davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
Mr.. srARlyS ANNUAL EXCURSION
UNION VETERAN SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ENJOY
DAYS OUTING.


DAYS OUTING.
The eleventh annual complimentary excursion given
Union veteran soldier. and New York and its
under aNorable auspices NJ. sSrins Invitations wrr,
u,uAI taken advantage o. by q Largo humber Of Old
warriors and their friends The steamer Pomona the
keadcGsrtrr- Colonel ?. Middleton Of Alexander
Hamilton Post and George s Starring acted a. M
StAHns representative and attended the comfort Of
iho~r aboard Of hnr The Pomona carried many ofeers
the Grand Army OF the Republic. Among
them GcperaI william De Lacey. Commander James
Keeuhn, OF Veteran Post. Commander X s. H"IfeTty.
% Parragut Post: Post Department Commander G. Hull
Grant; Commander Charles Il. Hyatt ~ Reamy Post :;
Commander T L. Rocket Of Post Is Commander J. ].
BowcA Of Post No. 20 Commander Jchn 3. Ellison, Of
Mitchell Post VI. Me~hAn Of Ellsworth Post; James I.
Watson Surgeon General Of the Grand Army % the Re-
public aud Secretary F.. J. Atkinson. Of the Memorial
FUND
The IsamhOats Black Bird and Lcno1 siI barFss and
two tugboats ssrIu he-t carrying thouSSnds OF
happy people gathered all QnArsrs waited down the
BAY for IOnonh which started from CortiandtSt
and in gayy bcdccked proceAlon tho boats and barEeS
sailed up tho Hudson Washington Park, distance Of
thirty miles The weather delightful and Of the
veterans declared that they had been Ieuvensed by the
outing
A. soon A. the excursion fairly under way 4
small riot broke ont on the barge Warren but the
Hngleniors were Immediately hustled down into the
hold and they were kept thrrn until O'Clock IN ihr
evening. whom they taken board the pOlirn
boat Patrol The prisoners gAvo their namrs a.
Florence Hall, william ts hoyne. John BSn, Charles
s~iinN and John HofE" all hut enc being eolored.
None OF them was a Graud Army man the eldest being
only twenty eight and the police think they started
the hight 10 sa,is In scheme Of robbery. IiOdr,
the white man. Psvo ComrNde Thomas n. Finley. NJ
and he was locked VI on charge OF assault The
Others were held on obarroS OF dSUrrieriy conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF 4 BUSINESS MAN.

Dotus d. Ives. business fell dead AZ tn' NOW
York exit OF the Bridge while his way from his hom' II
Brooklyn to his oiCe yesterday morning. lie was mem
her OF The hat firm Of Ives Bonar at t4I Broadway
tie left his home No. III 6aos-aSe, IN DIS usu" "e'"'
and travelled by the elevated road TO tho Bridge n"
was leaving the cur at the NewYork station ne te IN
sudden faint l.. NJ. Aron caught him. ana ne VS. 90"
rlcd to tho waiting room and expired in few moments
IFS partner Ronald f. Boar, recognized him MI
Ives was sIxty.one years old and was born 10 SNs's
Conn. In 1855 he came to this city and embarked Win
Mr. Bohar In the bal buAuess In 1900 HIS Rome ~. o
In pr,okn for many years aad he senior warlen OF
the Church O, the Mesah at and Cermont aves
He leaves yIdaw The funeral will be held on Sunday
and the burial will be ct Cheshire on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
FoURTu-BRoNX STAKES. THREE.YEARoLDS
SPECIAL WEIGHTS. l 10 MILES
RACING IN ENGLAND,

London June e-The feature OF the third day OF the
Epson summer meeting was the race for the Epson Grand
Prize OF 900 sovereign for threeyearoids about one
mile and a quarter. The was won by Lord Abng
tons bay colt KnRseoto with the Duke Of Porosnds
bay colt Meonon second and J. H. "hghpS brown colt
Indian Prince third
The race for the Royal Stakes handicap OF 500 sove
ssns ak furlongs by c. J. MerrJ's hryeafold
chestnut horse Deuce Clubs G. Asstermans sx-yeA
old bay horse Gues and the Duke OF Besutorfs Ihree
yearod black colt ArquebuS dead heat for second
place
The race for the Surrey Breeders Fosl Stakes OF
1850 sovereigns twoyear-odS Ave furlonS' W" won
nv Baron De Rothsehilds chestnut colt HeAume iora
Calthorpe chestnut colt Marches was second ana Ffho
soltykofrs chestnut colt Hsyraddin third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
MEXICO AND JAPAN.
RkTIFTCATIoNs OF A TREATY BETWEEN
THEM EXCHANGED.
VALUABLE AND EXCLUSIVE CONCESSIONS
GRANTED THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC

VALUABLE AND EXCLUSIVE CONCESSIONS
GRANTED THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC
BY THE MIKADo's KINGpoN.
Washington, June 6.-The japanese and Mex
lean Ministers to-day exchanged notifications of
the new treaty between their respective countries
This event was first foreshldowed In The Tribune
Of March 8, and n general outline Of the document
was then supplied. II differs from the conven-
tions made by other powers with japan ia the facts
that no provision is included for the exercise OF
extra-territOral Jurisdiction and right Of inter-
ference with the japanese tariff is accorded, Mex
lean citizens In Japan are declared subject 10 Jap
anesc laws, and Mexican traders are held amenable
10 the commercial regulations OF the Eastern En-
pire. In return for these concessions MeXicans
may engage in business in all parts Of Japan, and
may participate in all domestic enterprises, none
OF which have hitherto been accessible to Western
capital Japan receives the first recognition OF
her independent sovereignty, and Mexico acquires
valuable add exclusive privileges hitherto denied
10 all strangers.
treaty similar in some particulars 10 the Mex
lean has been drafted by representatives of the
Governments Of the United States and Japan. and
Is now under consideration in the State Depart
ment It's terms indicate the most liberal spirit on
Japan's part and its demands can only be regard
cd as singuarly modest in view Of the coalitions
set forth in the agreement which now prescrbeS
the relations Of japan and Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
CANES IN MANY CITIES.

Philadelphia June e-The Phlsdcpha club won a
game the Washington to-day by hne exhibition Of
blunt hitting in the htst inning The score was ."
follows:
SH .,sisgssn .:::::::;S 9 Q 9 20
Hnisdsipsi. { $ssRlns:ea Fi;%$:s:-Hdhrns'on and
Tho Athletic tWoe defeated Louisville this afternoon
Ramsey pitched for the visitors game and did
fairly well bat tho Athletics fortunate In punching
their hitS. The seoand game sided Ehrot who
pitched Louisville being Ineffective The score Of
the FIRST game WAS
ksaIs,s .:..::..::::55 9 GO GO
Ras.ss hs lS'G snS R. a5I%If E@s
-Goidsmith'
score Of the second ramo'
haI:SR ..:.: :::i . Gf-'s s
sTs * L2giis az and EGES NSSs
LGoIdsrnitS
cleveland. June e-FOur thousand spectator. welcomed
the Ceyelsnds th, afternoon. Every applsuded
a. he went tat Beatln thu game for the home
team by his pitching. Tho CievelHnders scuye
usual and batied we'll. The
f fI2s s9sd ......:..'. 3 2 3 60
Pa:eAl.saclsysl:nd r. pltnggrS ErIG,:-oI ~"
Chicago. June o.-Get,, made Chicago gt Of the
game today he having APPARENTLY control Of tho bail
The was:
fS5fiss. ail.... 8 8 3 I'D
Basehlts- Chicago 70, Indi1napoIls H. Eron-Ch;;
cpgO 2, Indianapolis -. ftrhefr-Ienef, 6unbcft aud
Gsizon. UmpiTe-Lyneh.
Columbus June 0.-The st. Louis nine won todsy's
game from Columbus through good battling Tho second
and nth innings The score VAS as fOilows:
SouPHg. monument. . o 20
pasahjts-C Col umbus T. st. Louis .. Columbus
& ST Louis 9. rftchers-Gssthght and Hudson. I'm
pire-HOsnd.
Baltimore June 6.-To-dSys game between the BALD.
more and Cincinnati mines not brilliant one
The home players weak the bat and beaten
by this scope!
Ia tmore o -
Cincinnati ............1 o do
HasehIts-Ba tlmore . Cincinnati q Ertors-B1it.moro
O. Cincinnati T. PltcheTs-ForrmHh ana Duf1ts Om'
pirp-FergusoD.
Other games were:
Al Aubufn-Auburn IL, Utica %
Al South ofanee-Alerts TO- JasDefs II.
At Prevalence University OF Pennsylvania I2. Brown
UnIyeraty 8; second Game-universIy "a, Brown 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
PROPOSED WATER FRONT IMPROVEMENT.
PANY At THIRTYEIGHTHST AND THE
NORTH
NORTH RIVER,

NORTH RIVER.
An application was made by tho PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Company to the Dock Board Yesterday for per-
mission to make important improvement on its
property between Thirty and Thirty eighth
SITS, North River Tho property OF the company
cNtsrds back nearly 500 feet from the river and has
few Improvements on It. Along the water front Il
has become the dumping ground of rubbish which
has been reported nuisance by The Health Bosrd
dangerous to tho health Of that OF the city, The
company wishes 70 I'll In the property to tho bulk
head line and It offers 10 do this It's own expense
and also TO build the granite bulkhead wall along tho
water front. The request opposed by President
Post the ground that the Department could not
grant such authority. Commissioner Matthews held
that the improvement would increase the value Of
tho entire water front. and the cost would DO from
$50 900 10 800 900 10 the city II Il undertook tho
work. He maintained that the Board had granted
similar authority 10 Others and had the power to do
so there being no statute against such action.
After some discussion Mr. Matthews presented rsso-
buttons empowering the company TO do this work at
It's own expense In accordance with the plans and
under the direction and supervision OF the Chief Eng
neer Of the Department. The resolutions were sup
ported by Commits sloner Cram aud were adopted. It
was said By the officers VI the company that II the
permission Is accepted by It under the restrictions
impose, by the Board, the work will be begun al
once and be finished this summer. The Improvements
will not be confined to the bhlkhead In Twelfth ave.
but lt will transform the entire neighborhood The
company has plans for putting uD a number OF ware
houses on the block owned by It, and the plans con-
template an improvement which will involve an ex-
penditure Of fully 81 OOOOo0 The adjoining piers
at Thirty seventh and Thirty eighth SITS. AZ
only $500 year. but with the improvement OF ths
property for commercial purposes the city viii be
able 10 secure rental OF $4,000 for then which is
tho average rate of piers of the same size IN that part
OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
TAHHANY ADOPTS RESOL UTYONX
W. BouRKE COCHRAN GROWS ELOQUENT IN

W. BoCRKE COCHRAN GROWS ELOQUENT IN
PRAIsING THE CITY GOVERNMENT
The big audience chamber Of Tammany Hall was
crowded last evening Al the meeting OF the Tammany
General Committee. General John Cochrane pre
sided and Il exceedingly QUOT gathering
notwithstanding It's proportion. until ". Bourke Cock
ran submitted the resolutions. Reading SCI rtary Nc
Goldrick read them with much oraOrcal eifect and
they were Justify spplaudcd throughout They de-
plored the defeat Of the Mayors Rapid Transit bill
approved the Governors veto OF the Saxton Crosby
and yedder bills: urged Mr lin to sign the bin
fixing the wages Of tho states laborers al e. per day
asked him 10 favoraby consider the measure requiring
employers 10 pay their wprkmen In cash instead Of
tickets approved the OF the Tammany Senators
and Assembly men in the Legislature; extended SYM
PATTY 10 tho Conemaugh Valley sufferers, and nc
queStod tho district and ward committees to meet ut
once and start subscriptions
In response 20 loud calls Mr.. Cochran assembled the
platform aud eSpoundcd the resolutions. He eulo-
EiEed the Mayor and tho Tammsny city government
and In . neat speerh OF thirty minutes raised tho en-
thusiasm Of his audience TO high pitch for tho
first genuine Democratic city administration New.
York had seen for many years. Mr. Cochran closed
with appeal for the relief Of the flooded dis
tHcts
AsSemblymAn George +. RoeSch. OF the Nth District
spoke next, following mainly In Mr. COckran's wake
but ndIscreet enough TO enunciate q glowing
eulogy upon retrenchment and ended an eloquent ef-
fort with the declaration that IL the policy OF
Tammany Hall 10 lop OF all unnecessary Offices and
Roesch had previously been warmly cheered His
last uterance receiver In blank silence and not
the fantest sign OF approval was heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
CUSTOM HOUSE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM


No appointments or removals were made Yesterday
At the Custom House, but the report Of the CEll
vice Commission on the Examining Board enough
To mako the gossIpS busy all day long. Everybody In
tho Custom House read the report or heard It's sub.
stance, and everybody who believes In honorable
agoment Of Civil Service examinations approved the
document. Deputy Naval oiicer Comstock said that
the report pleased him. Tho good work would go on
and thore would be further developments II Is al
together Ikry continued Mr. ComstocE that equally
porant cases will come to light In time. An in
dic ent will follow. II Is hard TO tell where tho In
vcStIgaons will reach next Theodore Roosevelt does
NOT let tbr grass grow under his feet docs he7
Collector Erharrt said that he should take no action
I'm the matter until he received tho Official copy Of The
repOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
AGAINST YoRErGy HOPS IyD pBogrgrrroy


LDckport y. Y, June 6.The session OF the Nsicna
Brewers Convention began at 1918 O'Clock
this morning at Niagara Falls, With second VicePres
dent T. J. Lefcns, Of Chicago. in the chair petition
was received by the New York Brewers and MaltSters
Association and the HopGrowers Association OF New
York state to act In concert In all material Interests
especially to oppose prohibition and asking the United
states Brewers Association TO adopt resolutions similar
70 those Of March 90, 1880. in regard TO the consump
ton Of hops OF foreign production. and to deal IN hops
hereafter subject to the legal tare Of allowance Of
New-York state, which Is Ave pounds pcr bale The
petition created considerable discussion. and Il was be-
levcd that II the prayer granted II would be the
means OF securing more hearty support from farm rs
and producers Previous to this action the tare was
seven pounds per bale
Tho Committee Of seven on Resolutions OF Legs!a-
ton recommended tho following appropriations 5000
for Dakota g., 500 for Connecticut and $500 for
Rhode Island, 10 be used In defeating constitutional
prohibition. Tho report of the treasurer showed
balance on hand Of $50, 500 ~.
Tho following officers wero elected: President
/ iefens, Chicago; yicepreSidcnts, James hlebei
mann, New.York and d. II. Schsrmann' Brooklyn
treasurer Joseph Liebonmann, Brooklyn O9atd ot
trtIsee,-H. H. Reuter-, Boston; DanenDsiE
newark n. j.; F. W. stacse!. baltimore ana Leo
Ernest, IrOnOn, Ohio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
KANSAS CITY TOO MUCH FOR BROOKLYN.
GOOD GAMES AT JERSEY CITY AND NEWARK
SCORES AND RECORDS.

There was a lively game OF baseball al Washington
Park Brooklyn, yesterday, between the brooklyn AMI
Kansas City teams The Western men were anxious
TO hold their IN the series, and played determined
game The 2o44 spectators evncrd a lively Interest
in the match but did show much partisan fee ms
Good plays either side were applauded with gust"
The Brooklyn team may be stronger than the Kansas
City nine but It does not play the dashIng game
Donohue caught IN his fourth consecutive contest and
did excellent work. Pickett made his fr, appearance
and did good work except al the bat. o'Bren', pH.
cuar base. running was responsible for half Of Longs
errnrs Tho scorc fnlloMs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
rs THE CORONER USELESS OFFICIALLY
eoME MEMBERS or THE MEDTcALJURGsFRU
DrNCE CONGRESS- THINK HE Is

COME MEMBERS OF THE MEDTcALJURrsFRU
DENCE CONGRESS THINK HE Is
A Boston lawyer brought out the most lively dis.
Gu. sion of the session IN the Congress OF Medical
yurt Sp rdence yesterday. he told what Boston had
done IN abolIshlng the Office Of CORNER and condemned
the oice and tho IN New York expensive and
useless The speaker Theodore II. Tyndale. and
his paper gave account OF tho working Of the Sys
lem which has boen followed In Massachusetts for twelve
YEAR since the ONCE OF abolished IN that
state The result Of this abolition in Boston had been,
he SAID, to trained and skilled men 10 do tho
medical work In connection with inquests. while the
judicial work was brought before the courts AZ once.
THIS had produced greater accuracy at about one.
third tho expense which attended The old method.
Bcnno Loewy, = member Of the congress and Of Tho
NewYork bar defended the system Of this city. Tho
president Clark He'll agreed with Mr. 1yndalr that tho
coroner a useless and expensive ohicial, doing
what could b moro cHecualy done by the Boston
OF French msthOds Dr Burt. of brooklyn, and other
members expressed their conviction that tho New
York system was a fare. Dr. Mortz Ehnger. seerr-
tary Of the congress. who for many years
coroner In the city present, but did not take
pArt In tho discussion.
DR. Elllngsr read paper on Mental EpldemicS"
study OF the skulls Of CrmlnalST by nr Frederick
Peterson Some Forensic Features OF Psychology
by Professor T.. p. Tn wing. and the Power 10 Trans
other papers road before the congress which then al
lourned 10 this morning Ia the afternoon tho mem
b-rS visited the Institutions for the insane Black
wells and Warts Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDE

Washington, Juno 6-The President made the fol-
lowing appointments to-day:
Charles @. Williams, OF W9tertown Oak, TO be
Register OF the Land once at WATERFOWL, Oak
" ". Hunt. OF salem Orc, to be a Commissioner
In and for the District OF Alaska 10 live at Ounaaks
In the place OF Robert Sanderson. who declines the
appointment.
Dana c. Lamb. OF Wisconsin. to be a Special Agent
TO make aotmcntS Of lands in severaIy TO Indians,
etc.
John d. Miles, OF Lawrence, Kan, 10 be Com
missioner TO negotiate with the Cherokee and other
Indians for the ceSSon 10 the United states Of certain
lands, IN tho place OF John n. Bsker. who declines
the appointment.
Charlie, Dodge, OF the District OF Columbia, TO be
Collector Of Customs for the District Of Georgetown
In the District Of Columbia.
To be Collectors Of Internal Revenue: Albert B.
White Of West Virginia for the District OF West yir-
ginia John b. Favcs Of North Carolina for the With
District Of North Carolina William A. Allen OF Ten
nc'see, for the I'D District Of Tennessee; David A.
Num-, Of Tennessee for tho With District Of Tennessee
John Peters OF Nebraska for The District OF Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
ARE THERE MERMlIps IN TIE poroxAor

Washington Iettef IN INC PhIIadopAIs KtcUru'
There are three big rocks in the Potomac !usa
above Georgetown calle the Three Sisters after three
mythical maidens who persisted there in some romantic
way centuries ago. Strangely enough, they nars
tho saddest part OF that beautiful stretch or RIVER
for II Is at that point thar boats usually upset
and swimmers usually drown. but strangest OF
ali IS the fact that on the night before such death
the people living the shore hear the Three sisters
softly mOaning-a sound distinct nom every othen
and never heard save on such occasions Wednes
day night for example. Just as the Georgetown Colsr
clock struck IL, the moaning sounds came noatini
ashor, from the Three sisters and Thursday noon
a she'll caps1od as It passed them, and its owner was
drowned. Strange. but true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
TIE VE4THER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
,y,..,aror June 6-s D. m.-For New England, Casters
S.wYori New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware
Msrylaud virginia and North Carolina air slightly warmer
For South Carolina Georgia and Alabama. iair warmer
For Florida fair stationary temperature
For Mississippi Louisiana Eastern Texas ana ArkAnsAA
fair followed by showers except in Mississippi sishrs
warmer.
For Tennessee aud Kentucky fair followed by showers
the western portions; slightly warmer
For West virginia Western SewYork. Ohio aud westers
Pennsylvania fair. followed lake Erie by Showers
slightly warmer.
For Indiana Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin showers
sghty warmer followed In Wisconsin and Illinois BY cooler
For Minnesota Dakota. Iowa. Nebraska Missouri and Kan.
sas showers slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
KILLED HIMSELF IN CENTRAL PARK.

oheer Lasky, Of the PARK Police, heard pistol Sho1
At o'clock last evening. the green opposite me
sheep.old in Central Park. He found man sitting
. bench who had shot himself twice In the lett
breast. The man held smoking revolver In his right
hand. An ambulance summoned from ItooseVei1
Hospital, and the return 70 the hospital ihs man
found 70 be dead lie was about hirty.hYe years
old ana was Eve feet eight Inches height ana had
tight hair, a light moustache and blue eyes From
papers found In his possession the IL supposed ~
BE- H. A, Homan. OF No 150 West SNty.second'st
or No. Iee West Ffty.afh-st. and his mother Is
supposed 70 live At No. $50 Communipsw,,
ave, JeF6y City lie had o silver watch, two gold
rings. speetaeles and Of artists Dcnos in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

Pho Jersey CIV and KsnshN IIty UamN VII VIal %
Oakland PARK, Jersey CITY, TODAY. There VIII De
gatAo a. Washington Park. brooklyn, IN aid Oi me
1ohnStnwn suforerA Tho Brooklyn nine VIII play
against picked tram. u,,,,.
The saliabblc between the New Haven and Wilke"
bsrTe teams ovor Player COrcOrGn has AZ last born
s-Tfied The New Haven hub paying 800 for COR
oOran'S release . ~ -, ,..,-,
Manager Conroy, Of tho staten Island Athletic
Climb makes the appended statement, which refers Ia
,hs notato tyck~ played IN the Staten Island ale
game on "Wednesday, account Of which was pub
iiShsd In The Tribune
During The game ostween the Yale CoIose hine ana
The Staten Island Aecue cub. on June o, an uneS
pected and unfortunate play WA made BY one OF tie
members Of Island nine. which Is deprecated
by the club and consequence its baseball committee
has requested the aEnauon OF the offending member
This action taken show tho intention Of the Station
Island Athletic Cub 10 .disoountrnAnce anything not
strictly In accordance with tho most Sisd rules OF fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
NOT IN THE LINE OF DUTY WHEN SHOT

OF 4JV oIIOI'
Washington, June 6.-ASSstant secretary Bussey
has rendered adverse decision In the pension
OF John Yant lato of Company +, Doth Ohio Vol
unteers. The records In the show that on the
day on which the injury was received, Yant, in
company with fve SIX cUmcades, after being re-
leved from picket duty, took French leave" and went
10 house about half mile away 20 get square
meal that claimant climbing fence, when
bis gun discharged, nniCtng wound in his right
hand. The Assistant Secretary finds that Ysnt was
absent without either the order permission OF his
superior officer, and in consequence clearly not In
line Of duty at the time Of the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
FOURTH LASS POSTMAsTERs.
Washington. June 6.-Fourth- class postmAsters "
today appointed aS follows:

today appointed follows
Pcnnsylvanla-M. D. AlthoHse. SellerSvie.
NewJcr,ey-C. P. English, Leeds Point = p p.
Chess. Leonia; ". II. Seley. Msrlton; T. ".
Phoenix, Mcndham Ida Deacon, New-Gretna; J. $.
TunlS, New Vernon: J. f. COrlies OCeanport: ". ".
BudderUw, Palmyra; jeremiah Parker SpnngtOwn.
Now. iork-JerOmc B. yelling. Auensborough Alva
p. York, Allentown; j. &. Ross, Been j. b. Gleason.
Gers y. Y Petre Columbia: VI. Gardiner Hales
Eddy AonIo Potter, Hswkinsville: Asa l.. Hagcr,
Hobart; W. o. Harmon. Leon; Charles A. Gran.
Pomer0y. Sand Lake: r. r. Beach. south Dayton
H. @. NiltEe, South EdmcstOn: Theodore Cobb spring
Mills ?; D. Randall, Sylvan. Beach orson Champlan.
West Rdmeston
COnnocticut-Charies l. Couch. Branchville
Chaunoey Droen, High Ridge; s. F. Seely, Washington
Depot