is away in the Northwest on professional
duties ] know when he left this city I'm April, where
he went and where he is now. l have heard from
him by letter often since he left home and know
that he is in the best Of health. As said before,
he was called away private business, and assure
you that politics has absolutely nothing to do with
his absence. I can't say anything more'
After long pressing, Mr.. Connolly admitted that
the story that DE- McIneney was travelling with
wealthy family II charge of their weak minded son.
was true. This ttory seems to fit In with the tee-
gram which the Poctor is said to have received from
Omaha in April, saying "A good place awaits you
here. Come at once you will lose it,
Mr.. Connolly and DR.. McInerney have been nti-
mate friends for long time, so Mr. Connolly Is sup
posed to know what he is saying about Dr. McIDerney
John Dewey called on him yesterday aud Mr. Con-
molly seemed to think that he had persuaded Mr.
Dewey believe that the doctor was alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
Post OGice Notice.
hailY b. III lntereatsd, - changes nay


st;ers Tor countries need not DO specially al;
S sss fs is er 10 SEND aGpcate. u banking
me!ca Documents letter, not specially addressed being
Foreign mails for the week ending Jgly en- will close
TwSfEBNEsDAY%At a. m. Tor ireland. per /.
Gallis Queenstown leers for Gteas Bnsn ana V.he
or ne ssI De- sS dsce Ed Nco.nd =. &
i re M iVi letters hS11 io ireland dscd
pc psr y ciT Of Alexandra etteIf cuba also a%gs.
w. nu DO rlc,ed Iet ~ o. AleAand iaD' st2 N
,l. nM Va SoatSaesSn aud
a i'e ia. for Fp he Netherlands. c5i1 kSC
, ts5 pr S' a;sei ssesa STATE. ss:s So a.
eed per b Yse'is a" rom p New 69I nsr' a 5
30 N D. i0r m tsr ST. riert-dauslOn frO
Y. g. l Gsrg ssa.s Ds' CUBS. G osI
fo Gon1 e1 NJ Dss a s, o,-T Ssr
s s s sI Rs Is S'isol s ma
dcctd per ca,eesns a. 80 am 70; Great r
,snS sglsirER; a.N,s sa s Turkey, PEI Et VI.
S9hamp;oa and Bremen etsI mus be d,TSs s, "sss
Ea Queen 3; e,e o. s amp s
> M Tor b; CrolS Thomas VIA 81 cr9i, also
Mnawsrd s nS IS, d cs. R Ga u. @ M .
~ Ii a. M Tor vepyue;a ana Curacao. also saysnilla
So 1 S'l vS Suseao must Be- directed gr v.enc, a
m Barbados ana DDmctAa, VIA btvt1'-t ". !.
SsSo.p na q Z d, Ss cs yea sias
la iiata societies direct, per Hsmgion ~ p m fos
a'r,.tiS u.r = j. Oteri. jf.. from New.ofealh
Nails ior China and iapan' pei Wy no De
lane ro from Francisco close h.N SNp "a. AZ
n m Mails for the Hawaiian I,ands per ss UnA:
tia ff,otn Frsnclscol, close her July 'lJth a.
nis UNI Malls for Australia Nswzealsnd Hawaiian. FIJI
pa samoan Islands pei Alameda gtroIn san Fran.
81 elosa here Juy 2lEt az p (0r arrival a.
Nsw YORK. q . = xurana with british malls fof Aus
,,s,,.t Mails for the Society Islands peg ship City ef
Pspet tircm san Franeisee close here July .2sA, 3;
iheno BY steamer. VII Key West Pa elo'e AZ this once
ranged on the presnmpon Of then uninterrupted overland
transit 10 san Francisco Malls from the East arriving
an time AZ san francisco the day 81 sailing Of stsmere
are despatched thence the same day. Registered mail
closes At o 80 D. previous day.
''' CoRNELIUs VAN coTT, Pos,nasssa
Post Onlce New.York ". Y. June 2sth. l8o2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
SIR JOHN pU1aasr6y's DAUGHTER MARR1ED.

London, July 2-The daughter of Sir John Pules'on
member of Parliament for DevonpOrt' was hariiou
,oasv 10 Ashurst Morris. BY special permission OK
the Oueen. the ceremony was held in the Chapel
Eo-al. Whitehall Among the guests were the United
States Minister and Mrs Lincoln. the Dean OF west
minister Baroness Burdett Coutts and Mr. Burdetr
Coutts NJ P Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain Baron
and Baroness Erlanger Mr.. and Mrs. 'anderolit'
Oakley Hall, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Hulloer'' CoionoA
,nd Mrs John uay Mrs Mackay, Mr.. and MIS-
uoscpb Pulitzer Sir John and Lady Pender and many
others OF official and social distinction. The brides
maids were Miss Alice PulestOn sister OF the Driae,
Miss Edith Ralkes. Miss Cost, MISS Murray MISS
Hart Miss Nina Melggs and Miss Crlsp. Inc money
moon will be spent in the Austrian IyroL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
JAY GOULD As AN ORCHID GROWER

Jay Gould is one of the most extensive amateur
growers OF orchids in the country and his handsome
summer home at Irvington Hudson there are
now thousands of rare specimens of this beautiful
flower In bloom. Among them there is one variety
that Is especially fine. II Is the Catleya lsbata,
OF the mouse variety. This flower discovered bv
Frederick Mau In 1888 in the mountains Of the United
States Of Colombia. 1t takes the form OF butterly
the petals and sepas being pure white with purple
Ups fringed with delicate white lines OF these there
are several now In bloom Orchids Of this variety
nave sold In London for high as 600 guine s The
widths of the sepas and petals from nine to ten
inches respectively while the length of the lips Is
lbout three and 6ne-half inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
.-..,,- ,,rrs and able and the scenery elaborate
a
rur PRESIDENT OFF FOR WooDsTocK.
,,,s, r.RsrsoN AND THE FAMILY TO START
ron.y FOR DEER PARK, MD.

-.ypreOy AND THE FAMlbh ~ SA~'-
TO-DAY FOR DEER PARK ND
.or 1uly e-Ihe Presidential party lett
~. ,,a the Baltimore and Potomac oaa al
~ .fternoon for New-Yorh and WOODSTOCK
-. h,s visit at woodstock he VIII go 10 Nc"por@
az. \. will embark on the Despatch for "ashng-
w private secretary Halford at the last moment
ssn.,uded not to 90 to Woodstock ana VIII roniah
:, ,he White House until the Presidents return.
NV, Harrison Will leave here tomorrow morning
49, ~. baltimore and Ohio road for Deer rarh' Mu.,
s.asre she will remain for few weeks one wiz
\. anied by her father DR. soo, anu p NV
srandchiidren. They will be ]enieo, a. The Presi
Mira McKee, the Presidents eaugn,,s mel, ,rom Wood
s.nt will visit them soon after his return iro "oou
stock.
The Presidents party was met on Is ri,y .st
the Pcnns yvania Railroad stau1h III n stoEse Of
nu W. lanes NJ Varnum and Y. r. u e1ohes vi
ntht ~ Commlttee and AdNtantGeneral Bar
t tnU - Gcvernor Bulkeleys stsi representing .ne
Svt, 20 Snnnscticnt Carriages weve waitlhg seq
Ssssv VI rocr went to his homo in Broohlyn, whle
Esnayy., HARRISON Secretary NOBLE ana MIS. NoDie
Tsrv n Bowen and Lieutenant Mase oil inc Navai
nenrs y, were driven 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Department local politicians had gathered there but
fhe rain prevented any o'o""' ~
drectiy 10 his rooms. a., ort ,u .,
orec 10 O'clock this morning the parV VIII start
A.. Woodstock Senator Plat. OF ConnEtcut VIII
TOT .sem nj Meriden A brief stop VII be made
n New Haven where Governor bolkerS Suu star
dsnt on arriving at Hartford General hah1son VIII
nc dsven al once 10 the Senate Chamber, where he
VIM hold a public reception lasting nhth O'CLOCK.
,rhen he VIII 20 on to Woodstock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
CLASS DAY AT AMHERST.
CHEERING THE COLLEGE BUILDINGs-NEw ATH

LFTIC GROUNDS PROMISED.
sprn efield Mass. July 2.-1hc clsss-day exercises
~ Amherst rere held today The class of 80 planted
the class ivy I'm the rear of the college church THIS
forenoon The ode, by 4. l.. Colder, was sung Inc
ivy Grafton was delivered by W. l. Fairbanks ana the
poem, by A. L. Colder, was read. Aiterwari inc
graduates, with Reeves band. marched aroufid 'ne
bindings giving the class and college yeIs'
Fred Prattle OF Brooklyn, has made arrangements
10 present splendid athletic ground to the conese
The lot selected IS the old Blake field, and some al
,ai,,r, land will he purchased. When all the ar
yy9nrenents are completed the college will have as
ane athletic grounds any college III INC country.
The following prizes were announcer W,uaS
portram Latin G. b. Chuhchill, Worcester; Harry
nrize debate first william F. Chancellor NoTGe ,,
gpecond, G. b. Churchill; Hyde prize speaking WlliIan
r chancellor: Kellogg prizes, J. O; COBB W h; d.
fmdIngon ;O1 Woods prize, Edward Fairbank, INDIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03

disturbed when inquiry about tho purchase Of tbs
Reading Iron Works was made by Al Tribune reporter
He said as he hurried cut of his tflce: g am too
busy to talk on this subject"
friend OF the Reading Railroad said afterward :
There is a very good why the railroad COM
pany should become the owner OF tho iron works.
1t was the largest creditor and the purchase OF the
property was last resort 10 may be that the COM
pany would like 10 see buyer, but am not
Informed on that point. ] know only that the Read
ing Railroad bought the property in the hope OF re
covering an apparent lossT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
Mr. BIlrpg OFF FOE BAR UApRop,

Secretary Blaine left the Fifth Avenue Hotel for
Bar Harbor early yesterday morning. He was accom-
panied to the Grand Central Station by his son. Walker
Blaine, who came with him from Washington. Walker
however, will not spend his holidays with the family.
He smilingly declined TO say. where he was going
10 enjoy fbe Fourth The family went 10 Bar HarbOr
some time ago. The secretary Will remain in Maine
about q week before returning 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
AT THE VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

Lexington. Va July 2-Bad weather is interfering
with the order of the programme Tor the annual oOl
mencement exercises of the Virginia Mhluiy iuS"
tute The field sports took place ulS c'0""'s y"
tho parade grounds. in the presence OF iatec
.ndence The Board of Visitors have not yet acted
IN General Smiths resignation. They adjourn Oh
Thur.day Governor Lee has arrived Governor
puckner OF Kentucky. Will arrive III me mor ai
The final cadet german tonight wa, opener 1S 1a
n { Andrews ana J. j. Middleton OF May i'Nu
arge numbers of the alumni axe arriving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
,rvrx,,r p,r.ronr HERE ONCE MORE.

At the matinee al Proctors I"ehy-blro street
Theatre. this afternoon the nrst performance on
p,oc,or and Turner's Juvenile Opera Company in
a p,nasore will be given The small singers have
been rehearsing diligently for some time under the
STAGE management of Arthur Wilkinson, ana MessrS
Proctor and Turner believe they viii be able TO
present the old opera well as " has ever peen
qvsnN by children. Several OF the principals arc
cloSelA related 70 wel-kIown professionals.