davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
AREMARKABLE DO WNPOUR OF RAIN
THE CITY WASHED BY A STORM THAT LASTED
MORE THAN TWELVE HOURS.

Tho city visited by remarkable rainstorm on
Friday night and yesterday 1t lasted until nOon and
those who by the calls Of business for other
sons were compelled TO walk in the streets in the
morning and experience the effects Of the mefceSs
dovnposr will not be sstonished to hear that the
rainfall of II inches in eleven hours. is almost I'M
precedented for this time Of the year. 1t Is notice
ab,e too that between a. IN. and noon the fall
measured 80 inches. The storm was not confnsd to
N.wyork From all the States along the Atlantic
coast as far south Florida, and as far north as
Name and from places as far west as PtSburg come
renorts OF heavy showers similar In character TO those
sxusrieuced in this city, The records compiled at the
various stations in no case fall below l36 inches
while Charlotte n. C., has $50 inches TO It's credit
Brigadier- { eneral A. W. Greedy, Chief OF the signal
Service arrived in New-York from Paris yesterday
morning, and paid a short visit TO the local bureau
The General expressed enthusiastic approval OF the
uniformly excellent work accomplished by Sergeant
Dunn and his assistants. In the course OF short
conversation with some reporters who we're present
the General said that the of the Signal Service
depsndsd mainly the efficiency OF the different
iesal bureaus The business Of the New.York bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

was large tnasmuch as It daily sent out over 400
maps, and although the Boston Office published 300
charts those from New-York reached the hands OF
,arrer rumher Of nersons In the case OF storms
with marked characteristics and OF considerable vlo-
ence the percentage of success In piencuons was
uniformly high but In the OF light local rains
il was extremely difficult to tell within twenty miles.
where the fan was likely 10 be. added 10 which low
baromeric pressure always scattered 'he ram over
wide =, ., -
The maximum temperature recorded yesterday was
II degrees. Humidity was at ninety.hve per cent
during the early morning but fell rapidly after the
rain The Indications for to-day point to clearing
weather with probably fine afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS AT PEACE.
THE TROUBLE BETWEEN THE COLONEL AMI
LIEUTEN ANTCoLoNEL OF THE ODD

THE TROUBLE BETWEEN THE COLONEL AND
IIEUTEN COLONEL OF THE ODD
REGIMENT SETTLED.
Fourteenth-st, near the pod Regiment Armory was
crowded long before dark last evening by the friends
and relatives of the members Of the command. They
were there welcome home the citizen soldiers who
had been doing their weeks tour of duty at the State
Camp. The regiment did not reach the city until
after o'clock and 1t was nearly an hour later when
the head of the column marched into the armoy. The
officers and seemed 10 be In the best of spirits
and they looked though the week In camp had
helped them physically well improved them in
a military way Colonel Camp especially we'll
pleased with the work that the boys" had done at
Peekskill and he said that he well satisfied
with II.
This in a great measure, served TO bring back the
members Of the regiment with smiling faces, but
the fact that the trouble between Colonel Camp and
Lieutenant Colonel Miller had been amicably settled
made many hearts lighter This regiment. with the
ODD, of Brooklyn and the eth, has held out against
the plain State uniform that the State officials de-
sire 10 have adopted by all the National Guard Or
ganlzations Lieutenant Colonel Miller led the move
ment in favor of adopting the State uniform, but he
was opposed by Colonel Camp, who declared that
although majority of the Board Of Officers voted In
favor OF the uniform he would sign reQustOn
for II.
Three Of the members OF the Board Of officers
signed but Mr. Miller held TO his position. Charges
were preferred against him by Colonel Camp. and
after long delay, in which every one thought that
the Adjutant- General had decided TO ignore the
tire matter a court-maytal ordered, and
Lieutenant Colonel Miller ordered to appear for
trial on August - The members Of the court martial
named are Colonel II: c. Michel, Of the l4th Resi-
ment Lieutenant Colonel Alexis c. Smith, Esd Reg
ment Captain Washington Content 18th Regiment
Captain David Wilson, I'd Battery. and Bngadier
General Clifford l. Bartlett, Judge Advocate.
After the weeks work was over and the regiment
was on its way back 10 New York the steamer
Long Branch, a meeting Of the Board of Officers was
held in the steamers saloon. Lieutenant Colonel NIL
Ter there offered an apology for any OF nsubodna
ton that no had committed because Of the trouble
over the un form, and Colonel Camp accepted it. at
the same time expressing his regret that any un-
peasantness had occurred. Neither Colonel Camp nor
lieutenant Colonel Miller would say anything about
the matter further than that there end Of
hostiifies. The charges against Mr.. Miller will Be
Withdrawn and the order creating the court martial
viii DO revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Broadway, 4th-ave., 9th and 10th SITS

City at 1755,61O. He gives the real estate valua-
ton at 81 1902 970 tina. of personal property at
$3.50 e23 5J2 SO; total valuation S1653 442 ,431 d6
The bonded debt of the city in 1883, be says, was
1892 AS O05 OF which the Sinking Fund holds stocks
and bonds to the of S44 1924 $780, leaving the
net indebtedness at 1888, 120, 405.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

was working about the place and wondered why MS
.on and Doyle remained long in the well. Al
length he called to them. but they did not answer.
Thep he also climbed down into the we'll ana iouhu
their bodies at the bottom.
The deadly gas began to overpower the old man
and he was barely able to get out of the well. lie
fell exhausted at the top and for some time was not
able 10 give an alarm His condition was crlucai
after he was discovered and carried into the house
Neighbors dragged the bodies of Doyle and young
sullivan out OF the well with ropes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
s,1FpOClrED BY GAS IN A WELL.

A man and a boy were suffocated while cleaning
an old well at websterave. and Northumberland
seventy. thirdst yesterday. The we'll lie the house
OF John sullivan and there has been little water In It
since the webstersve. sewer constructed. sulli
vans son James fourteen years old and Patrick Doyle
a neighbor. won't down into the well yesterday TO
clean il and were b. gas that had leaked
in from the sewer. Sullivan, who Is sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
A FASTIDLOTS DOG.

From The Washington Capital.
That dog Of yours Is good" said Blinhins.
saw three dirty ragged tramps go into your yard
and he never offered TO bite them.'
" That merely shows said Blinkins. thai he Is
discriminating animal. II ] were dog imagine that
INV finer feelings would prompt me to hesitate for
some time before bit dirty. ragged uamps.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
STATEN ISLAND

sTAPLETON.-The funeral of DR.. Isaac Leo the
we'll known Staten Island physician, who shot him.
self at his home on Thursday evening, took place yes
telday afternoon at ST. PauTs Church and was largely
vices, and the burial took place at Woodlawn Gene
tnYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
TELLING yEw-oRLEAys ABOUT NETWORK

Controller Myers sent a leter yesterday to C. f.
d. Ermeyer. secretary of the New-Orleans Board OF
Trade in inquiries from that body. in which
the Controller estimates the population of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
ALONG THE SOITND

BRIDG EPORT.-B Bartholomew VOlch, who escaped
from Jail I'm Danbury last week. when no had but
twenty days VI bis sentence 10 serve, captured
Yesterday In bridgeport and sent back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
NARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


Sun rises 4.49 Sets. 7l5 Moon sets sO7-Aeensags
WATER
4 xs.rsv Hook 7:45l Gov Island. sos He'll cate s5f
HT-ssndy Hook TAO Gov. Island s:l3 Hell Gate loo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREyOoRT-sIr A. T. Gait, Of Montreal GlISnf-
Judge John NJ Davy. OF Rochester WEolMlNoIEis-
Count Tokagawa, OF Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Announcements
"CHEroPA."

"CHEroPA." +. W. CHEfofA'
collar
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
3le WEST l26TH ST. -
Dtsaases OF Nervous System 6enlto rnaIy ors~'
,r,rl,e"cs and Sterity. Hours: to ~ 10 D.
The Rest Pill ever used" is the frequent 20.
,ark ~ purchasers OF CartePs Little Liver Pus VIZ
You try them you viii 10y the sAiass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Joe Courtney -..--....-113 Verdeur "
j. n Is. -.-.-.-.-.-....-..ll3 a
SEVENTH RACE-SCUD STAKES. WELTER WEIGHT

HANDICAP. FIVE FURLONGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.

q Glasgow ......Juy Anchor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

ere arc INC PIUUdU'O '' W.T. " "
,rpcr pACE-UANDICAP ONE MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26

the Rev. r. J. Andrews preached at Ross Pavilion
from he text: And there great Joy In that
city, Howard Klrhbride and the Rev. william Stock
ton also spoke. Among those IN attendance are
General Clinton b. Fisk. Chaunccy A. shaffer Of
New-York; the Rev. DR.. T. $. Paulson, the Rev.
~ VI. Palmer. the Rev. 5. ID. Jones, the Rcv
{. W. Van SchOlch. Of Kingston. Penn. the Rev.
James Moore. the Rev. j. g. Blight, the Rev DR.
George Lansing Taylor, Of New-lork; 9. NJ. Bod
well, OF Philadelphia; John ID. c. Hanna, Of Whining
ton; the Rev. Frank S. Goodman. of Newark, ~ j.;
the Rev. W. W. Goodman, the Rev. NJ W. W
Wilson. OF Maryland the Rev 7. NJ. Griffith.
the Rev. ". r. Davis Trenton the Rev J. Dickerson,
NoTlstown the Rev. J. o. Winner, Newark; the Rev.
W. IL. Chapman, Washington the Rev. G. l.. Thomp-
son. Bridgeport the Rev. W. J. Chapman. Bennington
W.. the Rev. A. J. Palmer and the Rev. T. L. Johnson.
The great Bible class conducted by the Rev
DR.. Thomas II. Hanon. The lesson on the
Amounting Of DAVID DIR. Kynet., Dr. Lansing
Taylor and offers took part There were 1000 pres
ent There were 1000 In the Sunday school, 600 In
the Infants school and 100 in Mrs. Thornley's Bible
class.
This afternoon the Rev. Charles II. McAnney, Of
New-York, preached.
An immense crowd gathered at she surf meeting
Mrs. Lizzie Smith held meeting in the Tabernacle
while Mr.. Yatman held a twilight meeting In tho
Temple at the same hour. The Rev. Dr. r. NJ. Strat
ton preached ths evening b. a large assemblage The
Rev. DR.. Hanlon will preach tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The big theatre on the West Side opens its doors
70 night and the first attraction offered s A. NJ.
Palmers original Captain Swift company. The Grand
Opera House has large class OF regular attendants on
Its performances. and this will be the only chance
this season for New DIRK people TO sec the play with
rs original cast the friends Of the company ought
also to help 10 fill the house.
The preliminary season at Days begins tonight
with sol Smith Russers presentation Of 4 Poor
Relation" The character Is said 20 be good one
for the display OF Mr.. Russells powers A. an actor.
The managers Of The Great Metropolis say that
It IS ready now TO he put on the stage. IL VIII not
be seem however, til Saturday night. when it Will
Open the season at pIOctOr's Twenty third Street
Theatre. The sale Of seats begins this morning.
The J. @. Duff opera Company will sing Paola'
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre tonight for the first
time in this city. 1t is by Paulton and Jakobowsk,
the authors OF Erminc."
"La File de Madame Angot' viii be sung at Ter
race Garden this evening. The bill for Wednesday
Is GrOhe-Groha"
Halfseas Over viii be given at authors
matinee at. the Madison square Theatre Friday
afternoon, by members of companies playing and
rchearsing in town.
Frederick de Beeville. Clara Morris's leading man,
arrived in this city from Europe last week. The
pany will begin its at the Union Square Theatre
October 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
OBITUARY..
HENRY SHAW.


ST. Louis Aug. o5.-IIenry Shaw, the venerable
philanthropist and the best friend St. Louis ever
had died at 3 20 this morning. He gave no evidence
of physical pain or mental suffering. At his bed
side were Mrs. julius Morriss, Mr. ehaws sister, ana
a number of his most intimate friends.
Henry Shaw Englishman by birth AT the
age of nineteen he came TO America and made 81.
Louis his home, arriving here on May 4, 1919. lie
fist embarked In the hardware business, on the leyee
and for a time was proprietor clerk and porter lie
also gave some attention 20 Indian supplies. lie
prospcred, and after twenty years Of commercial
life had amasscd a sufficient fortune to enable him
to retire from business, which he did at the ago OF
forty He went abroad and visited nearly every
quarter Of the globe, being away from this country
about ten years 1t upon his return that no
began the study and cultivation of plants and flowers,
and Il wa, in the prosecution of these studies that
the now worldfamou botanical gardens had their
origin He made his gardens and beautiful estate
free TO the public. With the death OF heniy ehaW
the famous botanical gardens become the properly OF
the state Of Missouri Another, ana perhaps more
valuable, muntcence, was tho glli 10 inc CITY VI
Tower Grove Park, resort or peculiar Deauty' Mr,
PARK and he passed but llttle time at his downtown
home. . ~, 200 ooo , 4. l.,
Mr. shaws estate Is valued at S25Oo,0OO, and IL Is
thought the greater part viii be LEFT 10 the city OF
ST. Louis in various requests. MI. shaw was an
Enlscopallan, and the charitable Institutions Of that
church II IS understood will be particularly favored
in his Will The only relatives OF Mr: shaw IN ms
co,,ntrv are his sister. Mrs. Julius MOrriss ana a
cotsin Frank Bradbury. A large number OF distant
ycIafIyes reside in Manchester, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
6petial Notlres.
Post 0gice Notice.
daily by all interested, as changes may

SHOULD read daily by all interested as changes ma,
Letters for foreign countries be specially si
dressed for dispatch 5y any Rarsu a and COM
mercia documents letters not specially addressed being
oqn mails for the week ending August 81 will elose
promptly IN all cases at this Office a. follows NO..
81 gs TSqHo az snd l6 RG Rt1s OiT uss
Corez and Livingston per S. > BeaAWalefI from Ne"'
'TfUIfsDAY-At1 a. M for Pernambuco, Rio de Janero
and direct and for ne La Plata eounre, ~ wa RIO
for Europe per s. ASsSa E Rns'n and Turkey
e st hGy d DspS pcS Hss az p M for Bueed
PIANO and ciudad Bolivar, per EgNa from Newport
WEDNFSDAY-At p. m for Belgium direct per S.
wesernsnd via Antwerp detles must be directed pei
az 100 a. m Tor f reat britain and other
European countries must be directed per Gennanie
m FOR Europe per- u Iisye Ee pr S
n for cs%pecAe c3ss TS6eS SSa as for T"Sps
direct and for Other Msxesa S5Gss via Vera cruz "u''
ST me NeS %.t b. d GiTssa
stsers for ssysgs c Asne ri
SapaeS Di tor BsP@ S & EsS S@
Orleans at Is 40 M Tor Newfoundland steamer from
nalfax at $40 p. m. for st. Perre'MiqueiO"' PCT
for ssgsssG cpG aid PSI g. rsrs
Mquelon pers HALIFAX nom Bo,iGO and tne I. Plat,
o. g., 'G Tnd @rs.I and a' St me cox va
Thomas MariintaSg S f p anS bcme Va
Barbados per Alliance, from newport NcNs l.i.n
for other Wlndward Islands must be drctrn ri ss,
ear; al 80 A. m for France. Switler,nnl i@ sPsln
and Portugal per Gaseogne Ma Hoye T.. t ~:
a ESssS s% SaS GTmSaa YAK AZ 80 a. M Bdn
Ireland Belgium Netherlands Austria, Hermany, Den-
mark Sweden Norway Russia ana turkey, Der - a..
Fulda Via southampton and Bremen ueteis must 1e a.
s rec Dffg h fT5Gs Via az Ss:sOw ss4
per Ehiopia" at 10 NJ for Central America and SOUTH
Pacific i PSri poI Res cry and Jae%e Pin,
MA II, 9 gssTs fr ndS Guiana
anu ms. ~, drected per Prins MaurIts) az II for
Curacao ana Savanilla, via Curacao. per
letters for other Colombian Ports must 10
hircti i.'per Phaie-ha") AZ II a M for Jamaica aot
for Costa Rlca via Limon. per s. Alyena a. y m Tor
cuba per CITY Of Atlanta wa havana Qeuers inuss
nc SItNDIYEA 40 A. for Carupano and Ciudad Boil.
var ner b ) III Callao, from Newport News,
Nails for Chna and japan per = = CIV or sydney
,on San Francisco, close here August s25 az 100 D.
Malls nc society i;lanas Der se dshu from san
Tor ne iIawaan Islands, per p Australia Orom san
E,ncseoi cine here September = at 100 D. M Mails for
Ausfralia New-Zealand Hawaiian. Flll and Samoan
Island per Zeaianda iron san Francisco), close
hcre September sl5 az 100 p m COR on arrival az New
YORK Of Auranla with British mails for Australia.
Mails for Cuba by rail @ Tampa Fla; and thence by
via Key West fla close AZ the oilce daily a
Tho Schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails "a ar
ranged % their unnrTupai overland
transit san Francisco. Mals from tho Easi arriving
are dispatched thence N" same day Registered mail
closes at o 80 D. m, previous day. '
,.., or.. Ns coggNEELIys Van coTr Pesssm.ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
4 rALK WITH MINISTER DOrGLAsS.

Washington, Aug 2j-The Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. Wharton. said this evening that he had
received intelligence Of the situation Of affairs in
Hsyti. in addition to that made public yesterday.
lie knew nothing in regard TO the reports that tho
appointment of Fred Douglass Minister 10 Hayi was
TO be revoked
In an interview with Post" reporter today
upon the subject OF his rmored recall, Mr. Douglass
himself said If 1 should happen 10 be recalled |
should not feel Inundated In the least. i never
sought the appointment in any way and the nom-
nation was somewhat of surprise. But l do not
believe there is any truth in the report. There was
some opposition to my appointment prior TO the time
the nomination made by the President, know, but
that was all thoroughly considered at the time 1t IS
understood that the opposition referred to came from
some New-YOrk merchants who wanted a business
man appointed. If there were any opposition to him
on the part Of residents of Hayti, Mr. Douglass said
that il was probably due 10 the part he took in
General Grants Domingo annexation project '" BUT
continued he, whatever may have been my views
then In regard to annexation, ] do not think either
San Domingo Hayti is in condition TO be annexed
at present. and any attempt 10 annex them, am
sure would be futile" No time has yet been liked
for Mr.. Douglass's departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
MANY SERMONS At OCEAN GROVE

ALL THE MEETINGS CRoWDED-THE WIN" w
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION GOES STEADILY on
Ocean Grove n. J.. Aug % Especially larE'
CONGREGATION filed the tabernacle at O'CLOCK 10 tan
part In the consecratlng meeting under the charge o.,
the Rev. r. J. Andrews This meeting was msiA'u
nv great religious fervor. Many experiences "e'e
given At the Young Peoples Temple there was NOT
the usual crowd as the hour was too carly ITO
fessor Locke conducted the singing.
Long before 0 O'Clock the people began 10 noch
from every street and avenue Of Asbury Park ana
ocean Grove and al the ltl, towns along we shoiv
10 the Auditorium 10 b. present M the loVSlea7"
This opening service Of the day was attended DI a.
least 5000 people The Rev. Dr. stohes' preSiuo"'
~ the Ocean Grove Association. conducted the BUT
vice Grandma" sexton from Kansas, nlneS-on'
years old. spoke first The tide OF rehgious q"
tbusissm was soon nj IFS food and scores were u"
their feet ct once. Notable among those prsei'
were the vencrabIe Dr. Marshall, Of Mississippi M''
Roberts. widow Of The first President and blshop VI
Liberia and the Rev. Dr. Harper, OF the PfespN
church The anxiety 10 give testimony was 50 Elea'
that n dozen would be speaking AZ once. The regular
servlce was opened with prayer by the Rev = W
Thomas and reading the Scriptures b. the v'herfp"
DIR. Richard g. Rush. Of the Freedmans Ad s'cieN'
The sermon of the morning was By the Rev A. H.
Cleveland. of indianapolis.
ThsTs -.-. -|.rfow meetings at the Temple ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
" cLOVER's" FIGHT AGAINST TOYsILLITIs.

All the people about Palmer's Theatre have fond
ness for coverleaves. They wear artificial ones as
scarfp and carry real I'm their pockets, but
no quantity of them could keep the Clover company
safe from tonslitis charms had 10 be east aside
and the spray machine resured 20. OF late, indcel'
the spray machine has played about as important a
part IN the opera the red lights. Miss Manola was
kept Off the stage for two nights by the disease
and Madame Cottrelly surrendered after brave fight
Dc Wolf Hopper was probably the saddest victim OF
all for when he had 10 give up his part Thursday
evening he broke his record. He has been singing
I'm operas for about ten years and never before missed
a performance.
YESTERDAY however, everybody said TO be IN
good condition, and the whole company will be on
hand O-night as of Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
DIED.

At MddletSwD ed y w. y.,r Jane
BsEEy n TGf end G are % nYSd e attend the
S e. the rededSe he Y oa fueday August
Tnteent IN Greenwood Cemetery at convenience Of family.
Trains leave Chambersst, n. r., via Erie r. r.. at .
arTg F BSrSn Aesqfs usc IN he G
nsa Oh sery S from his late residence 4s9 17hst
Brooklyn, on Monday at 2:SO p m.
Please omit flowers.
An P %aoM o. e & CO Rs' SasDis &
16T her ap ae Tesnc are on Monday August
cocK~on oath inst, George Embree Cock after short
Relatives and friends invited TO- attend the funeral at
his home Great Neck, l.. L. on 3D. day. the 18th inst,
Tr' WAITING f@yS s Station ol Gea e. Neie m Carriages VIII
COE-At Haversrsw. ~ Y, August % Mrs Emina
FSSeral at the residence Of Mr.. George S. Sherwood
rr pHs ests A S West shore e. foot of J,y and
42d-st. at / :15 D. m.
London" ON ysyss ct R bs S1
FIsHERAt Railway August "a F. S. son OF En''
Funeral viii take place from bis late residence on William
T%e a ne 3ss at tt 5 sS O'clock
Trains leave foot OF Cortlandtst at O'Clock
IITCH-At his residence, Flushing, L. l. on Saturday.
August "a, William Fitch, in the cd year Of his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Of stephen and Katrina Half, in the 18th year Of his
oaasgss EyOns on arrival of 30 train from fool
OF Lberty-st., Newly
HENRY-On Friday, August 90 1889, Angelina Chester.
man Henry rect OF James +. Henry In the 19h yeef
OF her - ~. nat =. ~.
day August o. at 10 o'clock a. m
increment at Trinity Cemetery
UOWE-At Princeton N j. August "a, 1889 beavltt
eldest son 0 Leayt and R0salte Cumming Howe age1
10. ,r. 49,.
81, at . a5 p NJ
INsLEE-on Sunday, August %, Charles J.. Inslse In
Funeral "wednesday August %, from his late residence
Newton N j. arrival OF ~ o'clock train from New
York.
LYoN-At Dover, N, j., on Friday, 23d inst. Mary L..
beloved wife of John A. Lyon aged 81 years
Funeral services her late residence on TUESDAY AFTER
noon, l O'clock p. IN. ,
from foot Of Barclay-st, N Y.
WFBB-August 81 Princeton N. j., az the residence
OF her daughter Mrs. Paterson, Julia Frances Webb
aged 50 widow OF Walter w. Webb, formerly OF 81
Paul. Mimi.
Knne Lodge. No. Ash, +. & A. M-Brethren You
arc hereby summoned to attend epergen Communication
of Kane Lodge No. 4J4 +. & A. NJ, Monday. August
% 1889 at 10 30 a. IN, at so East S31st Tor iha
purpose Of attending the funeral OF our late Brother.
K v Meeks Masonic services after the church service.
Ii. w. PENOYAR, ROLLlN NJ MOkGAN,
Secretary Master