davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-01-03

,o.. oow, % mad. w;,h o..o.,,,iv
d.an.. brt rJ,;n rndarsL;-t "a has q
i;,aIe no;uto, uss, ot nai"st .a,. "nu nnrS.d
s;In ,prnoadsd IN y" ,a,tarn os H., rosa.
Ss s,,Ss Tno h,d;o, at th;a J.oss traa
from the sbonlder n, a;tbor ida of the
vest. and the tinv cnfrs of rosebnd broosde
ave- are', ,h;rrsJ ;,to threa ouTa "a "a"oht down
hv ,he ane nrsen s s;llp p'mS, no,d, wh;ch sre
knotted in looms IN the onta;de of the seam.
d,ss.as for tho honsa ne naSr,,;nai and n
iarrer es ~, r.ti"od e dous1 . oa .ras % smh,o;.
dared in persiar na,tarns and In many
cav casb mare colors "'''
do not tb;np tha ;rtersst of the ma
;or;tu IS 80 ,se,,a, ean H.; H. ..dress rsrorm" and
What ia caItsd ..rot;onai dress has as vet
r;son
''''" ,,, ,,,,p, uv.r
Even those who say vaguely that reform
is needed--that dressmakers and fashion
combine TO tyrannl2e. over us and oblige
US all to be clothed alike, stop there.
Either tney are not thoroughly In earnest
or they wait for some one else TO lead the
van IN s'a'iut .no "a","in.dkoo ik ", tno
humorous iolda and buncbes its capaeity
tor n,ckino nm 'matter ont of nl.re" in
,hs strssts ard for knock;n, over cna;rs
in rooms--all that Ia said il going over
uarv old oronnd Every woman ia at
iihertv n have ideas Of her own. and TO
carrv them ont in or on--her own nerson,
I do not agree with the reformers that
WHEN a woman annears dressed in the dual
sk;rt w;thont anv dranerv, and a loose
;acket md fnli skirt front. she IN anv
manner. resembles anv known statue Of
Wanna n Ia not onlv unoa;niv bnt
s,,, ~ LII. - IT, ,,i
ders md w.;st than aLopt tho knees und
ankles II NAV be .Jananese II NAV he
tha n; obest art bnt n is nor nrettv and
notb;no will maks II so hnt H6winy srn.
nerv Int, after ali. we ,nav abuse gowns
With bpnches beb,na and Icrnmh.tran."
in front. we NAV condemn corscts md
elect to 1o abont shaneless' and with n
net.;coat IN each leo bnt n natnra,,v
Graceful and well made woman looks well
in anvth;no II Ia not her Garments that
adorn her, sbe adorns her Garments And
NOW one lit,le word more wbile am on
this subject. know il is very rash. in
tha f,oaoe n ,nast;o, daar 80 fsn,;,;na
, 1889-01-03
THE aADING VEIL.
A Novelty for the Ladies' Both Stylish anA
Becoming.


Becoming.
The long felt want of a new arrange
ment OF the veil has at last claimed the at
tention Of Madame Milliner, and now che
comes forward with q style so new, 10 orig
inal and 90 sensible withal, that there il no
question whatever OF its ultimate univer.
sal adoption. In fact, the new arrange
ment effects q change 30 complete that the
old narrow wells are destined to soon pass
away, and wider and haudsomer ones
to take their places. No more shall the
leave the profile plainly outlined, nor
ing line between the upper and
lower portions Of the face; but hereafter
it shall fall like cloud from over the
broad rim down below the chin, where Il
shall be drawn closely around the neck,
allowing the wide fancy edge TO form =
sort OF rufile falling over the collar. This
rufiie shall be drawn with the daintiest Of
ribbon, and tied in bow at the back or at
one side.
This style ia not intended for fur caps,
or bonnets that sit close to the head, or
hate that have no rims worth mentioning,
and it would be utterly ridiculous TO try to
force them into service upon such, but for
styles to which they are adaptable they
are certainly most dashing and stylish.
The styles in hats for winter are 80
many and varied that ii is quite difficult
to select any one in particular as being the
leading style. All that are pretty are
alike stylish. and are popular according as
they are becoming.
used, not only as trimmings for felts, but
often in the entire makeup of both hats
and bonnets.
A dashing style OF round hat, with bent
up brim, is among the most popular of
winter styles, and it very ricd aud hand
some. The crown Is only OF medium
height, but the rim is very wide and rises
in front to height greater than that of
the crown. This rim turns up all around
and Is lined with dark gray velvet. The
hat is of light gray felt, and the trim
mings. which are very elaborate, are of
dark gray plush, with a stiff, dark. wing
over the rim toward the face. A band
draped In velvet passes over the hair, aud
is partly hidden by the feathers.
A little jaunty thing for the miss in her
teens is called the Wagner cap. II is just
the least bit like the Tam O O'Shanter, ONLY
it is great deal handsomer; and. besides
that, 1t is new, which alone is quite u rec
ommendation. IL has band of fur around
the face, and above that is of velvet laid
In irregular folds and creases, drapped
high on one side and finished with loops
of ribbon.
A plain fur collar matching that used
on the cap is worn around the neck.
A pretty toque of colored velvet is made
over frame of gray piped with white.
The coronet-shaped rim and the folds that
form part of the front trimming are Of
white and the draped crown is Of gray.
Hoops of gray velvet and tuft of bright
feathers complete the trimming OF little
bonnet which, to be appreciated, must be
seen in its own original colors, for there
are very few colors that blend more har-
moniousy than gray and white.
A fur boa is worn with this, drawn up
closely around the neck. with the ends
falling in front.
, 1889-01-03
The steamer Adams Disaster

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 29--Local inspect
ors have almost completed their iuvestiga-
tion Of the Kate Adams steamboat dis
aster. FROM statements made by tho
clerk of the boat. they 6nd the Adams had
1877 persons on board. OF these lS3 persons
are known to have escaped. leaving four
teen Ss lost. The inspectors are satisfied
that the fire originated in u sack of cotton
seed forward OF the boiler.
, 1889-01-03
MANHATTA.

"What suggestions have been made
concerning the namep"
There has been much speculation as
regards the name OF the new metropolis.
|. One thing 10 certain. when the change
does take place the new city wont be
, 1889-01-03
Old Man Gladstone.

LONDON. Dec. 30 9-To-day is the 10th
anniversary of Gladstone's birthday, ani
Notwithstanding his absence on the conti-
nent scores of letters and telegrams Of
congratulation were sent to Hawardeu.
Most OF the messages express wish for
the earlv triumph Of home rule.
, 1889-01-03

Tho day Of prayer for colleges has bean
changed rom the last Thursday to the last
Wednesday in January. Thus the appoint
ment will fall on day the evening Of
which Is devoted 10 religious services by
many churches. - The Evangelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
vApIoI1s NEW Jersey TOWNS.

EIIZABETH.-IIenry Baker, age twenty.iour, who
has spent several years IN tho insane asylum at
Morris Plains and was discharged as cured, at
temptod 10 shoot Captain CAfell, Of Newark. Sunday
night and was sent back 20 the asylum
NORTH oRANGE.--Tho Baptist Church made ar
rangcments on Sunday for paying ts debt OF s2b,.
600 in a novel way. SoyOn hundred shares were
issued 10 subscribers at $50 each payable at 20 per
ouarter on each share subscribed BY this means the
debt will BE- wiped out In three years. All tho
shares taken.
NEW. BRuNSWICR-The faculty OF Rutgers Col
lege yesterday announced tho appointment Of Pro
lessor T. r. Cook until recently principal Of tho State
Normal school at Potsdam, n. y, as tho now head
master at tho Rutgers Preparatory School,
BERGEN POINT.-The first Eastern Championship
meeting OF the Amateur Athletic Union OF the United
States viii be held on the grounds OF the HowJersey
Athletic Club on Wednesday afternoon, commencing
at o'clock.
HOBOREN.--A young German girl unable TO spoaB
EnglIsh called on Recorder McDonough yesterday
morning and told sad story. 6ho met In Germany
4 farmer from the West named SohwarEwaeder, who
WAS visiting his native land, aud married TO him
She accompanied him 70 this country and TO his home
Wbere she was astonshed to find he had wife and
several children. She returned heartbroken, and con
SMILED tho Recorder 10 II she could not have thu
man punished for bgamy. Tho Recorder was power
loss to help her, but advised her to consult tho Ger
man Consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
POLICEMAN HELD FOR GRASD LARCENY.

4 POLICEMAN HELD FOR GRAND LARcENf'
Policeman John A. Bromley, Of the fremont squad
was arrested on Sunday. at his homo In Pelham-a ave.
near Canbrellpcaye.. on a charge Of grand larceny
lie was aralgnsd yesterday at the Morrisahia Police
Court and held for trial n 81 500 ball Inspector Con
lin had ordered Bromley's suspension ana arrest
Bromley was enjoying his vacation last week and on
Thursday no was In DuGy's Hotel. at Fordham, In
plain clothes James A. Lesson, contract entered
the barroom and asked Duffy to cash check Tor Sl4'
Duffy said no did not have the cash 70 spare ana
Bromley said he would got II cashed bromley went
aWay and did not return Detectives searched for him
az his homo and al other places on Friday ana Satnr
day but could not ind him. 1t was aSneralnea mar
no had obtained the money on the check nom JOhn
Ittner I'm fremont and had been drinking freely afier
ward He had about $50 loft IN his pocket when no
,ot home on sunday When he arrested he de-
clared that he would clear himself by paying b. the
money q he got his June pay. Bromley has
been policeman for FIVE years and has been TILED tor
one offence before Probably he will not be permitted
to wear the police uniform again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
Owner
ma dmensions OF these eight baantes are As IooWs!


: Since the heated term began many complaints OK
,n tnsucBcercy Of water have been received by Com
missioner GHroy, Of the Department Of Public WORKS
The majority come from the owners of buildings In
the lower part Of the city, the first floors in some
portions being devoid OF water. The Commissioner.
accompanied by En- ynoer Mckay, made an Inspection
of the reservoir yesterday morning ana ionha tn"'
the water had been falling at the rate Of an inch
day, Mr. Gnroy said While there Is mo- immediate
danger of supply of water becoming short enough
to affect the city, It would urge consumers to waste
,ss little as possible. Should we have prolonged
drouth which Is not unlikely, the city would be IN
a bad way for water" Chief Engineer Blrdsal SAID
that when It was remembered that the city's water
supply Is about twenty millions of gallons per day
less than Il ought TO be, and that people are always
disposed 10 the waste In hot weather, shonld
be warning househoders and Others 70 be careful
az they. would avoid q water famine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11


Thes Atlantic Yacht Cubs annual regatta viii be
tailed to-day, weather permitting. The schooners
and FIRST three CLASSES Of Aoops VITA sail from the
club mouse at BAY Ridge to Southwest Spit, Buoys Nos
40 and 8 H. Scotland LightshIp, Sandy Hook Light
ship, back 10 Bunys Nos. 1-2 and 10, and home.
'slcopclasses aud viii race 10 q stake-boat near
Buoy no. 8, TO Scotland and Sandy Hook Ightships
and home Glasses and sail the same course with
out roundtngssandy Hook Lghtship, and Glasses g. D.
10 and IL go only as far the stakeboat near Buoy
No. 8. The finish for all classes will be at Buoy
No. Ii.
Tho entries, as far known, are schooneS Sea FOX
and Grayng, and sloops Ttania Katrina, shamrock,
Banshse Nymph, Oracle, Anaconda, Fanny, Roainer.
Hypsfia MIstra Beatrice, Ssraoen, Kathleen, Daisy,
&onad Ilderan, Guide and Arab The club has
cbsrtersd tugboa and the iron steamboat sirius 70
follow the yanhtS the Both steamers VIII
be at Tho Bridge dock Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn.
from 8 O'Clock 9:15 this morning.
THE NEw-YoRK CoR1STHIAN SWEEPSTAKES.
The entries for the New-York COrinth.an Yacht
Clubs seeps takes race for Eortyfootets closed yes
sarsiay and tho list shows most Of the crack soops
of last wtnter's crop. The race Is 70 be sailed at
Newport R. l., immediately altar the NewYork Yacht
Club orlllzs and will DO of the most exciting
contrasts of the BY that time the designs or
the dlferont experts In the modern class OF racing
machines VII bHWe been tested TO their speed
most interesting one in consequence The entrance
fee As 900, with $50 forfeit declared out after
June 30, and S25 II Withdrawn before. The entSes
recetvedby Secretary NJ. Roosevelt Schuyler are 4eso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
nornyr1 PELLoKs,s OHECK US GoOp.

District Attorney Fellows sent message over to the
Relief Committee the Mayors ONCE yesterday to
know why his subscription OF ESQ for tho JohnstoWn
sufferers had not been acknowledged He had sent MS
check for that amount he aid and wanted credit for II
ike the rest OF his neghtors but had been unable To
ind his name in tho newspapers Secretary sIeer replied
that Colonel FeowSs check had been received and that
due Acknowledgement had been made on the committee
bulletins II the fact had not been heralled III inc new"
80, ., WA not the faul, OF the committee. It was
rmored later that the delay caused by the ume con-
.umed in discovering whether or not the Coones eneeA
yas good Tho officers OF the committee arc prNoent
business men, ami Is aid were dslnclined 10 take any
b,n,c. II is well. known fact that in former years
h cooneI issued checks With great freedom and some
dine. without duo inquiry the condition OF bis bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
OUTGOING STEAkERS
IO.DAI
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. .........M oNDAY. JUNE 10. 49,
ARRIVED

Z ~
ARRIVED.
Steamer servA (Br) Walker Liverpool June Queenstown
with mdse and eel passengers 70 Vernon Brown Co
steamer ssyoaA tGoS schmidt stetan May H. GreenOck
2y win @dG Sad R NaiI PoI S Prince Moas
Ane H. savanA a. Cartagene 2s Port Linon June Nryss
so % ~ 4 CO. Arrived 81 the Bar At a N.
q , SSga.S h Ta "a d Bar i ne
steamer Seneca, stevens MaanEls June C91enas ana
h2TlSsS A. 10 hSr rat At iiSO M
steamer Portla lBr, Ash 81 John. NJ and Halifax Ms
steamer n Dorado Byrno New Orleans days with mdse
STEAMER state of TcIas Williams FornandnA via Bruins.
wick Ca and Port Royal with mdbo and passengers l" q
STEAMER Roanoke Huphera Nowpor News and West Point
with mdss anu PaSShsgT 70 v o pSaSso6,a with mdse
BsS sofsc Warrington or Probs Rotterdam 81 days
with ndso order vessel TO Geo varrelmann. -.
Bar. SoTA A stses otaSeS Co MAT 10 FORT
FellrA tspAn LoArrea Boston In ballast TO master
saIs TO + woOGruS CO. weasel 10 II " Loud & GO,
sURsET-At Sandy HOOK wind Light SWi cloudy. AZ City
Island wind light, w cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
steamer + w Brune Lewis Baltimore. with mdso
ship Challenger Thompson. Philadelphia in ballast to mas
teri ,u.
steamer PamAs OBJ, Evans, London-Busk q JeyUns.
Steamer Gaditano tspanL GococheA Liverpool via Avon
mouth--C haa Sumner a Co. . .
steamer wild Flower lBrJ Hiklrk Nortonhamm, Ger
| simpson Spence Young. ,,-,,.,-
Steamer Editk Golden tIir. Bennett MonTego Bay E
Steamer AufathOr Nor Hurn BaraooA Conner Pearsall
steamer city Of August Atkins ssyannA9,-h l. %sEsI
hsIS Gahaldo Isai 1aps8L EdyS e, Go
BsrI Doris EeShon Todd Matanlss-E W Adams 4 90.
| Brig Manson, Huntey, Nuovtas-Yat & POrtsrhold
| SAILED.
Steamer VIVA Flower. for Bremen; Newport AspinwAll
MgrSL wndwSrd I'lAndS Edth Golden Kingston AsEhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE INDICTED FREEHoLDLRs on TRIAL


The trial Of certain members % the Hudson County
Board OF Frecholdors for maIoasanco occupied but
short tme In the General Sessions Court Jeney CITY,
yeS,srday The defendants Freeholdrrs Boyle,
HennesSy KllrOy. McDonOugh, Grhn, Toilrn. No"nAn
Iicruey ROllstOn, kmmcry, stoger and smith ana
they hal been indicted for passing fraudulent claim
The ella m was presented tho nAmo Of James OSeih
hut IL was alleged that Freebooter ennessy furnished
the gods signed OSclrs name 20 tho BILL and In
dor,oi Il on the warrant which Wa ordered In pay
mcur. The bill amounted 10 $3.50 -, and among the
items were Aroo barrels OF AsphAutn, slls Ss, and
two barrels Of turponuno, si27 or. All OF the IN
dictcd Froaholdcrs voted for tho payment of The bill
District Attorney Winfield stated In bis opening that
tho asphaulm was worth but S25 and tho turpentlno
SIS. James O'Ncll who is a bolermAknr, tosuhoi
that 10 had never furnished goods OF the description
mentioned In the Indictment, nor any Other goods u
the county and had presented any bills to The
FrcehnIders. County Collector DugAn tcsuhnd that
he had given a cheek Rro"hOldcr HenDesSy Tor tho
amount of the claim and the check had come back !"
him with ucnnc-ay's Endorsement. Counsellor AIAi
/ NcIlermott refused 10 put IN any defence anl
asked lDr an Arqftal on IN" technical ground mat
no evidence had boon produced 10 show that - NrlIi
had received any money, a. was charged IN ue ~
dirtuent Tho Court served decision.
FrCahOldrr irnnsSsy wac then plafol on ulsI gu a"
Indictment for having forged O'Ncills nam" IL the
affidavit attached thr claim and also h. IN" warrant
Councillor Nc DermOtt again refused ~ make any 90.
,.rcr and asNsd for IN acuutal on tho ground that
had forged O'Ncll's name. judge LIpph""u TO
I'D do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
r. j. FA1Ios,s REMOVAL APPROVED.

Secretary Window yesterday transmitted from Wash
ngton his approval of the removal Of John J. Falon
from tho Office Of Superintendent Of Assistant Weghers
and welghers' Laborers In the Custom House Cob
lector Erbardt had recommended last week that Fa-
Ion DO removed on the ground Of characterization.
Falon yesterday had his hands full Of papers, and
seemed to be active in getting up petition for hts
restoration to Office He has held Office for some time,
and the place which he lost paid salary of ~ 200
He rot into trouble by dsohag1ng Democrats IN his
department. without authority from Surveyor Deatue
He appointed Republicans In their places In the hope
1t is said Of establishing himself In the good graces
that hind of service. and as stated, had Faon dis
charged for characterization.
Georsp Reilly Is holding tho place temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CONTRACTS BY THE BRIDGE TRUSTEES.
oDnrps For $1,000 600 TIcKETs-THE ELECTION
on oEprcERS POSTPONED.

opnrRs FOR 100000 TIcRETs-THE ELECTION
OF OFFICERS POSTPONED.
The Bridge Trustees adjourned their annual meet
,,g Tor tho election Of officers yesterday for two
usoNS As the Mayor Controller and president OF the
poard Of Aldermen OF New-York had not yet APP
pointed new members 10 succeed those whose terms
expired on juno 1. The newly appointed Brooklyn
Trustees wers at the meeting. Controller Myers sad
that Mayor Grant had been too busy with the fHnos
for the Johnstown sufferers 20 attend to the mahnS
Of appointments petition from the conductors ior
An increase OF IS cents day In their pay was TO
ferred to tho Finance Committee. They now RECEIVE
s. So
contract ior about 1000 tons OF coal was
to the Lehigh and wilkesbarre Coal Company NJ % ~
and 81 90 ton OF o4o pounds for tho two quailues
psed Tho New.York Bank Note Company got o cOi
tract for 10 900 600 railway tickets y 10 v,E.nv
A thousand and the Hamilton Bank Nop 80, N ., a5
contracts for Is 900 900 package rawS 40 tickets at
cents thouE and and 10000, 600 pIohenauo, To,nt
80 cents thousand. The IufnDer CCId - pecrs &
inV IN about a. 500 year, was awaruou 10 h''i' Z"
Resseque. -..s e.. construction Of
wooden or metal awnings over thH NSh F" "a n
prVdra 20 tho elevated station In NeW'lork' anu
taI.co "a IN tbe station from william ST.. ana Co
1,,oa yae Amounted 90 INQUIRE Into the COSY al.
ot t The next meeting. The May reports sho~Su
boispce on Nav OF s719A0 10, reoeipS ioT uS Wv
q, go goo 90 from rent and material sod slS'Oo- 20
SThc eTpenditures amounted TO sl26 64 % Ah0
rboIs number Of passengers was 326o'ool'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
LAC E s

JAMES EERY & CO.
VIII have, during this week, a
Special Sale of Black Chantilly
Drapery Netts, IS inches wide, at
S1.OO, $1.25, $3.50 per yard and
upwards. La TOsca, Russian, We
netian, Brussels and Point DIES
prit Netts, in Black, Cream and
Evening shades.
ChantiIly, Hand-Run Spanish,
Marquise, MOntilla Lace Flounc-
ing, Az and ga inches wide, with
Trimming Laces to match, in all
widths.
Point Gauze and Duchesse Laces,
FIOunces, Handkerchief, Scarts,
Bridal Wells, Shawls and Paras0i
Covers. Point de Gene, Torchon,
Medici Trimming Laces In all
widths.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT ST. PRANClS IATIERiS.
The hall attached 10 the college Of st. Francis
Xavier In West Sixteenth st. filed last evening
By representative Catholics Of the city, who came
listen TO tho musical festival given By tho united
ehoirs OF 81. Francis Xayiers Church consisting OF
chorus OF 80 voices. Selections were given from
Memberships "Athalie,S Dudley Bucks ~Goden
LegendS and Gounod's REDEMPTION The chorus
was assisted BY these artists Mr.. and Mrs. d. ..
Klein, piano Mas Lucy DreGel, harp Mas Clara L.
smith, soprano; Miss Mario Louise 0uimar alto
Nnri2ns AFoneible, tonOr: Edward o'MahOny, bari
kne ceogxil HtSDerti, baSso; Charles Palm, violin
hsny sehfoedsr, voloncello, and DR.. ). Austen
feArce The orgAIst The boys Of the choir who took
part IN the festival rad tho music at sight and tho
appliance which thoy resolved showed that thoy 90
euittsd tnemseluA with ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Jockey Club Jerome Park. 2:So M
Board OF Aldermen, City Hall noon
Atlantic Yacht Club annual regatta ..,.
univsrsy OF the City OF NeWYork class day EXERCISES
FSneySi Of Francis Aexandre Calvary Church Fourth
ave and Twenty.nrst 8 80 4. m
Newly FORK Boston baseball match b. IeofEe' o. IL
AS p. m - -. S...o. r.,.rd An.
letc Club Grounds p. m , s-,
Sale OF boxes for Metropolitan Opera House JohnStoWn
benefit Madison Square Theatre 4 p m
pnsra NJ Governors OF Athletic Club, D. m
Commissioners Of Emigration, afternoon
County Democracy County Committee, Cooper Union'
Funeral OF John W. Hsmersey, Grace Church. 10 a. m
packer Collegiate Institute commencement s y. m
Society Home for Incurables annual meeting Fora'
ham, D. m. 49,, . -
Columbia College Alumni reunion, Library Hail, p M
Columbia College ATLANTA boat race Passsle Liver
XyIitS Assembly District Republican Club, No. soS
West Forty-fourth-st, p. M
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Music In TompkIns square by Eben's Band. p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
orrrrprD ARorr THE TOWN.

Tho relatives Of Miss Sadie Palmer' OF 10. io-
n,aisd-st who was reported missing on Saturday.
said Yesterday that she was married, and would bc
home from her wedding trip this week
The Aldermen yesterday set aside $500 Tor sun
day cnncerts I'm Prospect Park 10 begin on June %
A p.rmit was granted to the Lewis Avenue Con
eregaiional Church yesterday To erect now edhcc'
To cost saO 900. at Gbwis-ayo. and Mahlsonst.
No trace was found yesterday Of Charles Goodwin
are h,urteen. who stole 81, $50 from his fathers
h1rrau ON sunday night, and with two companions
disappeared Mr. Goodwin had received the money
In mart payment for a ugboat he had sold.
The now Hamilton Bank, at No. % Hamilton ave,
WA opencd yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

n.ny ard the Fro Patrol a tho recent IRE Oh ~
fsJend the NeyYork Athletic Club mas 49,, eish
seh romnany handsome solid silver trumpet Srs sg
o eSSs engrsved Tho Rev. T. o. H. VII III
ans formerly Of Taytown has been assigned 70 tne
nastorate OF the African Methodist EpsooPSi "'V-
Sbnroh and has assumed bis duties.
PORT CnESTER.-Chsrles Powers quarryn ~; ~ :
about twenty-Aye years oil on sunday oteht tbs
tpd,n river and was drowned before any one eouia
- him He had recently been Suienng u III,
.li.s ana had threatened 10 take his own me;
M 10 closely watched but on Sunday he managed
10 ede his watchers and at once started tor inc fNef
and lost no time in carrying out MS 'nios, ,;, 81,
NrT VERNON Bishop seymour, OF ihin9s an va,
,nis,srod the rite OF confirmation 10 oIsss VI
,uIentvsIx candidates in Trinity Church on sunday