davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
Notices Of marriages must be indorssd with fur
name and address.
DIED..


., & az ssa ss Il s Ss1
.s Eysss e. J Sosa q s.:r. x
Relative. and ssd, Invited attend funeral .syos
Train leave. ssi Bs1o
s s;S ssa G Gs' ssa .
"a @
Insernent q. convenience Of the family.
fes aa1 au g rs :sss.
San Francisco aged 81 years.
Nantucket papers please copy.
genst. Brooklyn. Friday evening. Juno 20. - 7:So
Intermen. in Massachusetts
JoNEs-on Tuesday a',h inss benjamin Jones ssed rs
hi; ss0
r. h. leaves New York az 5i1p m '''''''-- '' We
q z 4Ss,
s6 S0: trend. .s the ss Of ns
isnsrsi 90 Friday 5uns u soissI 10 fsasss:
Ldns fssnd CITY Brooiya ocioef
LI0YDon Tuesday. Juno 90 Henry Truser Lloyd IN Ne
runerai ssrTcHs a. hi. late residence aoss s.nava, -
q. ssS s' morn
Monday evening June a. 1882 Roland
The to attend the funeral services q s
late rssdence No West lsthst on THURSDAY the 27A
Interment as convenience Of fsmily.
MAcDoNALp-At Asbury Park Juno rs. Eudoiphus MAO
his funer.,
nom his late restence corner Of Peace and Front sts
rsss 1s III F: si at
PADDoCK-At Hamilton. " r. Monday, June ~, Hiram
Z. Paddock, In the S5th yesrof his age.
REyNoLDs-on June 20. 1885, at New. Brunswick N. j.
Mar Rcy pod. wife 0, O. 2 Rsynolds and eldest daush.
Funeral services her late residence somersetst, New
brunswics n j. Friday June rs at II o'clock a M
Carriages wall meet the 40 train from foot Of Cortandt %
Rochester psfers please copy.
THoM PSONsuddeny at the house Of his grandfather,
George Brown, NO. IL Cambridge Place Brooklyn n Y.
wednesday mOrnns June 20. Raymond Parker Thomp.
Thompson, aged months
Friends and relatives family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the house OF his grandfather George
brown, No. IL Cambridge Place Brooklyn, n T.. upon
Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
WALTON June 49, 1885, FideA Vail. widow Of the lAta
ss.s ON Thay evening" oSe. her m ROD
dence. 606 Wiloughby ave, Brooklyn.
Ss and .sS
wAnD-At Newark. j. Monday evening. June "a Aafsa
Ward. in his +lst year. eldest son Of Mr. Aaron Ward
Relatives and friends are invited 70 meet M his late rsadeno
rners services at VI stephens Episcopal Church ct m
rnter,nent at Mt Pleasant.
woICoTT-At FshSlll Hudson. y. r. June a. 1889.
Catherine wife OF Charles NJ; wolcot and dsushter
OF the late Henry Rankin. OF New. York CITY 49,,
Carriages win leaving Grand Central Depot -
1880 and IL a. In.
wOODS-Suddeny the 26h inst, william Henry woods
In tho A9ti OF his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEwgEnErY.
CHANCE o. nxrrASrsn. 4

Tho fun summer schedule on III divtdoae ~
branches Of the CeqtfA Rai1foad Of New Jersey 1j0
take eject sunday June 50. with incrcssed asc0nne
The stssmers Monmouth, sandy Hook snd 81
Johns OF the Sandy Hook route wf1 leave Nev-YDI&
Pier g. N R., ct 30, 7A5, 200, II 800 . A., 90
p. M. These boats win eonnect Il sAndy Hook wilA
fast express trains for scabnght, Monmouth Heaehs
Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Al
points the New-ycrfey Coast. Tho edition Of the
steamer Sandy Hook to rhe feet Of steamers rannQG
on this route and the double trucking Of tie iosd
cated by the public, as the dime III the trips Win
be reduced over former seasons. - ~
The trains Of the AL Rail Route from foot q
Liberty-st., N. r., NewYork, WIN leave ct 4 ;00
s:ls, o:ao, II rs a. M, ! 40, $780,, 80, <,00s
4:3O, $50 10 p M: Sundays ct 100 8. M. 90
p. m. Tor Red Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Psrk,
Ocean Grove Point Pleasant, setc. These trains Win
be composed Of elegant day coaches, bult by the Pun
man Company, and Pullman pasior cars win b
attached 10 an express trsins. now feature WI
Dc through express train from Newark to Long
Branch and Point Pleasant, having Newark 81 %
p. M ana arriving at Newark return ct rs q n
Ihe fsst trip OF this train viii be nsdc Saturday.
June 20 There viii also Be special express xsln
py AHPan' route from New.York, leaving foot Of
hioerfyst It 40 p M, Saturday. June co. for Lous
From Pier 8, n. R., a special steamer will lesvs
on Saturday, June 90, at ! 100 D. m, for Long Branch
ocean Grove Vineland Bridgeton, etc.
Inc train DOW leaving New-York for Easton q
s'3o a. N. viii be changed TO s:45 q. N. 4
sunday trsin to Lain Hopatcone wfn DO added,
ieeving New.fork at 100 o. m. hturning asTfvS
at New-York at 30 D. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
aHs SIRE FOR THz NEW PUEBLO STORES.
PLAN TO SATISFY THE ADVOCATES OF THn
UPTOWN AND DowNTowS LOCATIONS
A. II. wHrTNEY'S VIEW,


a. II. wHrTNEY,s Views.
President Orr Of the Produce Exchange. win have
q hearing to-day from Secretary wipdom at Wash
ington, In relation TO the location of tho new public
stores warehouse In this city. Mr.. Orr win appear
the representative Of those who want the build
Ing erected ct Bowling Green. After he has pre-
sonted his argument 10 Is understood that public
hearing will DO accorded the advocates Of tho other
sites, that H. ono at Laightst, on which tho Ap-
praiser's Stores now stand, the site on tho water
front at the foot Of West Elevenhst and any others
that may bo proposed
The sentiment in favor of o now building grows
stronger every day. Even those who % SEQ the
building erected in Bowling Green say that they
would prefer TO have It go uptown rather than
have any temporary arraD cement efects-that
Is, by fixing up the present structure
BY which the city would be deprived Of new ware
house suitable to the requirements Of the service horc
Similar sentiments arc expressed by the merchants
who desire to sec the uptown site selected. It Is
possible that plan may DO carried out that will
meet the views OF both Sides This plan s In brief,
to put the main building uptown and establish q
branch downtown, on tho East Side, to accommodate
the lower part Of tho city and Brooklyn This idea
Is warmly Endorsed by such men as A. r. whitney,
Charles watsous and Others who have advocated the
Bowling Green site. Said Mr.. whitney yesterday I:
at seems to mo that this proposition presents
happy solution OF tho problem. I want tho stores
down ut the Battery. I think the Appraiser and the
Collector should DO near together as possible. But
H. as stated the majority OF the merchants want the
new warehouse uptown. and the greater part Of the
business Is up there, then let have branch ofce
down here, and possible let the Appraiser have his
oico ut this branch. BY connecting the two esta6.
llshments with pneumatic tubea etc. the whole bust
could be transacted satisfactorily. But let us
have new building by all means. That Is mpera-
tive,
Mr wnitney's views were repeated by many other
leading merchants we'll by prominent leaders OF
the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
WHAT WILL BECOME or 7RE GABDEN'
STOCK IN TIE PROPOSED NEW BUILDING AT
MADISON SQUARE GOES OEF SLOWLY.

MADISON SQUARE GOfS OtF SLOWLY.
TIE affairs Of the Madison Square Carbon Company
are sll I'm unsettled condition, the directors being
unable 10 decide whether to sell the property out
right or TO erect nne new building. Their original
intention was buEd, but the subscriptions for the
stock have como 10 slowly that Il seems that thIs
can not be done. The stock vas offered at TO- which
the directors thought low figure but less than half
Of Il has been taken up. Some thirty building plans
have been submitted, and three of these, which
for structures TO cost 100000, VI 100000 and
81 $50 ooo are under consideration, although moth
lns Of course, be done with them until all tho
stock has been subscribed for. In tho meantime.
negotiations have been opened with English syndl-
cate for the sale Of the property, but they do not
seem TO have resulted In anything.
One version Is that the offer Of the syndicate was
not quite large enough, another that the hitch
c.nsd by an alleged 1aw In e utle Of tbs site. Tho
block vas decided 10 the Harlem Railroad by tho city
NJ Sew.York for o nominal consideration, 10 DO used
az a station. IL used for this purpose for
time but when the Grand Central Station was built
he old site was sold. The place run as Gil
morc's Garden by Edward q. Gilmore, now Of the
Academy Of Music, for somo years, and was after
ward sold 10 tho present company. OF course, the
Harlem Railroad guaranteed the tltle, but the Eng
fish capitalists II Is said, fearing that the city might
again claim the site, and thereby cause costly ntga
ton, withdrew It's offer on learning those facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
BROOKLYN PARK COMMISSIONERS.
APPOINTMENTS MADE ny THE MAYoR-THE OLD

APPOINTMENTS MADE ny THE MAYoR-THE OLD
BOARD MAY STAY FOR SOME TINE YET
Tbrcc PARK commissioners for brooklyn ap
pop,cd by Mayor Chaplin yesterday They are Gen
cral John D. woodw ard, Theodore f. Jackson and the
Rev. Dr. Il. s. Storrs. serious question Is ihcly
10 arts. over tho appointments. The law says that
the terms of tho present Commissioners shall cease
from tho appointment and qualification OF their sue
ecssors Mr. Jackson, being now on his way 10
Purorc cannot qualify until his return, and this Will
Law. ,bc prcseut Board In Office until that time.
A General woodward s going To Europe and Dr.
sto,rs TO shelter Island for tho summer, 1t will
,,-,ah,v sult them all not take charge Of Park
wwatfsrs' unnl the fall when Mcssrs woodward and
u.hean rctnrn home II Is understood that Commits.
sionor kennedy repeatedly urged Mayor Chaplin TO
rcappont Dr. storS, whose reasons Tor rSISnng were
tl, nover 10 make contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

Co,on,l 6 " H. Cruger, chairman Of tho Centennial
enCommItsee on Army. har forwarded TO dayton Ives
hon n, Tho Finance Committee, full and gratifying
cnor, Of the handled By his comntoe incident
s recen, celebration lie reports that ho received from
y, .,,,ccs slo9 s44 82. or this amount the sum Of
40 coo Was Appropriated by tho Committee Plan and
and $40 ts 81 realized from the salo OF stand
,I.ke,s 10 the public and to other committees.
The entire amount dsburscd 1927 900 OIL. leaving
,,i,ncs On hand OF SAT Al Among the larger amounts
In the LIST OF expenditures arc $4,000 for the
OF visiting troops. co. 900 for the rcn. Of tom
oorory quarters for troops sA777 80 for the hiro and
,.,dno Of horses etc., eli 900 for fireworks s24ss 81
ron, Of headquarters and furntue ss7s2 for music,
az Tho for arches and decorations e17257 10 for review
inc stands add insurance. s2,7150 OF for aags badges,
quidons and sashes sso 30 commissions and expenses
on sale OF tickets and pay Of ushers for stands 1850 for
cublematie noats 5000 for ball tickets for invited
guest, OF the Army Committee 81 247 81 for stationery
and 90 las 81 desk hire stenOgraphes ypewriters
and legal services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
THE OLD SAILORS 40 HAVE 4 HoME.

Nathaniel wyeth the counsel to the Richmond County
oard Of Sutentendents Of the Poor yesterday completed
his written report In the case OF the fifteen old sailors
sho were expelled nrom Sailors Snug Harbor for
uR their yotea and had asked for admission the
poorhouss. Mr. wyeh decides that the applicants are
fiy esrtled to reef that they have requested from
the Of the Poor and that Richmond County
must be subjected the expense Of the maintenance Of all
persons that Sailors Snug HsrbeY throw the
unless institution be forced 70 take them
bach ne recommends that the board mako application
"a tina courts for upon tho authorities Of the
s,silors snug Hssbor' compel them take Of
,As psrsons formally inmates OF their institution Super
inhdens Clark viii have the old homeless sailors taken 10
ne Door house to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
MARRIED..
pApyouy v,y~,

bsAkLoWSKLING-O "Wednesday. June Is 1889, % ~
Kline 70 s PRIDE ~ nc Rev Daniel Morehouse Caroline
DAA,Sis,FABER-on Saturday juno 90 at the Msmog,al
nsps on ihe Good shepherd Chelsea Square BY tho nav
NJ Van Bokkelen. Henry T. walker Davis 70 Iasy
Agnes daughter OF @. W. and Angelica B. Fabes.
aoRDoN-RoMER-on Tuesday Juna a5 At tho rsssdssee
Of COZ Alred Cooley MI vernon ny, By the Rev. AZ
OF New'York' to James Y. Gordon. Of Wyoming. Ohio
AcKsoNx1RITTER-on Tuesday. June rs at St Johu's
Chnfch fonkes New DIRK, By the Rev. Alexander Cofs
yer Dora Elizabeth, daughter Of John Hitter TO A. "
PRENTISS-RoB Tuesday evening, Juns %,
1889 at 81 Johns Church Elizabeth New Jersey By th8
Rey Gus Glazebrook Eliza, daughter Of J. Psrknscn
LLIAMs0N-FBEEhAN-On Wednesday June o. -
Reformed Church. Rocky Hill MI, BY the Rev. J. -
Crane Corncia daughter Of Huntington W. freeman q
Louis l. williamson, both Of Rocky nil = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

- THE sTBwARr WILL CASE BEnNG SETTLED
Neither Surrogate Ransom nor the counsel In the
ytsvsft win case appeared In court yesterday for
~ purpose OF the summmgup Of the case, which
kaA bscn adjourned until then. II bse been arranged
M n souid b postponed until Monday and the man
1ng oisrk of leading lawyer In the case said that
tpoad probsoiy be- further adjourned until October.
- sssns 10 30 no longer reasonable room for doubt
- ess4tisslons looking % "a .mlcsbls settlement
e - c.. sro n, pfugress, though none Of the law.
ye4<Honnested with Il were willing yesterday 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
CONFERRED By THE ARCHBISHOP.
DEGREES FROM ST. JOHNS COLLEGE - MANY
VISITORS AT THE EXERCISES.

DEGREES FROM st. JOHNS COLLEGE - MANY
VISITORS AT THE EXERCISES.
Tho spacious grounds surrounding ST.. Johns
College, FOrdham, were thronged all the afternoon
yesterday with 1000 Law visitors and several hundred
priests OF the Roman Catholic Archdiocese Of New
York and the neghborng dioceses. The occasion was
the fory-fourth annual commencement. Among the
clcrgymen present wero Archbishop .corrigan, Mon
sgnOr Preston tho Rev. DR.. Richard whyte, Of St
Francis Xavier's College; Vicar-Genersl DonneIly,
Ecar-General Keegsn, % Brooklyn; the REV. Chris
TOPPER B. o'Reilly, tho Rev. NJ ]. McEvoy, Bishop
Conway, OF Curium; the Rev. J. J. Dougherty, the
Rev. James T. Barry, the Rev. P. A. DAILY, the Rev.
David A. Merrick, president Of st. Francis XavePs
College; the Rev. J. +. X. O'Connor, vico.prosident
Father Brady, Of tho Psulist Community; tho Rev.
John scuy, president Of ST. Johns College, aud the
Rev. J. 8. Hallohan.
Tho order OF exercises consisted Of brief addresses BY
Joseph P. A. Mccormick, On "The Constitution" and
Joseph v. Morrtsse. "st. Johns. 5000" and
poem by John ". HeHenan "Fordhan." John
f. Kelly spoke the valedictory. Archbishop Corrsan
conferred tho degrees, the degree Of Doctor OF Laws
being conferred Henry r. Person. chancellor Of the
University OF the state Of New-York; Vicar GenerL
Keegan, Of Brooklyn Daniel Dougherty and
the Rev. Joseph r. Mooney. who do
Ilvered the address to the graduates
Other degrees were conferred as follows: Master Of
Arts: Joseph T. A. Mccormick. John A. McGure
Arthur Dundon, Peter A. Hendricks 70, George
william Wallace. 's7. Joseph W. Thoron. 'ss. John
whalon. Bachelor Of Arts: John F. Glare. John E.
Kelly, John W. HeGeran, Joseph " Morrisse, Daniel
A. Hanrahan, James r. Blum, Michael J. Sweeney,
James Meskell. James n. Awkward, Daniel 3. Kieran
Charles Z. Marin, Edward J. Sempe. st. Mary's Col
lege, Montreal bachelor OF Science Daniel ]. Dowd-
Dcy. Henry L. De Brackesecr, Louis F. Nejia Gabriel
Pos ada, Daniel T. Manning. Vincent D. Villa and l.
J. Callahan. Gold medals awarded follows:
For mental philosophy, John f. Care the biographical
essay, Joseph V. Morsse; the best essay English
T. TaaNc philOSODhy
sh course, Daniel J. Dowdncy anAly deal chemistry.
Vincent u. villa Military medals weto won By csdets
Cbarlcs {. Marin. Francis j. Donovan, willard s.
Wright and Daniel J. Dowdnoy The gold medal for
tho best essay Should tho National Guard b
Placed Under tho Control OF the General Govern.
ment' the gift Of Lieutenant H. q. eouIen. q. 8. A.,
was won By Charles q. Marin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
FOR SURVEYOR AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

II 10 expected that the appointments for Surveyor and
United States DIstrctAttorney here will b made within
few days and latoEt reports from Washington ndi
cato that George w. Lyon and Edward Mitchell respective
~ will get these places MI Lyons name was suggested
in plscs Of John W. Jacobus who 10 10 understood, win
DO appointed United States Msrshs Of tho same time
No change will be made In the Naval once for tho present.
Both Mr.. Lyon and Mr.. Mitchell ais from the Xxfst
Assembly Distre, which has already furnished for Coll
ector Mr. Erhard Appraiser Mr.. Cooper. United States
Director on tho Union Pacific Railway NJ Piummer and
United States Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt
Politicians now call this district "Yeunr ohia-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
NEw.YoRK TRIBUNE THURSDAY JUNE ~

depends the constitution Of Tho who receives the
Shock more on how tho current passes through his
which met many others who have handled electric light
wires the current possibly have reached the Vital
spot with undmnished strength. The descriptions OF the
apparatus In the nnction Of the penalty which the
New,fork criminal Is TO suner shew that mere 10 no
possibility Of his escaping almost instantaneous oeath
His head 10 DO invested In metallic cap and the full
strength Of very strong current cent directly through
the centres controlling the mechanism Of lfe
These must be Immediately parayrei ana the beat OF the
heart a. we'll as tho breathing, The brain must
also DO entirely parayEed and consciousness lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
DIR. HOWELL on DEATH By ELECTRICITY.

baltimore, June 26.-Professor william II. Howell,
Of johns Hopkins University, In speaking OF execution
by electricity says:
ANYBODY who has been unfortunate enough TO hnvo
very strong electric current pass though his system
susr paralysis eli Of the oeutrcS This
may be Temporary may 90 permanent II tho paralysis
aes not anees the vital parts Of the human mechanism the
pstient may live There have been no experiments made
10 ascertain how electric shock stops the lfo pro-
c.,e IL must however destroy either the
controlling respiration that controlling the seuon OF
he heart sst both Thess neTve centres are situated
m ira rosau,s sbloueata Tia seton Of q stroke u
shtning or contact vita sxsng current Of electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
THE STATE MUSIC TEACHERS.
THE SECOND DAY OF THEIR CONVENTION rs.
SAYS ON CHURCH MUSIC AND THE MODERN
BALLAD,

Hudson. n. Y, Juno 26.-At the morning session
OF tho state Music Teachers Convention to-day n X.
Virgil J. Brotherhood, W. II. sherwood and Hugh
Knlso, IT., discussed " Tho Improved Methods ard
Rccept PedagoGc ideas Of leading American Fano-
forte TcaHacrs.' Albert Ross Parsons then read .
paper Tho Principles Of Expression Applied to
the Piano'ore,' Illustrating his subjot with eompo-
siions by Rubnstsin, Bsch, schumAnn and Chopin.
In the Afternoon Thomas Impou gave a concert
illustrating American Church Music from Continental
Times to Recent Composer lie was assisted By
{. y. Chutt, Marie Lano Tuch, Jennie T.. Burt and
L. A. white. Tho ChnvAler A. De KoGtsh alEo Eavc
a piano and vocal matinee. assisted hy the Cecilia
Chorus, OF Hudson, and Mrs Julia I. Abbot.
lecture BY J. ". ParSon Price on "Thc Development
u the Modern Romantic and Dramatic ballad was
Illustrated with the assistance OF Misses A T. Lacey
Annie L. Walker and A. L. Parry and Nine. q. W.
waters.
Tho programme Of mo evening concert was as
follows:
l. Sonata Appasionata OPP. 81. Ahegro--Andsute
con motO-Alegto non troppO-Prehio. beethoven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
S1l.uru, Ha sncsos sAI1s FOE EUROPE.

Rsase uxsssoa. sslIsd fss Europe yesterday on the
mv AqHxsrk A nsmbes Of niends. including w. j.
Ansa ~ aeh .. Piunnsr. wers % the pier 70 see
him on - tisssd attempt 10 interfere with his de-
psrtsrs g eEssass Crcsby's cgussA Do Laaeey Nlosl
was seaAdanG M Eieou IN bet declared yesterday
- 70 mta bss1 AsA bean ssksd fer ~ hisn, We
lesssat bud4 s1eAee bssns ssarsy satisfactory. Mr.
1aEsssn WI sstusa sAees Auguss l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
Post Omce Notice.
tshould be read daily By all Interested changes may

Cshoud be read daily By all Interested. Is changes may
o'' Issr: S seun,s. need specially q:
By the fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending June % will esss
%TRRG " es;'; & this S's To- f tsSr: DO.
i Ss' e. e s ss Il.
s Tosass III ra
pei ukPHYA%ss AVE M for E,ns. Switzerland I..,y,
spain and Portugal, per ss Ia Beurgosne We HayH
.sa ass:''s sss y s
IT S,s:;s zig r. s::.':
81 crolx. Also Windward Islands direct Dor = h:rss
eouta &C II m. for Jamaica also Jscmci and Ayx.
ss s,:s e! Il; !; s!s?a:;t
e y s'si%psts s.s n s sss@ Ts sa -
y,I Malls Tor China ana Jsss1 Per OK q ~ =
rss,, ~: s. y ..: ss:s'';S ::. ,.sss:.
~ ,ss ss e SsS:''i sTii
,, &c., ,f n!! I, = .ySs 800. "a.
sSs : f s. S aIs's s S' gs y s'I! :: 81
TTi%p: .io sso !. Al: "a sas ss'S:i y
,s sss.s sss SSssss:ss a;''
q S$;:s::sS:S S sS.sss u = e. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

At the business session the constitution and by
laws Of the new state Orgauila uon wee adopted
The officers OF tho association for the coming year
are: President Professor Charles W. Land0n. Of
Claversck College secretary and treasurer. George
W Greene Of Troy Saratoga and Utica were tho
competing cities for the next convention. SsTatoga
" chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
pEArr og oouoNnL eHxKKrN M,RAs.

Richmond Va, June 2e.-coionel shsrwn MeRas'
formerly prominent lawyer exmembsr Of the Lees
isuSe from Hsnreo County compiler Of The State recosds
and Of late years connected with tho sts Library disd
here to-day ~ The sss Of eightyfour years Hs vas
10 sst6 descendant e< poeahontss On bis Esss sies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
xxrL auxaHss MICH RErrER.

Highland, N. j., June es.-Neil Burgess, who was
10 severely burned on Monday while endeayorfng 70
sxtlnguish fire caused by an explosion Of gasoline,
was much Improved this evening. The doctors are
confident now that Mr.. burgess VIII entirely recover
the uss OF both hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
When You Order
APOLLINARIS
APOLLINARIS,
APOLLISARIS,

The New.Ysrk Association for Improving ths
Condlb ion OF the Poor.rhs old Association - an
poor and the iuiIcous relief Of their nseessiso,
without regard color, creed nationality. All
cases Of want receive most careful t1atment Tho
Society grants general relief and has weeQuipped sanitary
sewing and fresh air departments. IL Just openSd
Harlem branch. ,,, President Seon Patton Trsasursr
Means r. Fulton Cutting CHI M Finance Com. James a.
Serymser; General Agent 2. s Longworth. 20 A1-avs