davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

Barnes Of William Barnes IT, and Grace Davis
MARRIED.
BARBoUR-LAMBERT-o wednesday, Jpne g. at New
CANAAN, Conn., by the Rev. William N. Bsrboar, D. D.,
Edith. daughter o. Dr. Edward w. Lambert Of Hew.York
City. to William Barbour. Of Denver, Col.
BRADY-HAMMoND-on Thursday. juno 9. at the real
John p Newman, d. o. L. b. assisted by the Rev James
NJ King. D. D., Gertrude daughter OF Charles H. Ham.
mopd, esq, 70 Charles A. Brady OF Brooklyn
CoLEMAN-CHURCHILL-on Thursday, June o, ~ g.
Pauls Church Sing Sing By the Rev. A. b. Jemminga
assisted by the Rev H. L. Myr Eek Bertram Dawson Cole
man, OF Lebanon, Pa 70 Anne Mason Churchill OF Sing
Sing NY.
GRovEsTEEN-DUTToN Wednesday June s. az Zion
Churon, by tho Rev Dr. Tiffany rector, Bessie Howell
Of New.York.
oNES-BRUdGERHOF-At the Presbyterian Church,
Noroon, CT. Thursday June o. by the Rev Z. TpplA
assisted by the Rev. Arthur Requa Franklin H. Jones
Carnn Clsrssa. daughter Of Frederick W. Bruggerhof
LUTKINs-LoRTEG-In Boston, Juno 8. At the residences
OF the brides parsnts by the Rev Weber Howe. Clifford L
Lutkins " Mauds Whipple Lonng.
MISREPRESENTATION June 8, Marshall J. Mscsea-
Gle to Minnie daughter OF Geo Hoover Of EswYork,
by the Rev Merritt Huburd. OF Philadelphia.
PAUL-WRiGHT-on Wedne sdAy. Juno 8, 1882 Ada Annia
daughter OF James and AMMO Wright 70 Mr. Ethan Edw
Paul bJ the Ray Geo Fitehe Breed s 81 Johns Rpiscopat
Church. Brooklyn, NY
yICKERY CoNE-on Thursday the soth Nay at 81 Igns-
tus Church NewYork by ths Rev Arthur Rtohie, Emily
H. Cone 70 Colerdzs G. Vlckery. a.,
HITTEAoRE-SHERMAN-At Trinity Church, water
town, NswYork June 8, 1889 by the Rev Charles Whit
temore brother Of Tho assisted BY the Rev RuAssi
A. DIN rector OF tho parish Carolyn Grcenlea daughter
OF the late Charles A. sherman OF WAtertown 10 Henry
Whitfemore. Of New.iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
PeaI Once Notice.

SHOULD DO read oy W al Interested a. changes may
occur Tor foreign countries need not be specially
addressed despatch by any particular steamer xseps
bsS m is desired 70 send duplicates OF banking and com
S @Sfel az tSe fastest vessels available.
EoTsEn malls for the week ending June sth VIII etoss
promptly In All cases. st this once as follows;
% Island letters be directed ''per Lslands) !;
A. M for France switzerland Italy, Spain and Por
tuRa per la Gascosne viz Hayre 0ettets for Aus.
s S SSis Ss VIA RStOfdaH per- veeadsa Qs
Srs must be directed 'per Veend&n) AZ 80 for
Scotlani direct per Dcyonil. via Glasgow Qestefs
gsr "a ana "A ri ss
s. Umbria via Queenstown Qetters for other European
ountries must be directed per Um6ria'l at 80 g.
Tor Germany. Denmark. Sweden. Norway Russia and
iiritain ireland Belgium au Netherlands via South.
ampton must be directed per Elbe') at 10 for the
Wniward Islands, per- Murisl; at II for Bel.
s 81 directed wacsand az ii a. m for ssiss as
Costa RIGA, via LimOn, per 81 Alpsi G j. m far La
Ggaa desS Per as WV W. ass q p m sos Cub
rec led ''per City Of Atlsnta"I
Malls Tor China and Japan per City OF Sydney lfrea
San francisco close here June 'lath At Mails fei
New.Zealsnd Hawaiian FIJI and samoan islands, peI .
Zealandia frOm San Francisco close hero Juno .2sd
S On 1, :. SsrT0r q s Ags Re ss
ISands per ship Ttope Bird from San ali y .
here June gath, az p Mails for Cuba W VA
3 Ts%Pr 4. Ss S snS e Gy q y W
The schedule of closing OF TransPscine nsns sy or
isnd transit 70 san PrspCisce Male BON Ss .ns q
steamers despatched thence me s asS N-' :.
mall closes at sisSSs + e. VAN Sor r ss
Pos. osoe. NsW.York. n ~ Nay s's @s~~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
JOHN w. WOLFE.

John W. Wolfe. welknown wholesale tobacco
erchanL In this city died disease on THURSDAY
night his home No. AGA WDst Twenty third.st. Mr.
had bad health for a consider abe time but
his death was unexpected Ho . native OF Bavaria
and born in 1873 While still boy
country and started business Ifs In the tobacco trade
When the Mexican was broke Mr.. Wolfe Joined the
United States Army. AZ the close OF tho he went
california. whore he Of the earliest settlers MI
Wolfe engaged in the Wholesale tobacco at trade
stockton, Cal, Monterey, Mexico and afterward In
NcwYork at No. go Pearl-sC. Twenty i've years ago
ha rtlrci from tho tobacco trade lie leaves widow
and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
BoSr0N'S GIFT TO HER NAMESAKE,
III u,atnn pnat

The suggestion, approved by Taverner In his own
eoInrun OF The PUsh this morning, that BoStonlanS
shoud show their pride IN the now cruiser Boston by
some Appropriate gift other than tho set OF coloIs
already bestowed officially by tho city, Is one which
will, we think, be received with favor generally
we'll seec rcd library would certainly De tho oest
presont. although the silver service mentioned might
we'll no added II enough money were obtained. Such
a library could be got together for reasonable sum.
II would he quito important, however, that s0Dio
familiar with ths tastes Of sailors should be consulted
that there might DO far proportion Of volumes
officers There should be, for instance an abundance
OF good healthy fiction and OF books Of travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
] : 4ArTgsmrs AND CRUISERS,

~ In the criticism Of Francis l. Norton Of tho
ssss q ted A,uktong IN regard 10 The comparative
sga,sng qualities OF battleships ana cruisers the
s7useuts Of tbs critic founded entirely upon the
Aseseaee Of SEA fights between ships and armament
sesa ~ we're IN use quarter OF century ago. At
sssat ae situation seems 10 be a. follows: Thors
ss5,x s1m 70 the amount Of arnor battle ship may
En ~f q modern ggnA Therefore Dir, E6ron's ref
49, ua Cohfeaernts erMored vessels Teunes-
es9aenf qazkftDn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
CAPTAIN IL. c. LEE.

Richmond. June (Spcciall Captain IT, c. lee BROTHER
u Governor E4tzhugh Lee, died suddenly
night OF apOpexy. at the dgo Of ortyseven years He
nephew OF General H. H. Lee and for time served
on the stan OF the late General w C. wckham married
daughter Of the late United John W
Johnston OF Virginia lie leaves a wife and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
MRS. CHARLES =. ADAMS.

Quincy. Mass, June 7.-Mrs. Charles +. Adams, widow
Of tho late Hon. {. b. Adams aud mother Of the Hou
John Quincy Adams and Charles > Adams president Of
the Union Pacific Railway Company, died last night
age eighty years Besides those mentioned three
children survive her-Brooks and Henry A. Adams and
Mrs. Henry Z. Quincy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

A DULL HEADACHE. cos1nvENEss, LOW SPIRITS.
and No Appetite. ato some Of the indications OF .
Bilious Attack, arising from q Torpid Liver. Dr.
Jsyne's ssnative Pls win soon restore tho Liver t
action drive all symptoms Of biiousness from the sys
TEN, and assist In bringing about regular action Of
The bowels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

Carlisle, Penn, juno lSpcclaD.-J. E. Wolf Editor
and proprietor OF Tho Shppensburg Chronicle died
day lie was graduated Yale in 1881. and elected
member OF the Board OF the Faculty OF tho State Normal
school. lilo was thirty. nine years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
e5 ruE BANNER TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

70 ms Bdnor or rms TtoH"e.
Sir 3 The Tcachcss' Institute for the second Dis
ttet Of Essex County, Z. J. Owen Commissioner Just
ssa ~ sehroon Lake. 100 per cent In attendance
Without single case OF hardness The number Of
teachers registered was ia This same district was
he&iy perfect last year Ut Crown Point and stood 81
ne head Of the Ast for tho year The conductor 10
Both cases was Professor J. II. Stout Of Geneva
Graf excitement prevailed when the final roll can
"a cached A. ". DYKE.
nconderoga. n. Y. June i, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
ealam. Ana We a,e dsar ore.Aren yous .eryan.. Tor

chnsts sake. 4. ....
a. ". LITTLEJoHN. q
Bishop OF Long Island.
.tf. w. Q. DOANE, go 500
Bishop Of Albany -.
r. D. HUNTINGTON
...t Bishop Of Central Nev-York.
... II. O. POTTER.
Dlsbop Of New.York
June 7, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

q n. Carruth. Of CInton, as vslediosonan
as e,sss n 1sse and J. D. Rogers, of West WIN
Of tbs oiAs s...ort,n The winner of tho Clark Prize
hsid - ss.ssr perfins of Lock Haven, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
pH1LApEIpurA,s crSrpous WORK

has adopted resolution expressing sympathy with
the sufferers by the floods IN Pennsylyania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
RIRTHH

Tho Action Of Csrter'e LATHE liver
Pills pleasant mild and natural They gently snas4 ths
liver and regulate the boweis but do not purge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
MARRIED.

BARNKs-In Albany June 9. a30 p m. Tnarlow wesd
Baruss William Barnes IT, and Grace Davis Barnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

London Stock Ex.
Grange (addipD,
4 Whitoly..'... l,ss5,76
Omcets and men -.
U.S.S. KearEarRe 1bI W
Y. s. NJ. Bun 4 90 100 w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

SYMPATHY FROM CORK.
Cork June Tho Municipal Council OF his city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

Al n0U . package o, clothing NOM - Friend
Stamford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS,

Tho Tribune yesterday received and forwarded 10 the
Mayor the following contributions the benefit Of the
sufferers from the food at Johnstown. Penn:
wiAefbees sherman Co.. Port Henry N. Y.sI.00g W
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
Blue CLOTHES.

The Chicago Herald has its bristles up be-
cause The inmates of the Cook County Poor
house are put in blue uniforms. It says
with great force:
The glorious blue ofa generation ago has been
dishonored many times of late. but there really
seems to be no good reason why it should be adopt
ed as the regulation dress in poorhouse. Let US
hear from the Grand Army Posts on this question
The Herald is entirely right. The poor
house officials should have had better sense
of the fitness Of things than to do this. Blue
has very tender associations in the minds Of
the people, dating from the time when their
frst-born donned il to do and to die for the
eternal right. They are not even pleased
to see it appropriated, with its accompani-
ments Of gilt buttons and lace, by sleep
ing-ear and hotel porters, street-car con-
duetors, etc. The Government made a
mistake when it uniformed certain Postofice
employees in blue. The cadet gray of the
letter-carriers was much more appropriate.
Blue should always be reserved for those
who represent the majesty and power of the
Government,-for policemen, soldiers, sail
ors, etc. In this way its sacred traditions
will be upheld.
There is no warrant for the indignity cast
upon the color by the Cook County officials.
There are many grades of gray which are
Just as cheap and serviceable as blue. Brown
or butternut would do equally well. We
hope the Chicago comrades will take the
matter in hand, and have it regulated at
once.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
OUR OPINION.

4 Nebraska comrade writes to us to say
that in his town Union soldier was re-
moved from the postofice to give place to
local politician, who now claims that he
ought to be allowed to hold the place for a
year jet, in order to complete his term of
four years, the Office being Presidential
one." The eomrade wants to know what we
think about it.
There was well-known Judge-father-
in-law, by the way, of Gen. A. Y. Rice-in
swampy Northwestern Ohio, who used TO
announce that his idea in constituting the
laws of Ohio was that Northwestern Ohio
ongEtto be diteIed" In the same way THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE's idea of constituting
the laws of the United States and outlining
the policy of an Administration is that the
veterans should haze tie posto6fces.
We think that President Harrison and
Postmaster General Wanamaker should at
once put in operation swift-running
gulilotIne TO Top OF the heads OF the civilian
successors to the veterans in the postofices.
This machine should at least run at as high
rate of speed as that made use of by Presi-
dent Cleveland and his Postmasters-Genera
in accomplishing over 5000 removals with
in three years. We would be much better
satisfied if every postofiee in the country
should be put in charge Of a Union veteran
inside of one year from the 4th instant
If necessary the machine ought to be run
night and day, for time is now very precious
to the veterans, and if postofices are going
to be much good to them they ought to be
given with the least possible delay. We
don't think any mere political heller, left
over from the late Administration, should
be allowed to hold an Office for year, or a
month, even, when an equally capable Grip
pied veteran needs and desires the place.
That's the sort of Civil Service Reformer
we are.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
RENEW IN TIME.

Let every subscriber whose subscription
has been running some time compare the
number be wiz fad on the yellow slip con-
tanning his name with that In the head of
the paper. BY this means he can find out
when his subscription expires, and be able
TO renew in time, so as to save missing any
numbers. It,wil be unpleasant to miss
any numbers row, when every one has so
much that IS important TO the reader.
The number of this paper is 397. If the
reader fads that the number on his address
slip is, for example, 800, he VIII understand
that he viii receive but two more numbers,
and he should renew at once. fit is 400 he
wiz get thTee more papers, ard so on.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
MUSTERED OUT.

TAyfoR-A young and Jealous friend of the SOL
fIjers of the rebellion died in Philadelphia last
week in the person of State Senator Harry 5 Tay-
Tor Senator Taylor, who only 80 years of
nVa was VOL known and exceedingly popular in
Philadelphia, and particularly among the menu
beers of the GAR His death WAS brought about
nv the person commonly known as the "Car Hog"
senator Taylor while returning from Harrisburg
was compelled TO sit with the ear-window up at
his back The dyspeptic person who had the win
dow raised refused TO lower IL. \ man OF the same
pedigree who was intoxicated, occupied a seat in
n streei-car when the Senator reached Phiiadel-
phia The eaT-window was up and the man would
not lower il. The result that the Senator con-
trncted inflammation of the lungs and died.
Recommendations Ii. Honehette died ut his
home ut Waveriy, Iowa, recently, aged IS years.
Conrade Houehcito served with great distinction
in the I'D and 10th y. V, from July IL, 1861, to
the close of the war, being engaged duriag that
time in 40 battles; he also served three months in
Libby Prison. He twice wounded, from the
effects of which he never recovered. ComEade
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. C., MARCH p. 1889.
HARRISON AND MORTON.
Fine Pictures of Them
Given Away.

We have secured a choice lot Of large-size,
excellent Autograph portraits Of President-elect
Harrison and Nice-PTcsilleut-elect Morton.
We viii send one OF eacb q d CSC securely packed
in a pastebosrd roll 10 gag subscriber aOr on orr
list frhO lriH send subscriber. This Is
an excellent opportunity to obtain two good
pictures for nothing 1t costs but little effort
on the part Of one who is already subscriber
TO get neighbor or acquaintance TO enroll his
name among the great army of readers of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Let everybody go 10
work at once, icr The supply Of the pictures is
limited. and this offer will not be good after
the 9Th e. March.
ReIaembcr the conditions: The two pictures
Of Harrison and Morton, packed in pasteboard
case, with postage paid 10 any address, for any
present subscriber who sends Us new sub
scriber.
Address
TEE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington, y. G..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
SPECIAL ANNoUNCEMENT.

1f0gEY sent as oeTtcise than byTcgisteed teller,
postal m0Rey order. or Grz7 on Ae0
5osE sriil Je al tie risk o. tio sender.
zGEyTS-ITe employ no age7stz TEE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has fEGrW Coisglteer ocEUcssers, and tscy
arc generally honest aud 6aiHfI; 5l. persons 'rio
oOnfdc Ge5T subscriptions 10 lc ssssst be their 0tr'i
Judges Of d,ejr responsibility Tie paper toa Be ss1''
uulyon receipt Of ne subscription prizes.
ADDRESSES RENEWALS, Esc.-kEdTcsses iUiH
1e changed rs oci desired bat each subscriber
should IN erec case giro he Old Gs eel asf,cU address.
Ia roactUie ssc 5cr stosd be care q send us The
label on the last ro,er rsoeiUe. ad ssscifg any cor
saosioAs or changes ey desire made iH Sa'Rc Or adj
dress
OREESPoNDENCE.-CoTT IS solicited
from eue-y section IN regard 10 Grand Army, Pen
sion Ell.f7r7' Lqrieiurol, Industrial o'd Household
yncties aud letters 10 te Editor sC cIsUays ToceUe
sgronlpi e.isl.iion Iiie on ONE SIDE a the prper
only re 90 aot rcuT1s coSnmilRioGtioas or manu-
scripts stloss gey accompanied 6B TegI;sst to
scf c6ci and he necessary postage end tEIldev 40
circumstances guarantee their pu5l.eatiOz q. any
special dec.
-Lddress al concentrations 20
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington z. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21

THE news comes that Hyppolite has been
shooting the prisoners he captured. We don't
feel the thrill of horror that this is expect
ed to inspire in the well-regulated mind.
Our only fear is that the process will
not go on long enough. If Hyppolite could
only get hold of all of Legitime's men and
shoot them, and Legitime could only get
hold of all of Hyppolite's men and fill them
full of bullet-hoIes, there might come that
peace which Hayti has been struggling to
get for century or more.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
THE FEELING THEN.

March 3, 1865, the Congress of the United
States put upon record in the most impress
sive manner possible, by embodying it in
the law of the land, the following urgent
plea for the soldiers and sailors:
In grateful recognition of the services sacrifices
and suflerings of persons honorably discharged
from the military and naval service of the country
by reason of wounds, disease the expiration of
the terms of enlistment, it is respectfully recon-
mended to bankers merchants. manufacturers,
mechanics, farmers and persons engaged in indus
trial pursuits, TO give them the preference for APP
pointments to remuneratire situations and en-
ployments.
The time at which this was done gives it
especial force and sanctity We were then
nearing the end of four years of the most
dreadful fighting that ever afflicted any
country. The representatives of the people
who passed this act stood in the awful pres
ence of more than 100000 new-made graves
of the young men of the Nation who had
fallen fighting for it. OF these more than
100000 had been slain upon the field of
battle, $4,000 had been starved to death in
rebel prisons, and the remainder had sue
cumbed to diseases induced by the strains
and hardships Of those four years of expo
sure and superhuman strains. OF the myr-
lads of patriotic young men, who had left
everything to rush to the rescue of their
imperiled country, one in every nine had
been struck by the bullets of the enemy,
and one in every eight had died from some
cause or another while in the service. This
does not take into account the greater NOR
tality among those who were broken down,
and came home to die within short time,
or the misery of those who dragged out
years of wrecked physical health.
Standing in the presence of this terrible
array of services and sufferings," Congress
could do no less than it did.
That wonderful story is no less true to-
day than it was then. The merit of the
men who endured all that is no less great
to-day than it was then. The recognition
of it should be even more outspoken and
generous, for the years that have come since
then have been OVERLOOKING with testimony
to the inestimable value to the Nation OF
the work done for the country at such
| frightful cost to the men who did it.
fit was the solemn duty Of the people OF
| the United States to give soldiers and sailors
the preference for appointments to re-
munerative situations and employments, !" il
is now more than ever the solemn duty of the
Government to set the example by a real and
substantial preference for all ex-soldiers and
sailors in filling the places at its disposal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21

There Is only limited number OF the beauti-
fal and suggestive veterans Calendar" left,
and comrades should not delay any longer in
providing themselves with them. There is
nothing like il In the market, and every soldier
desires one for his home or Office. All who
have obtained them say that they are worth
much more than their cost, and are delighted
with them. They are sent, securely packed,
70 any address, upon receipt of % cents; i've
for 81 Address TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington. d. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21

MFR. JOHN RoGERs, miniftor of the gofpeI
AVA in London, was the frft martyr in Queen
MARY's reign, and was burnt at SmithfsId
February If, 155f.-His wife with nine small
children, aud one at her breast following him
to the flake; with which forrowful fight he
was not in the leaft daunted, but with wonder
full patience died eOurageouay for the gofpel of
JESUS CHRIST.
The New England Primer may seem like a
very droary, harsh production to put in the
hands of children, but it nourished a race of
men and women which the world never
equaled
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
WORE OF THE PENSION OFFICE.

During the week ending March 10, 1889
5,S73 claims were received, of which ,294
were original invalid; ST. widows; war
Of 1872; 10 bounty land; 81 navy; old
war; 20 on account Of Mexican service, and
1886 applications for increase.
Report Of certificates issued during week
ending March Is, 1889: Original, 1,076; in
crease, 953; reissue, $50: restoration, O; du-
PIicate, 0 ) accrued, II; act of June Z, 1888,
%: Mexican war, rs; Order of April 3,
Order Of Oct. z. /; Supplemental, 2.