davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
QUICK TO AFFORD RELIEF.
GENEROUS SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE JOHNS
TOWN sUETERERs-oEGAN IzrSG TO
RAISE MORE.

At tho West Presbyterian Church IN this city, tho
pastor tho Rev. DR.. John L. Paxton, yesterday made
appeal for aid for the sufferers by tho floods In
Pennsylvania which resulted in tho speedy eonthbu-
ton Of over al ZOO
The Stuyycsant Democratic Club hold a special
meeting at their cubrooms No. l7O East one hundred
and.sixth.sL, last night, tho president, William IL
Burke, in tho chair and motion Of state senator
Cantor It was unanimously resolved that tho sum of
one hundred dollars 30 Appropriated for The sufferers
Of the food at JOhnstown. and that tho amount be-
sent TO Mayor Grant to be forwarded by him TO the
relief committee. It wa also resolved that com
mlttec be appointed for The purpose q soliciting
contributions for tho same charitable o6i"ct
NJ the rooms OF Haonn l-0lse. No. 800 hghth
-vc. twenty mon organized themselves last night
o. obtain contributions for The relief ~ The SUFFERING
ard to bury tho dead At JchnSt"Mn. the @rsauhatIo9
60 be known as The Ncw.lork licnrcw Eehci fIu J
Association. They also authorized Philip itollln
aud c. g. Burguyno, OF No, l48 Ccntr-st, to roc'N"
G1., be, saa 40 EgosS +, DSIo. 81 q, Dr. S
ganyins commI'to" - ~ Give snhscrrt9nS for 'ne
relief Of tho JohnstoTn sufferers, Invitations have
ccn 10 several Irdrcd rromucrt citizen, GHAln'
them 20 be present hcpr'scnlaiycH OF ~ ".
ExohapFcs, bsnisS, societies rrnt,s'9n' and The
various business ard mccsTtl" inior,;i' o' tho cy
scrIptions At his Office which VIII b. turned over Ia
the committee when II IS organized.
Columbus, Ohio. June 2.-Goycrnor Forakcrs AZ.
peal in behalf NJ the Johnsinwn aood sufferers mai"
in his proclamation issued last night has
elected generous rrHVonss from all
parts Of Ohio. Appeals for ad were msh'
from the puplis Of all the churches today. aHi 90"
ectons wore takcn up a. both The morning AMI even
ing services The Third Avenue Methodist Fpilcopa
Church sent IA 300 thr result of ihe m"Tnr col
lrctiuus Foraker received telegram from
Vrbana. stating that IN" Council hal Appropriated
$500. and from painrsvil'c and Gvi"vil". notifying
him 10 draw At sight for 500 from each pi1.".
Wheeling. W. Va. Juno a masrmc"'ug ws'
callel by Mayor SoahHght last evening. and ~ uOu
was subscribed for tho relief % sylvan'n hood
sufferer number Of Wheeling pooplc arr a. Johns
town and much uncRSnrss IL felt To thcir SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK ny THE SIGNAL SER
VICE-THE RAINFALL.

Washington June 2.Of the week ending saturday
June l. 1850 the weather crop bulletin says:
Temperature week ending Juno has been usually
cool in oil districts except in tho South Atlantic states
where the temperature although below. has differed but
sphty from the normal. all other agricultural dis
et. east Of the Rocky Mountains the daily temperature
ranged from degrees 10 degrees below the NORMAL he
oodcs, weather occurring the Ohio ana Upper Mss
spi valleys and the lake regions where the daily tom
ern.ure was from IL degrees 10 Is degrees below the
average.
The cold weathcs during the past week has greatly re-
dueeA the seasons u temperature previously re-
por,ed and on Juno the average temperature for iho
,aason from January n juno J. diners less than de
creek from tho normal In all districts from tho lake regions
souhvsrd To tho Gulf and South Atlantic coasts The
season f. about ten days advance In England anl
the Timer Missouri Valley, slightly IN advance In tho
central yuey md from three 10 ye days late along tho
South Atlantic and Gulf coasts
pteclpItotIon-The rainfall for the week has been
largely in excess In Missouri, Arkansas ani Kansas ana
generally over NIL States Of the hlhsAEpp except In
oor,bern New. England and southern Gcorro. In To"
remaining districts generous and wcld'srbued showco
occurred Tho heaviest rains Occurred In tho Middle
u,,ue sistss where from two 20 seven inches arc re-
no,ted Yhlo IN Tennessee and the OHIO Valley tho rain
TAI ranged from two four Inches over the gralef
..uon Of the cotton region than an Inch Of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
DOES SUBrLETY PATf
From The Chicago News.


About a week ago we announced IN this column
that Captain schaack hal printed book. and We ap
rondoh to tho encouragement the subtle SUGGESTION
that We should I,b to know who wrnie the booh
once I'm awhile we tahr the notion 10 he humorous ;
Il comes high, buD must have H.. ono way AMI
smother our 6nmor ns 1 S3s vs. ana our '"''
Now. we know very VOL who wrote Captain SchaarRs
book for him the 10 jmrc and dc faco author Is a
lcctual qualities and cndcsrd TO us by ms many
Christian virtues. hu il occurred to us that II would
trwnsnan. Captsn SrhanrA by expressing naive
desire 81 know who wrote his book. This Kind OF
hunor Is not exactly hilarious; II Is subtle We en-.
Iuych Il very much Of the time.
About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, returns from
that b Of ,Ltlg hmmor began TO come IN C me nJ
oralo Is a long way of telegraph tolls hetwcen
Illinois and Colorado are about as hiR9 as railway nn,o
cost us ust al o.. and tho telegram was TO the fol
Y1nr Query author OF schaarks anarchist history
sre Oliver Thompson, cNMayOr Hartson's private
secretary. Is suIp pointer. Inquire ,srCordllngly:
It Is plain to us that this Mr.; Lawton meant TO do
us favor and thought he was doing MS favor when
Mr. Lavton tho assurances Of our gratitude, without
any mental reservation whatsoever. AZ tho Same
tine s%%SEc w WIZ TA Mr. awn Sa. any com S
cation 10 mako 10 MS he viii make Il through tho
medium Of the United states mail
Meanwhile we are wondering; DOcs sibtlety pay
To The nqcr Of II there srcrurs thcrfrom a distinct
ard Glng satisfaction Is scdatIyc and lrpo'c'ul,
appnaIs 10 limited number Of Intrlect' only. Is
H. We p Il I'm ~ scrOusncSsS worth IN cash what
w. err GsS 9 o9s 90 ay on SS n Sf now That
In tho coursA 81 wcek we get . good many letters
discussing graycy topics which we have treated N a
ton Of oiIr meanings has led MS 10 suspect that from
a sentimental point ~ Wow, suhtleN IN 80 various
phases (NIch 81 irony. sarcasm metaphor, smile.
aIlcgury Ctcl might not DO regarded profitable;
Ihi. Onc-dollar and.clc h'cens episode comes ~ us
hhntly aud practically" In The nature OF brhal ana
aIcl, In conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
RUIN IN THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY.

Carlisle, Penn, June Q tSpeciaD.-The loss in the
Cumberland Valley from the reports received here this
evening" is estimated at 100000, There are In
all fifteen bridges swept away along the line of the ar
rIsburg and Potomac Railroad, several miles Of road.
bed washed away, and trains for several days will
be running. Al williamss Grove the grangers picnic
grounds there eight buildings demolished and the
entire grove Is under water. Along the Getty sburg
and Harrisburg Railroad the damage IS the heaviest
The loss 20 the Mun Brothers, paper manufacturers,
distlery, at Bowmansdale is submerged, aud some
forty hogs were drowned At MechancSburg the cree
is impossible. The mall carrier on the Lewlsburg
route was nearly drowned IN attempting 10 cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
TIE YEA THER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR - HOURS.
wAsHIxsroS Juno IS p m.-For New'Ensland, except
Connecticut light rain slghtlV warmer.
Fur ConnsC aud EaStorn NowIork fair followed
Monday by light raInI slightly warmer.
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey. the District Of
Columbia Delaware Maryland. Virginia and North Carolina
hr followed IN Eastern Ponnsylvanl BY showers; warmer
For south Carolina Georgia Florida ami Alabama. f'tr
followed by showers the northern portions OF Georgia aud
Alabama tltghtlY warmer.
For SsippL Louisiana, Eastern Texas and Arkansas
fair followed by showers slightly warmer
For Kentucky and Tennessee. fair slightly warmer
For Vert Vh gnla Western PennsyvaniA Western New
York anu OHIO showers, slightly warmer.
For indiana Illinois and Missouri fair slightly warmer
followed In Illinois by cooler
For Mich gan, light rain; slightly cooler.
FOR Minnesota Dakota fair except showers In Southern
Dakota stationary temperature.
For Nebraska MIR preceded In Nebraska BY Light
rainf stationary Temperatures
For KanAaa ami Colorado fair precetet In Kansas oy
showers slightly warmer.
For wisconsin fair proco od by light rains in the eastern
portion !; stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
NE D,ctppr,yrD iprrR GIVING BAIL.

william iirury MrWood, who Wbs arrested on Wrins'-
DAY about stop abDarl the steamer city ~
Rome just before her departure for Liverpool and vas
released On bail Friday dSapp~srri immediately after
ward from tho Grand Central Hotel whcro no had
room General James = Nrgey, who cau-d his arrest
told Tribune reporter Yesterday that b" did not know
McWoi present. and doubted story 10 the
effect that hal sailed Tor Europe saturday General
NcRey Is tho largest individual holder OF Sars IN the
Mexican Pucrc Coast E3roai Company, and hc charges
IN suit Tor an accounting brought against MrWooi.
tia. the latter used so 600 subscribed by English
capitalists Tor the railroad company In promoting his own
Interests and fraudusnuy obtaining control Of the enter.
prise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
SrNpIY BASEBALL CANES.

PhladolphlA June 2.-Tho Athletics defeated CIncin.
natl At Gloucester to-day by luekIer hitting and better
ncdirs BEARD McPhea and Bie-baIcF dii splendid
work in the neld IL pitchers same only seven
hits being male. Tho "a follows:
Aaleue ;......"".."9 9 9 as
Observation-Disclosures T. Cincinnati 3. Errors-Athetic 1,
Cincinnati l. PitChers-Seward ami Muane. Umpre-
Goldsmith.
Columbus Juno 2-Thn Columbus and Louisville teams
pavcd two games here to-day. the home team winning
both with case The score Of the Grst game fol-
lows:
columbus ............s ! ! oil
Louisville ..............3 y u
PItchers- Baldwin, Ebright AMI Ewing.
The ,econt game resulted appended:
Columbus .........."-0 . 0-l2
Louisville ..............O l u o
Pttchers-MbyS and Fhroi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
ANCIENT COINS STOLEN AT PRrycEroN

Princeton, June . SpccisD. Princeton Is infested
with thieves Last Wednesday evening Guernesy
Han. the home Of Professor Allan harpuaud, OF the
PRINCETON Art school. entered and q considerable
quantity Of silver carried OF. There was also takSn
valuable coll-C'ipa Of gold and silver coins OF an
ccnt Creek, Roman Persian and ASsyriAn stamps. ard
a~o the silver tuw used IN laying the cornerstone Of
tho sr school building. Ten days ago q similar at
tempt mad" ~ rob tho house ~ Professor q. l..
Re n0nd. but A. Professor Raymond had PLACED all
hts silver In a vauit IN Philadelphia FOR safe keeping.
The h"vcs hal 20 rOufcnt themselves With what
ms AnpaIrl ncY cnuh end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
NR. LEslIs,s YRlEyps GIVE Hrn -. nrrrrn

nm. HH'NAAn . fhfbNDS GIVE HIN DINNER
Fred Leslie Of the Gaiety Company was entertained A,
nncs % DemonicOs last night by number Of American
comedians and personal friends. De Wolf Yopper pre
hded having MI Leslie at his right and Msszs DANNY
mi Storey. also Of the Gaety COMPANY q, his left
The large dining room was handsomely dsped with An4
aa and English hsgA snd the hors table decorations were
extremely beautiful. An orchestra played in the boI
sony, wherein Miss Sylvia Gray appeared for short time
o Listen 70 the speeches Her presence vss 0taeA
Nlg recognized by Mr.. Hopper, who maze uae OF the
opportunity 10 thank her behalf Of the Actors Athletic
Association for her unsolicited kindness hHns an unex
,eesed vacancy ct the recent benefit Mr. Hopper mo-
essed the health Of MI Leslie Responded in his han
Vest vein.
The toast OF 1.-THE American Comedians" was given by
A. Dandy and replied 70 by Henry z. DIxey Speeches
sefe also made by Mr. RsInham the business manager ~
ne esiety Company, Francis Wilson ard z T. Rice
iboes forty people we're present and among managers
nd actors wore James r. Powers. Wesley sisson PsuI
trshSr Cecil Clay. s. Miller Kent. John Rogers ana
Charles Tbemss Mr. Lesiie. Miss Farren and I'll tas
hmpsny viii soil for homo on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
BlPrTST MISSIONARY sTArIOYS
From The Norwich Bulletin.

Tho p.v u IT, TAYLOR gayn an Interesting discourse
IN largo cOnprN CATION In the Central Baptist Church
sunday morning the subject Of iJrfdgn missions
,,ndrr tbs .upcrv OF the Baptist Missionary Union
The lag, man ~ the missionary hod which no
recently c0mpl'tri hanging over tho platform
and Greatly facilitstfi him In tho prosentaton Of
ma" subject as tho vatious stations wrre plainly
markeI 'apd could b. distinctly seen by all present
c Mated during Ut, description Of tho plans of tbn
work. that ono criticism mad" npon the mao during
The psst week By a COOL Christian brother was, that
he pspIsfs had loCatel nearly all their missionary
.tatlops near IN" cc9tT Tho brother evidently
Thought that proper a. IN that case they would DO In
close proximity 10 plenty OF weioE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
A cUoUD-BURsT IN CANADA.

Coburg Ont, Juno e-Heavy rains have fallen in
this district lately. This morning what appeared to
be a large body of water passed over the town in a
northwesterly direction. and burst when about two
miles distant. In a few minutes small crooks became
rivers, and all bridges and dams between where tho
burst occurred and Lake Ontario were carried away
and the railway embankment destroyed. Many
houses were inundated and the inmates had IN BE-
oued In boats. In the town all cellars in tho bust
moss portion flooded the water In some Instances
rising above store floors. Farmers lose heavily
crops IN the fields having been swept away. Tho
loss is estimated at $500, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
THE GALE RAGING AT ouEBEc

Quebec Que, June 2.-sailng vessels are arriving
slowly. Only about twenty ships have so far como
In as against double that number last year. A feet
Of forty vessels is overdue. Reports come from
Lake St. Potter Of some small craft being dIsmasted
and driven ashore BY a gale. There Is definite
news, however TO the extent OF the loss. An
erly gale has stopped all traffic except that between
Quebec and Lewis, The Labrador coastlnG steamer
otter is among the vessels detained. The gale IS
Increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
DR. TALNAGE on TIE DISASTER
CALLING FOR CONTRIBUTIONS, SYMPATHY AND
PRAYER FOR THE sUTFERERS
III. pAr rlr rnlmnrn I'D hn lrnsnna rKr

The Rev. Dr. Talmags preached on tho lrss0nS drawn
from the disaster at JohustOwn. Ills text wa. Tn"
foods have lifted up oh Lord. the hood, have IrTl
up their voices "A cry Of anguish he said, hr
r7ng across land. and all these puptS which ar
not lcebergs o. abstraction must sympah1c With tho
caamt stricken The rivers Of America arc ~ Ir'e
The giory OF Now-Yurk Is Is Hudson Of New Englrt
rs Connecticut Of Canada rs ST. Lavrrnce, Of NrRn'h
IFS James and PcnnsylvauIa has It, Snslu"hann1 It,
Allegheny, It's MOnonRAhela and Is 'ouemhush-ihln
last the least Of all the rivers but to DO the micn"N
I'm the history OF the worlds drSoation. My sub
icct mpresse me with tho fact that that which IS or
ADVANTAGE, NAV Oftrn turn ont for our disaster
river flowing through q country promises fertility
Tho Hood and rivers OF great prosperity after whilt
cause despair
"Thero Sro no moro kindly people IN all tho worlc
than through those valleys ! know that city Of
Jobnstown and ! romomber tho last time was In
one OF It's hall. We had 10 hasten the meeting In
order 10 get away fair that was being carried
on for charitable institution. Scnd relief TO these
suGcrnrS Ige much In prayer before COD that while
we have comfortable hOmcS many OF thom arN Shrl'
trrcs lodging In barns under the Opnn SKY or Ia
the bushes their suffering place not yet discovered.
Tho Lori have mercy upon them, aud Thou. God of
ali comfort pity thom. This day ~" whole Nation
feels the stress OF this calamity. May thcrc DO
PRAYER and a contribution ana sympathy which
will bring upon them and upon us tho blessing OF
loving a pardoning and helping Cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
SHOT DEAD BY AN Ex.MAYoR.

Johnstown, June 2.-Ex-Mayor Chalmer Dick, Of
Johnstown, shot man in Johnstown to-day for rob
bling dead woman's body. The story related by Mr..
Dick Is that he saw the man go to the body Of
woman and take of several rings she had on lie
pulled his revolver and fired. The bullet struck the
man ana no fel forward In the water and the body
was washed away by the current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
TO TEST THE ELECTRICAL MAN-ElLLER.

Albany, juno . tspecIaD.-Tho latter part Of the
week General Lsthrop superintendent Of State Prisons
will mako a trial on dog or old horse at Auburn
Prison OF tho apparatus for taking the lives Of
muricrcrs by the use Of electricity. Mr. Brown, the
erc trlcian Of New York who il making the machines,
has one nearly completed Tsins have been taken
to protect tho machine from injury by Interested PR.
sons. and when u Arrives a. the prison " VIII DC
guarded day and night An cleo ric. lighting company
greatly agtatcd b. the fact that three OF 's dynamos
aps IN M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
CROPS RUINED ALONG THE EsoPus.

Kingston, n. T.. June = (Speclal.-The freshct in
the Esopus Creek has resulted in greater damage than
usual on account OF the of the year. farmers
crops being all planted. Fields OF grain, potatoes
corn and other crops wcrc ruined To-day as the
wafer rocedes all Is covered with thick muddy sct
ment. II viii be impossible 10 many Of tho
meadows The grain is lodged and viii not rlpcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
Hlrrslxe caLL 10 nR oRMLsnox.s cHrRcR.

BTFCsrNG CILL 10 DR ORMSTOS's cHrRCB.
Tho calling Of m" Rev. DR.. RGg' Oi Auburn College
tho pa.'ora'e Of II" C"lI~ga" Reformed Church.
rvrnynu'h.,t AMI FlrtA ave. nccesr,atci By the
'aring h~alth ~ Tho Rev. Dr OrrnIston. who Il
sbseut IA Canada W. J. G. Berry prominent member
church whom Trihun" rcTor"r las, evening.
an Dr Rgg, ofssri salary o. go coo year.
but that h. hat declined the cali aud present. the
church hal Hi~rla'y In view. hut would try
different minister each sunday until the pulpit regu
larry nloi
The Rev. Dr. Matter OF Amherst College, preached
vrsteriav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
rz4ss FOR TassasraruE OF HORACE esrrn,,

FILMS FOR rae sTATUE or HORACE GREELEY
The Horace Greeley statue movement IL beginning 10
essh deanite FORM ana the members OF the COMMITTEES
~ hat the statue will be unveiled in City Hall pars
q ne near future circular has been sent BY the
sontr TO all Of the printing Offices and typogaphiea
ieas IN the Untst States. inviting subscriptions ana
We present time the fund amounts 10 nearly sto 600
TIE committee met yesterday, at the studio Of Alex.
sndsz Doyle and upon reorganization, the following mem.
w were selected George W. Moore, chairman NJ ID,
ssts recording secretary James ~ Figaro, correspond
isg secretary; w. v. Curry. financial secretary; z.
sssess Wright, independent Of the National Park
sseA tfsesuser; Ahsam Pieteh. Andrew Wsyt John w.
ssesfsn. George D. Mica, Amos J. Cummings, Charles
hecsrissa William BosSiI7. John A. stanton, Charles
~ sssspa Haley, GsofeA rentriek, Thomas O. Moore,
saPM y Hooefsson ~ Isss Dickson. james p. Dillon,
e Axksehnis, Hugh Merammany, and Charles oatler.
80. 80 assas vii represen. NJ. Greeley 10 sitting
rssr soa win be Of bronze. with q grante PEDESTAL
nei hish, while bronze electric lamps VIII ofns,
- cssne's. The whole win cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03

A STALLION AND HIS DRIVER DROWNED.
Baltimore. June e.-At Trevanion. Carroll County
George Dsfrick was driving to the bridge at Sans
Creek Charles McFadden's 600 HAmbleonian stall
ion Rolla. Man and horse drowned.
Near Hagerstown Theodore VOLTS scired with
an epepttc ft, fell from his shid and was drowned
A public meeting held TO assist thirty FIVE
families rendered homeless by tho food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
DEATH OF THE REv. EDMOND L4xGEVIy

Father Point Que, juno 2.-Edmond LsnEevth.
Grand Vicar OF the Roman Catholic diocese OF RmouSk
and brother OF Bishop Langeyin, Of Rmousk, ard of
Sir Hector Langevin, the Minister Of Public Works.
died at BmouSk this afternoon, at the age OF sixty
SIX He was stricken with paralysls nine days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
IKE WHITE nousg BAsxEa.

So ~ ~ 1ustoh I1aDscrpf,
fosisss pfst time IN the memory OF man flag flee
"a VEN g from The whito House Formerly the
kvtsf 49,. ~ ~ speSmodle fnferyala and when any
1<il2nEsy died the dag was half masted- on
a sSns, tsspH = no greater mark OF respect could
eeS. <. me f.esHent himseif were dead. But
securing TIE waite House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
mrNns FLOODED RY WATER.

Mount Carmel, Penn, June 2.-The terrible foods
VII tho indefinite suspension OF ten largo mines
In this valley employing 900 hands Nearly all the
pumps are now under water, which continues 10 pour
into the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
BACCALA CREATE SERMON.
ADDRESSES TO YOUNG GRADUATES ON PRACTI
CAL TOPIC.

CAL TOPIC,
Annapolis Md, June 9-Chaplain r. x. Rswson
4. S y. preached the baccaaureate sermon to the
graduates Of the Naval Academy this morning at ths
chapel lie urged tho graduates 10 overcome evil In
The conflict Of life and DO by evil After
thC sermon tho Rev. william c. stint secretary OF the
American scaman's Friend Society. made an appro,
pirate address 10 tho cadets. aud then. on behalf OF
Handsomely bound OIfori Teachers Bible and Tho
Holy Land in Two volumes. large congregation
WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
THERE MAY BE 10000 DEAD.
Csntinaea from f'hira pasc.

this county, but Canisteo caught the business end Of
H. All business hero Is 1t standstill the factories
being closed, Is majority Of them cannot be reached
owing TO tho food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE Juno 81 a. m.-Cioudiness yesterday
morning gave way tsir skies temperature ranged
between so and 7se tho 7Oe) being 81 higher
than on the corresponding dag last yoar ard g. higher
than saturday
In and thIs city today ,hers win probably b
slightly fair weather possibly followed by rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03

Pleurisy Pains and all Asthmatic and Bronchial
Affections arc soon relieved by that certain remedy
for Coughs and Colds, Dr. Jayne's Expectorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
SENDING FORWARD DELAYED MAIL MATTER

Tho Now-York Postolce had 10 handle all the West
em mail yesterday frum all points on The Pnnn"i
yanla and tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad systems
east OF Harrisburg and north Of Washington. By
o'clock last evening soyon big waGon-loads OF this
mail had been taken to tho Grand Central station to
be Gent West over the Ncw-York Central All the
Western mail sent out the Pennsylvania road on
Friday night and SATURDAY morning was also brought
hack 10 New York and sent out again on tho Central
hui what was supposed bO tho last OF this bad all
been started out again by Saturday night. IL IS sup,
posed that considerable mail matter has boon stopped
between Harrisburg and Altoona, II 10 has not been
destroyed Mono Of this Will DO got out until The
road is clear again. II II supposed and consequently
il Is not likely thai II Will have 10 be sent East for
decentralization,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03

BnrTys Tricopberous gently stimulates fastens puras,
BmonthA glozseA thckene eea and In avery
bic way improves N 10 hair Sou. - FN'-'