davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
THE COT RTS
PEoEATF CnrrT-

Affidavit OF publication OF notice 81 an
pointment of administrative of estate If
{. Y. Jacobs, deceased
g. T. Campbell appointed adninis+ro
tor of estate OF John T. billiard. deceased
fled.
information was filed that Sonora Stev-
enson Is insane. \ jury trial was held
ana they returned a verdict of insanity
JUSTICE COURT.
Business was quiet in justice court vos-
terday.
In Hammond's court the case Of Hio.
gins and Hudson was disposed Of The
jury bound Higgins over TO The distriot
court
COMMON Pleas.
The jury in the Kirkuatr;cz casa -.
turl nd verd ct OF guilty as charged in the
MISUNDERSTANDING money mao, foIso
pretenses. The jury are now enn,r,oI1,i
IN the case of the state vs. Roberts Tn
evidence is now all in and the case = -
for the argument Of the counsel. II vii
be on trial thiS morning.
Cynthia Parsons ". The Forrest ,,i..
Dry Pressed Brick company and Go,
T. Wells, a suit on note. was filed 49,.
day.
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Reed was busy Yesterday bear;n.-
ana granting motions.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

Css-:s. an4 ee..4l~ras lszas. RON -
sd swles ti1ck arrt
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
The Cat,

The Cat.
Though, as she purrs, the tabby cat
No mischief seems 10 hatch,
When once provoked she's prompt enough
In coming to the scratch.
Washington Capital.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

cannot say enough in praise Of the CUT1CURA
REMEDIES. My boy. when one year of age, was so
bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair His
scalp covered with eruptions, which the doctors
said scall head. and that his hair would never
grow again. Despairing Of cure from physicians,
! began the use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. and,
am happy TO say. with the most perfect success
His hair is now splendid and there is not pimple
him. recommend the CCTICURA REMEDIES 10
mothers as the most speedy economical and sure
cure for all skin diseases of infants and children
and feel that every mother who has afflicted child
/ thank for SO doing.
Mas n. + WOODSUhT Norway Me
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

". NJ Howe, St Louis; W. T. Bond.
Springfield; i. WeruIk. Chicago. H 1.
Bonn. Kansas City: II. 6. Nanlev. Law
renee, g. ", Daley, f. NJ. McFarlen. Ger
ala Nolk, Topeka; Jos l.. Applegate. St.
Louis: II. T. Green, X c.: h. +. Sellers.
u. Joe: j. .. Wens, y. y: Thomas II.
1aGr, tittShurg: !. II. Hemps;er, Detroit:
-. " friedman, y. y, ". L. Gamble.
HazieJon, Chas. /. Mason. Nick
ersan: T.. AIkesell. Wellington.
". X. AiCt arlan. W l. Allen, 4. b. kep-
ley, Topeka; G. II. Hubble. Harrington:
Mrs. Crawford. Wellington: !. ". John
sou -. Joe: +. Howard, Atchison: {.
S'@WIJ1, Joe killjan, H. =. Sydney. 1t.
Louis: Z C. ClawSou. Warren. o.: George
-. Brides loce, Cleveland: \ Il. Harrison,
Chicago; +. =. Smith, +. :. Clrpe2rer
Kansas City; l.. @. Osborne, Ponce. / T,
MANHATTAN.
+. c. Lewis. st Louis: \. b. Cooper
Usage CITY; \. ". Green. Chicago. J
" inkler. Halstead, Kan: Chas. A Brown
ana wife. Guthrie. l. T.: f. +. B-scb
Kansas City: !. q. Froweiu. Cleveland q
/. Perkins. CHICAGO; I. +. Clifford. KIM
sas City; y. J. Biair. CINCINNATI. q. las
l.. Wilson. Iowa; J. ". Davis. Green's
bursh. Pa: J. L. Akin. ,Jno. =. Cur9n
aud ". =. Fuller. Jetmore. Kan: l.
j. Cotton, Springfield, Mo-; T. I. Harrison.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
CourtshiD Resumed.
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW

Bad With Eczema. Hair all Gone. Scalp
Covered With Eruptions. Thought his
Hair Would Never Grow. Cured by Cuti-
Remedies. Hair Splendid and not
ptm1le or TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
v.p1or1s NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

EIJZABETH-Willlam Vanarsdale, OF Newark ONO
% the oldest conductors the New-JerSey Cen'rai'
tried Yesterday TO board fast train here lhdI uu oV
stop and was knocked senseless and frghuuis '"'
supp am -, - hoad The Commission
or Of Taxation have practically finished their aoor'
and say the valuation of the city for the year WI" oo
ara A5o 600 as against s12995,ooo. owing how
cr m the necessity for keeping large uheApeiuo'
balance fund to provide for any emergency lna' may
.rse and to pay incidental expenses the Tax ra'o
,bis wear will be the same as last, 295 ino
pev Mr.. Cross yesterday succeeded the rev vi,
White as assistant rector at st. johns Episoopa'
church Mr. White has accepted can 10 'io p'S
torate of a church in Kansas City.
RUTHERFORD" The News formerly a Dcmo-
cratic newspaper is now edited by b. a. fie'cno'
and will hereafter be Republican in pohtcs' anu
tronclv in favor of protection to American ihouS"S
rho new management proposes to make IL hewss
,aoaI naner and credit to the community iho
annearance of the paper has been much improved
S change from four TO eight pages. other I'M"
rrovoucnts will soon follow.
s,yREyILLE.-Ihe new Church OF Our Lazy OF
victory was dedicated yesterday by Bishop ofarrei,
90 trenton in the presence OF large concourSo VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
SUNDAY GAMES IN THE WEST.

Kansas City, July 7.-Brooklyn fell an easy victim TO
the home team to-day. The Cowboys solved Loveps
delivery in the inning and made four hits earning
three runs and making errors In the sixth
Inning they hit him for total Of eleven bases one triple.
two doubles and four singles, earning hve omre runs.
and adding two by reason costly error by Pinkney.
Foutz pitched after held the home team down to
one hit Conway was fairly effective. The feature OF
the game was the thirteen put outs by the Kansas Ciy
outned. The
K Eians,so city.......35 Q Q ! Il -iS
Basebits-Kansas City 16, BROOKLYN u Errors s,,
Kansas City l. Brooklyn 4. Pitchefs-COnWay, LoVelt
ana Foutz. Umpire-Holand.
Cincinnati July Tho Athletics won to-day by
hard batting. Six double plays were made. The score
.
Athletics .......-.".S 9 9 . Q S-s
Observation-Disclosures 49, Cincinnati g. Errors-Athletics
g. Cincinnau 1. PltcheIs-Seward and smith. Umpire
Goldsmith
St Louis July THE Browns again defeated Columbus
to-day in a wel-contcsted game by this score:
g; hS"i;. .::: ::::.S : 9 9 %
Basehits-St. Louis H. Columbus 0. Errors-St. Louis
2 Columbus g. Pitchcrs-StivettS and Widner. Um-
pires-GafIney and Kline
Louisville, July THE Baltimore team made poor
showing at the bat and in the field to-day They were
defeated by this score:
I hal5WGfs .:::: ::.:o 9 oil
Observation-Disclosures z, Louisville a. EIrorSTBsti-
Umpre-tcrguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

.,.od 70 eat them because they were burned bau-
mann insisted that he must pay for them,
said he would pay for the trouble of cooking ai'm'
but Baumann demanded the full amount anu sood
Rvrnes,s refusal to pay it, struck him Oh 'no noa
with a policemans club, knocking MN S,nooi'oS
Baumann was locked up, charged Win afooou9 os
sault and battery. An ambulance wac Sun ,oi,en
30 anovs Bvrpes to the hospital, but he was taken
home at his request x.u-
The delegates from New-York' Brooklyn anu Wv.
Jersey TO the Minneapolis Convention OF the Acaen,
Order of Foresters, which is 10 90 nei''
IN August had secret conference Oh oa|
u,day night in ROches Hall 1t was sa'd 'ha' Vno
object of the confer was to make arrsnsonion0
for transportation but the secrecy WIN "iuo" Wv.
proceedings guarded leads TO the ~
20 tnor,ort matters were under discussion III
&, understood that an effort is on foot To nave 'no
delegates from this section act IN unison "A meeting
In no held in Brooklyn next Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
GIANTS HOME AGAIN.
TO OPEN THE NEW POLO GROUNDS.
BOSTON FALLING OFF AND THE CHAMPIONS I'M
PROVING THEIR POSITION.

BOSTON FALLING OFF AND THE CdAhflONo AM-
PROVING THEIR POSITION.
The Giants have returned from their successful tour
of the West and will reopen the local
League season at the Polo Grounds
today. The work at the new grounds at One
hundred. and fifty fthst has not been fully COM
peted still the diamond will be in good shape for the
players and the spectators will have plenty OF
positions to view the game from even If the new
grand stand has not been rooted over. With fair
weather big crowd will welcome the Giants back 10
Harlem this afternoon
The recent good work of the team in the face OF
the numerous injuries of the best players de-
serves recognition from every local follower OF tho
game The Giants can play scientific ball when they
feel like IT, and their record shows that they have
felt so disposed during the last six weeks.
On the Western tour Just finished the NEWCOMERS
ten out of sixteen games played, as The tribune
predicted they would. When compares this
record with Bostons for the last twelve games. the
New Englanders will not appear such sure pennant
winners as they have heretofore Out of those dozen
games the Boston men have won only three II only
remains for sullivan 10 be traShed by hrain at New
Orleans to-day all the natives OF the city OF
culture crazy.
The New.York players have an excellent chance
further to better their record during the present
week. Either Boston Cleveland must fall, as
those two teams play together to-day, tomorrow, ana
on Wednesday, ON Thursday the ambitious young
play three games with the Giants. The local fol
lowers Of the game can then gauge the pennant
possibilities of the League infant at their leisure
The Philadelphia team seems 10 have had It's say as
far as winning the pennan Is coneene ana he c1oss
of the season it will accomplish good work The
improvement of late and may yet cause the leaders
some Spading is determined to streDg then
his team and is now on his way East Win tne ooSce
Washington club Is IN It's usual deploraDle TX, put
the release Of f. M fs Sa fS s e team ean %
not win. The League record to date is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
627 and 629 Broadway, near Blocker St.

without foundation. Tribune reporter called on
the Rev. DR.. Alsop, rector of ST. AIMS Church. on
Brooklyn Heights, to ask il he had any information
on the subject He said that he had not The news
published yesterday he said, was entire sur
prise him, and he had heard nothing to give color
to such a report.
The reporter also called at the house Of Archdeacon
Stevens, in Berkeley Place. but the ArchdeacOn was
at home. Mrs. Stevens said, however, that al
though her husband In daily communication with
the Bishop, he had not heard anything of HIS intended
retirement OF his being sick. The Bishop, she
said, had made appointment with her husband for
a confirmation service at 81. MichacPs Church, in
the Easter District, on Tuesday evening, and she
could say positively that the Bishop I'm his usual
heath and had intention of retiring from his active
duties. He is living at Garden City, and his health
has been better than ordinary since his stay at
Bermuda, where he went chiefly account Of his
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
oRk..........-..sUNDAY. JULY =. 1850


II n H..
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ia Bretagne Fr) Jousseliu Havre lima %
with mse and passengers TO Forget the Bar al
gam ~ - ~
steamer Boston City tB Smith, Midesboro Jane IA VI.
dundee WIN mdse To order; vessel 10 sanderson Son. Ar
steamer Oeveigonne (er), Gaevecke HAMBURG lime 81
IN ballast 20 1ospei Ilube Arrived At the M
lilo 81 Bele a DSo%nrsg GTeytown June ~ fraI
ana pasSensersto Williams Rankin Bar e
Al Z m
Steamer Cherokee Doane via Charleston days
Win indse and passengers 10 WIN Clyde % Co.
steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News West Point
MIN must an, anu passengers 10 Old Dominion SIS Co
steamer Wyanoke, Boaz Richmond Norfolk
with mdse and passengers TO old Dominion
Hall ~ ~ ''"s1s
Steamer IL DmOck. Eldridge Boston, with mdse to H
Dimock.
Steamer Amos Barstow. Corwin Providence
bIupei lbr. Henderson, Boston, IN ballast
BARK Marie (Norl Zacharasen Danizc days with mdse
10 order vessel to tunch. Edye d Co. -
BARK smith tBrl Tngey. Hamburg 80 days. with ndss
VI ofuet, vessel 10 Punch. Edge a co.
20 BARI tlS,'e Dixon Harding ussan 10 days with woods
10 Deoano Bros vessel 10 r Me,cslf 4 Co.
Scammell Bros.
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind light W; clear AT CITY
Island WIND hight. ssW; clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Guide for lverpool state OF Nevada Glasgow;
BarKs Landskrona Tor London; DE Zaldo Guantanamo
Also saiedvs Long island sound-Bark Amy Turner for
9Th sailed steamers Lucy Miller for Bangor. Eis.nora
fortland Gen Whitney, Boston.
BELOW.
Bark Sophia (NorL Nielsen. from Hamburg
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS
COPENHAGEN. July ARRIVED steamer Aurania fp,, NJ,
Kay. from NewYork her Liverpool land
sailed steamer Etrnra (Br Hams FROM Liverpool hencc
xnel txom New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
THE NEW NORRIS RACECoURSE.
SOME POINTS ABOUT THE BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS.


Racing men now have much to say about the new
track and grounds of the NewYork Jockey Club In
westchester The lengtn OF the grand stand is $50
feet IL has eighteen of seats, rising one behind
the other, and no overhangng tiers or balconies.
The great roof is built on the cantilevcr principle,
and is supported by row of iron columns In
front of which there five rows Of seats and
posts at all No similar structure is to be found In
any place In the country. The grand stand Will hold
14OOo people 10000 seated. The lawn slopng from
the grand stand the track is at such pitch that
row upon OF men can stand and see the races run
without having to jump or stand np-toe.
The betting ring Is situated beneath the grand stand
has numerous approaches from the lawn ana several
starcases from the stand. 1t is an elevated room
800 by $50 feet, with concrete floor. The stables
will accommodate 900 horses there being no less
than sixty buildings. The judges stand Is low, so
that the eye of the judge will be at the height OF
the horses heads AT the north end OF the building
there will be restaurant and bar, al me SCUM emu
a cafe with small tables where excellent IGnch or
dinner VIII be served on the grand stang Go 70 ,aa ne
upon which there small tables for the
convenience of those who do not like 10
be disturbed at their meal while the races are Demg
run. J. Z. Caldwell will act starter. The Twelve
mile circle from the City Hall passes through the
grand stand at this track, As 1t does at Jerome.
There are many ways of getting 10 the track Ihe
Harlem branch Of the New Haven Division VIII run
special trains from the Harlem River TO the track IN
twelve minutes. The Suburban Railroad has secured
terminus within the Enclosure. and Will run specials
Harlem Road get off at Westchester and be con-
veyed to the track by carragos-disiance about ten
minutes drive. Next the Harlem Road VIII
lay siding to the race course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
OFFER WAYS OF GETTING vERDICTS.

An official investigation will probably be ordered
Of a story publ shed yesterday I'm The jersey City
Sunday Morning News" about the manner In which
verdicts are found by petit juries. y reporter of
the paper Is the jury panel. No names or dates
are given, but the story alleges that in one case
of assault and battery, when the jury was unable to
agree, proposition made to toss up a penny,
head to acqult and tail TO convict. The penny came
tail and the defendant convicted and sent TO
prison. The story also alleges that nationality has
a great deal TO do with the judgment of the jurors.
In another case the jury acquitted a man, who was
clearly guilty, because he had friend among the
Jurors who urged that a conviction would ruin his
business. Distrct-AttOmey Winfield Will probably
call Judge Lippncotts attention to the story today
and have IL investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The work OF repavlng the streets, for which con
tracts have been awarded. Will be begun soon. Per
sons living I'm these streets are anNousy waiting for
the time when the cobbleston will give place to
granite blocks. Then the streets can he kept clean
more easily, and the rmblng of wagons will be les
sened
curious blight has seized upon the maple trees
lining some OF the most exclusive streets In the city
notably Ouincy-st and Nostrand-ave. The blight con-
siss Of millions of oaterpllars, which have bad their
eggs along under side of the smaller branches and
caused the leaves to wither. Although English spar
rows are plentiful they to pay but little aten-
ton to their fellOw-pcsts.
The Brooklyn Central Labor Union IS worked into
a state of fccling toward the New York Central
Labor Union of the reception by the latter
organization Of IorseShoeIs Union, No. l, which left
the Brooklyn union in arrears with its assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
NETWORK CITY.

II IS almost as good as seeing the Paris Exhibition
to view the great collection of handsome and correct
pictures of the affair displayed by means of mammoth
stcreoptlcons at the Eden Musee. The views attract
much attention, and timely and realistic. Con
certs also are given by the hungarian orchestra.
The Rev. Henry GabrIcls, president of St. Joseph's
Seminary has out visit TO Archbishop Rorlan
OF san Francisco.
The sisters of the Order of St. Dominic. and the
children of st. Bencdlcts Home, of whom they have
charge. have gone to st. Agnes's Convent, sparkl.
Rockland County, TO enjoy the country air for two
wecks
The scaGoldlng of the north spre Of the Fifthave
Cathedral has at length been removeda and the re-
naming one will be cleared away in week, for the
work on the spires is now finished
Daniel r. Keeran and Joseph P. Mccormick, who
received degrees at the recent commencement at Ford
ham College have entered the novtate of the Paullst
Fathers In this city,
Pierre Mansoux. who arrived with his wife and
four children in the steamer La Bretagne yesterday.
had only 80 francs in his possession The entire
family was detained at Castle Garden, were
family of Arabs and German named Adeibert Ben
necke who arrived the steamer Rhaeta, with very
little money in their pockets
Tenyear-old Lizzie Mombcrg killed by
brewery wagon driven by Nicholas Fisher, at Fifth
st. and second-ave. on Saturday night The driver
day and was held TO await the action Of the coroner.
The third annual exclusion for tho benefit of the
Galaudet Home for Aged and Infrm DeafMhtes will
take place next Saturday The Iron steamboat Cygnus
will leave East Twentythiids st. at 10 a. m. Pier
No l. North River at o, and West Twenty thiId ST. at
o 80. The pleasure seekers will e. TO Oskawana
Island UP the Hudson. Tickets cost 80 cents.
The body Of Thomas Parker, Of No. 164 Fast Twen-
tye!shths st. was found yesterday in the East River
at Pier No. So On the Fom tn of July Parker, Law
renee sullivan and John Doyle went out In a yacht
ON the East River Opposite Jeferson-st the yacht
was upset Parker jumped out and was drowned.
His two companions rescued. The police
rested them and they held for an investigation.
One of the many robberies reported in the uptown
fats was committed by Charles Hart colored man.
living at No. 192 Greene-st The ianitor Of the nat
at No. 2o3 West One hundred and twenty-eighth-St.
saw Hart In the apartments OF VI. F.. Mcdonald
July 3. Hart got jewels worth 10 500. Detective
Sergeant Armstrong found some Of the jewels in
pawnshop Next he found Hart, who was femanded
AT the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
Rear Admiral Greer, United States Navy, arrived
Yesterday from IIavrc by the Breagne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

Earned neutrality-suspicious. 2. Gorhams 3. First base
neutrality-suspicious. A. Gorhams A. Left on bases
Metropolitans ~, Gorhams g. Home run-O Jackson.
Three-base ht-Roseman Two-base hit-Hanhinson.
Stolen bases-Troy Kennedy @ Jones' Hobert Garrison,
White. Sacrifice hts-Roseman Carsey Miller. Bell Base
bas-on Carey @ OF Nelson 8. Struck out-By Carsey
g. by Nelson o Double plays-Hober Morrison and Han
kinson Passed balls-O jackson T. Wild pitches-Nel'
/. Time-2:1s Umpre-Coum.
The Metropolans booked 10 play the jersey
Citys this afternoon, at Oakland Park Jersey City.
The Jersey City and Newark teams played a nyeiy
twelve inning game at South Orange yesterday,
which the latter by score OF to 3.
Joe Gerhardt seen yesterday. lie said he had
not received an answer from Louisville In regard
TO his going there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

on the turns. The jockeys, too will feel out OF
place riding to the right instead OF TO me ieiai a.
lev have always done In the United states Ihey
will feel much the engineers on the Harlem TOM a
felt when trains began passing to the Iett OF cac.
other OF course time Will set every hns rleh' u Uue
thew win be some awkward accidents at nrst. Inc
Track is SO different from all Others In the country
simply looking at the plans Sill, there are TRACKS
In England whore tho Jockeys right side Is next 10
The inner rail The Manchester course Is such one
II has always been noticed, however, that horses
which run we'll at Manchester seldom show 10 al
,antaye elsewhere Certain animals seem to have a
l,Ling Tor that course, and the knowing Spectator
never fails 10 take advantage of the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
Me. STONE ONLY Had A COLD.

There was report yesterday that David NJ. Stone.
Editor OF The Journal of Commerce. danger.
ously sick at his house in Frankn-ave. reporter
who went 10 make inquiries greeted by Mr.. Stone
himself who had just been entertaining large num-
Der of friends and appeared to be in the best Of
spirits. IL true, he said, that he had been suffer
Ing from a slight cold, which had prevented him from
making his usual address at his church on Friday even
Ing. but he otherwise quite well and attending as
usual his editorial duties. For thirty one years.
Mr. Stone said, he had not been away from town one
day on which "The Journal of Commerce was
nrntcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
ALONG THE SOUND.

PRTDGFPORT Tho I'd Connecticut LRght Battery
and their friends who to Gettys and on the
Fourth dedicated granite monument TO members OF
day. The Rev. Beverley +. Warner, of Christ
Church has been elected chaplain of the 4th Regi-
ment, G. y. G..
NORWAIK-The stockholders of the Fairfield
County National Bank have voted 70 reduce the
CAPITAL stock from $300'OCO TO S2Oo,oOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

ht-Iiayes. Two-base hits-Coogan. McDermott Smith,
Lyons o'Bren- Base balls-Smth, Knowles .. Burhs
l. Landman l. Stolen base-Mansen. Left on bases
Newark O. Jersey City o. Struck out-Knowles Ger
hardt Lang Double plays-Dooms, McDennott ana
Fields Lang 10 o'Brien and Inland Gerhardt. Passed
ball Duffy ]. Umpirc-Mahoney. Timc-l hour 90
minutes.
The Metropolltans and Gorhams were playing an
Interesting game yesterday afternoon when, on a
decision Of the umpire which did not suit the coored
boys, they left the field I'm the eleventh inning The
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE pIAINS-County Treasurer Cromwell and
HE familv are at Round Island, in the st. Lawrence
TARRYToWN.-The village Improvement A; Assoc &C, a.
ton will meet tonight In the AsDuIy L nous
pastor of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Zon Church
Of which he was the founder builder and hrst PASTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT AKItIVAIlo NJ Tie IfUI Hills.
BARTHOLDI-Judge Henry A. Childs. OF the New-York
Supreme Court BREVOORT-Clemen Hugh Hill. OF
Boston. FIFTH ENUE-GeneIal Robert c. Schenck,
of Ohio and Judge c. w. Fairbanks and Richard j..
Bright Of indianapolis GRAND-Major A. 5. Nicholson
and Major Henry b. Lowry, u. S. Marine Corps.
uOFFMAN-Ex- Congressman william c. Maybury' OF
Detroit MURRAY HILL-Mrs. ScottSi1dons. WIND
soR-Judge George Comsock, OF Syracuse. and Patrick
II KeV az Minnesota.