davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
CREWS ON THE THAMES.
COLLEGE oARsMEN PRACTISING FOR CON-
ING STRUGGLES.
FIVE RACES ON THE NEXT WEEKS PROGRAMME
YALE AGAINST THE PENNsYL"
yANIANs TO-DAY.

yANIANs TO-DAY.
Nsrtondon June 90 (speciaD.-what all New
rondoners agree will be the brilliant race week In
~. history Of college boating on the Thames begins
10 morrow with the contest between the crews OF ao
and the University of Pennsylvania. For the last
four or five days no less than nine college crews have
been practising on the river for the series OF races
unusually varied and attractive this year. which Is 10
eliminate on June 25 in the gelt Harvard ao suuss'
for boating supremacy So there are hVe races on
tho programme for the week. The crews OF Ae anu
the University OF Pennsylvania row over tho We
course to morrow each eight trying its s'rehs'h !"
uhat has been Generally looked on sort Of practice
mil for Yale The New Haven oarsmen may be
nut to their real racing form this year however TOT
the philadslphians Are gradually winning their way "
the front rank OF boating colleges.
Next Tuesday the freshman crews oil he saino
universities Will against each other ON inc WV
mue course The Pennsylvania youngsters have an
excellent chance Il is thought rive Oh tue 'ai'''
men row in the freshman boat also.
On Wednesday the Harvard and Columbia freshmen
have their race. This is also over the two.miie
course. The crows Of Cornell Columbia and tho
University OF Pennsylvania a triangular conteS'
nm Thursday The distance this time Is three mics
Then on Friday Yale and Harvard will y to vangush
each other and the fourmo college record EACH
OF these races will be. the sporting fraternity put
IT, for Blood and the practice form OF the oaSneh
promises several stirring struggles from start ~
finish
The Yale eight which will 60 to the starting line
tomo against Ellis Wards Pennsylvania pupils
is practically a veteran Most Of the men have
ro,.d IN ,vo winning races against Harvard and for
n third time are working themselves into championship
form under the eye OF the celebrated Bob Cook
Herr is a list Of tho men. with their names, ages,
heights aud weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

Washngton Jane 2O.-The Controuer OF tho C"r
rency TO-DAY appointed A. Barton Heoburn OF canton.
It IAwrnce County. \. Y" as Examiner OF Nstiona
Banks In tho city OF Newiork vice v p snyder
resigned Mr. Hepburn Is an attorney. and Is largely
interested IN the lumber business In ST. Lawrrnc"
County lie a member Of the State Assembly for
i've, years and was chairman OF several important
committees and such was influential In general
financial legislation lie subsequently held the Office
OF state superintendent Of BANKING for three years,
and morc rer ent. has acted receiver OF the Cont
mental life Insurance Company. lie was rrcommehdei
hy senators EYartS and HIscOck. ex-senator PiNf,
Chauncey NJ Depew Representative Lansing anu
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
HOLE IN An EXCURSION BARGE.

Council No. Benevolent Ord Of veteran Firsmn, hid
ts rted on It's fst annual excursion BayChn Park
Staten Island yesterday morning on the steamer Pomons
Captain Barlow with the excursion barge W. H. 'snoer
tIlt IN tow when an accident occurred which came ha
ending the days programme The boats Were iea'1ns '
dock At One twenty nthst when the Slnd
blew the barge and broaisde on against the fos
on Warts Island A sif.foot hole was stove IN M
yanderbilrs side amidshps, and her main hsteh"S VI"
torn up by the pressing OF her bottom umoers
Tho passengers were hurrrdly and safely goPn :"
.,a nm, aboard the Pomona without excitement or con
fusion The starin Company, 10 which both boats
lonred met tho Pomona at the Markes-'t COCK wiz
the barge Sumner, which 'he passengers were Hs'"
transferred and all went rejoicing on their Trip ."
CN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
rgr ACADEMY OF MEDICINES NEW HOME
PLANS DRAFTED FOR FINE BUILDING IN
WEST roRryTH1RD-sr


WEST roRryTH1RD.sr
Tia regular meeting Of the New-York Acsdeny vi
Medicine was largely attended last night as the Ou
- A. =. ,~.nsscted was of moro than usual i'm
,.or,.ncs Altar DR. Jscobi had read some no@s on
ths baking OF baciln: the plans for the new ACADEMY
h,a,dtns drawn by Architect II. II. Robertson ~eV
proscnted and explained Although eAcs'a'io"o he''
s,r.say bean begun only the general plans OK inc
hu,dinp have been decided upon. Tho site Is on inc
north SIDE Of West Forty -thirdst.' near fnu's'e'
ana is rs feet wide by 100 feet inches deep.
OF what material the building will be constructor
IL not vet determined although style OF sandstone
n, the lower part of the facade. and rockface ocA
soy the upper stories 10 favored by many memoers'
This question will be decided at meeting OF me
Y,uflding c. mmittee Tuesday evening" ~heh
number OF other details will be finally disposal VI
Only ono change In the plans submitted wa maao
lsst night: the architect had designed TO have the
snt,snce At the end of the building nearest Sixth.
ave lint this order was reversed. AS now designed
ths bufding will be handsome four hafst
structure in the Romaneeque style OF afcn'ec'u'0.
thoroughly reproof ventilated In the best manner ana
we'll Hshted BY many windows and several skyhs
viii Be- provided with cellars. Kitchen cooling room'
ETC.. In TIE basement. The first moor VIII % a'luoa
into . largo Assembly room. dining room and SOW
srai smaller rooms.
On the second floor via be q handsome library
ussd principally for books Of reference that are IN
constant demand. In the rear of that VIII De
tarse stack room, In which . great many OF the
volumes now in the library will be placed. ihere
vtn also be on this foor . readingroom and smsii
study nom. Tho mczxauine foor above the second
seery viii bs laid out In . similar manner 10 inc
latter and used for the same purposes On tho third
door there VIII DO a room for photography. lsoors
tory and . melting room for the Pathological Society
rbs fourtA story will be used for various purposes
Inc new building will be provided with IN elevator
ror tho site the academy paid 100000, and the
st,mated cost of the building, exclusive Of fixtures
h $4,000 II rhe present homo Of the academy car
Be- sold q its real value, the now building VIII bt
nsary Tree Of debt when the academy takes
AZ H. for Inc subscriptions 10 tho building fund have
Already been extremely large.
sAlyss ~ h9hly pleased 1T the prospect OF havinl
such 1ne Building as the plans Indicated In which
tses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
yrDrco. MILITARY SOCIETY OF SEw.JERsEr

ASbury Park " j.. June 30 tsp"ciaD-ThS New
Jersey State Medical Society has among It's menioe"
a number OF ply sicians who have hem or are ho~
hoIdinr surgeons commissions in the National Guafd
~ the state They have organized the New'Jersey
state Me,tco Military society. The following Ofcefs
were elected unanimously President. surgeonGen-
.r,l John D. McGfl, OF the First Brigade OF jersey
city: vice presidents. Surgeon J. H. H. Love- OF Mont.
clair and surgeon DR. II. Genet Taylor OF Camden
secretary. Surgeon E. T. b. Godfrey, OF eamaen !,
arH already ATTY members The society VIII h0d iu
nsxt meeting at the STAN Military Encampment -
SEA iilrt In July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
GENERAL A. L MYRRS.

Washington. June 2O-Gcnrral 4. e. Myers late
Quartermaser General Of the Confederate army di"i
here this morning. lie graduated at West Point
In 1888 In the 4th United States Infantry unt
November, 1890, when he was promoted to cap.
taincy In the QuArtermastors department. lie
served in the Seminole war In Florida, and In the
Mexican var, being brevetNd major in the latter for
gaantry In the battles OF Palo Alto and Rrsaca dc la
Palma and lieuten colonel for gallant conduct at
Chur,ibusco. General Myers married the daughter OF
General David f. Twiggs soldier Of the war u lsl2
and comm ander OF one Of the two divisions vi the
regular army in the Mexican war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
1LETTER FROM SENATOR CHANDLER.
REPuTISG THE STORIES TOLD ny SOME EXAs.
pERATEU OPPONENTS

REPtTlSG THE STORIES TOLD Ivy SOME fAAS'
rERATEU OPPONENTS
Concord. n IL. June 30 CSpecian.-senafor Chamber
publI.hc, over his signature al open letter I" tho
Republic ans OF NeW.IamD~hr" relative tp the charges
made against him a, the re"cnt caucus at which he
Wa nominated lie reiierat"S bis denis, of az
alliance with Frank Joncs. III" Democratic
prseniAtiye Of the Boston ami Maine Railroad also
the charge III attempts To corrupt members 10 vote
for him. lie IiIs: Mr. sull0wAy during hh chnac.
trrls'ic sIrech asu ~ to Tfrr To III" ansIr he
fwccn senator Blsckbu, and mys'lf which happ ned
IN the room Of III, Committee on Indian TRADERS vi
tho nltcd STATES senate on the cd OF February
last 81 long A. misrepresentation concerning this
Affair only acrycd a. material AR Assaults upon me
by Democratic newspapers have not car'H TO notice
them. but since they have bern reproduced In tho
Republican legislative caucus which has dominated
ne for scnA0r, take occasion Ia dispose 81 them
Tho Republicans present. have never given to the press
any s,a,cmrut Of what actually took plaro. .
The whole AFFAIR O'cupicl hardly NOR than
minute r,malnsI seated H. my chair. expected
no prrnnaI yIolepce and >uhectel 10 mono and IN
no App able ind uIty save threatening worlS ann
gestures / do not think that was I'm the slightest
drgrrp rIclrci, disturbed or apprchenSivr. All A.
counts which represent Mr. blackburn N pulhhs
my car or dragging mr. from my chair, hauling me
iing about Tho r" m or rrp"'cn' m" A. begging
protection u de committee OF in any drprrca'
ing Mr HIar khurs wrath. A." urru". tn" rbulii!"h
vas more lmi'crous than dangerous. ~ cour,c
u,drr,tand very we'll tIat some Democrats Wish "a
inumida,e me and falling In that To degrade me. tn
DO this II Will bc NECESSARY for them 10 adopt some
more effective plan than 'ha; developed IN the com
mittce room the god Of February or tho next day
and thereafter In the Democrarc nowspaper which
gsve fictitious accounts Of what hd ahen place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST TILL 8 p NJ. FRIDAY.
WASHINGTON June 29-For New. England. Eastern Nes.
York NewJersoy, Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware Ans
Maryland fair, slightly cooler.
Dor virginia and the Csrolnss hir stationary 'empe'"
turc. -
For Georgia and Alabsma light rain slightly ~srret
For Florida light rain followed Friday By fair sau'nA"
temperature. .....
4, .rkanSs by light rain stationary temperature on ns
coast cooler In the Interior =,
For Tennessee and Kentucky, fair followed IN kea'uoh'
light rain slightly warmer
For ohio Indiana and Michigan. showers ~arH~'
followed by slightly cooler. ..-.
Fer West virginia Western Pennsylvania and "esss
S,wyork fair followed on Lake Erie By light rain shsn@
warmer. -, .-,.-x
For Illinois Upper Michigan and wisconsin rAn' ""'"
In southern Illinois by lair slightly cooler. "a.
For Minnesota and Dakota fAiri ashuI ""'Se'P
by ;iyht rain and cooler In Minnesota 49,,
For Iowa and Nebraska fair slightly warmer peee'"
lght rain and cooler.
For Missouri. Hight rain; cooler
FoY Kansas and Colorado. fair shshsy osoieh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
WESTERN NEW WORKERS AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, June 20.-A largo delegation nom
Niagara County, n. Y, headed BY ex.Representative
Crowley called the President this morning aud
talked about the distribution OF patronage IN that
county. Tho delegation aftorward had interview
with Assistant Secretary Bachocr at the Treasury Do
partment
Among others who saw the President this morning
wore senators Hale Plumb and Platt Represents tves
Coleman stivcrS and Turner James Love OF Mis-
souri, and w. y. JOnoS, Of Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
FATHER JOHN CARROLL

Chicago June 90 (speeiaD.-Fsther John Carroll the
veteran Catholic priest died ssrly this morning age ninety
three at the Mercy Hospital lie was bonn In Queeh,
County Ireland. His uncle. the celebrated bishop
Burke OF Halifax toar fancy to him in HIS youth and
had him educated On June % 1920. be began active
missionary work In his uncles diocese OF which he was
.fterwsrd made vicar general In 1853 Father Carroll
came To Chicago. II" hal been living st the Mercy
Hospital for the last Ave years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

Washington, juno 2O.-secrctary Tracy Is endeavor
ing TO effect q final settlement Of tho claims OF the
assgnees Of John Reach for the construction of tho
Chicago. Boston and Atlanta ABOUT Wo months
h,fore secretary whitney's retirement the accounts
wcro hung up awaiting the result OF t"st Of certain
shaftng, which delayed until recently. owing to
The breaking Of the testing machine. These tests
have now been satisfactorily made, however. and the
accounts Of the contractors are being adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
FINED FOR ACCEPTING VOTES OF IDIOTS.

Indianapolis Ind, June 2O.-Hiram w. Miller en
Treasurer Of Marion County and smith "hnsms. ~.
pertnteudcnt Of the County fooF Asylum "lo a..
i,.,.d Tor Voting idioc and insane inmates Of the
County Asylum at the last election pleaded guilty.
before Judge Woods to-day. Miller. who. as ELECTION
inspector In the precinct, dis,ecardet challenges II
receiving the votes OF the unfcrtunars. was hned
s2s0; and Williams. who. the preliminary hearing
showed cnnSpIred with Miller 10 vote the paupen
uas fined $50 The result OF the prosecution Is no.
-, "a tr,no,,ant in that Il will stop the voting Of
dotIr and insa inmates Of county asylumS through
our tho state. practice that has become common
during recent years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
THE PLAY NOT PROPERLY COPYRIGHTED.

Judge wailsee. In the United States Circuit Court
yesterday rendered decision the motion for on in.
junction made by Augusun Daily the author Of "Under
the 0asigh" 70 prevent the production OF version OF
Dion Boucicauts "After Dark the ground that the
railway scene In After Dark" il violation Of the copy
right Of Days play Judge Wallace decides aesns Mr.
Daily. holding tAat the play not properly copyrighted
The title % fled by Mr.. DAILY "under the Gssight
Romantic Panorama Of the Streets and Homes Of New.
York. The play was published Under the Gaslght
o Drama Of Life and Love 10 These Times" Judge
wallace holds that the titles not substantially alike.
snd that the copyright law was not complied with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
NEWS OF THE DEPARTMENTS.

Washington June o0.Morton. Rose & CO.. OF
london have been selected the financial agents
OF the Department OF state in England
The Secretary OF the Treasury has appointed faui
O. Bo.ticher superintendent OF construction OF punhc
building at Newark, " j., vice jeremiah o'Kourkc'
removed; +. A. Grant, ST., superintendent Oh con
rice NJ "A Erison removed aud F.. Il. Rutledgn
superintendent OF construction OF the puohc ouiuhs
n, Gr,enyillc s, {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
rUSERIL OF JOHN GILBERT,

Boston. June 20.Thc funeral Of John G. Gilbert,
tho veteran actor took place this afternoon from the
Church OF the Unity in this city. Tho Row Minot
J. Savage conducted the ceremonies, which were simple
and bricf larg, number OF relatives and friends
were present, the latter Including Joseph Jefferson,
George Wilson, Harry McGlenen and many we'll
known members Of the profession. Tho pail
hearers wer Colonel Henry Lee Curtis Guild, Colonel
Samuel Hatch, .Nseph Proctor, DIR. q. H. winston and
Colonel v. ". Cispp. The burial was at Forest Hills
Car,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
BLAZE gHAR THE INSANE ASYLUM.

A special building signal summoned tho fremen to
the City Asylum for the Insane. Wards Island at
p. m yesterday. Flames had started in two-story
brick house on the island which connected with
tho laundry and used dryingpl It was
supposed that the steam pipes had set fire the wood
work The fremen managed TO save the building
from complete destruction but tho damage was about
81. 500. The fire did not cause much excitement In
the asylum and nobody was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
FOrRTH.CIAss PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

FOTRTH-CIASS POSTMAsTERS APPOINTED.
Washington. June 2o.Fourth, class 20 tmasters were
to-day appointed as follows:
Pcnnsylvania-J. c. ID. Lower. Arendtsvlle; J. l..
Rein Beehtelsvue; d. +, Taylor. Bendersyile N. b.
schock Berks: James NJ Errett, CRIBS; }. W. KlinRen
smith, Dime w. s. Houck, HeidlerSbursh; Thomas
Harkinson, Honey Grove; Isaac starer Houser Mills
Lewis II. Oswald. Lynn Port; NJ. H. McCandless Me-
Candess: II. d. Dsnninger, Princeton
New-JsYsey-Jsmes H. Hail. Chadwick; G. l.. Winters
ClnwOod; James 7. Eckhsrt Milton; John D, Tiger
NsughIisht; william L. Lonking. Port Dram
Northumberland shorser. Bloomingburg; w. il
Lamberson. Fairfield Hiram Van Tassel. Gsrrsons
Freeman H. Bell. Jotdanvllle; John A. Bennett. Kent
Guns; II. u. C,eavland. Little Bruin; II. A. Ham
MarylsDdi J. wallace Brown, Minisink; Albert Aoeel
Ohio; Datus Clark Peru Luther Terwiluser. st. An
drew'a; Henry j. Bull safsnae Robert IT, Clark. Stony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

commencing on sunday ct Malone. Two union mss
meetings were held, which were addrossed w quo
newly elected chairman Of the district Charles h""
Moor. q, pia,tsburg by state Missionary Eddy ana
hv the loci pastors IN the evening The town vst
taon plan was once nauCurstrd, and great EoSa
seems kelly b. grow out OF the ingathe1ns Oh ho'o
outside the churches to the sunday schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
. MONUMENT No GEyERAL srAXXARD UNvEILED

burlington, W. June @0.-Thk city filled with
Grand Army veterans and distinguished citizens to
attend the dcdic alton OF the General ssnnsrd monn
ment The morning was devoted to reunions Of the
% b,b and 9th Vermont Regiments. The afternoon
programme opened with the grand parade to Lake
View Cemetery. The monument was unveiled h.
AdIutant T. s. Peck, and presented BY General Henry
In behalf OF the trustees The acceptance was BY
Colonel George W. Hooker. At the cOncIusDn OF me
ceremonies the column returned "a lhe City Hall,
where the Grafton by Colonel W. q. Noasey VI Rutland
WAS delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
rrppy.s rBgaars AGAIysr JUSTICE FIELD.

san Francisco, Juno 20 speciaD'-ihe ~rri'A OK
Justice Field, Of the supreme Court tnls morning nA
s,,,.nd ecoIlsctions OF cx-Judee Fcrry's threats
,,rs, Field after the scene in the courtroom hers
las, summer In the Sharon ami Ferry's sentence
10 Alameda County Jail, with his wife. sarah AitheA
Ferry Is a reckless and disappointed man. but his
hest friends do not think that he will do SO foolish
An Act A. TO assault Field. Ills old lighting spin! -
Irkrn About two months ago druggist 10 tresno
knocked him down. because Ferry called him hAr sn
the man who was once the terror of san FRANCISCO
walked meekly away,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
DEsPONDESr POLITICIAN KILLS HIMSELF

Philadelphia, June 20.-Wiam CArberry, 1.mem.
Der Of the Pennsylvania Legislature nom the lid
District shot himself In the head at his boarding
house Third and Catharne sts. tonight and lies
dying at the Pcnnsyania Hospital. Carbcrry served
two terms In the Pennsylvania Legislature and was
candidate for denomination last fal, but was defeated.
This disappointment, coupled with loss Of his 6ust
ness through failure TO secure enowM OF his liquor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
cnuN,ss,nvrR. HUMPHREY RESIGNS.

Chicago, June 2O.-A dispatch from sprnghe'o'
H. SAYS: The resignation Of J. Obs Humphrey |"
member OF the commission to treat with the CheroAec
Indians has been forwarded to the Secretary OF tho
Interior. Tho matter has not been made puohe' io'
the reason that Secretary Noble has been IN coHmun
.a,io, by telegraph with Mr. Humphrey since the
r,c,Ip, Of his letter seohng to have him rrral ms
resignatOn; but Mr.. Humphrey positively nerlneh 70
srrc In his letter Ia secretary Noble he aSslSh, a.
his reasons for gn,tion III health aud private DUST
ness engagcmrnts.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
nlsHrER PLEADLXG GrILrY.

prtsburg, June COL. +. Noght, cashier OF the
detinct Farmers and Mechanics Rank OF tho South
Side Mead noo conendere to tho charges Of perjury
snbcz,Iemept altering the books and making Ease
entries lie was rcmanded for sentence. The amount
involved was $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
EwlUANpgHIRE n

SEwlH AMPsHIRE STATE OFFICIALS ELECTED
Concord, n. H.. June 2o-Tho Legislature in Joint
convention elected the following officers this forenoon
SECRETARY of state A. u. Thompson OF Concord state
Treasurer, &. A. Carter, OF Concord public Printer
iohn n Clarke, OF Manchester Commi' sary eneral,
Sylynster Little. OF Antrim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZING FOR WAR.

DENUUHITS OHUdNIHIN" TVH !" ""'
The chtalked-of new Hudson County Democfats
Committee, which intends TO eight the old county
Democratic bosses. organized In Jersey City lsss
night. William f. Ritter was elected president c. d.
j. Noke and Charles +. Rue vice presidents, T.. J,
NcCafYery and A!d"rman VI. j. O'Rourke secretaries.
and william +. Kern treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
euyn,y.scUooL WORK AT MALONE.

Malone n Y, June 90 CspeciaD.-Ono Of the ont.
comes Of the recent sunday.school Convention ct
Albany has been the Immediate opening Of an sg
epssiye campaign In tho fourth District comprising
ssysn counties In the northeaern part Of the sAts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

Theodore Lavender. Tbompkins Cove; william Culvsk
well. Unionvue: NJ. Il. DennIston. Washingtonytfs;
Mitchell Morah, r.. West Chazy Arson b. Rozers WEE
Groton James Morse. woodboune.
Connecticut-william L. Bates Chester ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
PLATE FROM LORD BorErouBf's

Richmond, Va, June cO.-Governse Lse mas "
ceivcd a letter from the Rev. James H. Taylor, CT
Rome, n. Y. offering 20 return TO the state sh'ss
Mate taken from the coffin OF Lord Botetour ~
Williamsburg during the Taylor discovered 'ns
plate IN . jewellers window Tho offer has oeen
accented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

~. a,,g,,m continuous line sAews We Vssessss
nusussSns ysslsasy - sS:s.y, , S dssS.: inSsi
ssn ns,aIars noted O. Psffy's Pharmacy sun So''
= ovx,c, Inn. al-l q. m.-Cisar skiss and WI,
- a., ,~.rs vssterdsy's features The tompsrAtnrs nas
.,-..n soo and SO tho average ts7ao) being ~ lover
am the corresponding day last year, and So higher
wednesday. -, .s.S, -
In and near this city to-day there WIN v'' -
,,,, .,,sht,, warmer weather ssutawss,ssly visa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

The Pcnnsy lvanianS are younger and less brawny
than thc.r Ncw-IIavcn rivals. Nearly all OF them
are rowing for the first time in college race. and
their friends look the contest tomorrO" As some
thing Of an experiment The Pennsylvania eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

ahxewsssry Tsuatsketchup, the Table ssuee Of the
istsssi Ss;ss svsrybsdyj pure and wbslesomsi never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

rp,nusp LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.