davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06
John ID. Rociefeller's Magnlfcent Gift.

NEW YORK, March 6-JOhn ID. Rockefel
her has gwen $4,000 to the American Bap
tist Educatioa society, payable at the rate o.
Sl0.0O0 a month, and subject to the condition
that the gixer shall bc notified in advance o.
the use to be made of his money
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06

BERLIN, March THE Post says that
Princess Sophie of Prussia has Lsen formally
betrothed by proxy in Berlin TO the son of the
king of Greece. She viii enter Greece viii
the title of crown princess. Prince Henry
her brother. will act as groomsInan
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06
Ther nm cam DE-. Rcckle,

HARTFORD. March 6--Thc FIRST Baptis.
church. Of Hartford, has decided to extend .
call 10 the Rev. DIR. J. 7. s9ckley, Of Phila
delphia, formerly Of Newburyport and Boz
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06
The Went,,rr.
FINANCIAI. AND CoMMkRcIAL.

Light rain or snow; slightly ccoer; north
westerly winds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06

HUGo's weird tale Of "The Man
Who Laughs" is recalled IN the mis-
fortune Of Joseph Oscar johnson,
Of Macon, Ga. He is an engineer
and while standing one day with
friend near his locomotive chat
ting in q merry mood he was attack
ed by paralysis and strange to say
the cachinnatory muscles seem to be
che only ones disordersd BY the
shock. Whenever he talks he is
forced 10 laugh, no matter how sOr-
rowful bis mood, or pathetic the
recital Of his affections. The pitt
less aud hideous mockery is beyond
his control. He does not 60 to
church or funeral, and hides him-
self as much Is be can from oil but
bis intimate friends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

State department. officials discredit
the rumors of i'll feeling between Costa
Rica and Nicaragua.
Secretary Blaine is at Bar Harbor.
The governor of Tripoli has issued a
decree abolishing the slave trade and
forbidding any one to engage in it under
pain Of severe penalties.
Alfred Bell, son Of Bayley Bell, resid-
ing in Northampton county, Va. while
standing on the side track at EastviIIe,
was run over and killed by the north
bound train on the New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk railroad.
Numerous assures have suddenly ap.
peared in the earth near Matanzas,
Cuba, and have created great alarm
among the inhabitants of that vicinity.
Some of the assures are 600 feet long,
"a feet wide and 20 feet deep.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06
FThe People ". the Politician.

It is TO be hoped that the election
OF Monday will result in the selec-
ton Of Mayor and council repre-
senting the public interest rather
than the supremacy Of any party or
faction Of party.
It is humiliating confession to
acknowledge that there is growing
feeling in the community that two
parties are being developed, the PeO-
pc whose interest are for the public
good Of all, and the Politicians
whose aims are the control and ham
ding Of the peoples money and Of
fees and the increase rather than
diminution OF the unjust burthen
Of taxation. Both parties maintain
q silence as to any effort to SO adjust
our relations with the county as to
have at least a just apportionment
OF benefits to Annapolis. We pay
q larger tax than any county seat in
the State, and as much as in the lar
gest cities Of the union. Our Sher-
ifT receives o salary nearly double
! stoeaog the Governor Of the State,
! ! q 1.-THE the more tban the Judge of the
Court Of Appeals. Other salaries
are in proportion. In return for
our contribution Of twenty thousand
dollars, we got but fifteen to eigh.
teen hundred dollars in return.
It matters little whether our city
government call themselves Demo.
cratic or Republican SO long as the
spirit Of party rules them. Politics
Is tile curse Of our town and conn
ty and it would be ridiculous, were
it not SO serious in its consequences,
10 have every matter Of public pro-
gress made party question. When
we sec a convention proposing to Sc
lect our agents composed of so i'll
assorted a proportion Of the rela-
tive tax paying population as that
Of seven colored men to three white,
Ii is time to reflect on the conse-
quence Of a continuance Of party
and faction to decide our future.
Let our citizens select the best
men who in their conscience they
approve as guardians Of our pros
perity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06

BETHLEHEM, Pa, July 6.-Rev. DIR.
Isaac Loos. who was prominent in the
recent fractional troubles in the Christ
Reformed church, died here, aged so
years. He was one of the most promi-
nent divines Of the reformed church in
America.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06
death 81 an Ex-sherlsg.

HoLrIDAYsBURG, Pa, July Eek.
Sheriff George w. Post, Of Blair county,
died at his home here, aged so years.
He was the sheriff who hung the first
man executed in Blair county, the no
torious David S. McKinnon, on Aug. 81.
1887
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06

Bishop AEcQuade Secs the Pope.
ROME, July 6.-The pope gave long
audience to Bishop McQuade, of Ro-
chester. N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06

PoRT CLINTON, Pa, July 6.-The late
heavy rains have filed up the channel
of the Schuylkill canal with coal dirt,
making navigation difficult. There are
a number of boats here loaded with coal
waiting for the channel to be opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
Jersey CITY.

Tho Board OF Fire commissioners has asked for al
appropriation OF sl6j,7OO for the next fiscal year
An increase Of $50 900 over this years Appropriations
Tho dep artment now consists Of permanent men ana
men-atcall The increased appropriation Is asked
for the purpose OF making full PAID department
Tho Police COMMITS siUncrs want S;!9UB13 Of, All In
crease OF 5000 over this years appropriation.
John Jacobson, who stabbed Captain william X
Miller last Saturday after their return from the trial
trim OF a new tugboat. had examination yesterday
before Police Justice Wanser. and was committed for
trial. Miller Is still In a critical condition.
The Rev William r. Duryca, pastor Of the Lafayette
p.t.mei Church for the last twenty i've years. Will
celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary Of his nstaa.
ton on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
VIEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE CORNERSTONE OF AN ARMoRY LAID

THE CORNERSTONE OF AN ARMokf LAID
Mount Vernon was IN holiday Dress yesterday !"
honor of the military demonstration a'HhuIhR ''o
LAYING OF tho cornerstone OF the ne" armory vi ''o
,,,h Ssparate Company, at Fif,h-ave. ana Nof'h-s
private houses and other buildings were decorated win
sacs The parade was formed at p. m In tlrs'
AVE- near Second-st and the column paraded through
,be principal streets The following was the oraef ol
the parade ,,,
Major John H. IiOrsfal marshal; Colonel herman
IJcnncberger chief Of stan Darids Island banu'
Drum. Major samuel Gibbons, twenty-five pieces III VI
separate COMPANY under command OF Captain !. ~
prcssey and Lieutenant KIrdcr; DOdworths Bahn.
followed by the odd Regiment Veteran Corps, under
command Of Colonel s. T. Briggs; FsrnsWorth POST
T. r. No. 10 Commander William Wilson, lr.
CantaIns s O. Howe, J. NJ. Jarvis and Charles IL.
Denike and other members Of the 18th SEPARATE COM
nanv. a delegation OF tho Old Guard Captain Thomas
E. Sloan, commanding: BrlgaierGeneral Ferdinand
p Earle OF Governor Hilrs staff Colonel george d.
Scott and staff Of the Sth Regiment Colonel Frederick
Kopper and staff Of the fist Regiment; Captain
David wilson and star, of the ID Battery Captain
Thomas Miller IT,, and staff, OF the 18th separate
Company from Flushing: Bethlehem Commandcry Oh
Knights Templar Eminent Commander Georg" H.
Crawford delegates frUm the York, Wcs'chrs'or ana
Yonkers COMMANDMENTS of Knights Tcmplar: ila"atha
Lodge OF Frecmasons, Asscmblymsn Bradford Rhodes
and the town and county officers III carriages
DepIty Grand Master William T.. Nhctcr. rprc-
SeniIng the Masonic Grand Lodge. Iiid inc c"IhlI-
stone After the services the llth separate ,"mIdS
entertained the visitors a. dinner III h"iT ora s',n
(apan S. NJ Saunders gave dinner To III" Qua ''lal'i
at his handsome house IN Fourth ave-. ana CORONER
Henneberger gave a dinner o. the I'D Regiment Vet
Gran Corps at his house ON Chester iill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
VARIOUS NEw.JERSEY rows.

EL1ZARETII.-Tho Young Mems Father Matthew
TemI eranco society yesterday filed articles oi In
corn ration for a Temperance Building ani Loan As
gorratiun. , A p"rcmptory mandanlHN mas oe'h
,ervcd on tic city authOrit O. BY III" supreme court
at the Instance OF J. Moran, cwdor OF IN" Guy VINO
demands that the city Council show cause why u
docs not MI the cxstii'y vacancies In th' Board ~
Assessment ard Icvi~ on Of TaNc.. 50 that ne can
have his judgment against the city Tor f7"Oo" j"
serted In the pending tax levy. fihN "lSh' SOWING
ma .hlnc, which pa .,ol through ID" Johnston noel
L,vc l,cu roc ,,ycd al the singer sewing Works
at E'iilc hport. The mach - a." br'Y n"'''r"
aud coycrc~I with mud, ard eNct much ihtric>t
among the employees.
PATTERSON. The Park Commissioners have uhah
mou,ly decided TO accept the PARK desIg pepaied ~
Colonel John CIlyor. form"fl. chief engineer ana
suI e!tnirn cat Of Prospect PARK ErookJn. TIER
was a purlc competition IN tn matter. ana '"'"h"l
Cuycr's de, N was found {" possess su:"Iiof mort
A. m. work Will b. carried ont under hi >rperN>i"n
u is c,reCred that Paterson Will soon hav" park To
be proud Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
LONG ISLAND.

IGNC, ~ M II!l.N =. wheel n.nn feet In
diameter AMI vc'-.i be,w,". to an i"r @h,
: H. y IN. Stone. YAM 81 ' ....tu 'n'ld IN tIlI
-, 81, y,..r.l, II, mn. vr. a. ctUus % a."
rh,,I 90 Re. .. r.. ~ ID, ~ i" hl!t!n- Do,
No un~ So. o. .u.r'I. g." al NJ 10"
man u,w~i rDaa II. IH,c Who has ut "n
l.. ono arm Ad IA e. Va '"'-'' -
~ CONT. al yr,' ray on "na:" ii $500, WY
i,tcnt tn IN prc.rrr,d by D".uiI ~"rrE ''HA
W,.II,rs 10y nat TIC went HON" int"hlcahTl alL
ireI 10 shoot ; wife and then himself. WHEN Irp"S
SIrr'n clark luf"r'-rri
vlXroI The attendance Yesterday a. IN" lat
day Of the fan 81 TIC queen, county VT III ur''
~oEcty va, much .r"a'"r rhan on u" prW.InV " -
~. ICING ,rrr- anime Wa the main f"aur' Of thr
~ ma h. seVrraI fsrcS Wrrr vci couic,''d IN"
fair Vas the most success mi ever hnl ~ Auhl' !
nv H.. society Atlanta ned hy \. orwell. won
m, s,O pu~c for foal, OF l5-j Amboy. also OWNED uE
Mr. Cornwrll won the ssO purse fpr 10" ~ eIa's
"a, ErcIury owl ~d by T.. V. Willis, won the $50
r,Iro for tho ~ cas-, aud ErlIs". owned by Joh
Alien won the 200 purse for uo - class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
DANGEROUSLY BITTEN ny 4 rrrors DoG.

UINWEHJTHT'I III II nv III 7 IT. wv '7'''''
Abram Rosenberg. who was bitten by a savage
watchdog IN tho brass foundry at one" hundred AMI
6ftv -Gfth-st. and Morris ave-. on Mopdav, was sent
fran nj. home al No - SuNolk-st To the Gouvrrneur
Unsnl,al oa,Iy Yesterday morning. lie hal been al
work I'm the factory Monday ONLY short ilme
when he was sent into room Whcrr the dog wa
confined II was said that he was sent by work
man who hal d gr,dgc against him. Rosenberg was
httrn severely on tho aud thigh. After going
IN his home In SuToll-st. he was attended, by Dr.
pc,lcI who cauirriZcd tho wounds His injured
ann aud leg svrllci 10 twiCC their former MIA AMI
he kent the other inmates ~ The house avail" on
n right -, IT. II was feared MAJ
no Unuh have hydruphOhli hut at the hospital
Yesterday the doctors allal c his fever and he was
allie 10 return home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
TEr RJCEyTESNIAL OF A CHURCH

The Baptist Church Of Stelton. " j., which was
founded I'm 1889 celebrated Its hcencnntal yesterday
The church is the third oldest In the STATE" the oldest
raptist church being that Of Mddlctown. and The
90 ond the lIolmdc baptist Church which WIS 10 mara
a few years after. The stelton church Is 'he m"'n',
~ the Two baptist churches Of New brunswick ana
- other nrighLoring parishes. Yesterday c"l"hra
lion was largely attended by clergym"n and larm'h
from different parts OF ia" State. The exercises con
timed throughout tho day and closes, last cvrh'hs
Thcv Included An address Of welcome by the Rev Ir
! VI searlcs, the pastor OF the church, rrSl"h~ ~
the Rev. II. c. Applogarth for the htun WIZ
churches and the Nahng OF the history OF NC rur,h
for the last two centuries by the Rev. Dr. blO"h'
~ Imlaystown a former pastor Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
GATHERED AnOI,r THE TOWN.

The Mayor, City Works Commissioner and Com.
missioner OF Police and Excise. met yesterday ana
passed a resolution, under the new law su'horihlnS
them 10 select sites for tho municipal buidnss
setting forth the need Of three new police s'auoh' STU
two new 1reengine houses.
A nrc,,minsrv nec,Inc NJ the Commissioners Mayor
ClapIn General Woodward. County Treasurer Guam ~ ,
and Colonel Austen, who are 10 select s'o u.
East Side Lands for the 18th Resimei" "l,o a.,
held yesterday sftsrn' On. ana ITO hst''
formally discussed, ~.
George y. Carman, principal Of Public schoot no ~.
IL bas resigned his Office to becom" principal OF tno
High school of ST, Paul MINI. He has Dec" III "'0''
Ign five years. 80 u, ,,oror
o, ,n".a =, No no ssckett.st. surrendered his IL
c.nse Yesterday rather than meet the charges.
An appeal has been taken in the case OF on
Stone the coored jockey. sentenced 10 DC IN ,ba
June o5 His execution WIN DO deis'eu U'"' WV
Court of Appeals settles his case'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
FIGHT At SING SING PRISON.

A desperate fight occurred yesterday morning In
Sing Sing prison between James Kaylcy. twenty hro
wears old and Thomas DOUn"y twenty six years Old
The prisoners were marching from the breakfas troom
10 the yard when Ksylcy picked up bottle OF pepper
sauce rushed from the file In which he stood and
going TO the head OF the rank wher" Downcy was h'
him stunning blow on thc head. smashing the BOTH"
In sn,,ntcrs and gashng D0wncys heal DOwncy was
starcor,d for a moment but recovered in time 0 crap
nile with his assailant The two men struggled for a
moment, then fell 10 the ground Keeper bronson
nared tho men. Kayley was locked up IN the dark
ppcn ne bad but one month more time TO serve. but
viii have to serve six months and four days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
HYPPOLITE MARCHING ON
sam TO pE WINNING DAILY VICTORIES OVER

SAID TO RE WINNING DAILY VICTORIES OVEN
LrGrTIME-A MTsHAP TO HIS NAVY.
4 dlspa,ch dated Juno was received yesterday per
,tc clyde Line steamer saginaw from tape Hayu.
Tho dlspatrh stated that IIyppote was gaming VIC
tories nearly every day, and that his entire success
in the near future seemed assured. I"gitimes ocer'
ard men we're DESERVING him in large numbers somo
going over to the Northern army ann others fa''.h
~. country In tho cities and Villages 0ccupen ny
re,lume there was much distress, and the e"uuet"
general was being advised and mplorcd 10 give up h'
erht Nothing was said in the dispatch about hSPpo-
Ito having taken Port au.Prince
Tho last Haytian port the Saginaw ns'o was io''
All. PAX on June l2. Among her CABIN passo"so''
Uss Mason T. Cooper, the son OF eX Aumlrai "'o' -
r Gamer Of tho United states Navy, who went "
rr,vu 10 take command Of Iyppolite's navy "r.
,,c- rct,rhed much dI, gusted The navy cohsIS'r'
,r,,ct,,I,v ~ the corvette Carond"iet. TN june
-. Inv of rape Haytirn. where Iiyppolhe WAS ~
r,,t.u his navy. A salute Of twenty guns was
a,,., T., his honor Tho navy was pretty eh"'than,
a. bl.d tho rrcoil OF the guns opening the seams VI
-. corvette and tho water pouring III III '"s
vo,rn,s Mr. Cooper got his feet wet anu r'o's"'s.
q, tho tourney HON" the saginaw p'c"l up '"'
r -, rho scb,oucr n ;. Maror. OF f"r' Jen"rN""
,,, h,I h.en wrrckcir on the santo Domingo par On
Nov On Tho schooner had been lsfen o Win Sfns,ns
re- rr,w wcrr william Carson, QUO H. oTSm T.rr
rIcLert William Barb and Is; Japp:. Ing cren
~ on hoard The Saginaw Buck Smlul, Loancr
and w. T. .r EyeH NJ Rocsland Me- WRECKED on the
tnrls''I roast Nay o. Al Port auPaiN, WEI s u,
shEn,n ~, iNrr,, was the steamer Delta WIN" vs.
ssnse,sd 70 sail for Sew.York on Juno To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
DJpUTUFRIA N LONG ISLAND CITY.

One n, the officials OF Long Island CITY said yes
terday that tho reports regarding the prevalence oil
dlpbthera In tho city hal been exaggerated II"
added also that tho request Of tho Mayor Tor as
slstance from the Ncw.York Board OF Health han
been misnterprcted. There hal been, he SAID not
more than five deaths In the et"inway district "hof'
tho disease was supposed bo raging. aud that II"
,ew casee had been reported. Precautionary mcao-
ures we're thought to be advisable however AMI a
the local Board Of Health could not be organized owing
to the refusal OF the Aldermen TO confirm MayHr
N"w-York Roari OF Health for disinfcrtins TICK
IN be used In the Stclnway district. The trncR was
sent TO Mayor Gleason and VIII DC NJ use 10 ua''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Doard Of Electrical Control, May0r' O"'0e' "
Katrina-Tftsnia yacht race
! Atlantic Yacht Club regatta. il D. M ,,.,,oor and
: Brookyn gIeyclo Club house warming Hte'noo" I'll"
svening. ,..,., ,or,,am.p, Hastings.
q. tAe. Hudson. ,, s,.,rhu,,on Of prises
So Francis Xavers College, o'S'nou'0" "
eseesy nun ., Amateur Photographers. No. l29 west
n.yn.s - issemblyman Asphalt Avon Hail. BROOK
In, evening. 49,, o.u,.,t, Assembly Rooms
&,.isn 1sand Academy and Latin School. closing ca
srclses ssaplen ~ Sacred Heart Academy. Classon.
ss1sS hy sSsS Regiment Band. Battery Park p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
THE ERIE OBJECTS TO A CROSSING.

fight has begun between the DHaNaT". La IA
wanna and Western Ralruad Company and the Erie
Railway Company over disputed rights In Paterson
~. J. The former company wishes TO build spur
its road, and 70 do this II IS necessary 10 cnI'S the
tracks OF the Eric's branch 10 Newark. Tho H1e hal
men on guard 10 watch It's property. hut late on
Wednesday night largo force Of mon bryan ia lAy
line OF rails across the Erie tracks Tho Ell" sntho'iihf
In Jersey CITY Immediately dispatcher ira'nl"aH -
italian labol-rS tho scene. The ties and to Il
laid BY the Iackswanna lahoTrs on tho Fries pf'p
,r, we're torn up and The Erie at"rN'S At ono" pr"
rcc,lel with the cons trCttcn OF additional rac%s thev
worked all r!Eht. ard ycstrisv had comll"i"i mr."
witches Freight wcrr then placed on these
switches 10 prevent the LlckawsHna 'onpanN fiNn
going on with tho work The Iickaw anna Company
low proposrs 10 carry the fight INTO the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

Rutgers College Many members Of the bar were
present
The Police and Fire Departments were formally In
spotted al Military Park yesterday by tho Mayor
Aldermen and me Police and Frc Commissioners. and
were aitcrwal reviewed they passed In procession
AZ CITY Hall There were nearly 200 policemen In
limo and they presented a cre,Iitabc appearance.
The team selected by the Newark Turnvcrcin to
.rr.sent # at the festival In Cincinnati started for
the West last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

CABIN AND THE DUBOIsEs ACQUITTED.
The trial Of Arthur Cariin, lawyer, Henry Dubois.
. =, strostcar empoye, and the lat'er's wife Mrs.
Sarah G. Dubois, for alleged conspiracy to defrand
fhe Crosstown Railroad Company, In suit Tor
damages for injuries caused TO Mrs. Dubois by fall
from . ear, resulted last night in verdict OF moi
.mi,ty, The chief evidence for the prosecution was
stven nv Charles Carlstrand who forced 20 admit
ON The stand that IL the story he told was true he
hsd psr3ursd himself whom he gave evidence for Mrs
Duhels In the trial Of her suit His statements were
arsstiy eontradicted by several witnesses The case
- Ssmmed up for the defence by Foster L. Backus,
mi r Tie prosecution by Assistant Disrict-Attorney
Sortsr The 1ury dellberated five hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
S1\1EN ISLAND.

sr,rI I-rOV II,-rr William Turtls Vlll alhr">'
mo graduarur cla-. II tho staten Island Arah~nN
Al f., r!o..r. cNcici,c, At ihc German 'iH1 T""'
this af'rr .uou
CLIFTON " Ham rhp'mnu. a." twenty tir""
mate on the I,licr VIII am Penn, Va 'r"sHTi On
Wednesday night hy '"luG cauEhi Ia the main 'T"'
and thrown overheard.
LIVINGSTON Thc ecouh match - Tho season b"
tween Tho Amateur LcigU" Of N"0 ln.k AMI The
staten Island cricket Ciuh touh plpr on the LATER
cnr, r-uurtl- at Livingston Yesterday. T." NiihiN
suffered an rvru h"avlr d"i~ai - IN Nat 81 last lcAr
The staten Island eleven scored go run'. against
the other cry,n's -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
TIE wlsn1yGrOX MEMOKIAL ARcH u

THE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL ARCH FUND.
The Washington Memorial Arch Fund now Amounts
TO over $4,000. The committee w"r' much pleased
yesterday 10 learn that number oi persons VINO hah
lists and who were Obliged to lay them aedc to allow
,hc fund for the Jnhnslown sufferers to take prr~
ccdcncc have again ry- Ia work Ia add Subscribers 10
the Arch Fupl Trctsu".r william Rhiurlandrr Stew
art acknowledges the receipt VI ih" following sub
scri ptiOnS yrstrlav Miss Josephine lNIaru' SlO
Mrs SCHUYLER Van Rensselaer,. - sarah G!l1s Thomp
ION 50. Previously acknowledged, $iJOO3 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIUGEPOlT.-IL" Connecticut Press ASSOCIATION
viii hold IL, summer meeting ON Iuly At N"a id'
park \ gold watch and chain was pr"
,cnfri yesterday to y X. {. Gddincs IN recognition.
az Ia. ,rrylrc, IN bringing about the annexation "f
WcS' Stra'fO'd 10 Bridgeport
STKN1TOED.- Tho ,hal s"a.on which "loF"s to
DAY Ia, been uuuUlliy poor. though the Ash caught
have been large and Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
ANNvpps.Ry OF THE BAPTIST UNION.

{ Tfs Marcy Avenue Baptist Church was well hleu
iss sghA with members Of the Young Peoples Baptist
UuteA aAd their friends 1t was the twelfth ami
v6rsasy Il the Union, End pleasing programme had
hen ynpared The Swedish chorus, composed OF
nsnbees Of the First Swedish Baptist Church, de
N9tksA: everybody with their singing Miss Agnes
xesleshnEy played skIlfuy tho zither. aud there
S0s Pleasant and witty addresses by Henry J.
K44Aa6ks president OF tho Union the Rev. Dr. Fred
a3N& gttns Of Philadelphia, and the Rev Dr. Nathan
II Nee4 Of the Strong Place Baptist Church, this