davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
OBITUARY.
ROLAND GREENE MITCHELL.

Roland Greene Mitchell, OF the firm OF X. u.
Mitchell CO.. candles No. 141 Waserst. dleo NJ
his home, No. West Nineteenth-st., on Monday,
at an advanced age. He had been confined to his
homo with illness incident TO old age for two months
He was the son of Jethro Mitchell, ut one time the
largest shp-owner I'm the United States, and his
mother was q descendant Of General Nathaniel Greene
He was born in Massachusetts, and was educated at
a French school IN Flushing, L. ]. When young man
he went to Cincinnati, where he remained for twelve
wears as president OF insurance company ana also
president OF the Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce.
IIp then came to New-York. and shortly sfterward
married Miss Cornes Post daughter Of the late Henry
Post the founder Of the firm OF Grinneh, Mintufh
& Co., formerly Post Mlnturn. Mr. Mitchell was
not in any business Or some time after moving to
this city, but was inuucei by Mr.. 'erdeh' a nauVe
Of France 10 invest money in the Wright and Fouche
natent for the manufacture OF stsaic acid and
eIycerine in this country. After fifteen years ne
r-l,nouished the control Of It, and retired TO a
strictly prIyate Nfe At least half OF his time was
passed at his country place on Long Island which
he called Wildwood and where he Dused h'ihsen
with flowers fruits and dairy products.
Mr. Mitchell was q man Of marked refinement Emu
Of imposIng presence, a. well a. OF much meh'ai
force He was fond OF literature, and had irsa many
hooks Salmon p Chase and he became warm ii''nuS
IN Cincinnati, where they bought adjoining houses
and their intimate relations ended only with inc
death of the Chief Justice Much was sa'd ana aono
by Mr. Mitchell in Cincinnati to spreah Toe s am a
SLAYER. movement. Mr.. Mitchen,s ialner Iii bc
Quaker and he himself was OF mat scct um, 49,
married. Miss Post when he was, by strcter eI, ,W
msnt of the Friends rule than obtains now, Prucsy
accommodated After that he Joined 'hs doa,S he
was a member OF the Church OF tho AscenSisn' h'
leaves fve sons and one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

( rhs 6ft,etb performance Of "Tbe Brigands' Will
Ia given NJ the Casino tonight. The occasion VIII
be marked by the distribution OF souvenirs IN Inc
form of pretty satin sachets, having on ono sac
reproduction OF the last scene OF the hrSt act ana
on the other the cast Something novel N ihs way
m the decoration OF the auditorium WIN BIN anu
satin hsngings is promised some special features 1
viii also be introduced in the programme OF me con-
cert by the combined orchestras In the roo gafueh
Tho afteth performance OF Clover was gwen last
p,eht At paImers. The theatre is DOW lighted
throughout by electricity.
At to-day's matinee of "A Midnight Bell at the
Biiou souvenirs will be given.
Robert Msnten has returned from Europe ana WIN
start this week for San Francisco ~here no Will
BEGIN an engagement on July o.
theatrical people have not yet finished ta aI,
.hout the decision in the United States Circuit
60 rh,ch declared Mr. Days copyright on Under
ths 0.slisht. to be invalid, on account OF the 'ie
AZ the prtptsd book not being precisely similar W
that registered Mr.. DAILY has within the Iasr ga
years brought several ss a should not have
hem Siscovered iii Mr.. Dittenhoefer called Judge
Walace's attention TO H.
Miss Agnes Herndon will again star next season.
Her repertory will Include her own play war
us-.,.. q A woman's Love- The Mesmer1st' and
q La Belle MARIE
Arr,nrements werc made yesterday for the pro
auction on July Is at the Bion Theatre OF ino
white Elephapt.n a musical comedy by John iowie n
irsnk L. Goodwin aud cudw0rth Given are the lhA'
ayers.
An offer has been made BY cable 70 Charles Van
denhof TO play the principal parts next season WIN
Me- JnUa Marlowe There will De several I'm
portsnt changes In her company.
Alice Chaplin, formerly we'll known as Brooklyn
amateur, who had some little experience on the pro-
fessonsl stage in this city. win be seen at the Globe
Theatre London next Friday nassay 10 hye
ss,ch shr VIII play the ttle part. The piece has
m n.5opted for her from the French OF Saint bsrs
by e. +. Cole. OF Brooklyn
It was said yesterday thar joseph nAmo'o hau
"A. an offer IN ni.s Nina Van Zandt OF Chicago. to
NAV the Anarchist heroine In Paul Ksavsr" This
"a incorrect. II was Intimated TO Mr. Haworth ths'
Miss Van Zsndt was DESTROYS OF playing INC RaIIL
~ rsSorf TO such sensational means OF saVersihR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
THE CIVIL ENGINEERS ENJOY BANQUET.

sesbrght. y. j.. June % (speclaD'-At the session
of the thirty seventh annual convention Vi 'no He
can society OF Civil Engineer At the octaGon Iose
today the report Of the Special Committee OF hanto"'
rn gneers appointed 10 report upon the proper form
~ railway car wheels and railway rails was rr%i.
Y.rot.sor q H. Landreth OF Nashville Tenn followed
With paper upon the influence OF temperature during
set,linc on tho strength Of cement mortsts' ms
aftsrnoon T. Russell Trstman. Of Brooklyn rsa wv"
papers. the frs, upon the Improvement OF railway
TRACKS, and the second upon metal tracks Tor ra"N'
At tho annual banquet OF the society over three
hundred covers were laid. 1ossE were a. io"""''
. a.. American society Of Civil Engineers and hs
Covernipv Bosrd- responded to by William r. Shihh'
Of New York vice president Of the New-fork ana Ne"
England RAILROAD Company; Past Presidens OF .ne
soc,.,v nv ex President Frederick Graf, OF Philsde
ubIa: q Engineering Educ alton" by Professor Chafis
r. Brush, % New-York; " The Military Engineer, W
Captain r. l.. Hoxie U. s. A.: The Ladies, py WI,
ian, r. Worthen OF New. York; The Members o, ,no
sociey nov IN Europe BY ;; a. SWo' he Henry
b. seaman Of Philadelphia The HsShecs s 2, F sre
cheering Press by Frank W. skinner oi No"'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
JORHSTOWN BEING RAPIDLY CLEANED.
TIE STATE WORK NEARLY ENDED-To REDUCE
THE CoMMIssARY STATIONS.

Iobnstown Penn June o5-Seven bodies were
recovered to-day. The work OF blasting cOhun"o''
necessarily all day. but account Of heavy ram
yor, IN IN, rubbish was suspended Colonel spanGler
and General Hastings to-day attended meeHhg ol '"o
rohps,oup Cryens' Committee for the purpos> OF
consulting with the citizens In regard 10 tho cosS
nm of the work In the region. Genera has'inSo
stated that the State work hsd 80 jar
proyres sed that he estimated that inc c"an""
nm OF the debris ETC., in the Conemsugh soo'e INC
s,on. bridge would be completed ny the ehu Vi wv"
week and that the work Of cleaning up the stress
,rd ,borourhfars ia Johnstown and neighborins
pI.ces with the present force would probably DO
ended within the next ben days. The Work Oh eicsh
ing ont cellars under such houses as hs o'Sh con
dcmue,l by tie Hoard OF Health rs sanitary pf~au
lion would also be completed Within tho same pci7ou
Al the end of that time there would remain OF necessity
considerable amount OF work to 6c done but "ouo
bc mostly private property.
Colonel spangler stet"d that the coinnllssary uo
partmcnt Il al present supplying provI"ions To about
n5 900 people. lie stated further that there were
now actually employed, earning wages, 1900 meh
Il was recommended that all heads OF families anS
single meh earning wages should be discharged IRON
roIlcf in the Inc Of food, c!OlIng and supplies and
that the cOmmssary stations DO reduced ron eoNeh
IN number 10 thre four, and placed in the hands
u Captain Henry H. kOon, Of JohnSOwh, VINO has
been assisting the department since the HOODS
Gcneral Hastings said that tho temporary store
rooms now being erected IN Park Square were fully
under way and would be finished thin ten days: also
that the brdgo across the COncmaugh near the railroad
was nearly ready. aud that the other thre bridges
would I'm all probability be completed this week. IL
wa, recommended that saturday next the military
fore 10 reduced to $50 men, After the interview
with the committee u citizens meeting was held. at
which tho following resolution adopted
Resolved, That tho time has arrived, In the judg
ment Of the committee, to reduce the present dis,
rroncsted 10 take such measures 10 effect this may
sccm best and that we, the COMMITTEES. approve The
consolidation of the existing cOmmkSaries aud placing
these I'm tho charge OF CeptaIn koon with such as
slstAnts aS may DO necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

ST. louis AHGRY At THE ASTIOPTION LAW.
81. Louis June o5 (speeiaD-The Aniioptior bill
which became law last Saturday by the gnaiure u
the Goccrnor, has provoked more indignation In this
city than any other law passed BY tho Missouri
legislature The law stands prohibits all option
trading The real estate broker tn" gram brokT and
the stock broker are Jointly named and prohibited
from doing an option business. stong renon
STRANGE, signed by all the m"mherS OF tho Merchants
Exchange, was sent up 20 Governor Francis to-day
The Exchange has submitted the bin To
It's lawyers, and the opinion rtnrncd 4
that all option trading Change Il
a mIsdrmeanor under the Law. The law was framed
to destroy bucket shops. II was supposed that the
Governor would veto n, and when the news was r.
colveCi that he had signed II, HIS friends here we've
greatly astnrisbcd. Tho Offset ST. Louis VIII lie
disastrous aud the city will show big Shnnkago IN
the annual volume OF business Strong Influences arc
at work Ia have the Law declared unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
6ueclal Notires.
Post Once Notice.
should be read daily BY all Interested - changes may


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

fHB wARnEH or BBLLBtUH R0xQN6v 6
The resignation Of James y. Ofeusks, W. - bees
the wsrden Of Bellevue Hospital Tor Afteen ysasS ~
received yesterday by the CoInHssionsss - o1adese
It win be acted upon today Az the hoaptt sss nehss
was said that the warden had resigned cat Of re9sra
for his famy who dissatisfied at being oblssd y
live at the hospital n the warden Is required 70 ~
The oeals at hospital express great regret thas M
o'Rourke has decided to leave them, for anring ~
fifteen years his wardcnship he has done much -
systematye and improve the condition Of the tnsatufs
ana he has received many testimonials from wsfknevD
pbysiyians on account Of his efficient work ~ ~.
o,Rourks Is o member Of Tsmmany Hail, II is rumcse0
that he may receive Office ~ that orsanisaasn aosSS
Il was said authority last At that be would pfooe1
bly, 20 into the manufacturing business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
,sprpy PINK ,tlRuED by 4 FIRE.

hsbury Park, y. j. juno 25 Special An alarm
y, br. caused great excitement In Asbury Park aud
Ocean Crpye this afternoon Nearly every man,
woman saG child In the towns rushed to tho mot
OF Wesley Lake II was r"portGd that The oHen'al
Hotel Of which samuel u. Mcintyre Il tho proprietor.
was on fire. The fromen OF hsbury Parf 'urnri oui
I'm full fore nurse girl, employed by j. 4. A.
Lychtenberg OF Ncw-York. caused all the excitement
nv tally setting FIRE 10 tho curtains In her
room on the fourth floor. wh1s cooking s0mo food
for an infant Tue girl fought the famcA with her
apron and set her clothing on nrc. The flame, ~ero
eXunrished before she was injured, but The ihr"I-
tlro OF the room destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
MUSIC TEACHERS IN CONTENTION.
FIRST ANNUAL SESSION OF THE STATE Asso'
C1ATIoN At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAPERS
AND CONCERTS

Hudson, N. Y, Juno 25.-The State Music Teachers
Association began its first annual convention here TO-
day. Through tho interchangeable efforts OF Professor
Charles W. Lsndon OF Clavera"k College, resident
for this State OF the Music Teachers National Associa
ton, an excellent programme has been arranged.
Among those who have places on the programme OF
this convention Nine. Teresa Carreno, Miss NJ NJ.
Benedict, Nine Clara Z. ThOms, Chevalier A. Do
Kontsh, Edgar s. Kelly. william Sherwood panis's; ;
Miss Jennie Dutton Nine Helen Maigile, Miss A. I.
Lacey, Miss Florence Mangam, soprano soloIsts Miss
Ellsl Long, Miss Avcrck l.. Parry Mime. O. W. Waters,
contratos; William Courtney, Thomas Impett, Albert
q. Theiss tenors DR.. Carl Martin. basso George W.
Morgan, orgsnist; Miss Maud Morgan, harpIst, and
Sam Franko, vionist.
After the business session this afternoon at the
Opera House organ and harp matinee given
at the Presbyterian Church by Mr.. and Miss Morgan.
The programme included numbers from Bach, Thiele,
oberthur, Morgan and Handel In the evening ses-
sion concert given, at which the following pro-
ntnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

ASKING TIRE GOVERNOR OF TEXAS FOR TROOPS
Austin Tex June 25.-The killing OF " Red" Gibson
nj Wharton last saturday by Kyle Terry has stirred
IN bad blood In wharton and the adjoining county,
Fort Bend and there grave fears that tie Op
posing factions will clash and much blood he she'd
Governor Ross last night received the following tee
grams In reference to The trouble. which mas been
brewing for over year:
County Attorney J. II. Meek Is authorized 10 re-
port thai as sheriff OF Fort Bend County am unable
Ia enforce tho law without conflict OF arms. and to
ask from the STATE To diSarn the community
and enforce obedience 10 the law.
r. NJ. CARNEY, sheriff.
County Judge C. NJ. Weston also wrote as follows
to Governor Ross:
Under tho present state OF affairs In this county
II becomes my duty ohlc !ally notify your Exceilency
thar officers % the cointy arV powercs' 10 enforce
the law Is impossible ~ disarTn the community and
tho public peace and safety " the county demand
that IL 10 done by some other power.
The Sheriff Of Wharton County sent telegram To
tho sam. effect, and IN compliance with his state.
ment the GovcrnO. last night ordered tho Victoria
Rifles Ia Wharton. and this morning ordered Captain
Joucs,s Crongcs 70 Richmond. The feld Is = po'
IIIcal one but Is not confined to Republicans on one
side and Democrats on the other. FOR there are Demo
crnrs and Republicans each side Terry. who
Allied Gibson il son OF Colonel Terry. Of the famous
Terry Hangers ard has u strong following Gibson.
Who was killed. was a prominent man and had scores
Of friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
prpuB1acAS BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZING.

A ,ur,ber of earnest Republicans met IAh evening AZ
a.. ,ooms OF the With Assembly District James IT, Bsihe
As.ac,uon 10 form branch for that Assembly Distet o.
- Rg.insss Mems Republican Association The meet
Inc vas called 70 order BY John Creighton VINO s'ea NJ
.ns - .ss,,man and Edward Davis made seere.
-. r.. chairman introduced O. ID. sweeney. from the
os,n,,soa committee Of the Business Mems AssSe's"n'
ho sxul,,nsd the object they had In view THIS was IN
brf 10 rsssh individual voters by mems OF he
tsss, whose organization open 70 a'l was " eAe"u |"
Sssh election district $1,000. ,..,
ExCooe,essmaa y. v. White made vigorous speech
approving the objects OF the meeting and ursns his
. rave clearly sxed their minds the faaey OF ADMIT
dag raw materials free Of duty when In fea 'noss
sssxs we're MANUFACTURED products involving snsAi IN
Sss..p. a esDltsl ana large investment Of labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

Yusei Harrison expects 70 sal for Europe today ON
the City Of New.yoyk An attem 70 prevent MIN IRON
going IVES mdc yesterday by Ex-Governor Crosby o.
Montana who has q 400 900 libel suit aTanse MN 'or
ishng THE Montana Live STOCK 'ooihA
rejecting upon Mr. Crosby The suit has not yet been
brought 10 tisl. Mr. Harrison IL under sioOoo ooho
His suretie. are W. J. Arkca aud stephen b. E'hh'
when Mr. CsosSy's courseL De Lsncey Nico ih'o'n'sa
Mr. Hsfrson's counsel, w. Bourke Cochran has he Nou
object defendants departure. Mr. Afkei poHpuy
oRered 10 give $1,000 suroly more desired mesu"f
Of the lawyers In the held yesterday afternoon
ard II IL thought tina, the matter will BE- settled I'M.
morning satisfactorily. Mr. Harrison VII spend Y N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
rp.NCIs r BRYANT.

Bement ILL.,. June c5.-Francis E. Bryant nied a. MS rs
home in this place yesterday afternoon lie was porn ~
Nelson N H. on February g. 1913, ana came 70 schuyler
County Ill. in 1887 From there ne moVeu III 90
No., wh.rs he has since lived. and has been engages
in ac,y. business the greater part OF the time retiring
from the banking business January 1885, He was al
ardent Democrat and numbered among his personal ieus
many eminent men OF all political parties lie was
warm friend OF Judge Douglas ana u "ss az s no
In h ,,.cc thai Douglas and Lincoln held conference
and arranged for their public debates which became 80
important part OF the history OF the STATE ana Nsu0h
ia ,a acme time member Of the Illinois Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
THE ,ooTH ". Y. VOLUNTEERS MONUMENT

THE l2oTH N. Y. VOLUNTEERS AoNUAhN VI
Gettystnrg Penn. juno 23 tspec!all.-Ihe no"u'
meut of the l2Oth New-YOrk lntsntry was dedicH"d
hero today The dedjcstory exercises were to have
been held at the monument, but ae rainy weather
compelled a change OF plans and they took psce IN
the spacious hallway Of the spring ho'el. 'Ap'an
James X Holmes. vice president OF the Regiment"
AsoocIa,Ion presided and the Rev. Andrew shr'er
OF Coxssckie. made the opening prayer Albert 'Grr
secretary OF the association. real letters OF regret
from General sickles and Henry Hopkins chaplain
of the regiment during the war; General oeorpo u.
sbarpe Of Kingston. delivered tho Grafton hSoer.
.wts OF Fishkill. on the Hudson, road poem caied
" The Men Who Held the Line written Tor the "ccs
sion by VIII Carleton. who was unable to be present
General Henry ". Socnm. representing VIC Nc"
York Monument CommSs'on received inc ,"a'a
M, d. nr Iinpirco,t pronounced the ben.dctlon
The monument is twenty i've fec! h,gh ana Sn,I
,or 10 the General PHI Rearny IN. j. mohumon..
~ &c taco e a bronl, plato cOntaiDtng summary OF
ne loss the coat OF OF the State ard OIL the 4p
is the corps badge In granite camp "'' was "'''
1o.niQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

Francis s. saltus died yesterday morning In DR.. MOT
,,~.,..,,u. a, T,rrvtovn He was born In New.
w IN ,sIo and was educated in this city and France
A, m carly age he became humorous writer ana para
Vrspher for the American and foreign press He was
conyersant with ten languages and was an accomplished
musician. lie also wrote poems In French, "errnHn
English and Italian lie the author OF Tour comic
onc,a. and other musical works The body will be placed
in the family yaul, in the Marble Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
px1rH OF STUART RoBsox's No1wns

~. A. a., s,us,t mother Of the comedian staart
RsAsa ded On Moodsy night her home No. 227 East
rwsssynsshsa Mrs Stuart was eighy.tbres year' ea.
hsylss Sssa bonn In Annapolis No. In 1905 Fof sons
weeks - 10 been sick and desth was Que 70 sees
Ma Esvsss>. -ho "a. well known the stage -
kssy Stuart was present with husband and child a.
Ne time Of her noihers desth. Mra Stuart leaves Two
ssss. tbs csusdisn whose reel mans u Esnry hooseh
stuart and Charles, WAC lives IN Thonasyllle. On.
Gtsss waS fond Of tia theatre ana when 1.-THE Henrietta
IVES playsd tire Union square went 20 se II on me oe'
aesfn 4 ~ agAueth birthday. The fnaeraL when WA
~ SpyaA WI taks pisss ss-aAy, d. Deems sondaeaas
- spsy1sea ~ burial viii b IN Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
TWO cYURoHEs DECIDE TO UNITE.

The First and Bergen Presbyterian Churches Of jersey
CITY held meeting night IN Hasbtouck Han to con
Is, the consolidation Of the two churches Ex'
Judge Randolph presided aud Ex-Governor Hedlo and other
p,oplnent citizens took active part In the discussion
when the question Of consolidation was pnt TO vote u
was adopted by large majority The rev. hf' mort
80, AZ the bergen Church chosen pastor and the
Rev Dr. Imbrle the Ffrst Presbyterian. pastor emeritus
Al salary OF 900 for the remainder OF his le
venty thousand dollars realized from the sale OF the First
Presbyterian Church will DO given ~ en'arsns tne oa
persen Church or building new one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
A POrTHRY TRrST EORMED.

trenton, y. J., June 21.-Thc Pottery Trust Is
formed and the standard OH Company Is interested
In t. Twenty potMies io.iav sTe a1i'le' Of age.
meDt There IL great excitement among the pOttcrS.
Many OF The Trenton potters not In. The feeling
expressed that tho BOari Of Trustees has too much
power. Five OF the trustees are frm Trenton and
four from East liverpool. The Trenton Trustees arc
John Moses. James Moses Thomas ~ Bell John Hart
and Frank Mcgowan. II T. considered Il powerful
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
,,pp,r.y uppIClL ASSOCIATION.

Newport, RI, June 25-The fortieih Annnai meeting
Of the American Medical Association Opener mere ''
evening. Hundreds OF members were present. a"
dresses OF welcome were made by Governor Laid, IN
behalf Of the state and DR. j. II. Edrcdge, IN behalt
OF the profession 10 Rhode Island. The annusi ~
dress by President Dawson was read by Dr. Ar'@oo"'
NJ InnIsyIle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
WHERE DOES THE wREcKAGE CONE FROM

Vineyard Haven. Mass. June 2j.-It Is now gen.
orally conceded by the Old ses captains OF Martha's
Vineyard and Nantucket that The wIcCksge washed
ashore during the past week without doubt from
the British steamer Victoria, now due at baltimore,
from Pcmsmbuco; but the wrcckage supposed TO be
from the Haytien Republic, stIIl remains mystery.
Some think that the Hayden Republic after being
ported of Perpambuco may have returned for repairs
and afterw ard into the Victoria Others think that
the report Of her being of Pernambuc0 may be All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
MARRIED.

KIRKNER-NEwELL-On Tuesday, June %, st oraeo
Church Phnfeh " J.. by the Rev. Erskine H. Rofpsa.
Kathleen daughter Of Theodore Newell " George Nos
Kirkner. both OF Painfeh.
MAHONY--RAYMOSD-on June ~. at the pafsonA9s OF
washington square N. Church las West Ssh.t. s sne
Rev G. X. McAnnsy. MT. John J. Mabony % Mss Emily
RAYMOND, both Of New.York City.
the l2th June, at g. Msy 40.
vicar Of All saints sculcoates Hull Captain Edward TIA
kerr Royal Artillery TO Mary second daughter OF Robert
Gordon, esq. formerly Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
4 CHIPPING GsoUyD FOR THE BgGuL.Rs

Washing June 23.-Gsnetal llastugs, Adlmtant
GENERAL OF Pennsylvania, IN q bciier q General
SrhOfed, has offered, In the namo OF Robert II.
Coleman, the usr 81 Mount Gr'tAa Camping Ground
for the POINT encanpment AMI manocuvrcs Of cavalry
and light artillery. The encampm'nt Is 10 bc held
abpIt August 10 80 Il. General SchORch having
informed che of War VI tbs offer Tho socrr
tary has deS1ecaird cergiI troop, Ia cncamp there
with che cavalry and batteries Of tho National nuari
NJ Pam avly