davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

1t is certainly disgusting to read the
many jealous rantings and caustic ana
themas directed against Postmaster
Gen. Wanamaker, in the discharge Of his
duties. He is charged with using the
Office to further his own private bust.
ness and enhance his own prosperity.
The papers who produce such charges
should be printed in red ink, as though
to blush at their own Intentional false
hoods. Wanamaker is business man
who ranks among the first in our land
and that is all the more reason why he
should be placed at the head of a de-
partment where business qualities are
essential. It is not proven that he has
used the department for private pur-
poses and the charges based on false
hood will not effect he or the admin
stration.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

Some of the papers are trying to
make out that Cleveland is popular
candidate for 1892. He happened to
be at the centennial celebration at New
York and the papers say he attracted
some attention; but it was only such
as any man would who had just vacat-
ed the highest public station. Cleve-
land is not a man to excitei enthusiasm
and after four years of private life he
will have lost all his little popularity,
while the election of last year will still
be remembered. When 1892 rolls around
Grover will be as dead as r. B. Hayes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

: : : ; - = : =
This Is the time Of the year when the
high and normal schools begin to
graduate their embryo statesmen, schol-
ars etc. Written upon their shields are
the various mysterious emblems, Fini.
mus Coepturi etc. They will tell US at
commandments what to do with our
boys, how to use our girls, what we
are here for and also how we are to
live. They will pose now for few
days as the great tutors to our nation
and then they will loose themselves in
the great whirl among the great throng
in search for an honest living, possibly
to be lost to the world forever. The
graduate is a big gun on commence
ment day but like Woolsey his fame is
of the evanescent character.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

At the teachers institute, held here
during the past week, certain questions
were asked, relative to the politics of to-
day, and the responses received are an
evidence that the average country
teacher is not the closest reader of news
papers. This is a deplorable fact and
reflects no credit on the teacher to have
it known that he, who claims the ability
to instruct others, is himself careless
observer and neglects to post himself
on matters and questions of Importance
to everybody. He should not forget
that knowledge of the state OF things
in our own times is as essential as an
acquaintance with times that are dis
tant to us, and he, particularly, should
be able to inpart it. A remedy for
this too evident lack lies in devoting a
liberal patronage to the newspapers
and it might be offered by way of sug-
gestion that right now is as good time
as any to subscribe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

But a short time yet remains when
the murderer Brown, of Moorhead, will
meet with the awful punishment which
awaits him. There are entwined about
this event circumstances which make
it one Of no ordinary Importance. The
execution must occur between the hours
of one and four a. m. and must be
clandestine. No representatives of the
press are allowed within the jail during
the execution and in accord with the
Smith law passed at the last session no
description of it must appear in print.
The bare fact that it occurred is all
that can be published. And in view of
this, one might we'll ask, Are we begin
ming toretrogess? Shall the press after
an elapse of many years of freedom be
muzzledp Shall the liberty Of it be de-
stroyed by having placed uponit shack
les in the hands Of a few paltry legisla-
tors, who know the business of others
better than they know their own? We
offer the prophecy that full accounts
will be published and read, and in full
contempt too of this law, which seeks
to remove the right OF the press to pub
lish legitimate news. And we are will
ing to wager too that nothing will re-
suit therefrom as the law is as uncon.
stitutional as one which would convict
Brown or any murderer without the
right of trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
DIED.
Z. L. JulyI7 1889. Mercy Brit
BRrTTAN-At Glen Cove, L. L. J

BRrTTANAt Glen Cove l. July H. 1889. Mercy Brit
daughter of the late Rev s. Britain IN her sd year
Funeral services at her late home on Monday July 10 Al
Train leaves Flatbush ave. Brooklyn. at SOFA. m
Conveyances at Glen Cove station; A.. ,,. ,. o,.-
noon Monday.
CRANE-At Montolar j. July H. Jarvis G. Crane in the
mineral from his late residence on Monday 18th inst
$3.50 p. m.
CRoMMELIN-suddenly. Sunday. 14th inst, Nena W..
daughter OF Edward and Amelia Crommelin ,,
from late residence West l29hst Tuesday AFTER
noon,
Kindly omit flowers.
CULVER-on Saturday morning July 49, 1888, OF cerebro
only child Of Thomas lee and Anna De Garmo culver
Inerment at Sandy HILL ". y, Monday p m, July To-
DELLAToRRE-on sunday. l4h inst, Harriet A.. wife OF
Funeral strictly private her residence 3l1 East
l23d-st.
GlLBERr-At Ware, Mass. July H. 1889. Charles Dwight
Funeral from his late residence Monday July 49, at 2As
MALLoRY-On saturday July 49, az her late residence, lis
West 2lst-st. Miss Ellen T. Mallory, - -,-
O'Clock Mon lay evening
val OF . q. IN. train from New. YORK, TUESDAY, Ioth
Bridgeport papers please copy
MULLER-On Sunday. July II. 1889. Mary A. r Muller,
daughter Of the late r. F. Muller ana s.se Of hs s''s
RELATIVES and friends attend funeral from
residence 80 West 37ths this tMonhay) afternoon ~
O'clock.
Thnrsday July IL. 1889. David Ramsdeu. formerly Of
Bradford England late Of oswego Falls N.Y. IN MS ol
year.
REMINGToN-Suddenly. wednesday evening, July TO-
az the residence OF his sOn-n-lsw A. g. Atkins Orange
n j.. Rev. Z. F. Remington, OF Brooklyn. ~ " In sh'
Funeral services al St. Peters p r Church. Safest
Bond, Brooklyn, n. Y. Monday 18Th inst d. m
wILIsoN-At Greenwich Conn. July IS. Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, In the 74th year OF her age. -,,.,,
Funera from the residence OF her brother naw Elkanah
Reynolds, Monday, July 10, at 2;5o p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
B1yDrcAp WEIGHTS AT sABAroGA

Saratoga, " Y, July II (spcclaD.-secetary
Charles wisacey, Of the Saratoga Racing Associa
uon VIII tomorrow the following handicap
weights:
Adirondack Handicap, one mile and furlOng. 10
be on Saturday, July 27-Badge, 1874; Sir Dixon.
1922 Voante ZIG; Poteen ana Los Angeles, each
49, King Crab, ia; Bella b., 113; Insolcncc
III Galllfet and savini, each 1O9 Wary and Mol
lie MtCarty's Last each 107 Clay stockton, LOG ;
Fepelon and Melodrama, each 105 Vosburg, 10i ;
Princess Bowling Leontine and Banjo, each 1O3 ::
Eleve and Retrieve, IO2; Brown Princess, 100 ;
Mark S.. % Brant and Objection, each 80; Ven
delta, % Sprngtime, declared out.
kcamey Stakes nile aud half 10 be run
Saturday, August 3-Sr Dixon, 1:2 Monirose, 1:O ;
Noanto. l16: Bella D. and Ed. Mack each III
Oleus and MOIlie McCartv's Last each Jos: Wary,
Jog; Bob Fisher 1867 Clay Stockton and Gray
Dawn. each lO4; Vosburg, Peeweep and Flood Iide:
each l02; Eleve, 10l Cassius, 100; Keecho, VI ;
sprngtime, Mark s and DIR. Reed, declared out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
K11RArx Fo11ows su111yAy TO CHICAGO.

KILR4IN FOLLOWS SULLIVAN TO CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 14.-JOhn L. Sullivan remained in
Chicago to-day with apparent intention OF hurryng
out Of the city. When the clock struck 1 a. m. he
lifting a whiskey sour TO his lips in a Dearborn
St saloon and ersing with a few friends He
sober He said he simply wanted 10 be let alone
that he might take few days rest here. lie did not
understand Governor Lowrys tactics. The proper time
for interference, If any seriously intended,
before the fight began. while it in progress not
after the war over.
Jake" Kllrain arrived in Chicago to-day at o 80
a. m, at the Pok-st station, having boarded a train
at a small station indianapolis about 10 O'Clock
on Saturday night He accompanied by Johnny
Murphy his botle-holder at the recent fight with Sui
livan. They first drove 10 Parson Daviess saloon in
Carl-st but found It closed. They then repaired TO
his house They were sorry-looking pair when they
arrived Mitchell had arrived on Saturday night
and the three again agreed 10 risk their liberty by
travelling together. Il bought tickets fsr them.'
Pennsylvania road at 3 10 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

FATHER Lambert MUST LEAVE THE procsso
OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. N. T., July ID (specaD.-Cstholic churcn
authorities here state that they have received news
OF the decision In the celebrated controversy between
Bishop McQuald and Father Lambert, OF Waterloo!
Father Lambert incurred the displeasure Of Bishop
McQnad on account OF his method Of conducting tho
financial affairs OF the parish at Waterloo Theirs
were no charges against the Integrity morality %
Father Lambert He was directed by Bishop McQuad
20 do ceraln things which he declined b do without
reason being assigned. IIe appealed 10 Rome. One
OF the claims OF Father Lambert that he was
ordained In the diocese Of Buffalo, Instead Of the
diocese OF Alton III. His claim IN this respect vas
ovcrried by the Propaganda The body also
sustained Bishop McQusid In the questions % DIS
cipllne Involved, aud directed that Father Lambert
should leave the diocese Of Rochester and that Bishop
McQuaid should grant him letters dsmssory. Tbs
decision Is held not 10 reflect upon Father Iauberfs
character, but IS, the same time, e Justification
Of the course adopted by the Bishop. friend 90
Father Lambert stated that. under the decision Of
the Propaganda, be could consistently b. employed
by the Bishop Of any diocese other than that %
Rochester. and that without any dsrcspect 70
Bishop McQuaid. IL is stated that he will pTnbabiy
be elected Of the faculty OF the Roman
Catholic University at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
VARIED SERVICES AT AsBURY PARK.
DR.! MGLYNN DIsooURsING ON THE BROTHER
HOOD OF MAN

DR.. M'GLYNN DISCoURsING ON THE BROTHER
HOOD OF MAN.
Asbury Park July Ia SpecaD.-All the churches
here to-day thrDnged both morning and even
iDga with crowds Of summer visitors. In the Method
st Episcopal Church the Rev. Dr. Hurlburd OF Phila-
delpha, preached on The Conversion OF saul" An
address Syria and syrsns7 was delivered in the
evening by Z. Taminosian. Of Antioch. At the West
minister Presbyterian Church the pastor. the Rev. s.
Edward Young lately installed by the Presbytery Of
Monmouth. preached the subject Ruth At the
First Presbyterian Church the Rev. Dr. II. II. Rich
ardson, OF Trenton, N. j. preached morning and even
ing. Bishop J. V. Mcnamara. the leader Of the In
dependent Reformed Catholic movement, and William
Miller, the youthful evangelist. held meetings in the
afternoon and evening at the Grand Opera House.
Father Joseph, another ex-Romanlst. held meetings
in Educational Hall. meeting was held in the
afternoon by the Young Mems Christian Association
Of this place The Rev Sydney Smith, OF the Florence
Mission. New York. delivered address upon religious
work among the fallen The Westminster Presby teriaD
Church to-day lnaugurated series Of sunday afternoon
meetings, In the big pavilion the beach, at the
foot OF tifh-ave: large audience present. COM
posed chiefly OF persons who anxious 70 see
DR.. McGlynn, who had been announced the speaker
The people on the outskirts Of the crowd chatted"
laughed and hirted. DR.. McGlynn spoke upon " The
FatherhOOd of God and the Brotherhood OF Man. He
gave his hearers 10 understand that he did not con
slider that he was at religious meeting. lie also said
Catholic Church Of the Holy Spirit secOnd-age. and
Bond-st. this morning 1t was subsequently ascer-
tanned that he present when Fathers GlennOD
and Fallan celebrated mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE MAIZE AS A NATIONAL EMBLEM.

rome razor Of the Tribune
Sir: Among the candidates for the honor Of becom-
ing our National emblem, one, far as I have OBJ
served has suggested tho maiZe-Indian corn. 1t IS
peculiarly American, product of all the States, typ
cal of plenty, exquisitey graceful in its rich. dark
green foliage and asselled pumes 1t has been made
poetic through Indian tradition. schoocraft says
that the Indians hold It in great veneraton and IS
1t not well give thought IN this selection 10 the
original owners of our generous soil They esteemed
II divine grain and have pretty story TO how the
stalk In full tasse descended from the sky under the
guise Of handsome youth, I'm answer 10 the prayers
Of young man at his feast Of coming TO manhood"
Is not this then fit type Of youthful virility
and our generous hospitality 10 all nations ? The
broad leaf borne a badge would rival tho palm.
while the complete stalk, as pictured emblem. could
not be excelled. AMERICA.
New-YOrk, July IS, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

class The lesson on "The sorrowful Death Of
Christ" brought out considerable discussion on tho
responsibility OF parents for tho conduct OF children
The old saying that ministers children are worse
than others was brought up and decided In tho
negative There were nearly 500 present.
A meeting for business conducted by
Mr.. Yatman al 4 O'Clock The exercises consisted
mostly OF the relation Of experiences. Thousands
sat the sand amid the OF the surf, ENJOYING
the cooling breezes, while Or. Stokes conducted
the beach meeting. The speakers were the Rev.
/. b. Wilson, Of Baltimore; the Rev. DIR. Mckeage,
Of Troy: the rev ]. l.. Meeker, OF Troy, and J. NJ.
Klrkbride Of Pemberton The evening sermon was
delivered by the Rev. John Handey. Of Bridgcton:
At St. Pauis Church the Rev. l.. b. Wilson, OF
Baltimore preached. Miss Julia Garrison conducted
the young peoples meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
90 know Of the event little scons than had
been intended. .sid. ono

=, xh~ event o listle sconse than nsd
~. =, The Prince. who has drawn aSde one
:, en-. curtain which wells his family nie'
,,or,a ,;ft ID altogether, again would 'ne HntnSn
~oo,o D ,icture OF that domestic happiness
.,h,ch they so much delight in. IL Is known
- ,,ho are Of his set and to many pesiae'
" a. Family man. I say nothing OF carrier
.1,orrh avon in earlier days his frlends
III 20, that taste for roaming ABROAD
,-;.hareyv him from home verv long, lie
~. a,,,ravs IN the nursery by eight IN the morn
- I'D one Of them. As he likes going 10
"a ., three or four. or five, the hour seems
IL bu, no who said il must have known ne
,oo,,na after the training Of his boys anu elrn
-.,ob moro sedulouslv than the average "nshsn
,o,h.r They were brought up strlclV anu
simnIv-few people would believe ho" si"pS
The girls had their mother with thein nv" 00ui~
they nail 70 be well bred? More ohan on".' '-'
Prince is man of MS une'
IDEAS well aware Of whst goes on IA oi
world in spheres very unlike DIS OWL "o Ai"'
believe in the Divine Right OF MS nouSc W
throne on which his ancestors nave s"' anu 'u'
60 s,iu sits by virtue of an Act of Parla-
mont He knows, at any rate thaV 'nere "Ie
-. ,,ho 40 not believe in it; that few people
in this country DeneNe III H. az "'S ''
The movement of opinion and Of events He knows
that monarchy is in these days neither religion
no- a superstition. He is reported 70 have said
,bat though he expects to come to the throne, 1t
Is a different question whether Prince Eddie will
ever reign over this country His fortune is, for
his position. narrow; burdened by many of the
expenses of kingship. which ought strictly to be
defrayed out of kingly or queenly income II
no has not initiated that ruler who required his
children TO learn trade, he has brought them
nm with much more modest views, and in much
more modest habits, than the children of many
great English noble. The young lady who is to
marry Lord Fife has had the benefit Of all
these circumstances. AS the Countess of Fife,
or more probably as the Duchess of Fife. or some
thing else she will live in greater splendor than
as Princess Royal of England. 1t is odd that
IL should be so, but it is So Whether you ask
about these or other matters you hear nothing
but good of the girl and of her sisters, and II
society, which knows the truth pretty well, does
not rejoice overmuch in the betrothal. Lord Fife
and his bride will neither hear Of this indiffer-
ence nor care for it. The outward demonstra-
tons are everything that could be wished.
G. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
TIE SrYDIY TRIBUYB.

The Sunday Tribune contained the usual variety Of
,,,oros,,,c features A letter from Montana gave a
rranbIc picture of the wild life of that Territory IN
the early mining days. with a dramatic account Of
the capture and execution Of Ives. noted criminal
of that time; Ir. smaey wrote from London ABOUT 'he
ri - r,fa and contributed IN addition fresh
Tin about other men now prominent in the world
~ 6ndon: special attention paid 10 the news ot
lie watering places and full aud detailed iettes were
rbIjebed from all the great summer resorts OF me
FAST: many entertaining articles OF miscellaneous
character were also printed, with all the news OF me
dav Copies may stl be had al the once OF ny
rnan SlNtren naCes: nIice five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
NUMEROUS SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE
rHF, DAY TAKEN UP WITH RELIGIOUS EAhN'
zz - ,ur rr>rpr 9 N THE CHI URCH
AND ON THE BEACH.

AND ON THE BEACH.
oooar crovo July II (SpeciaD.-Ths morning
-, -. hoo,v vas enioved by thousands Of Christian
.ro.sh,nro-s nv the sea The holiness meeting IN
,ha TabernacIe was conducted by Mrs Sarah LanA-
tori palmer The young peoples meeting utlor
.ho load.,sbin Of the Rev c. y. Yatman, IS ne
coming more and more an influence here Inc
,eseo, was on the captivity and return oil the
IsraeIltes Dr. Nunhal and Mr. latman spoAo'
The Young Peoples Temple, holding l,@Oo pcope'
uae h,II Professor J. Il. sweeney, the popular
cbor4stcr OF Ocean Grove led the grand CHOIR lor
tho first time this summer He was assS'e" ~
Charles J. TAYLOR. Of Baltimore, and W. = hos'ls'
NJ Uightstown cornetst The Rev. III F. -
Clark OF Boston. who founded the Young feopio
society Of Christian Endeavor preached 70 ooi'
rregatlon which filed the large auditorium INN
- Johns words: Beloved, now are we the sons
Of Cod and It doth not yet appear WHAT We sn@l
b.p II took God millions Of years, he sad 10
develop this world fit for mans dwelling place
But the finer and more delicate organism oi u.
human soul It doth not even yet appear what il
shall be. These words arr only spoken Of Christians
They are the only ones who can say 81 shan DC
satisfied awake IN His likeness
The greatest question You have 20 answer Is
~ Have the germ of spiritual life withinP IL we
have this germ We will grow and 90 on 10 PET
fiction. Among the ministers on the platform "oIo
the Rev. Or. :. ". Thomas. Of Philadelphia the
rev. W. c. Robinson. DR.. Augustus "eDSe'' u
Balumore; the Rev J. +. Clymer, OF BOSTON ~ls
Rev Isaac r. Merrill, the Rev H. -; iDV lli ", vi
West Troy: the Rev. James Nell, OF fhilauelPniS
the rev J. r. GRAY OF WnlaHsport Penn, me
rev. g. ID. Cooper Of Baltlmcfe Ihe NV - n
browning OF New-York, and the Rev. Dr' D. NJ
The great heat in the middle OF the day affected
somewhat the attendance ~ DR.. hAnions D'''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

THE SKELETON OF 4 REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER
Reading, PENN July Ii (SpeciaD.-While workmeo
were quarrying for granite near the falls Of French
Creek they came cave containing skeleton
Alongside the skeleton was bottle showing tuat
the writer was A. L. Darlington, soldier IN wash
ington's army at Valley Forge. Pursued by some
British he took refuge in the cave when the enu@Ss
caved in and he starved 10 death. He wrote Tie
letter when he knew that h. was going 10 die h0plnS
that hi betrothed, Virginia Kandoph, OF hchI9nu'
Va would sometime receive It, ms Wa ~ l. .,
and evidence since at hand shows that she died OF
broken heart two years afterWdid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
Is MR.. hyde ALrOGETHER A MYTH

An unprovoked and humorous assault was made
last night in summit-st.. Newark, on nine-year
old boy named Terrence Gilchrst. Philip Roach,
mechanic, came out OF boarding house met the boy
and without any known picked Elm up ana
threw him down on the sidewalk with such Violence
that 1t thought impossible for the boy 10 recover
Roach was subsequently, arrested and locked mp at tie
Fourth Precinct Station. He not drunk, bui he
Is said to be OF brutal character, and he has before
assaulted boys at midnight The boy is stn uncon-
kclOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

TO RAISE A G. 4. p. MONUMENT IN THE S0UIH'
The Rev S. d. Paine Past Department Chaplain Of the
G. A. r. OF Florida is preaching for the Calvary Me'ho'
dist Episcopal Church. at one.hundFed'a twenty NM
a. and Sevenh.aye in the OF It's pastor, the
Rev Dr. j. Il. Day His sermons are highly spoA'll ol'
Chaplain Paine is trying to raise funds in the NoF,h
,or a monument in the g. A. r. Cemetery lot IN JACK
sonville Florida. great many Union veterans are
,,, % Florida 10 live and many OF them die there.
The G. A. r. men in jacksonville want to mark suit-
ably the spot where many OF their comrades are buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
oHAR1EsroN lnN1srERs ON rHE WIDOW TRIAL.

CHAHLESTUN MINIIEHO 1nI u wv @AAN0@S'
Charleston, s. c., July 14.-At recent meeting
Of the Charleston Ministerial Union, composed OF
most Of the Protestant ministers Of this city, resolu
ton was adopted invoking the aid OF the puDhc
throughout the city and State in putting down the
deeds OF violence which have so often disgraced our
land The occasion OF the resolution was the failure
of the fury to convict DR.. mellow Of the murder OF
CAPTAIN Dawson. Tho pulpit began the work TO-
day. The Rev. DR.. ". T. Thompson preached on
the resolution at the Scotch Presbyterian Church;
tho Rev. NJ. Grant at tho O'r-
cular Congre gational Church, and the Kew
OR wells at the Trinity Methodist Church
Otber ministers will follow from time to time.
Dr. Thompsons text to-day was Fools Make
Mock Of snp He said 1t may be asked. Why press
this matter now Why not now, answer rather
ban Ar any other time when the indications arc that
the catalogue Of those dreadful deeds may be length
ened at any moment. In Heavens name, have we
not had enough of them Shall We voiceesSy wall
until some other citizen with gaping wounds lies cou
and dead perhaps yourself. your husband or your
brotherl II we may not speak now, at what number
of CORY victims viii you assign limit 10 pauehce
and fOrbeaFaucelH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
rrTrrGP4FP TO BE CROSS FX AMINHD.

Ballston, ~ Y, July 14-Ex-Aiderman fuisrs"
will be crossexamlned tomorrow by Judge Fursman
IN the McOuade trial Mrs. Mclaughlin. widow OF
Alderman McLoughn is present and ready to TESTIFY.
The NEWCOMERS who have been here are ex-ehefn
James OBrlen, A. Ashman, Of the Sinclair House
Ira shafer who counsel for Cleary; the Rev ):
SIatterv DR. Dmon and John J. HalligaC- silent
attorney I'm McQuade's employ McQuade today
visited his family in York, while Fullgran anu
Waite remained in BallSton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

AsroR-Nsval' Constructor Philip Hichborn, u. S.
Navy. BREvooRT-The Rev DR.. r. j. Nevin, OF Rome.
FIFTH AVENUE--Cvil Engineer A. G. Menoeal. u s.
Navy, and Harold NJ. sewall Of Maine. GRAND-Coonel
George II. Mendeil U. s. Engineers. HOFFMAh-Con-
gresham John NJ Wiley and Norman T. Mack. OF Buff
faic. MURRAY HILL. z. Letter. OF Chicago WIND
soR-Genera Sir Donald Stewart and General SH Charles
hrewllow. Of England.