davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
o.rurprp ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tn. Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad Com
many has purchased land bounded BY fiih and SeNehh
aves and Thirty sixth and Thirty-eighth st&, Tor
new station, at cost OF $4,000. 1t Is exPcCu y"
that the company's road IN GrSvosend ave; WIZ 0
connected with the tracks OF the South Bsoohyn Ter
minal Company in TtJIty-SNto-st.' 30 as !" N0'
elevated railroad connect lions.
The Sunday school and congregation OF plymouth
Church win make their annual excursion 10 HoI,"N
To ROTOR Point Conn. In the party VIII he Mrh,
Beecher, Dr. and Mrs. Abbott. and Dr. bo"Nu
Beecher.
Judge Cullen. In tho supreme Court. decided the
test case OF Engineer Dolan, OF the fic Department
for an inc of pay under the law OF 1891 IN ms
favor. The Law provides for yearly lh'Tc@'o u'Ll
al 800 Is reached as the annual pay. which row IS
81 900 for engineer hrenen.
John Harris arrested yesterday on a charge OF
bgamy, aud taken before Police Justice walsh lie
was In business awning maker In Brooklyn TWO
wears ago and deserted his Inv aid wife 10 eope with
a nurse girl. They married and went to Pros,
pect Plains n. j. The first wife died recently AMI
the second wife learned that her husband was
bigamist and had him arrested.
Mayor Chaplin was appealed 10 yesterday by com.
nittee including the Rev. DIS Abbott Biewstsr ana
Ingersoll Mrs T. J. Bsckus, Mrs. Anna |. tleh' MIS-
Ellen Brockway and Others To appoint some women
members Of the Board OF Education. The Mayor did
not commit himself
Although the Will Of g d. Chittenden has not neeh
fled for probate, petition for It's probate "s' pro
sented 10 the Surrogate yesterday 10y Il. Cbitt'n.
den ir The petition says that the VIII u dalcd
March 1e 1852 and that James L. Morgan, IT, lio aco
r. Ball and John hoffman are the witnesses. Inc
heirs are b. Chuenden, ir.. and his sisters Children
The Board Of Supervisors yesterday authorized
County Clerk Kaiser 10 compare the records copied IN
his office by his predecessor John NJ. Rankin. with
the originals, and he Will DO paid reasonable sum
for the work. the amount TO be deducted nom
bill which is not yet paid.
A post-m0rtem examination OF the body OF MIS-
Jessie Downey who died on Tuesday at the brooklyn
Hospital showed that she had teen badly beaten ana
bruised, and dark.colorcd fluid was found In her
stomach which Will be analysed for poison. Before
she died Mrs. Downcy told HOUSE Surgeon Harvey
that when she sick last work two bowls OF huds
we're placed beside her bed, and she drank from one
Of them At Onco she felt burning sensation, and
when her husband entered the room be looked at the
bowl and said: why didn't you drink II all and
finish yOurselfP
Timothy Dixon. ace sixty Of No If5 Chauncoy.
St was taken sick with apoplcXy al his place OF
business No as John-st New-lOrk yesterday morn
ing and died in short time. lie wa SllNerpaier
by occupation and leaves family. His body was
famoVed q his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

STREETS FULL OF sUNDAY-sCHooL CHILDREN
Fully $4,000 children psraded in Bedford-ave yes
terday afternoon at the anniversary exercises OF he
Eastern District Sunday School Union. The sohoo'
meet In twenty-five different churches cary III 1l'
afternoon for the customary anniversary exercises IN
GLIDING singing and addresses, They then mA0heu
to their appointed places In Bodfordave'' rom
way 10 Taylor-st. and ranged In ranks ON oo'"
sides OF the street. Many Of the houses ana
along the line OF march were decors1ed. onolHy 80
O'CLOCK the column WAS set IN motion, headed by
Grand Marshal Cartwright. preceded by Police Cap
tain German In double column the procession
marched TO Flushing ave. and then UNI ina al
down the centre Of tho street between thc Int nj
vancing In the opposite direction At Bediord anu ~
vision AYES was a reviewing stand, occupied oy pun
lie men CITY officials and cergymen . 1,..,.,
The twenty seventh anniversary OF me oieehPoinr
Sunday hool Association vac Gelebrated W
A narsds in Mani attAn-Ave., Lofmer-st'. Alu OthoE
streets f. A. walker was marshal LAST evening
meeting was held by sunday school otnecFS M uo
TsbsmscI" Methodist Episcopal Church, John y.
stssrns presided and General Clinton d. Fisk spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
Jersey CITY.

Tho Rev. Joseph A. Mock. Of Apena, Mich, has
accepted call 10 the pastOrate Of st. Matthew's Eps
copsl Church.
Ferdinand Keppler, who, while herdIng cows IN
Grecnvile last Sunday, accidentally shot by Ons
of two boys who practising with a revolver
ded In the City Hospital yesterday The boys, Frank
Oanong and Charles Rose, arc Oat on bail
Tho annual Sunday school parade took place yes
terday II was divided In two sections, o0' north
and the other south OF tie Pennsylvania RAILROAD In
order TO avoid any danger 10 the children from crossing
the railroad tracks There were nearly 1000 chill
dren and teachers in limo in both parades ana the
houses along the line OF march were Handsomely deco
rated Before marching union exercises were held
in the churches which had been selected for that pur
uose Mayor Cleveland reviewed the parados.
An act providing for the construction OF a county
road 10 run north and south from one end OF tho
county 10 the other, distance Of about twelve miles
was declared constitutional by the Supreme Court
Yesterday The Freeholders decided TO have ta' con
sttuuonalIty Of the act determined before beginning
work on the road and instituted friendly suit for
that purpose.
The directors Of the Central Elevated Transit Com
many. which proposes to build an elevated road from
the Communipaw ferry TO tho west slope OF Bergen
i'm, met yesterday and elected Alfred {. Cheney
president and Il. I. Harvey secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
| SHIPPiNO HE"S
PORT OF ....THURsDAf' 'CNho' 1851
|


po,r OF NETWORK .....THURsDAY. JuNEs. 1854
~ ARRIVED.
steamer Nd Br Ca:s.ns 1.SsrpGS uSasa cS
hsygI BT S as vreSS' wv auI:S AZ
town TCSI a. a. tS % Far At 7s9am , Nav .. VIII,
s:,%ssr, Bs ssssasers eS S' Wight
s;s'@e .iecn Arrived at the At T.
TsT E snd port GSsa days With Gis Co
Arrived At the Bar a. l HSr cswens, RaraeOa days With
,rSt to MOHes co; vessel to W Hufout Co AFTVsdS
' Steamer sa5 gyss.d day. with fruit
70 steamer colorsdo Daniels Key West dAy
with mdse and passengers e a.Sry Via CharssOn
laws with mdse and passengers TO VIM clyde Co
steamer T % 4 %si S2:A'f
Steamer Herman Winter HAllett Boston, Win m''o
Steamer Amos cCrwin PEoyissnSo , rs,. 70
Steamer CITY Of Ftch0urE. Ellis FaII hNeE WIN "u''
Steamer Jones tBr Jones. Boston. In ballast B0oL
sUNsET-A. sandy MCok Wind ind moderate N"' '''A
Arrived yesterday go, .,s
steamer ys,ndam tDteh Po9sF R9,ssEc.a AM1s .
mdse aud sac passengers to tunen EdJe@ ""
HA CLEARED.
Steamer paral (Br) Norris Bremen-H stnIIouIs
Steamer DO Ruyter (Belgl. Arfsten' An'"erp'N D''
scamsr boTan ar McFaraue
steamer santiago Allen Nassau st'sgO ANU
steamer Piover (Brl Jsckman. SSm SS
Steamer S1S SS DSH seSIens Dumc,
steamer Trinidad (Brl. Fraser. Hamilton be'HHu
Steamer KoanOkc Hulpher, Newport News and N0'''NA
Steamer Gen wStney. Bearse BosonH pimocS s,s
Ship Parker wbitmore' "h!tmoFe' A01'''N-"
snip Manydown tBr, Calender. Calcutta eoh'H0'
sh,n Adorn. toer, Petersen Hamburg Boycsea
BARK Gtuslo AUST ColomOis Goihenourg gonsStos
Brs Cari6 Montgomery. Belize. Porto Cor'sE' &c As''"
seST p.moleno tBr Martin CarupanO, CumAn' &C.
Parker Co. a,upn
Btsamsrs Fa1man for London Italy and Nasm! Gacris
poll state Nevada, glasgow RGga ssntago
C,ut,soo. trinidad Bermuda: Tonawanda Dar1en S'S
birmns Ssn. savannah, Roanoke Norfolk ,d. HAMBURG
I,hlns Rir BouapEa, Rangooni AuOiha '@""N's
go PEA Tor Delnerara; r L Campbell -
ia ,a.d-ua Long Island sound steamer General Wms
n' 8at tSr george s Homer for HONG Kong.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srE1nHn~
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON juno CARVED steamer bun@'' 'h'" @~' "'~
NGw r,r%sIowN June S. $50 pm-ArTytd steamer CIV y
RENE IBrt Young from Ne~iork Oh heE way " lA'OP~
@ Shs Of chicosO tB BEDFORD IRON
ItssrnonI hence tor New.York. m, r>..,.. a., ,..w
| sEIru June 6-sailed steamer CfIuo 'D'h D~'" ~ "
Tss airx rorsr June steamer BC'cs q" tbrA
san non Inne s-Passed Chester B Peters nom
| NSopxSHAoIS June o-Arrlved steamer Polynesia 'o"E
sSSEsvSpS juno s-Arrived, steamer Hskh 'p~a"
RTrTHSnAa Jane sArved steamer OLDHAM tp'oh, SA-
AII TIVE June s-saed POlIuH Orb pen0Aa'
'0f isroS June s-ATyed steamer BurgunaA CfTh DaN
r% %oSS Kosa June Arrived Gaelic tsrh fsaH
| from san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
LITTLE MYSTERY Al TIE NAIr fAhI
SLIGHT REPAIRS TO VESSELS ABOUT TO GO On
SQUADRON DUTY.

SLIGHT REPAIRs TO VESSELS ABOUT TO 10 oN
SQUADRON DUTY.
The -etrange naval activity al the Navy Yarn
reported in one OF yesterday mornings papers Was
strange only to tie anti administrator papers
which had only observed activity Tn the emp"y m'-''
Of men about election time In ths last four years.
II IS a strange eiHg TO many To una that oe'''i'
,f the Navy should issue order recently that
vessels Of supposed 10 Be hnilt iF 'Euh'Hs
purposes ard that tie going vessels at Tho Navy
Yard must be got really for going to sea Hence 'hD
MYSTERIOUS orders" alluc 10 yesterday IN TIC paper
referred TO- Secretary Trscy's order that the v"-s Is
must Le made ready for being carried out, ard
then they are to bc Sos squadron duy' 9,
The 1Il,cr Atlanta uuHted Uui OF %" Dry h',A
On Tuc-.day, and yrst cfuay the dp'k wa man I'ts
ami tho boston Vas put IN ih"ir "a h,N .
my- crious IN the CClcs NAT nc h''th Io Pis ,l,p
ycsl,lAy The fact that the Boston i soon sIla.
INN 20 uadrDn diy, ard has ter coal and Ammunition
IN We shsn very likely DO sent 70 %" hHf"p' az
SonAdron TO tAkn the plAc" Of Tie Lam aux, no"
aacshlp 10 take tho IlarH Of the Cginn""'ie ~"
DDIuhin Is al-o likely To b. oncrNd 10 Tho laf"irhN
Squadron. Tho Atlanta vii lkcl' 90 '" me IM'!t-
Ifcfe s nothing uySlcnJuS IN tn orders about The
ye..s!s The Boston Ia, q bot Of ralin' growth on
nor bottom and tails II 10 10 CLEANED on. IS was
shown IN the case Of tho Atlanta this f'ufng OF The
bottom materially obstrucis tho sped 81 uo SN9S'i
sud lnCrca - the coal consumption. Ith u " ~
cleauod of only. and the bottom Taint"d Wlth non
conductive suhstlnce. Thc:c Is nothing c'e to be
done Ter bottom -, .
ming shout the report IS that don't knox Agy.
ming about any wording night and DAY - Get ~
ship rrady. We are not making any active rrrpara
uons Of the ycs,ei,; nothing except r~i'nr h"m
UP Al The Yard Yesterday, but Lnrw nothing Of any
anxiety to get tho shlps ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
CONTROLLER MYERS PROTESTS.

srpoNGLY OPPOSED TO THE HARVEY Chh"
prrr.-A LETTER TO THE GOVERNOR.
r,z,,,.r NVers sent q letter To Governor Hi yes
,.A.v orno>ipg the approval OF what Is called the
. u,rv.v Claim BILL" which the Controller IhihA'
r taAe from tho city treasury hundreds OF thousands
~ dollars without the sem6lance OF equity, tuo
- Urn. pass.d through the Legislature under the
,nnocont title OF An Act 10 Regulate the CUSTODY anu
REIMBURSEMENT OF Elevated Railway Income Perceh'SSo
spocial Tax Receipts II provides tor inc pay
- soOs GIL 70 10 one Charles T Harvey out OF certain
o,ov maid into the city treasury a. compensation
- Tho rtv for the Use OF certain streets oy the West
s,da and Yonkers Patent Railway Company ana us
successors under laws passed In 1857 ana 1900 Ins
oompApy WAS one Of the predecessors OF the present
elevated railway systems and began operations III
Cr.,nwIch.st twenty years ago Harveys eI@in' a.
sot forth in the bill, is in the nature OF noemhlH '
Making oxperimcnts and Disbursements In connee-
-, n',A ,ho discovery Of motive power for the pro-
,sc,,d railway. His plans not approved but
tho bul saws they ought to have been and that tno
city ought TO pay for thom ,,.
Resides tho S2O6.6ll 20 for IIarvoy'S unsppro''sN
s.rvices with interest from the time they "elo "
dered n provides further FOR the payment VI m
uaryey's expenses and counsel fees Incurred ia u'e
q, colIcct his alleged claims under an act which No
spcc.eded in getting through the Legislature s'',
,rpo aeo and the courts declared invalid. Inc "hu'o
amount which has been received by the CITY from 'No
source mentioned Is S241 436 O2. Controller Ny CTS es
tnatss that II will take not less than So9oOoo =, pay
this claim and that It may mount up 70 Mas ~
5000 600 In his letter TO the Governor MI nsVu9
css attention TO the fact that inquiry or hNesu
Gallon into these allied claims Is prONueu i1L' u
TSey are all declared by the bill to be eq9tSoln ad
thott a.. nroysions arc mandatory. with the leHsl
omestions which this bill Will give rise TO-, INC NCii-
srTHer nst This raid. under tho guse Of law which
would thus be authorized upon the cry AZ tnr nv
on behalf Of tho taxpayers OF this c'y' uo o"''f MY
ogt protest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

rEg CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. ON PAVEABNIS
The monthly meeting OF the Chamber OF commerce "a
.,a Yesterday T. b. Thurber brought up the subject OF
x,ret repairing by calling attention to the fset us' Os
saa nassed the Legislature authorizing the eiY 70 sped
sve,al millions Of dollars for repairing the streets lie
osered resolutions suggesting the city SnSoriueS no"
ana where the repairing should be done In the puhheS
rat O, the city substantial stone paveents with con-
ere.e foundation should be laid, the resolution said IN
tha s,yee.s with A lighter rsfe less substantial una
stone pavement would suhce while In the streets
pe,sY devoted residences asphalt pavements khoua
h thoroughly tried President Smith MI Thufoer Cor
n,itu. vanderbilt John CIsnIn Henry C. Meyer John
,,n,ns and James H. Seymour appointed 70 confer
win the city authorities about the expenditure OF tne
sneney appropriated.
NJ crinnlns offered resolution requesting tne seere
txy OF the Treasury negotiations for the purchase OF
pronerty fer the beneh Of the OF the city not
e DO OF allow anything 70 be done which might ih~nee
with impede execution Of the proposed plans OF inc
Deck Department the Improvement OF the water 'front.'
hesween ana Twenty third ats lon. ceoae
tools place. finally Mr. Thurbef inquired whether the
resolution not introducing the old question OF the
STA for tbs public stores. The resolution referred
70 iAs Committee HsrOor and Shipping.
w. II. LyoR O. n. bliss, Charles Wetrous Vernon H.
Brvp ald Gustav Sehwab appointed committee to
20 70 Washington and confer with the Secretary Of the
Treasury about the purchase Of ate for public stores
Tbs Execsave Commttee recommended that no action
e> taken s resolutions asking that medals be
On eonmenoratpg the Centennial celebration This recon-
Hsaaatlen was agreed 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
wuAr 1s GOING on TODAY.

Aya,iexn Jockey Club rsees Jerome PARK :oO = W.
RatJinS Yacht race. inside course Ne"'iorA
TsnSy ey reference before Referee Tra'eI
10 80 q m -. -, 4, .ra~., Sessions
Psank Templemsn's trial. Court Of Sene Stain
Way Hail. 10 q. m ,,, r.re,,v Coroner,s once
rInshino Athletic Club tennis tournament Foshns'
n E,nn., ,eeeution Of ST. AIMS Church D. m
Gas o. $50 Univtsy OF the City OF Newton ohei'
Masscn.Hst Club Third and Fifty D. M
sssoesat,on OF Master Plumbers No 81 Union square
,cS,tsct Lodge No. 49, g. and A. NJ, festival m
Mnse,tp Battery Park by 69th Regiment Band D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

All the splnners and other employs OF inc '"''
o. n T, Mnls returned to WORK yes"ruSS'
The forty-nrst anniversary Of the Foster Home was
celebrated yesterday. There are h'ho9 onI'~to. -
~. hn,s ana during the year nineteen we're sent to
good homes.
Christian MetsI former manager Of the Newark
easebau Club and recently IN charge Of the Mansfield
Ohio club, Is reported among the victims OF the
Jobnstown disaster. He lnf Mansfield on Thursday
night TO visit his family In Newark and has not boon
seen since Yesterday a telegram from PiSburs
said that Mcsel had been passenger on train NO .
OF the Pennsylvania Ralruad and was doubtless
drowned at ConemAugh. He leaves vito anu Two
children, who live at Bank and Norfolk SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
4 VICTIM OF THE BoBTAIL CAR.

The deadly bobtsn camo TO the front again
Yesterday While No. io3 OF the Union ave
cross,ovp line was passing through Throopsve
driven by John Edwaris, Of No. liz Clay-st, ltt!o
seyep-ycar-old Charles Meyers, OF No. 1TS Ehery-st
ran across the street The driver at the time was
making change and did not see the boy. suddenly
he heard a scream, and quick as thought he put
on the brake, In time TO prevent more than one
wheel passing the little fellow.
An ambulance surgeon found that one oil the boy :
legs was fractured the hip and the flesh terribly
,acsrated Tho boy was taken to the Eastern District
Hospital where tho surgeon in charge says ne VII
probably die. The driver vas arrested anu neiu
by Justice Kenna to await the result OF the Doy
injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE FLUSHING TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

THE FLUSHING TENNIS TOURNAMENT
The openingday OF the Flushing Tennis Tourna-
ment was as pleasant the most exactng member OF
the club could have desired. In the preliminary
rUlnd b. j. Carroll beat g. Stewart Smith 90, 6-l'
"a f.. Thomson beat J. T. Terry GO, 81, and NJ.
T. Bogert beat W. X. Fowler 46, Ga, 81. In tho
first round Bogert beat b, oConnor 90. e,2. \. W.
RAYMOND 90 Ga C. S. Kellogg beat II. l.. BOgcrt
Of, 90. 4. X. Fish beat A. NJ ITayers ,S - 81
c. Hobart beat 4. f. Wright 80 o. anu H. IT,
Perkins beat L. ii. Perrin SO, co
The games which excited most Interest were those
between Post and Miller. Play Will be resumed TO-
day II 4 O'Clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
wrSTCuESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS--Tho suit OF Charles 4 T. Rod
r,ap Of MAmaruneck against the Ecw-IOrk Neg
jiayen and Hartford Railroad Company. 10 recover
damages for the killing OF his wife by train. near
Wamaroncck station, on October 2. 1873. rcsulie
I'm verdict yesterday in favor OF the palnilh Tor
a. 600 The WOmank Auxiliary branch
~ the Arcbdeaconry rising the counties OF Rock
land and Westchestrr held its annual meeting yeser
daW In Grace Church Bishop Potter presided aal
Missions several other Addresses wero made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
L.cys AND EMBROIDERIEs

mover were more tempting in quality, style OF pr'''
Al seventy eight Cents,
.oineh Spanish Gupuro Ftouncngs-stnpe, noral anu
Empire designs; worth 81 rs.
Al Forty nine Cents.
White Val Flouncings-new styles for gradnsans' Oon
nsnce msnt and Confirmation DresseS-exeep~oh@ 'N'
Al Forty-nips Cents,
PoIDe D'Espri, and fancy Millinery Nets; worth 10
Al Nineteen Cents,
Ten thousand yards
c,nbrle EdEinss-5 70 10 inches wde-worth 30 ceh's
Al Piny mine Cents,
Ffne Swiss Flounenss-22 TO q inehes Wlos-ooAu'ui
deAgnS-worth . dollar
Al Twenty mine Cents
celored Chanbrsy Flouneinss-wsre nfv'
UPHOLSTERY
from a multitude Of values contributes
Alta Dollar Thirty mine.
70 pair Scotch Lacs Curtains-Sl'2 J''as i'uS
Point and French Gu!pure designs were - o.
Al Two Nineteen,
20 pair renaissance borders and Anuqus
40. c,,.mtll length and width-equa qualities eanno'
elsewhere be found under - o.
At Two Eighty. mine,
v.., Unmarried Creps Curtans-silk stripes tulip
a,so-new washable unts-waTantnd iast-Wortn ana
everywhere sold a. 81 90 70 q 80.
Al Five N,nety-eiEht,
Italian SILK GSuEs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were CIV "
Al Two Forty mine.
4u''On'A" -, were e5 90
Muo7......Al over Chenille Pofuee'''''HcV ~ :"
A, OF ers Crushed Mohair Pu'hes.'. az eools
~ "a. ReysIs BILE Figured Cotton Plush's' were so
A. a. .Satln.facei TaPeSu'eS'''.'' 80. q,
A. 2IcwFlns French csstOnnes were ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
VARIOUS NEw.JEHsEY TOWNS.

HOBOKEN.-Car No. 20 Of the Union Hill line with
several passengers 10 Il shut in yesterday between
the gates Of the WillOw.aye crossing OF The Erie Ran
road The whistle Of an approaching iooonio'No
frightened the horses and they broke through me gaze
Tho passengers we're considerably frightened.
METUCHEN.-Word WAS received yesterday OF the
sudden death at Chicago, where no was visiting
Of the Rev. James Crulkshanks. Mr.. CrulKshshAs
died Of heart disease. The Rev. 7. l. Brsdioru'
retired Presbyterian minister, Is also dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
HOME NEWS.
uyrsT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PhUhINtANI AhftIFAL> Al TIE no r. 80,
BREvooRT-chsres r. Mayer, president d me e., ps ~
.aere and Ohio Railroad Company. BUChln1na.Ann n
Sames Coats OF Providence. FIFTH AvEN0ES-sDan
George a. Loring. u g. Minister 70 Portugal ahI San
James Grant Of iowa MURRAY HlLL-Bshop Jun, On ~
Newman. Of Omaha, and Judge Thomas Cofssss ~
Eew.Y0rk Supreme Court ST JAMES-S1p.sxg sS~r "
John Sanford. Of Amsterdam, n. T. S1OhA6yyg IED
Congressman william NJ. Springer OF n nho.S
s0R--Coneressmsn Rodney Wallace, Of M&Ssehu'eS'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
1osr HEn MONEY! 1r srrr1ra unen.rn

q LUST HEH MONEY II SEEKING HUSBAND
ARA EusiJ Gaien. the widow figured a, psinta An
eivii suit 70 recover $50 from matrmenia, sren, who
tsiled 70 produce husband for In specific, ,u.
tocet var ego. sppcased the Tombs Sest,,aav ana
esked JaKuee Hogan 10 William IL Munax
tsxye, betore him 70 explain why he retsaea large ,,
q mercy belonging 10 her, She ssid that al the natl
ohisi agency she was introduced 70 James Heating who
pofsssed % be landowner In Ireland and who wa ala,
IN search Of wife lie said that no would marry MrA
Gsen u abe would advance him sl:5 prosecute CLAN,
Neeh he had for large amount Of property sAx re.
en AnnaT 70 investigate the matter and agreed 70 give
nm $500 fos expenses Mira Guon alleges that she drew
1870 from trust company In this oity Ans BANDED Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
CLOSE OF THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.

The thirty eighth commencement OF tho Broohyn
Heights Seminary was held yesterday at No l5o "ou
tague-st The Rev. DR.. Abbott mado inc oic"'"s
prayer The graduates took part a. ioho"s' ",D '
RECITATION Elizabeth Brown Cutting; essay INC
Co,dsn Fleece y CAROLYN Bearisley Hurbcrt: essay,
Tho Poetry of sidney Laner,' Annie Cuyler LAMBERT
essay, Todsy's Daughter" Gala l. Hyatt; reci'a'on
Grandmothers Story" Mary Bates Blossom; essay
Modern Cplssders,' Amy Halliday warren essay
An Rventful Year, Martha Nee Martin. Music "N'
given by Mary Upson, Kato West Jane baruet" M.e
for Anton seIdl. Addresses made by Dr. west,
who this year resigns as principal , OF ,n
SCHOOL the Rev Dr. T Dewitt Talmage, Dr. lhgerSuIl
and Others The floral display was profuse. warm
nrsse was bestowed upon Miss Brigham, who leaves
The seminary this year 10 become The pfesdoh' VI Nl
uoIr ke (nlIege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY Mrs. l.. Marinan was buylhl
flowers in florists shop the entrance 10 CaNarl
Cemetery yesterday afternoon, when passing traIi
on the Long Island Railroad struck stone on th'
track. huflng It through the window aud khocAhs
Mrs Maripan senScIcss. She Is in critical cOhdltoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

check 70 Mundy to get It cashed Although AIRS Gu!on
alleges that has repeatedly ssksi Tor the mones all
she could get out Of Maady sl5o Mundy lives 81
No 21a West Forty thTd.s. and he has been summoned
10 appear at the Tombs Court this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
rnnnD1rnp nns IrrR,s ErnY1rrRE.

THE SALE OF MRS. AYER's FURNITURE.
Furniture continued to bring good prices at the sale
OF Mrs Harriet Hubbard Ayers enects SesteruaS' one
mahogany sldeboard brought 1888 and another sllo
Much china and glass also sold Al fairly good
nrices Tho most important pieces OF table service
and some cichngs and wateEcolors Will DO sold to-day
81 ntmoreS auction rooms, NO 9AO tltth ave.