davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
THE SPEED RING.
Grand Island Races.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, June H.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. To-day closed one
of the most successful meetings ever held in
tho state. The Grand Island Trotting asso-
citation has labored hard, and, while it has
not made any money, the races have given
eutire satisfaction. Every race has been filed,
aud as high as twelve horses have been en-
tered in some races. The attendance on
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Trailing Horse Thieves.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June l4-TJpeoial
Telegram to The BEE. l-Oficers, to-day,
tracked horse thief, with three animals,
from Springfield to within several mil es
north of this city where the
trail was lost. Last night thief,
with horse stolen at Ham burg
was tracked to point below this city, and it
is believed that an organized rang is operat-
ing along the river. No less than a dozen
horses have been stolen III this vicinity in
less than two months. The officers are out
o.night looking for the thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

The Pompier Life Saving crew Of the Chi
cago fire department gave an exhibition on
M. E. Smiths four-story building, at the
corner of Eleventh and Douglas streets, last
evening. The building was laddered with
five pieces in one and one-half minutes.
About one thousand people witnessed the
performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

Of Dodge county, who held grand celebra
tion, under tho auspices OF Unity grange, No.
10, at Ives grove. There was big turnout
of people, and the celebration was q success
In every particular. The principal speaker
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
snrinrfieId Masonic Election.

SPRrNGFIELD, Neb., June 14.-[Special to
THE BEE. AT the regular meeting of
Springfield Lodge, No. 1l2, A. T.. & A. NJ,
the following officers were elected for tire
ensuing Masonic year III. T. Hoyt w. M;
j. 4. Sexson. S. w; j. l.. Wallner, j. W.;
]. C. Miller, secretary; l.. p. Swain, treas
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
State Rihlc School.

HASTINGS, Neb., June l4.-lSpccial Telo-
gram TO THE BEE 1t is announced to-day
that the annual bible school of the state
Y. NJ. G. a. will DO held at Hastings COM
mencing July 81 and ending July 81. Over
800 delegates from all parts OF tho state will
be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
ParmnIee at Cincinnati.

At the American Shooting associations
tournament now in progress at Cincinnati,
u match will be shot Saturday afternoon by
C. w. Budd of Des Moines, and Frank S.
Parmalee of this city, on one side, and Al
Bandle of CINCINNATI and Il. w. McMurchy
Of Dayton, on the other. The match is for
5000 side. fifty live birds each, modified
English rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

BAINBRIDGE, Co., June H.-Alexandor
Henderson, (colored) was hanged here, 20
day, for the murder Of Amos Jackson and
his daughter also colored.
1HoMAsyILLH Ga, June IA. WIN d. bel
(colored) was hanged here, to-day for the
murder of negro named Long, last Decem-
Der
I.EEsBURG, Ca, June l4.-John Pickett, a
negro, aged nineteen, was hanged here to,
day, for the murder of an old uegro and hi
wife, earl y this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Banaueting thc Bows.

On Monday night the Omaha base ball
team viii be banqueted by admiring friends
at the Barker hotel. Landlord Balch has
made extensive arrangements for big
time. The spread will be on an elaborate
scale and will be enjoyed by u large number
of the friends of the boys who have watched
tion has been doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children teeth
ing. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy Ior diarrhoea.
23c q bottle,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

MIR. d. NJ. Grayson, of Cornville, Frank
lin parish, La, says; i think Swift's Spe-
ciiic is the best blood remedy in the world.
have known it to make wonderful cures of
persons with blood diseases, some cases
which had been regarded as incurable.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
WHAT A LEMON PARTY is.
Latest Fad in washin nsten-Squeez-
Ings That Lead to Other SQueezin gs.

It seems as If the poor little lemon
had arrived at the height of its useful
ness when made to do duty, with the
adjunct of 10 cents worth of citric acid,
for barrel of lemonade; but now the
"Progressive Lemon Party" is brough.
to the front, and here it plays a part un-
assisted by any chemical compounds OF
itself, says the Philadelphia Record.
A prominent Washington lady issued
invitations last week which read:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

Tuesday aud Wednesday was very light The
bicycle race to-day and "You Bet" were tho
drawing cards. The attendance from out Of
town was very light, owing to the inability
TO get reduced rates on the railroads.
The score la the free for all pacing, purse
S2sn tyaa IA folloxya.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
ANA teur Games,

= ULYSSES, Neb., June 14.-[Speeial Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE game of ball
played here to-day between the Ulysses nine
and the Lincoln, Eaton & Smith club, re-
suited in score of 0 to II in favor Of Ulys-
ses. Batteries for Ulysses, Bishop and Gal
lagher; for Lincoln, Lucas and Hut. An
other game will be played tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
AEarmers, Meeting.

FREMONT, Neb., June 14.-l Special to THE
BEE. Yesterday was gala day for the
farmers of the central and northwestern par.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
FOG HORN JACKS CROUNDER
1t Probably Saved Omaha From
Another Defeat.
STANDING OF THE BALL CLUBS
st. Paul aud Denver Play One
Sided Game-The National and
American beagues-Sport-
b, ing Notes.
Standing of the Climbs.

Following is the standing OF the Western
association clubs up TO and including yes
terday's games:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
SUMMARY
OTHER BALL GAMES,
The National League.


INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.-Result Of to-day's
Indianapolis. o l. 9
Pittsburg. Q 0 0 1 0 3 6 *-l3
Base hits-Indianapolis IL Pittsburg 13
Errors-Indianapolis 3, Pttsburg 3. Pitch
ers-Boyle and Whitney. Umpire-Lynch.
CLEVELAND, June 14-Result of to-day's
Cleveland. ,..........0 0 0 o Is
Chicago. -. ......0 2 o 0 0 l. 4
Game called on account OF rain.
Base hits-Cleveland 10, Chicago Z. Err
rors-Cleveland 5, Chicago 2. Pitchers
Gruber and Gumbert. Umpire-Fessenden
BosToN, June 14.-Result of to.days game:
Boston ........1 0 0 3 Q 2 L. o
Washington. 20 0 1 o o o. 2
Base hits--Boston Is, Washington Z. Err
rors-Boston 4, Washington 5. Pitchers
Radbourn and Foreman. Umpire-Curry
New YORK, June 14-Result of to-day's
game:
New York. .....2 0 2 8 o. 5 o IA
Philadelphia. :. % 0 2 II o o l. 4
Base hits-New York III, Philadelphia T..
Errors--New York 4. Philadelphia 8. Pitch
ers-Welch and Sanders. Umpire-Quiun.
American Association.
PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Result of to days
game:
Athletics ...1 0 o . o o 8 s
ST. Louis. - o % 1 01 0 o. 5
BROOKLYN, June 1+.-Result Of to-day's
game;
Brooklyn. ......2 Q 90 II o l. z
Cincinnati ......2 l o.
BALTIMORE, June 14-The Baltimore.
Louisville game was postponed on accout OF
ram.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

In the sick room Platt's Cblorides, the
odorless disinfectant, 10 Indispensable.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

Pears soap is the most elegant toils
adjunct.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

Cushman's Menthol inhaler, cures catarrh,
headache neuralgia, asthma, hay Fever.
Trial free at your druggist Price 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

Pure fruit juice for soda water or
lemonade is Mihalovitsch's Hungarian
lackberry juice.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Three OF a Kind.

Pears is the purest I'd best soap
ever made.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

BALTIMORE, June 14.-The Baltimore.
Louisville game was postponed on accout Of
ram.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
TX, June 14.-Result OF to-day's
American Association.

BROOKLYN, June 14.-Result Of to-days
game;
Brooklyn. .....2 2 0 % / 0 l.
Cincinnati ......2 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

DIR. b. T. Coppedge. of Verona, Mo-, says
he has sold large quantity of Swifts Spe--
cfic, and to a great many customers, and
knows it to be most successfully used for
maladies of the blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
DELEGATES TURN SOUTHWARK.
AFTER A DAY IN MINNEAPOLIS THE INTER
NArIoNAL TRAIN STARTS FOR SIOUX CITY.

AFTER A DAY IN MINNEAPOLIS THE INTER
NATIONAL TRAIN STARTS FOR SIOUX CITY.
Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-Rain had been falling dur
inc the night and the weather was and lowering
when the International American delegates left St.
Paul this morning. a Reception Committee headeo
by W. Z. steele, from the adjacent city OF Minneapolis
in waiting the station and proceeded with the
party TO Minneapolis, which was reached before ~
o'clock. Carriages had been provided, but the dels-
gates preferred TO walk the short distance from the
station to the Chamber of Commerce Arriving at
this building they taken upon tho floor OF the
Exchange, where they samples of Minnesota
wheat and grain. Mayor Babb delivered short adj
dress of welcome lie said that he had been informed
that the delegates tired of banquets, and he be-
leved that the part that tired them most was the
Rfterdnner speaking. He had promised that they
should listen to no speeches while in Minnesota, but
he could not resist the temptation of bidding them
formal welcome to this marvellous city, which had
increased during the last twenty years from 5000
10 over 100000 people. In the room where he
was speaking was sold every day more
wheat than was sold in any other city
IN the world Delegate Trescott responded
IN few brief remarks.
The visitors then placed in carriages and
ariven to the High School, inspected the Washburn
mills where they days product of the great
Establishment, and then proceeded TO luncheon a.
he West Hotel.
There a change IN the regular programme
which had been arranged by the Reception Com.
mittee, as the delegates expressed desire TO see
less of the industrial and of the educational
After completing their inspection of the flour mills
tach delegate presented with handsome souvenir
the cover being engraved with a photograph OF the
mill. The subj ct matter was greeting 10 ne con
tess ana description OF Minneapolis milling industries
Amer luncheon the delegates took short rest ana
then carriages called and an extended drive was
taken about the city This evening at O'Clock the
PARTY sat down 70 a dinner al the West This
tasted about two hours. After dinner elaborate
dress reception was given in the paTors of the hotel
fun orchestra was in attendance. and about 500 Of
the best people of Minneapolis were present. Az
the conclusion of the reception the party took car
riages and were driven the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
started for Sioux City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
THE ESSEX COUNTY HUNT BAIL.
CLOSING THE SUMMER SEASON AT ORANGE
WITH BRILLIANT DANCE

TIA animal hunt ball Of the Essex County Country
Club. which was held last night IN Music HAL.
Orange was brilliant affair The auditorium OF the
little theatre was hoored over even with the stage
and the balconies were hung with garlands OF
chrysanthemums and red CLOTH while here and there
appeared the club colors, orange and blue. This
hall is always the signal for the breaking mp of the
country life Of many New-York families who have
beautiful estates in Orange, and who generally walt
until after the ball TO return to their town houses
The supper was served in the small assembly room
The cotllon was not danced Shortly after III cooh
Landers band began TO play and tho ball was soon
opened by Henry A. Page. president OF inc 'ou"'i9
Club who danced with Mrs. Douglas koonso"' -
An interesting feature of the ball was the hunting
Quadrille danced TO music arranged pS L"" -
Old hunting songs john PEEL DfInA "pp ~,
Drink, A southerly Breeze and Ciona! oN9, e'u
swew All 20 out Hunting To-Day peme Plas
for the various figures. The men "oie '"oi. P
hunting coats. Among those III u,i' r,art q,
d. Robinson, r., Mrs. John a. 60. -
Henry A. Page Mrs Douglas Robinson; 49,
uunr At,ss 1,,rpure John Farr, Mss "lnefulhg anu
- y I,un,ordinp If. The patronesses were MIS-
49, r nonantIne Mrs Oliver 5. Carter, Mrs. y
(~hou (qark Mrs William Clark, Mrs. A. u
rsrutn Mrs T. II. Powers Parr, Mrs Henry r. h'cn'
Mrs. THOMAS I. Kinney Mrs Henry NJ Num- NIs.
rr.nkliu Murphy Mrs. James r. Pitcher, MIS- boueia'
pohinson. ir Mrs. Robert Sedgwick, Mrs john A.
steysart. ir Mrs. L. Merriam Wheeler, Mrs oscar
ViIIrenod Mrs John Christopher WilmedinS ana MIS-
Henry Young The committee having the affair IN
charge Included Douglas Robinson, jr, L. II. Powers
Iarr, A. Pennington Whitehead, Henry I. Htch'
Charles A. Mum, John a. stewart, IT,
Frederick NJ Wheeler and W. Campbell clark.
Among those present were Prince Victor Dhuleep
singh James Arden Hartman. Miss TurnuIe, Law,
renee Turnure. r, NJ s. sarah Weekes, j. swift yr Oh
Trazr; Frank Landon, Mrs. Whelan. of Phladelphla
Mr and Mrs. Henry Parish, Miss Hoffman, Miss lieeu
parsons. James Z. Ludlow Miss Euretta kernochan,
Miss whitney Miss Alice RathbOne of Albany; Miss
Roosevelt John p Kingsford, Walter Kemeys, John
sllace Rddel, Mr. and Mrs Robert Sturgis, Mr. ana
Mys r. T. Dyer Mr. and Mrs Arthur J. Moulton, the
Misses Turnbun Miss Stabb. Mr.. Stabb, Mr. ana Mrs
GEORGE Kobbe John Farr Many Of the country places
hunt meet Will be at the place of John A. Stewart 1r
who VIII give large breakfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
THE ,pp,vi1 OF HERR POSsARr.

Ernst possart the German tpgedlan. who will play q
season under the management Of Gustav AmDerg aiIiV
here yesterday on the Lain. He was accompanied ", N
wife and daughter and is staying at the Be'euerc
lie wa, sick for some time before leaving nome an" pe
poned his departure for this country 'nreo ,I
poss,r, o. rrcb fa,iqued when he reached the hote
Ills season will open at the Amberg Theatre on IueSi
night. when he viii play "sr Ba'tholomew's h'pn"
on wednesday he will give the comedy " Friend f,iN
Friday Merhant Of Venice" ana on Saturday - p''
tholomew's Night" The following week ho VIII "PI'
In The Judge Of Zaamea." -. sol,
After abou, a month in New-York, Herr Pos4aH WI
visit Chicago Milwaukee and st. Louis and will then pn
return engagement at the Ambcrg Theatre before sO'
back to Europe In March he has an engas'n'1ns -
Bremen Herr Possart's last engagement In ul' GUM
was under Mr.. Amberg two seasons ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
OBITUARY.
ELISHA W. ANDREWS.

Elisha W. Andrews, well known through his con-
uocon with the American District Telegraph Com
pany having been OF its originators and Its first
president died at Morris Plains n. j., on Wednesday,
age sixty-nlre years Mr.. Andrews born In
Walllngford, Conn., Coming to New-York at an early
age no soon acquired reputation for business ability
and became interested IN a number OF mining enter
prises, particularly in Georgia About five years ago
he was stricken with paralysis. Ills mind was anected
by the shock and he was taken to the Morris Plains
he cause Of death Mrs. Andrews died some years
ago and no children survive, although several grand,
children are being educated abroad Inc runeI ,
takes place at ST. Paurs (EpScopaD Church I'D Ehsio-
wood, n. j., at 30 this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
WOMAN AND THE WORLDS FAIR.

Washington, Oct. o5.-At the meeting OF the
WomaD's National Industrial League of America I'm this
sIty yesterday preamble and resolution were
adopted setting forth that women were entirely ig-
nored at the meeting of the National Board Of
Promotion TO influence the selection Of Washington as
the place I'm which 10 hold the Worlds Fair in 1892
and that present civilization is In great measure
owing 10 the faith and courage Of woman. No
anniversary Of the discovery OF America. the resolu
ton declares, be appropriate that falls 10 render
justice TO woman. 1t decided 10 present me
mortal 10 Congress and address 10 the women Of
America, protesting against this injustice The
thanks OF the league rendered 10 the Chicago
Worlds Fair Board OF Managers for establishing
wOman's department and advisory board. The League
desires that the Worlds Falr shall be made repre-
sentative Of the whole people, and not of selec,
few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
THE CLERKSHIP OF THE HOUSE.

Washington, Oct % (speciaD.-The contest for the
Clerkshp of the House bids fair TO be of universal
interest. The candidates Edward Mcpherson and
Major John VI. Carson, both of Pennsylvania. Every
body in political life knows Mr.. Mcpherson the Editor
OF The Tribune Almanac, whose reputation as po-
lltcal writer statistcian and historian is National
aud whose political hand books regarded as an I'M
impeachable authority by men Of all political parties
He was formerly a member of the House, and was its
clerk from 1863 IN 1867, and from 1881 10 1883.
He has also been for number of years the efficient
secretary of the Republican Congressional Committee.
Major Carson, who is a Union veteran. has had long
experience in Washington as a newspaper correspond
ent and in the XLVlth Congress be clerk Of the
Committee on Ways and Means. place which he filed
with great credit and ability. lie is the Washing
ton cOucSp Ond6nt Of The Philadelphia Ledger" and
has many strong friends among the Congressman.
Several days ago press dispatch from Washington
stated that Major CaIsOns friends claimed that his
digent canvass during the had resulted in
pledges sufficient 70 elect him on the first ballot IL
appears, however, that Mr. Mcpherson also has been
conducting diligent, though quiet. canvass and in
letter received here to-day. he denies the claim of
Major CarsOn's friends, and proposes to the
In q manly way In The Republican caucus. which alone
can decide H. 1t is understood that Major CasOn's
friends claim majority of the twenty Republican
votes from Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
DIED.

ANDREws-At MORT, Pains, n. J.. October 81 Elisha
Funeral from ST. PaEts Episcopal Church. EngiewoOd.
n. j. saturday October 2G at 80 a. M Train leaves
BARKER-on Friday evening. October IS. Maggie C.
Fountain, wife OF William IL. Barker; aged A.
no. Non1 i'5&G Bedford:ayc. Brooklyn. -
Eassehts SO TMaS ano oi BrScya sr
90 eldest son Of ESoelle and The late BENJAMIN ,.
RdStTes and friends are invited attend funeral Sunday
Y0n HSEs' n Y - papers pei j please copy
On oeoeE a. at chs S1e,T o. s sn eS
and daughter the late Adam aud Mary A. TunbuiL
i PSs aay s SsS ssash
Of the late Mareellus AMI Susan Randeh Eel. ,rhs,
Funeral services at her late residence SoS Ao,pnis''
1G ssnaegit ss N SsTn Koch p r.
aia Joel In and
n j., SATURDAY afternoon at hapast o'clock Burial
GALLON Thgday evening October c "a ys ian "a, $ S1I
City, n j., SUNDAY, October 81. at 2 D. m.
BE- 3 y ofG % E 20 e q Brcoy '
MARGERIN Georeana mig Mare s1 beloved wife Of
SERVICES 60, her oa late e. g Funeral Ea1' private
McINTOsH-on October a. at his late residence 40 9TH
ave, John NJ Mcintosh. in his 49th year
Toronto and London (ont, conada papers please copy
McKENZIE-In this city, OCTOBER "a, Charles Gray SOD OF
the late Colonel Gerard and Emily Gray MCKENZIE IN the
23d year OF his age. -, S.,.. o.,o
Der PC arrival Of 10 80 n train from New, Ioik
Via Delaware Lackawsnna and Western r. r., Barclay
Christopher 81. ferry.
MILLER-suddenIy October 49, Edward j. Miller, jr'
90 g sSd nd ac Society Of the Sons of New
York are respectfully invited ~ attend his funeral from
ST. Mchaers Church, 99th-st and 1Oth-ave. on Sun
day october q, az IL 30
oUEREAU-In Brooklyn. on Thursday, October a. Abram
FSHeai rSces at his residence Il South Portland
ave on Sunday, 9th inst, at o'clock p m lnenhen'
private.
ROGERS "Wednesday October 3d. 1882 Almira, widow OF
Robert Rogers, in the saith year OF her age 80.
Funeral services viii be held her late residence ls5o
Lexington. ave-. Saturday, October 70 at ii a. m
UNDERUILI-At Hampstead, 9Th day, 10th month,
oath rhebe Ann, widow OF Jacob s. Cnderh In the 'Sa
F4sa al the residence Of Townsend Cock. Locust Val
ley. on 7th day at / D. m;
Train leaves Long Island City at IL a. H.
IAN BUREN-On October 10, at San Francisco, Cal,
General Thomas Brodhead Van Buren,, IN his Goth year
Funeral will place from First Presbyterian church
Engewood n j., saturday, october 20' at 80 pm
Train leaves Chambers-st $50 j. m. $1,000 ,A... -
Grand Army OF the Republic Loyal Legion Hie"u' ~'e
relatives are invited 70 attend. 49, ..-.
washington o. c. and Japan papers please copy
WILSON. On October 81, Rev. ii. NJ. Wilson, az MS
late residence, 9e9 St Marks-avc., 0okym a. !; r.
Funeral on Monday. o'clock D. m: from zion a. "; :.
Church Hooper ard south 80 ss Brookyn L. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
THE RAILWAY NAIL SERVICE.
M1sDIRECTED INDIGNATION OF MR. CURTIs's
REFORM LEAGUE

To ne Ed ttOT or The Trtbuue
Sir: Your editorial of October 3 on 1.-TWO Kinds
OF Reform is tersc and truthful and completely OK
poses the anlmus Of the bingsgale Of the National
CivI Service Reform League directed against the
Administration under the title of Resolutions" one
especial point IS the dlatrbc against the President
garding the Railway Maj Service II was universally
conceded that this service the most perfect and
ehicient OF any under The Government when the
Cleveland Administration came into power. II was
conceded by all except the blndcst part sans that it
was demoralzed inefficient and dis graceful when that
Administration turned It over TO the present one.
Hundreds OF thoroughly trained men honest and com.
pesen were thrown out OF their situations In disgrace,
their places being filed by the worst element OF the
Dcmociauc party. for the reason that the service
was nor ihen Under tho Cvl Service rules The officers
VI inc service all admirably fitted for their plsoS
"eio displaced some even after the Presidential cec
uon, and utterly incompetent Democrats TOOK, but
not hlled' their places Few good men were retained
ana those were obliged TO shut their mouths regard
ing poHlcs Just iwO months before Mr. Cleveland
i'it ihc Presidential chair he placed this service
uhdcr the Civl service rules root and branch, with
the exception OF two Of It's officers hoping thereby
10 peipeudc this organized infamy.
Mhen The present Postma ,ter-G eneral took charge
"a n's Parmrhl The President suspended the OlcI
non OF Mr.. Ceyelands order for a lime. a General
superintendent was appointed who cmlneniIy
mIled Tor The place that your paper commended MS
, PpoLlnoHt cdlOilally. The ODD officers wtrD ~,
postal clerks put 10 work in place OF the inoomP'
tenl~ livery day shows an improvement ~ ui,'
S.uoh' ! haVo watched this service the moro cav
iuy, as was connected with # for seventeen years
an nor now ~ the service OF the Govornmenr, AD
10, an applicant for a position, and never expect %
" but II there ever was a case In which the peopi'
o. the United states should be grateful TO Their rIes
dent, this Is one. EX-RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE
Washington =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

John NJ. Mcintosh, age forty-nins years. died on
Thursday at his home. No. 43 Sxth-ave., where he
had carried on retail drug business for the last
twenty nine years. For five years Mr. Mcintosh
had been an invalid. He was president OF the
Carter Liver Pill Co. lie was born in Canada and
lis body will be taken to Toronto tomorrow night
for burial He had been married.
Newburg, n. Y, Oct. % (Speoal.)-Cap tan John ~.
Abortion, OF Ro svle. Town Of Newburg, died last
sixty years ago Newly orker, and captain OF
coaster His wife died last December. and since
tbcn he has gradually failed. The captain was
democrat but never held an important Office 49,.
Homer " Y, Oct. 25.-Wiliam W. Brockway, one
~ Tho largest carriage manufacturers In the state,
died from Rrght's disease last evening" Nr; Brock,
way was one OF the leading citizens OF the village ana
ms itS President in 1855 He was sixty years OF
age In politics he was a Democrat ana was prom
inent In his party. -. .. ., Vail
burgess The comedian died at her home III Dorchester
Mass on Wednesday, of paralysis. She was seventy
four years old.