davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
THE REDUCTION yRArEs FOR ACTORS

Referring 10 the rport OF reduction in rates to
theatrical companies over tho BaItimur, and Ohio
Railroad 10 two cent. per mile General Eastern Pas,rn
gor Agent Craig, OF that company said yesterday that
he believed The cut had been mado By hi, company
with tho taSIt consent OF the Interstate Commerce
Commissioners with view TO making a test case I'm
which tho validity Of the compauy's action VIII be
tried.
Chairman futile, Of the General Passenger Commit.
tsc Of the Trunk Lines Association. said that the
Baltimore and Ohio might gain some temporary nd.
vantage over competing lines By the reduction int
would be OF permanent benefit TO tho roIppany
lie said that the matter would up for discussion
at the General Passenger Agents meeting Oh Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
rus xrsHlrrAS ATHLETIC CLUB MEB1&


AZ 4 meeting OF the Board of Governors OF the
M,nbs.san Athletic Club last night, the vacancy In
the Board caused some weeks ago by the resignation
of Mr. King filed by tho election of c. Wander
bis cos. The second mortgage bonds Issued recently
we're ssported to have been subscribed for to tho
amount Of s19o 400 and the entire issue of s25oooo
swfn probably be taken UP within short time. Work
on the new clubhouse, which was suspended IN May
has been resumed and Will be pushed forward rapidly
The Cornerstone Will probably DO laid within two
wesks. The exact date for the ceremony, however,
has not vet been decided upon. Fifteen new membeTs
were taken into the club last night Charges against
Pevereii, the amateur osrsman. who IS charged with
having rowed N a professional race under an assumed
name win DO presented formally at the next meeting
of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
nrr1crns or rHE NEw . DO rorR.s

OFFICERS OF THE NEW Do IOIK"
Cincinnati, June II spcciab-M. T.. ingalls,, presi'
den, Of tho Chesapeake aud ohio and tho Big -Four,
and who expects TO b. president on juno Is OF the
Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis, arrived
In this city from tho East yesterday. lie gave the
different officers determined upon At the Nc"-iork
conference for tho consolidated roads follows Pre5l-
dent NJ F. Ingas. vice president J. d. Laying +;
auditor r. A. Hewitt; treasurer George ). Russell,
secretary, T. r. Osborne; assistant 10 the president,
w. 81 Greene traffic manager. Oscar G.. Murray :
general superintendent Robert Blco general freight
aren't Edgar IIni; general passenger agent, D. i.
Martin; general ticket agent or assistant general
passenger agent, a. no may elect. John Egan. Mr.
Turri master mechanic 0t tho Bee Line, viii probably
retain that position undor N" consolidation. The
radquArteTs viii DO Ia Cincinnati. and the new Big
Four will be a Cincinnati ruai. Though be does not
tho uur President Ingalls, Will be the general
manager. and therefore that oco Will not De Ii for
the prcssbt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
ENDING THE COLLEGE YEAR.
AWARDING PRIZES AND DEGREES.

AWARDING PRIZES AND DEGREES.
The commencement OF the Barnard School was leld
In The bah OF the Harlem Branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, in OHc.hunded and-twenty fifth
ST. last night. The exercises opened with prayer
by the Rev. Dr. J. Newton Stranger, OF the Holy
Trinity Church. Then followed the exercises by the
boys, There were French defamation by Joseph A.
Flannery and German defamation by Henry NJ. Hail.
First prizes in English defamation taion by y. D.
Merritt. s. c. Rhoads, W. p. Symmes, 3D., and s. 4.
syme. W. C. Rhoades, = h. Stewart aud r. W.
Smith took first prizes. In English composition. Then
followed the presentation OF prizes and medals, by
Mcssrs. Hazen and French the hoaf-masters, Max j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
THE FEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST rILLsr. NJ. sATrRpAl

FORECAST TILL sP NJ. SATURDAY.
wAsUrYGTcNi Juno For New England Eastern Now
York fair followed by showers slightly warmer; southwest
cry winds
For Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware Maryland
aud Virginia showers; Stationary temperature.
For tho Carunas far preceed by light In the
western portions stationary temperature.
For Florida, light rains stationary temperature
For Georgia and Alabama. showers slightly warmer,
For Mississippi tar preceded by light rain on the Gulf
slightly warmer.
louisiana Eastern Texas and Arkansas fair station
AIRY temperature tho Gull slightly In tho interior
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair In tho western portion
m n In the eastern. stationary temperature.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York aud Ohio. rain. followed in western Ohio by fair
slightly
For Indiana. Illinois Michigan and Wisconsin, light ram,
followed by t,lr; slightly cooler.
For Minnesota and Dakota FAIR preceded BY light rain IN
the southern portions: slightly warmer.
For Iowa. Nebraska Missouri and Kansas. fair slightly
cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
THOSE HANDY JAPANESE MATS.

Prom Ih0 HO6Ioh HbIHIu'
1bo r. = lawn cushions, resembling Sichy green
pancSkes as much as ANYTHING bro@lse to be m, he
az. ,nSer lis arm when he and Flora stroll out %
box at tho sunset from tho rocks, and The , dear
cTi ,Vhen cnthrunoh the pretty dnviOo, viii mink
h tlortb while 70 walt for tho moon 10 rise. IL Is
no Consequence where Regg sitS hSrt' soi =.
1psSr enough % count the rings on her lily white
hand, and-Sut never mind tho rest Then TOO, TOO
,,,Is natsnt leather pointed too out Of the damp
grass, what could be better than Japan's i1te', con
2dbution to the picturesque furnishing OF lhe teh
Syssd n rush haasock run through cylinder press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
VETERAN TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF.
COLONEL DE CoURoEY TAKES POISON BECAUSE
HE WAS DEsPoNDENT.

Colonel Dennis DeCourcey, Of No 162 East MIRO
teth-st merchant tailor, doing business In Third
ave, near Seventy .seventhst, attempted 70 commits
suicide last night by taking ratposon at his home he
had had some trouble the transfer Of Some real
estate in Forty seeondst yesterday and when be wens
homo respondent and in quarrellng mood-
After taking the poison Of which he had bought two
boxes he vent to the East Eghty-cighthst police
station and told the sergeant behind the desk what he
had done. An ambulance was summoned and tho
Colonel was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital
There the stomach pump used with such good
effect that tho doctors thought that the Colonel would
live. lie colonel Of tho Cd NewYorI Volunteer
Regiment during the war and served With distinction.
In 1863 he led the Finian invasion In Canada.
lilo was deputy sheriff in this city, serving
term Of six years. lie had also been prominent In
politics and formerly connected with the Irving
Hall faction of the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

EIsovERNOR CRAY AND THE PRESIDENCY.
.Ttcoma, W. T.. Juno ID Special. -Ex-Governor
IsaS p. Gray of Indiana arrived In this city to-day
He mys he is here purely for pleasure He declined
20 sIk peiGes but an Indiana friend says the Gov
ernp is going 10 mako desperate cfrorl get into
the scat Of Daniel voorhees, IN the United States
scnss and that In his contest no will meet with the
determined opposition not only OF Voorhoess friends,
but those of ex-senator Mcdonald. Tho latter Is
partculary bftsr against Gray. Ex-Governor Gray Is
said 20 be OF cle opinion that he would have made
stronger run than Thurman had no been nominated
on De uckot With Cleveland. A newspaper man in
forwsd tae Governor THAI Senator Pugh Of Alabama
whk heee VITA the Senate Committee week ago, de
clareS In FAVOR OF Gray the Democratic nominee ~
1854 This made tho Governor smile with q per-
eepttile twitoh Of his upper lip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
CLASS DAY AT BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence r. l., June 14-Class day was observed
at Brown University to-day under smiling skies
Tho usual exercises were held in saylcs Memorial
Hall at 10 80 a. m. Archibald 4. Freeman president
of the class delivered address; Herbert w. Par
mcnter, Of Providence, an Grafton, Contrast Be
tween Napoleon and Bismarck" and Vernon T.
SQuires, OF Cortland n. o., the poem. Dancing fol
lowed at ? O'Clock and a band concert the campus
a. 80. Addresses were made by William II. Bar
Dard, f. L. Carpenter, and the address TO under
graduates BY Dennis H. Slcchan. Planting OF tho
class trco followed. The ri Kappa Society held a
reception IN University Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
4 VICTORY Fnr TIE wrsrErv r.xroY

OTTAWA, Juno li-,ln n" supreme Court today the
Judges dismissed with cost the appeal in the ca.o %,
tho Canadian Pacific Railway and tho Western Union
Telegraph Company. Tbs va, appeal from tho ludg
mcnt gained hy tho Western Inon Telegraph Com.
pany In sur against tho Canadian
Pacific Railway and tho Now ErIusw!ck
Railway Company. Tho telegraph company made an
aTc"mcnt with tho European AID North American
Hallway Company by which they vrro 10 have OK.
elusive rights 10 the roahbed Of tho railway westward
from ST. John. y Il. The acton was brought 10
restrain tha appellant, and tho ST. John aud Maine
Railway Company from crcctiuE telegraph llur nb.r.
hrinG with the privilege OF tho c.fcgu Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
4 PRICE DISCUSSION OF OWL aBBEDcs.

PRICE DESStUbskUS VI CLr4L 6o@''OCS'
ina KATY Prise Debate between the AtsTety Societies
Of as College Ct the City Of New. fOsk toOk place last
wsn a tollovs; Overture by Buhn's band prayer by
the ny. B. B. Tyler music; dsoate-SubIeeti "Ihat
TIE sascsss Of Cyl Service Reform In England and ds
county been such a. to insure the uuh@Se accep
t.pse a. tAs prpcpes Of this reform governing sp
pona.snts 10 once under Federal, State and oy
esvssnreas<s Ouonian Society. HHrmsnve William
J. syas' Jeseph A. Hamphy and honoEpe Lessler !;
ysssnssessa Society, negative. julius Prince Charles
D. Hsns spd Louis r. Rothschid; music by the College
cha Club: heasd,ction by the Rev DR.. Tyler Tbs
htes were C. g. Smith. Gensral Louis FitrgsrSld ana
ohsas n Flint who Will award the prize on Thutsday'
a. Ne ssnzasnesnsn, sxereiseS which Will Dc hello IN
tAs kstfopolitsa Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
POUNDING 4 PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY.

3VVND1-'U t'I1LV OVIIUVI1 I4DHII4NII
E,School Commissioner william LumniS has pre-
sentd to the Board OF Education a large and valuable
COLLECTION Of educational works which he wishes 10
become the basis Of an educational library for tho
Of eachen and the public schools When member
of ee Board Mr.. Lummis secured the adoption Of
bylaw providing for the establishment Of such
ibnry In the building tho Board expects 10 build
uptown In . few years. The books OF Mr. LummiS's
gfff number several hundred volumes, and comprise
educational works, and educational statistics of Bos
roe Phladoiphia and the leading cities of this country
slso tho result and records OF England and Cont
ncnal educational work They bad been gathered by
JOIN ". Buckley. and were purchased by Mr. Lummis
at the sale few weoks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
DEATH OF WILLIAM sBhPLB,

Pl.tsburg June 14.--warh Semple, OF Allegheny CITY,
died this morning. He had been suffering from ccnph
cation OF dssases FOR long time, and had travelled the
world over hoping that change OF climate might prove
beneficial Last evening he seated with his fsrily.
seemIngly no worse than he had been. suddenly he
taintei and was carried TO his ROOM he reyaned CON
sciousness but passed quietly away. Mr.. sempie was
sxtvtgo years OF age lie had been engaged in te dry
goods business in Allegheny since ls4o he was lssgsly
ed in number OF railroads, banking installations
etc. and had amassed fortune OF about sscooooo. HI
wife and seven children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
ni BuHL's REgoSA Tuos DUE TO PooB4EA1rH

hI RURL's RESIGNATION DUE TO P00RHEALTH
me resignation Of Otto Ruhl secretary of the
Amateur Athletic Union not great surprise TO his
frds as no has been III for time, although they
xap naturally sorry that he found it Deccssary to
Civ up his ooo. rs is at present in the Adarondacks
uns,r ne care Of physician. Since last March hrRuhl
has not been secretary OF tho NewYork Athletic Club.
Although he also offered his resignation as member
of ne board of tho Amateur Athletic Union. It was
NOT accepted as II hoped he wpAd be able 70 at
tend Do duties In that Office, which are not aEououS
b. z Sullivan was chosen TO succeed Mr.. Ruhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
No MARMoNY oN rRE0Nr RArEs Id cmcA0o.

ChcaFu, June II tSpeciau.-Atcr another day
deliberations the Western Freight Association Is Appar
emily far ever from a settlement Of the break IN
rates between Chicago and So Paul The matter WAS rc
ierrod to a committee this morning Thi, afternoon
II reported resolution that tho rail lines should al
vance tho through rate 1" tho Old basis and ignore
the Lake lines and the ChcaSu, burlington and North
cru. Tho resolution gave rise To acrimonious
Discussion and II soon Developed hat Il could not
Do carried resolution tn abolish prp rating Al
Mississippi! River points then discussed with Ike
results. 80 resolution looking 10 a definite settle
mont q "a" complication was Introduced n 4, tho
belief OF Chicago merchants that The rgls u4iral %
pos tpoHe the RoEitA" equalization u rho through
and local Ia'es a. long a.. puss'hlc. Tho chicago
Freight Bur"au. rprr- emitting tho Buarl Of IrYIr Vlp
take legal action 10 Lave me present DISCRIMINATING
rates oqualEci unl"-' the freight como t. con
clusnn IN 4 few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
x5aIIIIANT cAaDsNPARrY.

%. mot ,uportAnt of recent social occurrences
=, etssou island took place last night. Tho sta'eh
Ss.,k Iades' Club gave "a garden parry 70 neF
Esn6s N heir grounds at Livingston station me
Lxes Mot 4 ground was sglow With eiecuio hsu'S'
.,sA yarios. hued shades, and Japanese ana Ch'eso
.ntsros n front OF the grand stand was inc dancing
s,,sorm. Covered with o canopy. The interior Deco
$50. Ma, ~ hunting profusely distributed, haGs
- .a.ctrto lights The ladies' clubhouse ana tho
and ssaut yero also lavishly decorated ana
y. u,r, am, and Of the grounds the mems Ciuo
p .h.xs WITH electric lights. The branches oA 'ne
-. .,,nr,.red with soft lights, ana on the iour
.,aes OF the grounds wero hung NUMEROUS " -.
contrary "a the programme origlnehS pioPSio u4o
Marty was MT opened with the drli OF 'no
Blues. pandng, however began ~ "
continued uni late hour NJ. ,,a Mrs ceorrn
r,n.u,s, Csrsnce whitman. Mrs. IL L. Alexander
W,,. A,,xand,r. Mrs. A. B. Boardmsn' ".s " D
-. A.. ,,,os,s Banner Mrs. F. 0. Boyn, MIS- 1S'nes
80 - ~. arush. Mrs Crowell, Mrs trieze, H. d.
49, w.Ixr n. R. Kelly, Mrs wafer Crosoy'
M. csnphek. OF Orange; Mr. ana Mss' -, -
Law Miss Nefton, Mrs Pool, Mrs d. lowell m, "uu
Mrs. stephsn Peabody, Mr.. and MIS- I, 49,
afr and Mrs. W. c. Sheldon Eu"%,u 80" .,,oa
q. Tbrocku,orton, Miss Throckmorlon MISS n.oe
e,,ss W ana Mrs. Alox ander D. Shaw bliss Grace
o,,.s,I.v Mig Gertrude Williams MT. auo Mrs
S,o,on.I scoyl. Mr. and Mrs. j. s. cox j. H. DAVIS
w,s. DAVIS, Miss Louisa Smith. Miss f. Fesser'
NJ "a Mrs. W. IL. Davdge, Mrs. NJ Fowler
Miss Fowler, Mrs D. o. Fowler, Miss Maoelshoward'
Mrs. Jansen, Mrs. T. W. Lewis the Misses mcAplno'
Mrs n, nr,.l M'K Tsn ves sSs Mt and Mrs
j. Coleman pIaytcR Mis-: wE %%aH MISS MISS
N 10y uvsJy,,n Mrs Clarence Whitman Mrs. Charles
ir,,trsn' Mrs T. w. Lewis, Mrs Kessler Mrs r F.
s,obiuson, Ms f. Fl. Bonner, Mr.. and Mrs. harry
ISsctiss he Misses Conyngham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ncrmsn walker Besides these guests the plaZzas
os DE ohubbouses were we'll filed with many officers
rom ae cruisers Chicago and Atlanta and the COM
mss.dsats OF Forss wadsworth and Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
IGnr on z W. PERRY AND MS EXPEDITION.

LIGHT on f. W. PERRY AND MS EXPEDITION.
Ia me Bdtfor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Tho Edward W. Perry Of whom J"n speak III
to.day's issue in relation 10 Honduras Is well known
10 me IIc has been a resident OF Chicago mot New
YOrlJ for some years and IS well known there I'
stated 10 me over year ago that 10 held vauable
concession Of lands and privileges In Honduras, Oh
tsIneI during a personal visit to that country, and
he has since been engaged In forming company for
tho purpose Of operating tie property. Tho dispatch
you publish VII anxiety among his friends and
ary further "details regarding the progress and safety
Of his expedition will be gladly rcah Ills eNpc'th
ton 70 establish somo lineA nt business That would
DO tributary b the United Htatr7
Now-York, Juno 49, 1850 THOMAS IIhGlh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

REDUCING THE EASTBoUND RATES ON CORN
ChraRo June IA morning paper prints the follow
ing Tho Lehifh Ndcy has taken 900 600 bushr, OF,
shipment New York Of g IL cents a Lg.hr
by lake and rail The rate given f. clear d.op OF
l2 bushel from arir ratios OF the Lake and
rail lines, and Is within - Of cent Of the laA, and
canal rat" good deal ~ the Rniu In transit on wild
boats The In the from Buffalo IL the .,aritnc
feature Of the tronSact'on and shows that the Lchgh
Valley Is the wHrpIh. The Canal Forwurder,' Asso.
citation thus ir TINT, s"n,on has held canal rrcights
from the outset, Notwithstanding tho light demand
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
rorRrHcIAss posrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

Washington, June n4.-Fourth-cas6 postmaJtos
werr today appointed follows:
Pcunsylvaull-T. w. McMaster. Adimsvils; t. NJ
Carpenter, Blooming Valley sheldon Jewrtt. Custer
C!y i. &. Christ Geneva; C. W. Cutler. Guys Mn; F;
Eug"Uo Webb Ellland F.. A. Huron. Hayfoid; J. T.
Witherop. Hydetown; A 5. Ger, IIncC lnvle Joseph
+. Golvcr, Little Cooley; 4. T.. Kingsley, New Rich
moud ). n. Spronl, Penn Line Hiram FELTON,. Rays
ION 5. NJ. Lindsey, Rceville: Frank " McCleand
Troy D,ntrc, Isaac Clarh. Tyronvillc
NewYork-C. W. Baker. Fast Chester; @. ".
RCwIey Richmond Mis- i. A. James. South stock on :
". II. Slopes. Union Iul
Cpnncc lieut. George A. Rouse, Crntral Village !;
Henry Adams. North Canton; William |. Beake
south Glastonbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
TIE old. OLD snoRY.

From The lewiston Journal
On hov vras IN kniolorbocksrs and not over. six
,.ars I'D The other wore panuos about aght
IrrSSs long and baggsd a. tho kneps. They were
~, or;ss Of g1oUp on Maln-S Saturday morning
e. pn,h yyatr baseball caps. Tbey were captains OF
bs"ebail mines. "we waloped yer fair ana Yer
hho" ,h reDonse OF de BOY Wtthselght noh tfonscrs
y Tsrs1c been weak IN the box eH tho season and
aeh LnovSs It's Ths6 setHodNtt. Even . strong
man snaled and passed Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
LUnBERAy HOME nrsSroy,S

Pitsoarg, June A.-This mornings session OF the
Lutheran synod OF tho United States was devoted TO
the discussion Of home missions. The biennial report
Of tn board presented by the secretary. the Rev.
DR.. .hoob A. CutE, Of Baltimore, showed receipts Of
s97 .E6 90 and expenditures Of $40 729 60 during the
last two years The report showed ia missionaries
enrolled, t3l missionaries employed, twenty-sx new
members enrolled. The contributions Aggregated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
EXERCISES At THE ILLINOIS WESLEYAN.

Bloomington, H., June 11.-Thc College Of Letters
and Science OF the Illinois Wesleyan University
Of this city, held its commencement yesterday.
M,.uR the alumni of tho University present
Governor Fifer Tho address 10 the alumni
delivered by Marc Fullenwidcr, of FL Dorado, Kan
The graduates were twelve in number OF whom two
were ladies', and their OratOns unusually good.
Among those upon whom the University conferred
degrees were tho Rev. Bernard Kelly. Empona, Kan.
the Rev. J. Oliver Wilson, Philadelphia. and Bishop
r. f. stevens Charleston s. C., all OF whom were made
doctors OF divinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

rHs PnEsrDggr 10 TAKE ANOTHER OUTING.
'Wsshtusteu, June 14.-1bo President win make
.,otasr tr.p down the Potomac TO morrow, in Best
,nkx,sr-Oeuessi wanAmakers yacht Restless. He
viii have acre IN the morning about 10 O'Clock, and
win prosasly not return before SUNDAY evening A
number q nt'smon Saye DSsS " s., % CsSSpsnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
WHY TIE STATE IS NOT EEDIsrlucrED.

WHY TIE STATE Is NOT EEDIbIIlCTED.
10 ne EdItOr OF Thc Tribune.
Sir: An article appeared IN one OF tho New York
morning papers OF this date cndeavOrng Ia show that
The Democrats OF NcwYork State have been disfran.
cbIsed by the Republicans Are tho statements made
moro true than the fact In reference 70 tho matter
that arr ignoryd and suppressed DID thc Republican
Legislature not on several Oc"asOn, pass acts lpodug
10 the taking Of the census and ting OF The
state - is reluiredi And wern several bills Of
this sort vetoed by Democrats Covornnrsl II so.
why such attempts on the part Of Dc1no"rac Journals
20 deceive the people! WILLIAM LIFE,
Hye y. Y, June 10, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

OPEN THROUGH TO PITTSBURG VIA MAIN LINE.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that
commencing today the Fast Line leaving Stations foot
If Cortandt and Desbrosses Street 90 a. m and the
Pacific Express leaving AT 90 D. VIII run through
10 Pittsburg direct via the Main Line. these trains
will make the usual schedule stops and carry ne
regular equipment OF through cars. Tho Fast Limo
EilI run through Cincinnati and St Louis daily. and
10 Chicago daily except SATURDAY. The Pacific Express
will run through 10 Chicago daily, and 20 Columbus
daily except saturday. 1t Is expected that commen-
cling on Sunday June 18Th the Western Express leaving
New-York az 6 30 D. m. for Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis Will DO restored TO the schedules. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
REQUEST 40 4 BoMozoPArH1o asylum.

EEQUBSF no 4 HUhOHOPATHIOfA SYLUA.
Aftidetown, N. T., June A.-The officials of the
Housoeopathic ststs Asylum In this city have been In
foruasd that Miss Leonors Bollss OF Eew-Ysrk City
recently deceased loft a legacy of $4,000 TO the
ssvhm Miss Bones was entire stranger to the
,taa AZ the asylum. The trustees have voted 70 do
vote tie money 10 the erection Of library building
TO Be- called tho Bolles Memorial Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Juno II ATho following changes IN Sta-
lions Of medical officers Of the Army have been ordered
Surgeon Albert HartsuG. relieved from duty at Fort
Hamilton. N y. ard ordered to duty ut Fort Omaha
Neb relieving Surgeon Justus NJ Drowp who Is ordered
70 duty at Fort Meade Dakota, relieving Assistant Sur.
ceon W. C. shannon who Is ordered TO duty 81 Fort
Yates Dakota Assistant Surgeon f. j. IveH relieved from
duty At Fort D. A. Russell wv r. and ordered TO dnty at
Fort Lyon, Col, relieving Assistant Surgeon John L.
Phnps who Is ordered to duty Al Fort Crawford. Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

rHB KBAHsARGE WILL SAM T0@hoaaRoW.
svssx pushed rapidly the doop-ofwaf Kesrsaise
y ne Navy Yard yesterday 70 get hes s'a'Na iot hef
sdsassr % Hayu lar sails were brought 10 from below
sn bent her bunkers hed With coal ard r sininu'
sisen YEA put board Rear Admiral 6hefardl sene
w~d - Esshtnaton hAs be would sail fSmoTrpw ~ was
enerd senS the offers THAT reason Tor burfying
~ Esesfss away wss the seizure Of one Of thy steamers
eSs cudo Lana. At the osec 81 she cSdes there was