davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
The Tribune is not fairly cad. oven by a busy man.
until he has glanced al those short advertisements on
the eighth and ninth pages to-day.
PRIZES PoR PROFICIENCY IN yUSTc

The Grand Conservatory Of Music Of the CITY of New.
York gave their 18TH entertainment and fifteenth ami
verssry exercises last evening at Chickcrng Hail. Not
withdrawing the Indictment weather, hail well
hed and the entertainment was success. The pro.
gr1mme long one, aud those taking part ".
GeDunR Miss Theresa Llndemnnn Miss C. Tray, MIN T.
Riley. Phi Jones, Miss Eta Eberhard, Master r. Middle
ton. Edward JardIns, Edward wrsorbrook otto Graf.
Miss n. Mechanism. Master A. BurRemeiser, Miss l..
Bauer Miss Jennie Anderson. Miss I4zZe Percy Miss H.
stSgg Miss +. RamaceoG Miss c. Barr. Professor Carl
FRue, Miss Leeuyer and Professor +. Townsend South
wick. General HorRto c, King made address comDIl.
menaDR the pupils upon their efficiency In music. Tho
EVEN gold medal swarded for excellence ia singing 70
Miss Lena Bauer. Sohner gold medal for excellence in
piano h Miss Carrie Barr, bronze medal 20 Miss Cecil
Tray, FIRST violin prize 70 Otto Grar eighteenth fres
scholarship Master Percy Middleton and nineteenth FREQ
scholarship 70 Master Albert BurgepeisteT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
DEE


younger daughter Il starss and Ellaset ". Coffin. ssz
| II months e
Funeral private.
poLsoN-In Brooklyn on Friday. May 81. 1889, Edward
Funeral .srviees At his te residence 81 Balnbrage %
Monday evening. atso'cloek p H.
lnterment private.
c. az ss ssg 2? Ia ss1ra
Funeral services win BE- Grace CaufOa Braadwy and
sn. az. sua r z, Ss" e na
FIsHERAt White Plains New York. on SATURDAY morning.
JHns csIo!iBe pls.sr ~ the "a year o. her age A.
train eavHg Grand Central Depot 2:Ss.
HYLAND-on Thursday, May 80 Maurice Hyland, In the
Relatives and s1 Of ne family r.qns.,ea 20 s..saa ne
rniesnsnt in z cs " Cemetery.
JAhyisAt Stamford Conn saturday June 1882 sarsA
Funeral rvices Nil be held ~ the residence finer dsuster
Mrs Deborah shcd No IL wlOwst, STANFORD tenn.. q
Intsrmeut At woodland Cemetery
MLIGs. al Perth A%Soy n j. Msy 81: Julia Aasasa
Funeral services az Christ Church ManhAsset L. L. Monday
aSa s E si ssi sssS
rsSs!s csa5sh 2. ne Isy
june at haIipass Relatives and friends are tn'
SSrsa s s & :S tse' PEss sv
Nora Pen wiSw Of SsoIss W. SSNseL aud a'asAer
Her services win be held AZ the Presbyterian Church
%cnSay ~ june at 10 ocioeE SsiaSc. aad friend;
Invited attend.
Us Clinton ave- BFioEiJH. long Illness Geniy
race, -. fVs
pOTTER-At his residence this city the "a
ward Elner Potter Breyet Major General OF Volnn
teers in the 66th year OF his age
friends respectfully Invited 70 attend ts
funeral Grace Church. Broadway and lothst. on
Tuesday next az IL O'Clock.
AdS Se q Fl FE 4 NIX
fer of the late Francis Morris the S6h OF her
Funeral services Al the Church OF the TrsDshgnrao 18th
At near SHAVE. Monday June g. az 1880 Relatives
and friends respectfully invited
Baltimore and Washing ton papers please copy.
WIITHACS-At the residence Of his brother, Edwin J.
witthaus suddenly Thursday. May 90 q. Henry Wiz
hauA IN the +6ih year OF his age
Funeral private.
Tnterment at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
THEN TIE woKnp TURNED ROUND AGAIN.

From The Detroit Prce Press.
He entered a tobacco Store on Grand Riversvs.
sith handkerchief pressed 20 his law. and at
once an object OF soIclblde
I've been there sad number one, +" and I can feel
sf you Try peppermint essence"
always put on bag Of hot salt" said number
Fw0 hours
bosh y exclaimed number thres, electricity will
SOP thar ache IN two minutes. III never fool with
any other remcdys
Senusmen,' said number four as no put his finger
,nlo ms mouth 20 feel OF an old snag there's moth.
ing mo is1dannm for the toothachs. II comes from
m exposed nerve Laudannm deadens the srnsl-
ired tirnes.r 800
nsverd advise q man 10 waste time foolnH
around said number FIVE Let him 20 straight 10
The dentist and have pulled out. II takes g1t Of
course, pl. IN hve minutes you arc over n forever
!. I've had eleven pulled outs said number six.
ana ia sooner lose eleven mora than suffer with
toothhehe for one hour. I'll 90 with yoa smith"
Where 20 - innocently asked smlth rs he pocketed
aTe the dentists. Haven't you got the tooth.
oh, no Every one OF nv mola,s 1. ta,ss. rh
wayf carry my handkerchief that way when thinking
-af your own expensep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
TEE FxgRCLSES AT HADrSOY.

Hamilton, n J., June tspecIsD.-The exercises Of
tho sixty ninth commencement Of Madison University
will begin on Sunday, June 10. with tho bacCalAureate
sermon by President DOdgn. The KngSford prize dec.
lamaton contest and the senior prize debate will occur
on Monday and Tuesday afternoons respectively. Tho
cornerstone OF tho Colgate Library building VIII
be laid Wednesday afternoon by James b. Colgate.
Of New. York. The building Il 10 be Of modified Ro
manesquo architect rc, and will cost 800 900. Pro
cedInG tho University commencement, which viii occur
on Thursday morning classes viii DO graduated from
Colgate Academy and from the Hamilton Theological
SEMINARY Tho evenings OF the week Will be occsPed
with tho AnnVersAres OF the various organizations
connected with the University, the annual sermon Dc
fore the baptist state Education Society being preached
BY tho Rev Dr. Edward Braislin, OF BrO0klyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
WEDDINGS

~ A quiet wedding occurred at the house Of Mrs ".
irving Clark No 1877 East Thrtieth-si., yesterday
afternoon, whom Mrs. Clsrk'S daughter, MisS &iza
Robins Campbell was welded to Henry Vincent Alien,
3r. An uncle Of the bride, the Rev. Dr. James W,
Robins OF So. Marks Church, Philadelphia was the
ofaciszng clergyman. There were no bridesmaids.
Tho BRIDE was given away by her step father, W.
Irving Clark. W. Carson Kane was best man. I'M
medistely after the ceremony breakfast was served,
which attended by relatives OF the couple AID In
innate friends Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Richard stockton Hunter and Miss Robins, Of Phlladel
phts Mr.. and Mrs John Treat Irving, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurent Alien the Misses Alien, Miss Morris, Miss
Do Ruyter, Ambrose Henry, Alexander MADDEN, the
Esv. DR.. and Mrs. Henry Y. sstterlee, DR.. John G..
Perry, Miss Campbell, aunt Of the bride; Mrs. r. L..
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Kent, Mrs. Henry Van wart, Mrs. S. Van
Rensselaer, Cruger, Mr.. and Mrs John Wolfe, Mrs.
Greuville Kane, william ZANE, Edward Buckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald W. Rives, the Misses lie Roy,
Stacy Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jscquelln Mrs. Will
lam Powell and DR.. and Mrs. stS vessnt Fish Morris.
At the Church of the Incarnation yesterday after.
noon. Miss Grace Fleming Smith, daughter of Alfred
H. Smith, vas married 10 John Henry Holden The Rev.
Arthur Brooks performed rhe ceremony. The brides
maids were Miss J. caryl Smith, the BRIDES sister
Miss Hns T. Davis, Miss Alice Benedict and Miss
Jane NJ Kidd, OF Albany. Frederic @. Cunningham
Wood. Ambrose d. Henry and Richard Colt were the
ushew. large reception was stterwsrd held al the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Smith, No. IS West fOrtleth.st
Among those present wore Nr. and Mrs. Samuel
eiosn' Mr. ana M- Samuel Sloan, jr., Mr. and Mrs.
mares Greene, Mrs. l. D. Cunningham, Mr.. and
mrs Wihtsn KIDD, Of Albany Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming
smith, Mr. and Mrs. Salem H. Wales Mr. and Mrs.
khhu Root, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hyde. Mr.. and
MS. Isaac n Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carryl
Eugene eohthsnk, the hssSs~ Southlok Mrs Uarras
Golt, Mr. end Ms. George Wood, Miss Shields MIN
harper Mhs Strong, the Missos Allen r. n Allen
hugh ~ tisnp, James bacon. Guy Richards Joseph
oustfvis N @'" 'i's'
MISS ADA NJ Benson, daughter Of the late Charles q
Benson ives quietly narrted yestepiag afternoon 10
Aibert winter Tue ceremony pcffsrmed by tLe
Rev DR.. Houghton, Of the Church OF he Trans1gira
ton, tn the private parlor Of Mrs Martin m LAWN
an aunt OF the bride. IL the Brevoorf House Mis-
Anita Levin, the niece Of the BRIDE was the maid M
honor. There was no hest and no usher 4
pwed. ' i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
DEATH OF OIL RNENr nRrr

Boston. June (SpeciaD.-MSny will learn with N,
get OF the death Of Deacon Clement Drew, OF this
city, tho marine artist lie was senior deacon and
one Of the original founders of fremont Temple Bap
list Church which owes 80 much Of fits prosperity TO the
sacrifices and devotion Of its original projectors He
s@ born In Kingston Mass, In 1906. and was
typical Eew.England man, being direct descendant
d Elder Brewster. He inherited those qualities which
Distinguished the early settlers. Only those who
snsw him thoroughly can fully appreciate the un,
eitshness Of his nie willing to work. yet unwf;l.
Ing to accept public recognition lie was one of the
s1ginai ant slavery men, and was always Interested
and setve IN all philantbropjc and religious move
mens He vas member OF the Society Of the Gin
clnnsd through descent from his grandfather, Major
SetA Drew, Of Revolutionary memory. He quietly
Pastd away after short Illness leaving the menery
Of clean, Upright life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
MOST BREAKS LOOSE AGAIN.
ADDRESSING A MNssMEETISG OF Anarchists
AT CLARENDON HALL.

ADDRESSING MNSS.MEETIEG OF ASARCHi5TS
AT CLARENDON HALL
The Anarchists hsd a lively meeting at Clarendon
HAL last night, and II Hamilton Garsdc had ap
pearrd It would have BEEN livelirr sun Ills alb
sencc was the only thing that prevented big hsit
Garde il the Socialist who has Joined tho forcos Of
Most With u~ AvOwrf Intention Of
slsting the Anarchists IN overthrow hc So
cialIsuc poWrr In this city. lie was
advertised to address massmsetlng OF Anarchists at
ClaroDdon Han last night, and large number Of
SOC allss wrc In attendance determined 10 brrak lp
the meeting The Sudcuoe Of 300 onR-hAirrd, lie
wbs.kercd and sanEulnary booking men And four
women waited lmpatIeutly unnl after O'Clock for
Garsdc 10 appeal AZ last. Most went upon the
platform 20 open the meeting. LIE Wa hssrd By 3
few Of the Socialists ~ the reCr seats, whercupon the
Anarchists In mont turned and scoWied, aud tac
socialists subsidized.
Most said he did not know why Garvid" hsd fail'd
TO come and address the meeting a. be had promised
lie had received explanation from him. In Ger
sides absence he would ondesvOr 20 make 4 speech.
although be bad come listen rather than talk, for
which he unpepard.
Most must have forgotten that less than year
ago he Sw0e 10 defend and support the Constitution
Of the United states ard the laws 81 the land for hs
proceeded 10 declare that the Republic was a faluN
that all lava were better broken than Obeycd, and
that all governments should 10 abolished, even II
olared, was tho only fcCOuiDc left 10 the working
classes. Capithllstic power would have 10 be over.
thrown slavery was The last resort OF the people
was not tho ballet, but tho bullet something
stronger lie predicted a bloody revolution. and. In
the end univ crSal peace IN universal ownership OF all
the land of the earth and all the products thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
U. S. Pension Agent.

There will probably be deficiency IN the aggregate
Of about 81 500 900 OF the quarterly pay
ment Of pensions due to-day at eighteen different
agencies. This is the estimate made by Major H. c.
Bell, Chief OF the Agents Division Of tho Pension
ONCE, who has charge Of the pension approppsti
This deficiency would have occurred Just the same II
Mr. Cleveland had been elected instead Of General HAr
nson. The responsibility for The deficiency with
those who made tho estimate for the fiscal year.
Major Bell states that bis original estimate, as rcn-
derod to General Black was 900 600 O00 basetf1pOn
careful computation Of the sums needed for Army
and Navy pensions, tho fees Of examiners the salaries
OF pension agents and other e1 penSeS But General
Black saw ht 10 reduce this 10 $50 473OO0 owing TO
threatened deficiency, be subsequently ssked for
ss.0oo,0o0 more, Had General Black followed The
original estimate Of Major Del. 10 pensiO1cr would
have TO walt for his money, some will doubtless
be compelled 10 do now. for the next thirty days.
Commissioner Tanners decisions have but slightly
increased tho aggregate draft the pension nnd
the fiscal year His decision increasing tho pension
In Of total disability IN hand or foot from ga
10 $50 per month has drawn the largest amount aud
this 10 not In the aggregate above 10000. The
OF June Z, 1888, extending widows pensions back to
the date Of the soldiers death requiring much more
money than was aDtc ipated. This and some similar
matters General Black did not take into account
when he reduced the estimate prepared by Major
Bell As General Black only asked for 900 for
the coming year there VIII, Of corse be deficiency
which Congress viii doubtless make good AZ an early
date. The pension appropriations for the Fast six
years according to the digest Of appropriations OF
1893. $4,000 900; 1884, 900: 1885. $40.
e10.000868 900 600 rcsppr opristed: 1880 $50 900.
900; 1887, R7G.075 200; 1888, S83.l52, 800 The
estimate made by General Blacks predecessor and the
appropriation secured was sufficiently LIBERAL 10 that
he In wise embarras ,ed for lack OF funds whom
he came into ofoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
rHs eovERyxnSr's TELEPHONE SUR.

Boston, June 1.-The United states Circuit Court
sss called upon to-day 10 consider another point ip
The bnl 10 equity 70 cancel the Bell Telephone patent
"a ae ground Of prior invention By Refs, OF Ger.
nsnJ; BY Gray, by Drswbangh and others also on
ns ground Of fraud by Bell in the Patent Once. The
Bel Company originally demurred on the ground Of
% sothoTtts by the United states TO bring suit. The
~ Court oVerrulef this demurrer and ordered
- company TO answer. II answered and hl&f a
hica The United states fled q replk slion now
sap unisd states asks that examiner be appointed
49,. aks the proofs and the Bell Company asks the
restrict the proofs 10 the fraud issae on the
vno mat many Of the other grounds for the repeal
w patent set Up IA the bin are before tho Circuit
sos aecssou reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
TIE TEdTHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
wIsEsGroS June Is y For Maine. light rain sta
tonsry temperature.
For Kew hampshire and Vermont stationary temper
For Massachusetts Rhode Island Eastern EewYork ana
Connecticut rau stationary temperature easterly winds
becoming variable.
For Eastern PonnsyIyAnIA and NewJersey, light rain
followed SUNDAY by fairs slightly warmer
For the District Of Columbia Delaware Maryland Virginia
North CArolinA and sOnth Carolina fair warmer
For Georgia Florida and Alabama, hr. slightly warmer
For Mis.sSppL Louisiana Eastern Texas and Arkansas
fr followed Arkansas by light rain stationary tempers
ture
FUr Kentucky and Tennessee warmer fair.
For Western New York Western Pennsylvania West viz
ginia and Ohio. showers slightly warmer
For Indiana and Illinois fair preceded by light rain in
northern portions cooler.
For Michigan and Wisconsin light rain stationary ten
perature
For Missouri Kansas ard Colorado light slightly
cooler.
For Minnesota and Iowa, fair stationary temperature
For NsbrasEa and Dakota light rainsi slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
Post OMce Netice.

Should be read daily b. AL Interested as changes may
LettSrS Tor foreign Countries need not Be specially
%a /. d ds. 6'PI; % sSa daptss 5sss
@ee 81 & 1s. Is.. sT: a nSS
sem FoPSlsn mas for the Week ending June sh will csAs
"'STP,EEB k5-Hs 2 NJ Costa Eica Via LmOu. per
e; Sel,s sn rgss,S SP..ss A1s
o sn P Sss o G:s;ss and Guatemala
BE- G,ts er SssS e? SaSs9 s e:
S. 3gPPE2Fe Sd Tc Island o BsSm P s1"c
Irnniind VS. via AaiSSrp dsefs Rast directed per
En"3n1 az S Tor for sa fs nd
European eoW must Be directed "pet Adras:"Ji as
and % bremen ''t tSp Tor rand must BE- be dsscsd I
Yas,la p per city iPy q 2esa6aa Hset, % Cubs
ala IeD Ga ana musk be o pr t
T,T tp s?: S SF s sSs1S Tend s "a
e d Tnd,a s at p No. on Ssu F. and sana
cuba PEI o sapsiG at 70 for iS So Pssa
GiqgsS9s per St amer from Halifax. ....,
!sa ettr, mus, f GreS SSd":y fsna
At m for France switzerland I,ay span Isa Ps.:
ss SS. s st u ss Rs oct
R%i sS De f;i: saS IaDS
soans %O mus, IS STSs@sI"T fS%
for Germany. Denmark Sweden. Norway, Russia ara
b.5siS nsssr 8; ssqsS
W!nlward Islands per ). NuFci; 4, II a. M Tor BEL
cium direct per waeslsnd via Antwerp |leoets mgst
he directed per WaeslaniDi az a. M or Jaalea h.o
Costa Rca via Iln0n per Alps az p M IOt Suoa
pcr s. CITY Of Atlanta via Havana detters must be d.
ec led 'pSr CITY Of Atlanta'l 80. -. e..
Francisco close here June 18Th q p M AalAfSt ne
uawaiian Isonts par umat'lla iron Sau Franesco
eosc here Iune 18th. 81 .. IN Mails for Australa,
New. Zealand Hawaiian, FIJI and S1moSn INlnds re-
zc,Ianda from San Francisco close here June S1 NJ
7 D. M Cor on arrival q NeS.York OF Autanis WITH
brtsb fn.iIs for Australia. Mails Tor the society
Glands pcr ship Tropic bird from san F1ancieo f,ose
here June '24th, at D. NJ Mails i2r SSHoa S fsp W
q NE. a, ans oflee daily at . 30 a. m.
The schedule Of closing % Transpaciac in'ils IL ar
an the presumption u their urnterfupted over
iS5 ,ronr IA San Francisco Mails from the Fast ar.
ng on time AZ San Francisco tho day OF sailing Of
ire despatched thence the sano day. Rsgsore1
mali closes at q 30 p. nTeylCus day -
'" wv CORNELIUS VAN COTST, Postmaster
Post once New.York y. Y, NAV s1s 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

fNom Ifhin
A small boy. not m0rr than eight years old was
rrlating to his mamma The scheme Of a new society
st his bOuriipg < school. Ia
It's the AmManfh,- said 10. and ron get fined
l cent for slang and cents for swearing. owe
cents. | said Damn viii yOu pay it,
"Yes,' replied bis mamma. " toll me moro about IT.
well we've got president and vice president,
and an rdlinr-coiS avinl Sharp-and treasurer
And you, Charlie, what you -
"Mol' with much surprise; "oh, I'm only .
yweaFer. I nay in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
upnsoN pIyER RY DAYtIGHr.

The favorite steamers Ncwlork and Albany, OF
fbe pay Line have commenced running for the Season
making all their usual landings,
A grand exclusion Is made daily Except sundays
N west Point Nowburg and Poughkecpsie; exclusion
lists viii have three hours at West Point; ono hour
and three quarters At Newnlrg, connect with down
boat at PouVhkoepsle. Returning reach Ncw.York
al ) 30, Brooklyn go y. m. hne orchestra is
attached 20 each steamer. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
PASSENGER TRAVEL TO THE WEST AND SOUTH
TEMPORARILY OBTRUCTED ON THE PENN
EVTCNNIA RAILROAD Ry THE STORM.

The widespread and unprcc edentcd storm OF the
past thirty. SIX hours has caused considerable damage
az certain exposed points Oh the PENNSYLVANIA kslE
roSh with the result OF temporarily delaying the
passage OF through trains. II VIII probably tale
forty eight hours repair the damage "a IN" tra IA
scnger trains arc not at present running norm ana
west OF Harrisburg sOnth OF Washington, ana inc
sale OF telets 10 points within this territory Is Tor
tho time being suspended. Trains arc running on
schedule time between New.NOrk and Harrisburg.
baltimore and Washington, and 10 all points on tho
schnylklI and New-JerSey Divisions. Early advice
Viii le given the public through tho Local papers ana
by Ticket Agents, OF the rcOponng OF the lmc' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL DESTINATIONS.

rRuu.R oTytcK June 2-i A. n.-Ths storm which was
central central noar Washington yesterday he's moved In
norhsastery direction and the clearing condition In the
Northwest has remained nearly stationary CLOUDY and rainy
weather prevailed yesterday 10 this city ~ Of an inch OF
falling The barometer fell sEhuy fm ~mpotAue
hs,.n os aad 10 the average 6s VEL being SO
lower than on the corresponding day last year. Aad ga
over than Friday
Cloudy and rainy wssthss followed BY hir ana eoosf
wsathsr. mag be expected today IN ane near 1eseS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
cILLrn nd nR. ORMIsrnY,s nHrRCr.

Auburn, June I ispccian.The Rsv. DR.. James s,
Riggs, adjunct professor Of Greek In tho Auburn
theological Seminary, has received call TO become
the pastor Of Dr. Omis tons church, at Fifth and
Twenty pInth.st, Sow-iork CITY, at salary Of
10000 year. pr RiES Is young man and Is
looked upon A. the PRIDE Of the faculty OF the
seminary IN this city. IIr is graduate OF Princeton
College and the Auburn Theological Seminary. IIo
has been a member OF the faculty Of the seminary for
five year.. Ut Rigs Il out OF the city to-day, but
relative Of his statsd this evening that be did not
expect accept the call his work at the seminary
moro attractive 10 him than tue work Of the pastor
Of church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
no REDUCE 4 "sWELLED HEAD.r

I Prom Inc NIDaNl JVHIIHI'
He had been out all nlght-he told the TOURIST 81
hut THIS morning he looked az fresh As 4 daisy,
SR-.S the Tourist said, how Is II ihal you haven.
Won don't look like e." Wen Dir, IN tel you why:
never look Sleepy In tho morning ! wet The end
-, nv finger In cologne and rub my eyelds gently
WITH H. being careful not 20 get any In my eye. IN
,go minutes ali the sleepy feeling is gone and look
As II I'd had q fun nights rest JhAPs tho vhole
enorrl sir. the whole seoreL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
THREE ARRESTS IN TIE CRONIS CASE.
PHILADELPHIA "sraPECrsr TAKEN INTO Gu
TOBY nu-r LIT 90 AGAIN.

TOBY Bu-T LFT 90 AGAIN.
Chicago. June I-Thrco new suspects arrested
Ian night They WIRE all PhIISfelphisns, and camo
hero r-~ently. Thomas Murphy. A. J. Murphy and
=. J. Williams composed the trio. AtHr being held
in custody for sotnc time thsy wcre released young
Carlson who Is familiar with the appearance OF the
men who rented tho cottage where CrOnn was
SLAIN. declsrtng that the prisoners wcrn not the
persons wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
4 GOOD HISTORY or THE CENTENNIAL cBLE
BRAWOS
From The putralo Commercial AdvsrIser.


Tbose WIN would nko good history Of the Cen.
tpnpIal Celebration IN New-GOrk VIII FIND u IN
namnhlet OF about 100 pages issued by The Tribune
tnmnany THIS really valuable memorial contains a
eomplets account OF the three days ceremonies ana
parades the ball and the banquet the oratlons And
dseniIrse6 OF hon. Chaunery ~ DepeW, President
Uarnson Grover Cleveland, Bishop Potter aud the
other speakers and the lists % guests 81 the ball ana
bsnoust There Is a good deal OF most interesting and
Yaiuable matter here, and for very moderate price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

Whether you arc looking for board ana r9oms "osn
mr. uorlsrs or business chances, do not give up me
search without cIamlng the announcements on tho
eighth and ninth page OF Tho Irbuho todAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

AN 0'pErIA ~ c0URr AGAIN,
Nna VDsils psss Debm puresd herself OF con.
- ~ @ court Yesterday By appearing IN the city
ssapss ehia snstics McAdan fos examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
CgrfIGcata NJ

The appropriation FOR paying pensions for the
present year exhausied except enough TO meet The
made your voucher uuil after July ], 1880, when
the appropriation for the next fScAl year vii 10
available. Respectfully,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

BASKIHEaPAToN.on oh NE lst inst Of the rs..assesS
By the Rev, John Hall, u. d., assisted by tps Rev.
W. 81. Taylor. d. D. Mary Alice. laaghtes u John
Patton 10 James RInkfne. youngest an OF the nee
Rev. Dr. Hankine. OF SON. Ayrshite, scotland.