davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

should be rad daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters FOR Origin eoua.es ned n0s b specially ycs al
d d is dt ia at aGpcses q banking cos
neIcial documents letters nSs sYsS!Av AaassSe' Oes
Foreign malls tof he week ca ending Jsiy Ca Will close
A TGasP 2s Qassnstsn deter. o Gs@sny
ese' Ta5 a'Hs = :; M t1i Pors janis E:s
fo S'g ssTsa 1 so' b HeE ctSsd pc;
%ySibNEsDAYAs fss Gal Irf,Pd p .Ga ether
European countries must be directed per Gala q;
M toT Ees ss b. SS Gsc Gsf pc;
bremen Ip e! haTS or ant mus; s BE- pr
j gPssdais cSR TS r CUBA tls o 4 rs&e:
snl Tuxpan direct and Other Mexican sstes via Vera
40 and fl aa hSlg' t pss Il,
l'.aa' Se 5ss ): "a G,s:,ga c% SSr O5 "a r.
os PTog a,sei R e5 states ssss Be- d.
reeted per B. YgeSs at , p M iGT I5rh !, asa
Eua,an per sutou n nd' per steamer fm Halifax
AZ a. D. 0f M FOX St. PerrMiqueon steamer from
7 N....a e f' s Rssss Ger Cuba Ps1
sIa:,: e. SsrT nyy. fssf'
oE France ssNeIlan I sP3n, at t, f95sag m,, p
eI "a ;,so.a a, a. a: 80 s sGs S SSst e
ireland Belgium Netherlands Germany Denmars. swv.
Naturalization and Bremen (eers must be directed PEI
Isi6eS9. az A. u. for Europe, per = ;, tInDria VS.
oreen.,own eteTs lor Flanes SwiuterIant iisy span
md portugal must be directed T" per UmoSa- al ~
a. n for : CrolS and s. Ihonas via So orgis aso
Windwarl Islands direct, per = > bernuds q, ~ IA
Tor Jansica and Tor Costa fiea via Llnon per APP
II = m for Venezuela and curacao, also SaNatiila,
h Curscao Ter $ s. Vaoncia etters FOR other Colombian
norts vla Cuiacao, must be directed !" per Eaeoea
p " ,nr Cuba per :. seneca, Via havana DelteTs
must be directed per Srneea a. p m Tor Iruxho
Malls for China and yapan Per = $ Giy o. RIO q,
from Francisco, clo~e helc July "a 81
D m Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per So Una
~ m Mais for Au.ralis. New zealand. Hawaiian F
~ samoan islands Der Alameda (from san Fran
ctsco1 close here July .2ist. 90 2 Tor arrival AZ
New YORK Ok = ;. Karania with British mails for Aus
psnst,i from San fxanesco), close herr July 25Ih st
m Mails Tor Cuba BY rail Tampa. Fla. and
thenc- BY steamer Key West Fla close this once
THE schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific malls Is Ar:
rangei on presumption % their uninterrupted overland
transit TO san Franci-co Mails from the East arriving
on me AZ Francisco the day OF sailing Q, seamers
are despatched thence To, day Registered nal
closes at ESQ p dcoFEEIfrss VAN COLT po,,rasssa
Pest once Nsw.York n Z Juns M -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
LIFE AT THE STATE CAMP.
AS VIEWED BY "JAKE,, A CoLORED SER
Want.
A TALE TOLD TO GROUP OF ADMnrNe LIS
TENERs-THE list IMPROVING.


Peekskili, n. Y, July spccial." jake is one of
the coored servants that here with separate
company this week. and he is the envy of the seventy
eighty darkies who walt on tables in the mess hall
and restaurant because he uniform jake
is also an authority on all military affairs, and last
night explained to crowd of sdmiring friends, with
string Of military terms which made their eyes bulge
out Of their sockets, Just what was done at dress
parade.
"In de fust place. yo see,' he began, "dey fall In
in rank file Wild de north wing of de file resting on
the sergeant corp'afs tent. Den de sergeant corPa
he walks up an down dc line lookin kinder important
like an 'specks dc men. Den he say 'Yo' get on de
right dress If he doan' fin muffin wrong. Course
he doan' say all of dat. he only say Right dress,
cause sojer amt got no time for sup'oohooities
Den do men come 10 an order arms an march out
to de parade groun'.'
"Uncle Jake,' questioned listener "would yo be
kin 'nn to explain what de movement OF order arms
s?S
An expression Of disgust came over I" Jakes' face
and he exclaimed contcmptuousy Chile, II yo'
tink Ise gwIne to teach de infant class yos mistaken"
In course yo' alnt' asserted the other listeners
in chorus, go ahe'd, Jake. wild de dress PARADE
We'll yo' sce,' " Jahes continued, when dcy cit
10 dc parade groun' dey form line an after dey
form de line yo' bet dey doan't dare move speck ;
not even If skeeter do get on dcre nose. tell
yo', chile If skeeter git on sojer's nose at dress
parade dat skecer has picnic. He KIN set dere
and bore and bore, and suck hssef full OF blood and
wink one eye de sojer and dc sojer no grind his
teeth and look crosseyed at the skceter, but the
skeetcr he doan't tnk IT'S bad luck to be looked AZ
cross-eyed so he gets a good square meal for he
knows dat If dat sojer moves his han dc regiment
am disgraced IN a mint do ban comes along and
marches up an down in front OBJ do men and after
# returns 10 its place do drum corps plays kinder
mournful like and de man at dc big gun who holds
do string and looks Ike dat statue dat was glD 70
Cunel Clark las week, pulls De string. Boom goes
dc gun. am den Ms SHUTDOWN Den dc first sergeants
come fo'wad and say Present or accounted for ,
Dose dat are in de line gitten bit By shelters OF
course are present and dose what is up TO Annasve
and waitlnS for dc darkness to cum on so dey KIN
sneak hro' de Young Mems Christian ISOLATION tent
and GIT back 10 derc tents fore de buge SEE: 60 70
bed go to bed good night go to bed, are counted
for.n
sk'rrnisn drilling by companies. The list keSmcn
armory IS not large enough b perform even me
simplest manOeuvrcs with the entire regiment ana
Il is not be wondered that at the first attempt a.
battalion drill there was mOre or less confusion. II
the regiment go on improving as much every oay as
they did IN the hourand half drill today fhei VIII
be in an excellent CONDITION by SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
DIED.

ALLENon Sunday, June 80 Samuel p. Alien, in III. 7sn
deSco ' S5S West 2s f' ''' '' '''
BANcKER- on sunday, June 60 Of pneumonia D Mar,
daughter OF the late Michael Henry.
Funeral ST James Church, Madison ave and list
70 attend >
BATTIE-on Sunday June 80 Anna NJ wife of Charles NJ
Battle and daughter OF William Whittingham
Funeral services 80 West 5Oths Tuesday Jay ats
Friends are kindly requested not 10 send flowers
BLOoDGooD on saturday. June 20 AZ Rah.sy, j. Jane
Funeral services will be held az the residence other .ontn
4n T \ a. 5S1 aG Railway y j. Tuesday Afternoon
BRIGHAM suddenly, on June 90 Mary A Brigham. for
rends are n1eS to attend the funeral service. wednesday
July g. at p m. at her mothers homo. Wesiooroash,
Rome Iay on ne ., S soth Of JSns 0
Philadelphia papers please copy
HARMON-on saturday June 80 in the 18TH year o, be,
age Ellza widow Of The late VIM l. L Harmon ,, " D
vices the residence Of her sOnnaw, A strout $50
Caritonave. Brooklyn. Tuesday evening July 2 ats
s e: 4 gsoS n sa laSss:s %
s dHsrpey Sy q Jersey rs c $50
Pm at her late residence. No ss7 Grerave. Elizabeth.
Internent at convenience OF family.
KELLEY-At Portchcster. y. Y. June 80. Mrs Emma
Kelley. widow Of the late samuel W. Kelley IN her GATH
F4ngEpl , wsSnessy Juy 1880 M at the residence of
LANE.-On Monday, suddenly Matby g. Lans. In his
10Th year.
Announcement Of funeral later.
LOINES.--On Sunday. June 80 william VI. Lofnsa. IN
the 10Th year OF HIS age. -
Funeral from his late residence, Ill West e4th-st,
TUESDAY July . at O'clock.
McIAUGHLIN-At Jersey city June 80. 1889. William
Rs aSh1ss and trends lend Of invited
attend his Tuesday afternoon az O'clock rom
his late residence, 294 sth-st, Jersey City.
suddenly AZ Planne.d June 90 Katharine Fell.
cifa the dearly beloved wife OF Constantine p. Rail- OF
England IN the 33i Of her
Funeia services Front Planned Tuesfay
- o'clock.
Train leaves foot " Liberty St az lo3os
TEMPLE-At Washington, n O.. the goth Of June OF
paralysis Mrs Catyna Temple wife Of Admiral Temple,
e. s Navy and daughter OF General Totem. u s Army
WOODWARD-On sunday, June 80 AT her residence. 80
second Place Brooklyn sarah Ann. vito " J. NJ Wood
Funeral private az the M0ravan Cemetery NeWDofp S@1
Island.
wOOLLEY-On Monday. July I. Of peritonitis, Harry E
son Of NJ WOolley aged 81 years.
Friends invited attend funeral services az M
TUESDAY July at his late residence ITO West l5Othss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
TO EXAMINE THE 'FRESH-4IR" CHlLDRhN'
PHYSICIANS VOLUNTEERING THEIR SERVICES
~ AID or THE TRIBUNE : WORK

PHYSICIANS VOLUN1fEhI-N" AiiH4i' S
N AID or THE TRIBUNE : WORK
N ,,s, voa,s The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund has
str,nuously insisted that the children sent to the
cam. ~ unlcr rs auspices be free from contagious
disease AID uuplcasant malades of any sort. To al
tain tbi, end every child 10 whom vacation was TO
be given had 70 pass a medical examination The
same rlaD will be followed This year these physicians
having volunteered their services examiners and
having been ass lgned the following districts:
I Ca.barDc-st, WOrth-st Harrson-st. North River
Fast Rivrr-Dr G.. c. VintOn. Castle den.
IT, Cathaeines st.. Dowery. GranQ-st, Essex-st,
MONDAY Wednesday and Friday, 10 i. IN. 70 IL m.
III. Houston ST.. Avenue \, East Nver-Dr. L. L.
HOPKINS 80. 34s East F0ur'h-St.
IV Broadway. FOufccnth-St. Avenue ~ EsseN-st
Grand ST. Bowcry Woy;l-st-Dr Annie >. Daniel
No. 3I4 East Fftccnth--t. -
Y. Broadway, WOrtl-st.. Harlfsonst., North river
Houston st.-Dr George Williamson, No. 81 kng 81.
teenth-st.--Dr. John P. Poland. No. oil HudsonSt.
VII Broad way. FOurteenth-str North liver
Thirty fourth ST.. Fifh-ave.-Dr. VI. F. Herrck' NO
100 VII Rroadway Four;eenthst.. Avenue A, East
River Thirty fourth-st, Fifth ave.Ir. Gertrude b.
Kelly 20. 81 Soventh-st.
TX Thirty-fourth-st. Fifthave. Fifty ninth-st East
Rivcr-Ur NJ NJ Vinton. No. l63 East Thirty sxth-st
X Thirty -fourth-st.. Firh-ave; Fffty-ninth-st.
North River-Dr Sarah a. French, No. 222 West
XI Fifty-ninth-st Fifth ave-. Harlem River North
lver-Dr. Andrew l. Jarrett, NO loa "esV Ohe-
Kindred and twenty-s second st. r,,o ,,,.u r..
Mi FiNy-n nih-st. Fifth-ave. Harlem RIVER, Easo
Ror-Dr Charles L. Lang, No 80 East sevsnty-seo-
Oncsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
DIR. THEODORE D. WOOLSEY.
DEATH OF AN Ex-PRESIDENT OF YALE COL
LEGE.
VISITING THE CAMPUS ONLY DAY OR TWO
BEFORE coMMENoEMENr-H1s LITERARY


BEFORE CoMMENoEMENT-H1 LITERARY
WORK CONTINUED ALMOST TO THE LAST.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUSE.l
New-Haven, July FIX President Theodore Dwight
Woosey, Of Yale, died at his home in this CITY shory
after 10 m. to-day. Death resulted from wearing
out Of the body and was not fastened by disease or
suffering DR.. woosey had been feeble for months
but day or two before commencement he made
tour OF the campus. leaning on the arm OF MS
After gazing at the familiar scene he sara
al shall not again behold those dear old walls, for
1 am soon going to meet my classmates III uio "''N
aboven
On Friday he able TO walk snort Instance ana
10 the last he was IN complete possession of HIS mental
faculties and understood perfectly that ne musU sooh
die. with perfect composnre and apparently com
plete trust be kissed his family goodoy anu a"a'oo
the end Words cannot ftly describe tho expression
of peace on the face the dying scholar as he SAID
@My work IS done aud am ready. COD bieSs you
ALL and Cod bless dear old Yale
Tho funeral will occur on Friday at p. m IN the
coraco Chanel Ex President Porter will of1ciate at
The bonse and President Dwight at the chapel The
,ntern,ent will be at Grove Street Cemetery Like
President Dwight Dr. Woolsey exceedingly popu-
lar with the students and hundreds of Yale mon all
over the country Will hts loss. The last years
~ Dr Woolsey's life have boon quietly spent, but al
,,ost daily he has devoted some time 10 literary work
and President Dwight has frequently sought his advice
IN fbe government of the college. lie was always
stanch Republican, and in 1884 a candidate for
Presidential elector and bitterly disappointed be-
cause he could not cast his official ballot for Mr. Blaine
for whom be had great admiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
TIE CROSsExAMINAToN GOES ON
T. ", SANGER TELLS MORE ABOUT "LITTLE
LORD SAUNTI4ERoY' AND THE BROAD
WAY THEATRE.

III. .-osscxamInat,on Of T. ". Sanger by ex-Judge
,,..rboeser IN tie case Of Sanger against t. Henry
rr,uch went on before ex-surrogate Rollins yesterday
morning Mr.. Sanger said that he did not remember
having heard Mr. French say that after the production
Of Harbor Lights he would have no other play in
conjunction with him Neither did he remember that
Mr. French had refused 10 join him IN exploiting
Turned Up on the ground that he was then ssso-
catsd with his father IN business. He then said that
according TO the agreement between himself and Mr.
French he had the privilege of declining or accepting
any piece bought by Mr. French for the firm of Fronch
d Sanger, of tho Broadway Theatre.
Nh Sanger in answer TO questions by tho defend
ants attorney then gave the list of the plays
which no owned or in which he had interest. The
defendants counsel aftcrward placed in evidence
letter written by Mr. Sanger TO Mr. French when the
latter was IN Paris. The clause upon which he lad
espccia emphasis read as follows What arrangements
have you made IL regard 10 Little Lord Faunt1erS
And If we produce IL at the Broadway. do get
chance for bit OF it2 If this question is an imper
nenf one you need not answer It," As far as tn0
witnoss could remember, he had never receiver
reply 10 thai letter.
Counsel for the defendant also offered in eViden'e
the answer sworn to by L. W. Sanger and l. Ilel n.
French in the action of Emily Rlg against NJ, ".
Sanger and T. H. French. Paragraph No. W - 70
Kgls brief read The defendants are coparIio,, . y
inc business as such IN Now York city ana e ~ Ia
In the answer however they both deneN .no 49,
tons Of paragraph / that IS that they WI %1SSo
ners That document was dated January =, -. - 80,
After a rcitcraOn OF the conversation reetins ~ ~
building of the broadway Ihcaup,, re- Srst nroduc-
ton Of Little Lori Iaunieroy IL oo9o
was adjourned untn tomorrow at i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
THE SEASON At SARATOGA.
MANY NEW ARRIVALS AT THE GREAT RESORT
THE CLUBHOUSE OPENED

THE CLUBHOUSE OPENED.
Saratoga Springs. y. Y, July l (SpecaD.-The
weather to-day was decided Improvement over that of
Sunday from the fact that the mercury did not attain
such an altitude To-day's arrivals brought many. es
pccially families. who will make this their summer
home and the entertainers of these visitors
rcspondingy happy.
John p. O'Brien, Of New York, brother Of Judge
Morgan J. O'Brien, has taken possession of the Har
vey Leonard cottage on Unon-ave.
John J. scannell. of NewYork has purchased Pro-
fessor Otto Won BulOw's cottage, at Clark and South
SITS Mr. Scannen will make many Improvements
which will greatly enhance the appearance Of his prop
erty.
Charles whsatly, OF Fordham. the veteran secre-
tary of the Saratoga Racing Association is expected 10
arrive to morrow for the season. Upward Of seventy
racehorses are already here and many more are due
to arrive next week Many stables already IN
training at Horse Haven.
The daily National Union prayer meetings, which
aro held here each season. resumed in the Wash
tncton street BAPTIST Church this morning. The
opening meeting was conducted by the Rev. George
i. Foster.
The Saratoga Club blouse. formerly and for many
wears known as John MOrrssey'S club house, was
today opened for the season. II Is now the prop
cry Of Albert Spencer Of NevYOrk. who IS here.
Nr. spencer owns the racetrack on Unionave.
Ths kavadAras ras Club House at Saratoga Lake
viii be formally opened on saturday nlghG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02


make.
COMING GUESTS
Civ Ju,,an and Lady ooldsmd san for America IN
~. CIV Of Paris the first week in August.
ART MEDALS.
The international Jury for the Fine Arts section OF
Irr,v.rss Exhibition have been working at the
s.,,,. task Of awarding medals of honor and other
.compcnses TO the French and foreign arns's repre-
s.n,ed The result Of the jurys operations Is Oh
Ss.,rn secret haze however, made an effort 10
sstan the various fortunes that have befallen Eng
ush artists The last Is as follows: Medals OF honor
Mr. Henry Moore and Mr.. Alma Tadema' hrst-ciass
medals, Mr. Whistler Sir Frederick leighton, MI
nook. Mr. orchardson, Mr.. Burne Jones, MI. herho
mer. Mr. stanhopc Mr.. Forbes Mr. Leader Mr. hc'a
and Mr. j. ]. shannon Several prominent FRENCH
artists intimated that II Mr. Whistler nao onIS
80, rors n,ct,ra. 70 the Exposition he would have
racavea n medal q, honor at the head Of the list.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
MRS. Harriet HuBBABD AYER REsrRA1YE,.

MRS. Harriet HUBBARD AYER RESTRAINEo.
An Injunction was granted By Justice Andrews 4
he supreme Court yesterday the suit of Lulie Law
ton Frenzel the application Of g. T. Watson, heI
attorney, restraining Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aycr from
exercising any authority over or ownership OF. 40
OF the capital stock of the Recamier Aanuactur
ing Company AID from pledGng. assigning or
ferring them or voting upon them. 1t is alleged by
the plaintiff that she Is the and owner OF the
rccitcs used in the manufacture Of the company S
preparations
IS ! am told now married 10 one Frenzel IS a dis
charged enplOye Of the Recamer Manufacturing
Company. As | own go shares of the 1000 at
which the Recamer Manufacturing Company
capitalized and as no single one Of these shares is
up as collateral or pledged IN any shape form, and
as l have no desire or intention Of selling share,
the injunction cannot ia the slightest degree dis
turb The business l represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
Story with which the season as the Fifth Ayeu~1
Theatre VIII bo opened on August 10.
TAMMANY 4 HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
HOW THn SOCIETY WILL CELEBRATE TN
FOURTH OF JULY-"LoNG TALRsn AND
"sHORT TALKer


The Tsmmsny Society met last evening. and Grand
sachem Flack made final report OF the programme Of
exercises by which the Fouriecnih.si. "bravess
VIII celebrate the 18th anniversary Of the Decsra-
ton Of Independence, and the tooth anniversary OF
the Columbian Order. or Society Of Tammany. Tho
Wigwsm doors will open at 10 a. m. and the ocro
monies VIII begin as soon order be main tanned
There VIII be two "iong talks one OF a historical
character, by Mr.. Bourke Cochran. and The other By
Senator James b. Eusts. OF Louisiana. There VIII be
short talks in which Governor B. T. Biggs, OF
Delaware; Senator John II. Reagan, Of Texas; =. Y.
shvely, OF Indiana; VI. V. d. Edgcrly, OF Mass
achusetts; Charles f. Hooker, OF Mississippi; James
Jeffries, of Louisisra. and 5. 5. Cox, Ashbei p.
Fitch George T. Rocsch. Allan L. McDenotr. Clinton
Bockwth a. p Jones, state senator Jacob A. Cantor,
and Joseph Blumenthal OF New-York, VIII extoi tbs
achievements Of Tammany
Tho music VIII be furnish by Psyne's band, the
TammaDy GIee Club and several solOsis. Among the
productions Will be song written expressly for
the Oocasfon and called The Wlgwan Anthcm.- The
refreshments viii be served IN the council Chamber IN
the basement. and the committee promises that there
VIII be lack Of neither solids nor fluids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
r5p pRrs1Dry7's JOURNEY TO wo0DSroc

ThT PRTFIDENI7N JUVhNLI - " 00I''1 0OH'
WELLINGTON July 1.-The presidential party WIZ
Leave Washington tomorrow in President RobeTts'5
,,ri,-,.o CO.. reaching Nev-York At 9 90. In
fbe Marty will BE- President Harrison and Mrs Harri-
SON Secretary T~acy Secretary Noble Associate Jus
tice Miller Senator Hiscock and Private Secretary
Hafor. On reaching New-York. carriages VIII be
taken u tie Fifth Avenue Hotel where tie Presiden-
tel parry win spend the night. Next nonlins at
10 O'Clock they will take special train at he Grand
Central station for Woodstock AT Stamford the train
Will be met by Governor Morgan G. Buckley ald staff
United states Senators Hawlcy and Plat, Congressman
Simmons and other Connecticut officials. brief stop
VIII be made in New-Iaven, and citizens Of Hartford
have arranged some demonstrations in honor Of the
President on arrival Of the train at l O'Clock From
Hartford the train viii 90 he New-Englind road
10 Putnam. which VIII be reached al O'Clock where
there will be another demonstration by military organ
zanons and citizens 70 do honor to the President.
From Putnam the party Will proceed i've niles 70
ROsel2nd Park. Woods Ock, where the Presden Will
spend the Fourth Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
WEDDINGS FrFrY.SETEY YEARS APART.

Henri Bluet age seventys:x aud Mrs. Virginia Du-
pont age seventy-six. married few days ago BY
the Rev. E.A Blake at No.101 South secondst. Brook
yn. They lived in Trenton, y. j. and went 10 Brooklyn
TO get the consent of Mrs Duponrs brother She was
fst married hfty-seve years ago, and seven years
later her husband went 10 and was drowned. Her
new husband is painter, whom she met in Trenton.
They are now inmates Of the Old Peoples Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
rn lppRrnrlrEp TIE DECISION.

From The washington Io't'
The death is just announced of the Hon. "iiham
Ferguson Colcock. at McrhcTscuvluc ,. - az the
advanced age Of elshty-fvc At the Time OF oV' II
Carolna's secession he collector OF inc n4ri o.
Charleston With scIupul1us eXacincss ne turned lh.o
the Federal treasury every dollar collected up 70
Tar dafe What was received afterWard was he'd ior
tho Urea ,ury Of south Carolina. $1,000
- sor.at.r,c after Inc war Nh O'clock was retainer
N defcnd Nr Hitchcock IN a suit brought by one
COchburu. q a., t,,., sotJ bo
Yonr honor and gentlemen OF the IuIy, s.u q, ne.
as he rose 10 open The defence, saeNs 10 hlo '4~
his Is considerable Of a cock night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

GEgBRAL sHERliy or THE WAY TO DENVER.
Chicago, July l-General W. 7 slcrmla. his private
secretary j. v. barrett. General Wager swayne' ana
his son Alfred arc in tnis city on their way TO Den
YER. where Generals sherman and swayne are to
participate in the Fourth Of July festivities Inc
marty was Joined last evening by W. D. Guthrie and
Tr. Evarts H. Of NeW-York. They leave this alter
uoan for the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
TAXING ADVANTAGE OF THE MARKET.

From The Detroit Free Press.
q How much s,s s1awbericsl 2" she YEARLY asked OF
a WoOdward-ave grocer.
"Ten cents. ma am
aWei. yeS. But hey are certain 10 go higher'
DO you think 81" r,. go - -u
as now seems probable, strawberries VIII Jump TO %
cents quart In no time " oil. .,, ,,o
that I ought 10 buy now. You may give me pint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
SOUVENIR OF THE PoPE's JUBILEE.

Baltimore July 1.-Cardinal Gibbons has received
beautiful present from Pope leo MIL II Is a
large golden and richly jewellsd ostensornm. and
sent to the Cardinal as souvenir OF the Pores
jubilee Its place will be upon the main altar OF the
cathedral II VIII be used especially on tho occasions
great celebrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

Decatur. III. July l lspecial.-John Hanks. cousin
OF Abraham Lncoln's mother, died today az Hickory
Point. lie was born in 1902 and came here In 1s2s
II was he that Induced Mr. Lincoln and his cousin,
Nancy Hanks. 10 move 10 Illinois. He helped
10 build Lincolns cabin. lie was an expert
railsplltier, ard close and intimate friend OF
the President. He was widely known for his shrcwd
savings He retained his memory TO the end, AMI
spent his latter days IN entertaining friends WITH
anecdotes Of Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

and little half century ago started business
a chemist and druggist, at Hudson and Spring sts
Here he remained for number Of years, and subse-
quently removed 10 Twentyseventh-st. and sxh-ave.
where he remained until his retirement fifteen years
ago. Under Mayor Havemeyer, Mr. Lolnes filled
Office in the Bureau Of Permits. this being his only
connection with public life. lie leaves a widow and
three daughters. The funeral will takc ,lace to-day
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