davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
An African Rnilroatl.

II is now rumored that the long talked
of railroad i'm Africa from the lower
falls of the Congo To Stanley Pool is to
be built with the assistance of American
capital, Mr.. Coils p. Huntington, pres
ident of the Southern Pacific railroad,
starting the subscription with fifty
thousand dollars. The Belgian govern
ment has agreed To put two millions i'm
the enterprise and Belgian capitalists
offer like sum, while Scotch capital
list subscribcs hundred thousand dol
lars. 1t is a little hard to see why any
large amount of American capital should
60 to Africa when there is so much
money in Europe awaiting investment.
The right way To build the road would
seem to be with American engineers and
European capital as we have the former
Of q kind best trained in the building of
roads through wild country and at a low
first cost. European engineers are ac-
customed to build as well as possible AT
hrst, Americans as rapidly and cheaply
as possible, so as to hasten the develop
ment of the country and make the in-
vestment pay quickly. The American
plan Is undoubtedly the best for new
country. The Congo road should he
built on the American plan aud if re-
ports are true will soon earn enough TO
warrant subsequent improvement. If
reports are not true less money will he
wasted and experience with Afri-
can reports warrants caution. The
average cost per mile of Euro
pean roads is given as SlI3,-
900, while in the United States il
is $4,000. Mr.. Calvin Brice has been
interviewed by the New York Ucroid
about the effect of this road. He thinks
that II promises rich profits TO the in
vestors, but will not have much effect
ON American trade. Ii would he SAYS
have great effect on the slave trade by
depriving slaves of their values "a
carriers of ivory. He does not
believe that much money has been
asked from Americans.
There Is four thousand miles or more
OF navigable river above this stretch that
Is to be spanned by railway, and a very
large part Of the expense of Stanley's
expeditions was for the carriers " no had
TO be employed to transport his baggage
over this long portage to the few small
steamboats, now above il. Even these
steamers were carried up in small sec
tiOns ON the backs of slaves and then
put together with much labor. II seems
pretty safe to assume that if the road
can he built and protected ii will be of
great value.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17

many TO bc anylonger interesting. People
are generally satisfied that the murder
was Deliberately planned and was the re-
suit Of the disturbance in the Gamma
Gael scciety;but this has not been proven.
What has been made evident, however,
W that this society should ne dissolved.
The sense of It's members should
dictate this, before the law en-
forccs IL. Practically II is shown
to I've society organized To
war against England and to aid Ire
land by hook and by crook. Such or
ganization Is hostile 10 the laws and the
interests of the country and should not
I've longer permitted. The showing OF
its internal concerns should make Its
memiers eager to bury IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17

THE Pittsburg Post has had n reporter
out exploring the country that drains into
the South Fork dam, and he publishes n
sensational account of water spouts cloud
bursts, and n general down pour oftorrcnts
of water upon that reservoir, showing that
the overflow was the result Of phenomena
totally unexpected. and entirely uncon-
trollablo by man. He publishes interviews
with people Of the neighborhood. Each
was willing 10 make affidavit tha, he had
never before seen 80 much rain. Several
were quite sure that the fall of water on
the day preceding the bursting of the dam
utterly precluded the possibility of saving
it, and, most important point OF all, two
distinct water spouts were located. They
did immense damage, one tearing a hole in
the ground almost ten feet deep, aud both
washing away bridges and flooding acres
of good farm land All of this does not
materially affect tho conclusion that II the
dam had been properly built, and the out
lets of proper size, there would have been
no Johnstown horror.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17

Ir turns out that only one man was
killed in that dreadful Chippewa massacre
and that the trouble was not due to- land
then, rs suspected, but 10 what the Indians
believed 10 be water then. They thought
that n certain ditch was being made for the
purpose of draining their lake, and as no
attention was paid 20 their protests and
warnings they grew desperate over tho
threatened loss of fish supply.
According to the Indian story the single
white man killed was shot by a drunken
brave who inistook him for n man with
whom nc had!an old quarrel The Indians
are very sorry and protest peaceful inten-
tions, though the murderer, who Is the son
of the chief, has not been surrendered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17


is tho c,,rrc,, ,u,,hor ,r S,,e,cc
nor, d;so,,s.o. ,,,,, ,,,a,,,,,. ,a.,
,t',.. ~ -. '' -" ~ P''
~, 81, A., a., g.,
a., ,,'ha, ,,,.,;,,,,e III 'o 9"
,,,,, a.. - ~, y
w, VI ''".' "'o
"'Pos 'N'"' "i ""c'i"eu "cPa'
''o y, ''o 'o' S'"se "i"''h
"''s "''''h'''' '''o ''P'csn'oh Pc"Pie ic-
'''" VI '''c e"'''o So'so'' mus IL VIII sur
prise h'os' people !" learn that the mean
,e",l''","io -, '"S' summer was siiPh'E
"'S"'' ,"a' '"e "N',"s'oi 'he iaSt i"rty
years bo'h juno ana august were warmer
.''''i USUAL "'o o"'N 'uly was very cool.
WIN Pro"apiy DO sun greater surprise
W 'c''" ',,' 'no "'"ler oi ioS' 80, which
WIS s'"ti"'s 'ho"E"' W We a. colu WINTER
M"S 'o""y s"sn.'y warmer 'han usual
no'oi''''' a''" ,'.'"''s were DOM warmer
'''an usual ana January ai"he was very
'o'"' mus PooP'e oP'"'o" Oh season
scc"s T" oo "Sc,s ',on'aeu ny th'
Npc''" 'i'''"''o' '" VIVA. IN usually
~ '''''''" VI ''o seas"'.
N"''ng 'ho general conclusion Of the
Nca'"c'"''e u'"' 'ho summer IS To ht
vain '''""so " ','''' "''' Spr'hE nave heei'
warm vi ''''"No 'aS' S"''i','er was cooi, ne
P'ou"'cs o',e'"i io'"r" o' temperature
n','c '"''o o'', "'',, '"'ef,hg period oi
io''s A'a's " ''' '''',eS n'e'h' our
,''S ''' ''''N S,''S' "'"e'eeh winters nave
poen WARMER oi'' inc average, ana eight
-, ~, m" ,,, ,",,om, ,nS summers ,s, nave been
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
D. P. Stackhouse,
% and 30 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA. a2plyd&w
,uMMER SHOES IN BLACK LEATHER.
Ladies' Oxford Ties

To-day these admirable shapes in
foot wear. stand in the smile of
fashion here to-day you'll find
beauty aud tineness and beauty and
goodness in dozens of makes i'm bright
or natural colorcd and black feathers
light, easy, graceful shapes, in
fine, soft and flexible feathers, that
are cool, comfortable and durable.
If you care not for Russcts because
of the thought that too many are
wearing them or that You wish
something different, it's more than
likely we've the pretty Oxford in
black you're looking for. We've
medium grades at economic prices
as well as the finest at greater cost.
Here's pretty Oxford at 75c.,
India kid, patent leather tip, sole
leather counters, hand-turned, and
better grade, kid lined, at Sl.O0.
Another with heavy soles, pointed
toes, patent leather tips, excellent
for service, ut Si.25. And still another
at Sl.25 kid uppers, plain opera toe,
ties, medium: height heels. At $3.50
n very pretty kid opera toe, plain
and patent leather tips, flexible soles,
B, &, u and Ewidths. At g u bright
Dongola kid, common sense, plain
toe, low heels, B, &, Dand r. widths.
Again the price is 81, very neat
seamless Paris kid Oxford ties,
patent leather tipped, hand sewed,
pump solcs an excellent shoe for
service. Finer grades, hand-sewed,
patent leather tipped, 500. Finest
French kid, hand-sewed, B, & and
ID widths, $3.50. Ooze calf grades,
fine. with patent leather vamps,
hand-scwed, B, G and d widths,
$50 and 50. More to see if you've
time enough to spare 10 examine
them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17

kEN. I. y. kEruAnr has been elected
president Of Lebanon Valley college at
AnuNillc.
RErRESENTArIVE RANpAII viii leave
washington shortly for Wallingturd
where hc has leased n house for the sum
mer.
KEY. DIR. DIETRICH died in Madras June
II. Rev. L, ;. Dietrich was one of the
Lutheran missionaries stationed Mt Raia-
hlaundry, India, and has been there
about siN years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
Dissolve the Clan.na. Gael.

NO very great progress seems to be
made towards convicting anyone of the
Cronin murder. The suspi cion which
attaches "a Alexander Sullivan lacks sus-
taining proof and he has been released
I'm bail. We have another conf ssiun
mum Woodruff, one Of the accused par
titss but his confessions have been too
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17

subject To Further Revision.
From the Philadelphia Record.
The revised and corrected lis, of the rel
atNes of the president who have been intro
auced 70 The public crib stands thus:
!. The brother of the president.
= The hthcr-in-law Of the president.
3. Tho iather-in-law nf The "Crown
Prince.
4. The brother of the husband of the
daughter OF the president.
o. The husband of the daughter of the
brother of the president.
u. The husband OF the niece of the wife of
the president.
TO be continucdl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17

A NEW YoRK boy, armed with toy
pistol, stopped gentleman and lady on
Saturday night and demanded "Your
money or your lifc! just like n highway
man. The gentleman seized and disarmcd
him and the hoy hastened 10 explain that
he was only joking, but he was sent to
prison for six months, just like highway
man. Practical jokes are sometimes very
practical.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
womau,u ukrr's.

sr.ao to ooc, and from sr.35
and $I.5o to 81.
Moquettes, Tapestries, In
grains, Art Squares, Smyrnas,
Felt Crumb Cloths and Oil
Cloths are in the same price
boat.
We want to begin the new
season without an end or slow
pattern in the stock.
second floor, Market street side. -Four ele
vators.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
G,ss,a Dali.

TOILET WARE At CHINA
Are you locking for Toilet
Sets, either painted neatly or
with elaborate decorations, or
ON which the artists skill is dis
played? You can have no better
opportunity to supply your
wants than to call and see our
assortment. About the price and
quality there can be no question.
The privilege Of exchanging if
not satisfactory, together with
the large variety to select from,
are advantages to be had at
HIGH & MARTINS,
IS East King St.
oia-tm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
u. MANNIN d co,
SOUVENIRS
-IN-
ART CHINA AND BRIC-A-
BRAC T!
SOUVENIRS

While our stock must Of ne
cessity anticipate the needs of
coming seasons, it is, as all
stocks should be, most prolific
in its offering of present neces-
sites. It's an index, SO to speak,
to the seasons needs, and from
its full pages. e., shelves--we
select a few items of special in
terest. In this collection will be
found choice pieces Of Bric-a-
Brac and Art China, suitable
for Souvenirs on
COMMENCEMENT DAY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
DOOTS AND SHOES.
v HO GAN BEAT
OUR
PRICES g?

Mems Light Chcckored and Plain High
Hook-lacc Canvas Shoes, with rubber solcS, for
Tennis, Gymnasiunls, Base Ball, etc, sizes ) to
., sL2i. The regular price OF these shoes Is
sl.O, but wc bought n" job Lot When these
are all we don't think We can get any more to
sell at this price.
Mems Wigwams, 81 Ladies', 75c; Boys, 65c,
and Children 5jc These too, are a " job Lot
Next lot viii have To be sold NJ regular prices.
Mems, Boys and Youths Tan Tip Regular
cut, HookIace Shoes, $50 per pair; better
grade OF Mcns at s., $50 and SO.
Mems Tip Tau Low Lace Shoes nj sl.50 and g.
Boys Veal Calf Lace, Button and Congress
Shoes, sizes 3 10 81, sl.25.
We have one of the largest lines aud assort-
mcnts of Mems, Boys and Youths Calf Don
gola and Kangaroo Shoes in the city.
Ladies' Plain Toe Tan OXturds, Zoe. and up
wards.
Ladies' Tip Tan ONiords, Zoe. and upwards.
Ladies' PatcRt Leather Tip ONiords, zoe. and
upwards
Ladies' Plain Toe Dongola ONrords, 75c and
upwards
The two last mentioned shoes beat anything
we ever saw for the money.
Ladies' Kid Opera slippers, Joc. and upwards.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
Dncts ann sfhprs.
BARGAINS IN SHOES.

Just received, direct from the factory, over
one Thousand pairs Of Ladies' Shoes that were
made and stamped 10 De sold for $3.50 pair.
but the party hiled before the goods were nm
ishcd 80 ! made them an offer at the factory
for the goods and had them finished In splendid
STYLE and am Offering you these shoes for 81 80
and 500 per pair and every pair guaranteed.
so this X "A rare chance to get $3.50 shoe for
si.O and 500. Also "a lot Of Mems and Boy s
Shoes we are closing out cheap. A full line of
Black and Tau oxford Ties for Ladies, Misses
and Children at the lowest prices In the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
atra,a,,salser's.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, June IL, 1859.
Cunard Cloth.

Saturday. The first ever
brought to this country. 1t has
already made stir in fashion
able Paris. ~ inches, IS.
So far as we knoao not an
ohhev yard Of IL in Imer1ca.
We can say that Of more
Dress Goods than you think,
maybe.
Galatea, for instance. The
very name smacks of billowy
freedom. The stuff looks it.
The last lot we shall have this
season opened today. 25c.
To be had noaoherc else.
Fancy Black Brocaded Sa-
teens in stripes and figures.
Neat and novel. SIZE.
10 be Md noaohcre else.
A purchase just made OF
fresh Scotch Zephyr Ginghams
lets us put
4oc kinds down to 25c
soc kinds down to size
As fine, rich and altogether
choice goods as you'll come
across.
The sb2es noa0here else.
Seventy styles finest quality
French Printed Challis at size.
Behind the 50 and 90 centcrs in
but one respect--the designs
are less elaborate.
The si,2es noohcyc else.
Striped Wool Tamise. A
quick SIZE stuff at 25c. In
choicest color couples:
black and white garnet and white
"y ana anS %n,s White GROWN "a ana White
on dark or neutral grounds.
The last cases well have are
open.
10 be had nosoherc else.
3o-inch Black Challis at 25c.
You're taking 1000 yards a
day--sometimes more; (creams
the same way).
2o be had noaohcre else.
And so on. We might swell
the list to column full of SEN
sational stuHs that you'll find on
no other counters.
Crazy Crepe. The wrinkly,
crinkly, wiry, always-ready stuff.
Crisp, airy and comfortable
when almost any other wear is
a burden. Dozens of pretty
patterns. I2Hc.
There a multitude of other
low priced cottons that you
ought to sec-such as Cling
hams at I21ac and Printed
Lawns at SC. Think of a good
Printed Lawn at sc
North Of centre.
Have you tried Gloriosa un-
der a burning SUM- One of
the lightest and coolest of the
dressy stuits. as inches, $3.50,
Printed Mohairs are close by.
size.
Southwest of centre,
''',,"'' ''"'''
rwn.c,e,;,l R1,clc.
WV 'lSN'o' ',''N'
H.nctitchol MINIS N,;l;p,
''N'''''','>' A>''' - S'h'S
AZ inches -cc Src &, and
| 70 ''|'"-', -, 'O>' Si' anu
SI,s
Rcaded Grenadines ,hat al,
6st were q, Z, 20 and t =,
are now soc, a.. and sIso ~
Nortnwcs, of centre.
Jerseys.
Some for half nor one but
. ''
| has bpen made pSppCially prirp
interesting TO you.
we nave taken all our Surah
six Waists and marked them
like this;
ScaH una Mas S. s"rk aHT Mn, ,rss "
Cluster tucked %GES T. a"rosia, a%T s Waists in suran
S''h' were s.. nowr
S""'' "''s Wsrs S%GhSS sli. sSx SGss'' :s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17

BRlC-A-BRAC,
In Royal Worcester, Belgium
Ware, Japanese Ware, Doulton
Vases, Belleek Vases, Cameo
Ware.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
ART CHINA !

Cream and Sugar Sets, Berry
Sets, Berry Bowls, Ice Cream
Sets, Ice Bowls, Salad Bowls,
Salad Casters, Rose Bowls, Olive
Trays, Bread Trays, Soiree
Sets, Bulb Vases, Carafes, Jap
anese Fruit Bowls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

YONKERs.-Fcr the fr.t time IN several years the
Excise law was fully enforced on SUNDAY out Of
the 200 liquor stops IN Yonkcrs only three wcIr
found open and selling liquor The prupliciors OF
these arrested.
WHITE PLAISS.-Slxty parcels Of rc1l estate
changed hands In the county last week. Tor $3GO 600
The new Board Of Trustees viii organize to
night
AEMONK.-SlN'y labOrrrS now employed on the
new Byram Dam Improvement, which i 10 Increase
New EorRs water supply.
NRW-RO(IIELI.E- horse and buggy belonging Ia
Livery Etableman James Young. OF hltr Plains wa,
stolen fiOm IN front Of Shucs Hotel sunday night
MOUNT VERNON.--Thcre Is considerable interest
IN tho local elections which take place 10 day. Tho
principal thin, stake Is the building OF s'vrrS and
other improvements now ia prUgTcss, and which n"
majority OF the people anxious should Dc con
tnued In honest hands. Tho present Board 81
Trustees is composed Of seven Republicans aud three
Democrats.
PLEASANTVILE.-At tho rcopenInE services Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church on sunday - 800
was coIlcC ted In Contributions, thus freeing N" church
from debt. Tho Interior Ia, been handsomely ir's.
coed newly cdrpcted, and new chandeliers have been
put In.
DOBBS FERRY.--it IS announced that tho New
York Central Railroad Company Will erect hlndsOmn
depot on the old depot site The building Will cost
between $1,000 and 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A puneropslv saned petition, urging the AlderTne en-
IN grant n franchise 10 the BrooAln bIec'IN Llsi'
and power COMPANY was presented TO the Board yes
terdar ana was referred to tho Lamps ana Gas COhl
mtttee II has several thousand signatures
The emp,oyes of the large clothing firm OF smith q
GRAY asked on saturday that they might nave oa'
urdsv holiday from this time TIL the end OF the
sumner This the firm refused, and the Clothing
Cutters, Union so reported TO the brooklyn central
Tabor Union which has recommended union men 10
stay away from the firm, and II IL docs not cOhceae
the holiday a strike Of its employees will be ordered
Secretary Tracy made his appearance as counsel
IN a trial in the City Court yesterday. He appeared
Tor tbo defendant In suit brought by Thomas Holmes
against the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company TO
recover $4,000 damages for injuries caused by
being run over by street-car. This Is the third
trial Of the case
City Works Commissioner Adams sent TO the Al
dermen yesterday his estimate Of the amount required
for the Water Department next year. II was S64lO@I
an increase Of about $40 600 due to new pumping
station at Jameco L. l. 1t was referred to the wafer
and Drainage Committee.
William Gaynor, a respondent drummer, who cut
his throat at No. 800 Brdge-st on Friday IS ueao
When Andcnio BnanzO, Of No. 945 North second
ST.. was arraigned upon a charge OF muruer III inc
second degree In the Court Of Sessions yesterday ho
pleaded guilty mansaughter IN the second degree
and was sent back to jail to await sentence On
March 81 In an aGray at his house, he staO0cd Al
tonLa MaZZacola.
John Murray a carpenter, who was staOocd py
William Carrie, a Waterman IN new puIiu.nE a.
Lewis ave. and Dccatur-st, died yesterday AZ o.
Maryss Hospital. Carrie IS under arrest
The Ocean HiIl Baptist Church has called 'he Rev
W. j. Mosier, OF the East Baptist Church IN Now
York to succeed the Rev. j. l.. Campbell, VINO reCehy
went to New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
vAPrors NEwJERsEY TOWNS.

oPANGF-A committee Of tho " fair hat hnshrT
mot committee Of the independent hnishctS SeS'r
day 10 urge upon the latter the ahviSabaity o.
consolidation OF all GnlshcrS. The proposition was
rejected by the independent men, who arc gaming
IN influence The decision Is Of considerable interest
in the hating Industry.
UoBOKEN.-Mrs Annie Kcltn"r reported to tho
poce Yesterday that her four yrarod child hah ''"h
abducted. She believes her husband stole II" child
They have separated, and shr IS at her parents
homo While the child was playing in the street
a cab stopped and man took III" child, entered The
vehicle. and was driven rapidly away.
NEW BRU NsWICK.-ES Recorder H. u. r. lnHcrts
who induced a number OF business mon 10 take stock
In company which was 10 manufacture patent
understanding boiler which proved to have m eN
ls,ence except IN LcrcrBs brain. was arrncn"d for
,nal Yesterday on indictments found against him for
forgery and obtaining under falls" prct"nc"N IL"
rctraccd his plea Of not guilty. and entered ono OF
non vult. lie VIII be sentenced IN morrow.
Chancellor McGnl granted permanent Injunction
Yesterday against the Eahtan River RailrUad tom
pany and William J. Fisher. rcs'raninS them from
putting a spur the lands Of Noah and Edwin Fur.
man. ard giving them urco daYs 10 rcnlov" III" work
put down. The railroad company Will now proceed
to have the land condemned
elizabeth. William Miller. az" twenty FIVE. OF
No. lOI5 Magnolia ave, conductor on dril "'Ei""
had both legs of Yesterday afternoon bT slipping
from a car whlo making coupling and falling under
the wheels Of a coal train On tho Central Ehlfuu
docks at EliIabcthpori. lie will die.
PATTERSON. Charles Munro was married SUNDAY
afternoon in the Jail 70 Emma Mansfield. Both 1--we
IN Newark Munro vas engaged To b" Ha-r"i to Miss
Mansfield and sLH kept him 10 his WORT iIr wa"
sentenced to thrcc years lr prison ycstcray for
stealing $50 worth Of clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
WHAT TO GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING ON IO-DAf.
Presbyterian General Assembly, Fourth AFenue fT"
eyterian Church. . q. ,o - -
Brooklyn Jockey Club races, OraVeseno' ~'"' W ~
Board OF Aldermen, City Hall ,., X..,.on
women's Home Missionary society eeeH0n' ''s
Square Presbyterian Church $50 p. m ~ , ,
YORK pittsburg baseball match. st. george o L.
SA5 p. m. -. ~ @ Ir,,on sou,pe
NewYork Driving Club rsees Fleetwood .. m
police and pilot Commissioners meetings
fxecutiye Committee Of Republican business Neh
AssociatIon No. 23e F1fth-aye. p. m
Mercantile Library Association election Clinton HAL
U.ren Rowing Association st. Cloud Hotel. D. m
Veterans OF ID Regiment reunion Msennerehof Hail.
8 .. m. 80, . o . -
Normal College trustees meeting, D. m
Carteret Club meeting, Jersey City, p. m
institution Instruction 70 Deaf and Dumb annual
meeting, .. m. .-,. ~, ,o-
west Seventy -hrst-st. y. m -
New.York and Harlem Railway annual meeting. Grand
Central Station. .
Lecture BY James s. Burdett. St. Paul Evangelical
Church. D. m.
Company /, 7th Regiment, srrnory, p. m
Baptist Sunday. schools anniversary Madison avenue
Baptist Church p. m.
Music In Tompkins Square by Eben's band. 8 .. m
American Institute OF Electrical Engineers annual
sasetlnz No. 127 East Twenty.thrd.st. D. m.