davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
MRS. HAYES STRICKEN gITH APoPLExY.
THE WIFE OF THE Ex-PREsaDENr PARTIALLY
PARALYzED AND UNCONSCIOUS.

THE WIFE OF THE xx-PREsHDENr PARTIALLY
PARALYZED AND UNCONSCIOUS.
Clevelands Ohio, June 2l.-Mrs. Hayes, the wife
Of ex-President Hayes, was stricken with apoplexy
this afternoon ut her home in Fremont and at 0
o'clock this evening she was unconscious. The
attack came between 3 and o'clock this after.
noon while Mrs. Hayes was sitting in her room
sowing Paralysis of the right side resulted, rem
dering her speeches. Medical help was at once
summoned, but all efforts to restore the lady to
consciousness have thus far failed. Mr.. Hayes
was on his way home from Columbus at the time
and it was o'clock when he arrived in Fremont.
Mrs. Hayes's sons. Burchard and Webb. have been
summoned from Toledo and Cleveland, their re-
spective homes.
Lucy Ware Webb Hayes was born at Chillicoths.
Ohio, where her father. DR.. James Webb for many
years a popular physician and an active antislavery
leader. She married General Hayes at Cincinnati
IN December. 1853. OF their eight children Eve sons
and one daughter living. She is a graceful and
lady Of pleasing fare and regular features
Always devoted TO her domestic duties. she has still
been Toe many years active worker In various be-
hevoient and charitable enterpnses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
THE GIANTS NEW GROUNDS
A HOME FOR THEM ON MANHArrAN ImxW.
AT LAST. q = ~ = e
PROPERTY LEASED AT oNBHUrDR1nAHDs
FIFTY-gIFrH.sT. AND EIGHTH.Avx.--
TO BE READY FOR THEIR RETURN
FROM THE WEST. Jis5k <

The New-York baseball club yesterday secured ~
lease of the property at Nh
st. and Eighth-ave, which wr hereafter be The homo
grounds Of the Giants. Their last game has bcen
played at ST. George, Staten Island for vAich ~
followers of the local club arc devotedly thansfnI
The pennants won for New-York VIII hereaffsr vsys
In New-York.
The land lies north of one-hundrod- and ffty- ma
st., west Of the line of the Eghtavs elevated rsfced
and south OF one-hundred- and ffy-seventh-ss Ins
place is all that could be desired,
Directly to the west surmountng tho heights, ~
the handsome houses OF DIS Alexander and Rcdsnr
stein. South Of the park Is the Atalsnta Cssnos
whio southeast Of the site Of tho playing poun9
is tho St. Nicholas Park Hotel. About halt nile
northeast Is the track Of the Driving Club q
New-York Gabe Cases is distant . Quarter Of .
mile Trains on the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad and on the Harlem run within three
minutes walk of the park. On holidays and special
occasions local trains may DO run nom Fortysecond-
st. for the accommodation Of the friends OF The
champions.
On Monday morning Deery, tho architect, CARPENTER
Halght and John D. Crmmins tho grader. VIII mces
at Eighth-ave. and One-hundred-and fifty nfth-st.
Mr.. Crnmins VIII proceed to grade tho land on tbs
northwest corner OF the thoroughfares named, for
there the champions Of the League arc to finish the
season OF 1852 Architect Deery planned the Boston
aud Philadelphia grand stands. Carpenter HAghS
will do in two weeks what many have thought I'm
possible of accomplishment under two months When
Manager Mutrie and the Giants return they Will have
a field completely finished. q sodded diamond, PARK
well graded and drained
The grounds arc fifty feet wider than those OF The
Boston club, but not quite so long They extend
400 feet westerly toward Washington Heghts on One
hundred and fifty ffth-st and 400 feet uorheriy -
One-hundrcd- and fifty -seventhst, on Limo with
Eaghth-ave. The site Is one Of the best Tho waM
from ouehundred and sixteenh-st to the old grounds
consumed ten minutes. The running time on tbs
Eighth-ave. elevated road from observation-disclosures
sixteenth to Ouehundred and exacfay
seven minutes The entrance TO the now ball PARK
will be about forty feet from the stairway OF the Ons-
hundred and fifty 1tth-st station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
sIo.p yAusrlEsoYs BEzoxB 4, nExBnEs


rxsurrosets Rolins o. referee, yesterday gave the
On, hea,ns IN the esss Of Frank W. ssnssr against
sanna yfsneh ir. MT. Sanger claims par'oefsn,p u
o. psy Of IAtsas Lord Fsunnsroy and has A<ksd TOT
a accounting Of the receipts Of ss play ana hs appoint
ssss d receiver. Msssrs Themson Aod Goodwin. Of
yssse,oay n, M, sanger Wills Nj Efsnchs interests
vss sassd sfsr BY sx-Judss Dd.tsnhesfe' ana Lawyer
essbw. NJ sanger was tAs only one examined IN
As dSss examination hs said thss mere wss no Written
as1ssnAst sa which hs based his claim 70 pssnsfsnip
VIA M Preach, but sAss 10 had verbal Asrssmsns
fssu ~ safsadaat made tuss before o,s foFmeusa
sesk ssapsay Dor tss erection Of the bfos1wS Insse
NJ ssaess sdmitsad tsst b nsvss eapenoea sny
nsasy % he psedueton OF the play ne also sdm'''ea
Aat ne ~ sAs produced 81 ns SsSsdwv On osn
snst esewsea SAMUEL yrsnsa h sou, - pfognsson o.
- ~. aaA ~ Broadway TAsssss osupsny Oh wsss
N. eaasH wss pesadsnt Mr. Sanger sai4 shat %
bsaisvd ssparsts ssatssss sxssssd VIA NJ. srsnen'
wing ~ verbal ssreeut 10 sw ~ yssssn fss inter
1Nse y ~ TIM ~ thsstss company usds ne esnnse.
NJ esaoars dirsss sxasAaassp vin % oeoaaSea on
xeesesy, espaA Preach ssts Assssa xssa Sssspe
.n.hM1eE q ~ .Mtt u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
ans: ,ExxorRY xusr PAT rHB-,ooo

EAh6. tIAN0VhI AUcI fAt TdbsNVO6s
A verdict for s1oY directed By Judge EhriieA "a,
the City Coar yesterday m favor Of GustA~e Bresha t
cook Of Mrs Enzhs caariote Lsnssyy "the yossey Liy
In bis suit 10 recover s21s fer ARTICLES fuhsA for hss
ssbs He undertook 70 eater for bag for slp daY but
found st TIE end Of that hs ousehsrs s1i acne
amounted 10 go 90 than tbs smcsns he was % ~
eetys. He sEsrsa 70 throw up his soSssemeas Ne
actress would pay him what be had expended and allow
Nm ass for his services besdoa Hsssimed that she de-
.sndsd mora food than eontpses called sr, and sued
FOR the balance which said due him. Mr. esohAfd
hsd o,dsred some Of the meat inessded h the bill 4
question By he pisinsire hsuysr - - whether NJ Go
Sa,d Vas the husband Of the d1ndant vas ruled e1t ~
the fudge.
Gin Ds,y BY Jacob Amman, to recover the amount At
n butchers BIN, an order made for tho serviae Of
he summons by substitution when sdr. Daly Wa on
az nosds with his company was vacated oy Chief
sustics MeXdsm yesterday. Tbe Judge hsh that
such sn order wss not properly 5,sasa 4,S
whose place Of residence was MOI VaAho"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
, uGHr WITH GAMES IN TIPrH.AvE.

Leonard Harerlne OF the Produce Exchange, ana his
Joseph OF No so Fast Sixty rodo uptown
In Fqfthave. stage Thursday night They met "eofso
w u.un , arpggs, OF No 80 East seyontlethst, in
the vehicle and Joseph Hszeane GOT into dispute with
him At F1fty>ninh.st they got out, and blows were
exchanged with but uts damage TO either although each
says the other used cane ~ was chhged hat MI
Kemp had bean drinking. but he denied It. He was
arrested and yesterday Justice NoMshon in the forkvie
Court required him give $500 bonds for good behavior
,or one month. ue gave ths bends and was Selssssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
SHARPLY rEBUKEp By GOVERNOR rHArsR

Lincoln, Neh, June Ain reply to protest
om John low secretary Of tho British-American A.
sooiaton IN which the appointments OF Pstrek Eean
Is Minister to Chill Is denounced insult TO all true
cdnEens and degradation Of ststesnsnship. Governor
Thaycr has written letter severely oensurpg the as
ISOLATION for setting Itself up as Judge OF the char
scbor and conduct OF Nh Egan and the Admlnistra-
don, and declaring that the sentiments Of the sssocia-
<son are . dshonor 10 tho country. Governor Thayer
psys high tribute 10 NJ. Egan an upright and hon
rSbe citizen of Lincoln and adds that the attack on
MIN is Doubtless Inspired moro by Lopdon Times IN
1uences than any desire for the best interests of<ae
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
Full TRAFFIC. RESUMED.
COMPLETE RESUMPTION OF ALL PASSENGER
TRAINS on THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
NRoAD, INCLUDING NETWORK AND
CHICAGO LIMITED.

CHICAGO LIMITED.
The damage to track and bridges caused by the late
storm GU tho line Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad has
been completely repaired, after two weeks OF arduous
and ncessant labor and the restoration OF the road
lts old form Is so complete that the regular schedule
will or Monday, June %, BIO resumed on all trains
including the celebrated New-York and Chicago Lin
tied. All other through trains were restored June
ID but a. doubtful whether the fast schedule OF
the Limited could DO maintained In the thep condt ton
Of the roadway was, in Justice to the public with
fast time could be made throughout the lno For tho
first time since tho food. the Limited WILL Mon
day, leave New-York at a. m Philadelph ia
10 g. M, and run through 10 Cincinnati and Chi
cago as Of old. Passengers by this train, both west
ing the ruin caused by the Good in both the Junata
and Conemaugh valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
p1pHrHERrA IN LONG ISLAND CITY,

Albany, June 81 (speolaD.-Ths secretary OF tho
STATE Boar of Health to-day sent the following letter
10 the Mayors Of New-York and Brooklyn:
Having been informed that dPhtnorls exists to AN
nnti6ed of such report and requested 70 take SUCH
precautions against tho spread OF the gissa GS
Nn;,ss3 tbst there is no Board OF Health In Long
Island CITY, the state Board u ere law only
aPr iuTsiction through local boards Tho stag
hoard Of Health has used every enaeavor ~, W'I o%s
Island CITY and also TO secure suoh egiAAAoh -
,sonI enaSls NJ 10 act IN such Al emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
IN sxs.cisss closed With tho parting Or class ode
az v Gor6on Eratnerd Pike. Of Middlstown
rv, NEW PRESIDENT OF BROWN.

ymsss n. T., June 81 tspeciaD.-The news that
v,Srssor n D. Andrews professor Of political econ.
social science at Cornell had been appointed
Z. h. presidency Of Brown University reached this
str last evening and produced quits sensation
s,c,s ne students and faculty For several years
- Ia oeen q strife between Brown and Cornell to
- vnaoh would have Professor Andrews In 1887
s.su nsds is bost effort TO get him, but Brown held
- ARA: but IN 1888 Cornell succeeded in getting him
s. sats ns professoship. Tho reason that Professor
xrA,svv sssigned for coming to Cornell was that 1t
-. him a wider Held Of action, and Cornell called
Air beosuse they wanted q modern man In modern
.oIhsA (C,e OF the faculty. most intimate win
pro6essor Andrews, said to Tribune reporter hat
RroSossor Andrews first heard OF his proosoe nomlhs
Han S>fors hs left town. about week ago. and thas no
s,,d n ths ponuon was offered him he would IN
youbtsdiy sacept Tia taoulty and students e1sfoss
ne psatsst regret
sThs loss 10 Cornell viii Be hard to MAKE ,sooo'
s,,d ono of the faculty to-day. There noVer was
orolessor who made himself so popular IN 90 SNORT
time At cornep was the remark OF STUDENT ana mo
sark of student and professor is tho verdict OF all
Me- Andrews has brilliant record no was ssoidler
IN ia LIT Connecticut Ar1llnry. and'w lieutenant
hsso,. ths war Wa over. He was graduated from
krowu TsvsrsT IN he class Of To, and vAa 2rofee.
DE al homfst1cs ct Newton for three years He vas
srteor ct brown for six years, ana was REosoenh o
5snpsoa College IN OHIO. tor four {ssfs ne received
Ss degree Qf D. hon o9loy 1niSsr M ana 10
4SSS mas,Ve1 he - &c sathor q several works Dur
fnS Ma past wear he has been at work on book on
lff3ed aIbsttuns Of Political Economy, The advance
sSssts have bean used . textbook BY his olasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
COLONEL JOHN A. McAULLrREruaNs.

Colonel John A. Mocaun returned yesterday the
City OF Rome, and 10 staying NJ the Grand Hotel He
is considerably thinner than when 10 went away Just
after the prOducion Of Clover result due TO the
efficacy OF the Marieubad water, During his trip he
visited London and Berlin. but did secure any new
operas singsra He did not engage Miss Geraldine
Ulmar fsr. next season - the. cable seppstod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

81 SUOo6SSYUL BUBGLAR 10 YnSiT TBHeXOKT.
! Arrangements were made yesterday for tho prsson-
.tatioa ct the Madison Square Theatre on July OF
~ ousp Ihonas's plzV, SThe Burglar tho successful
,pfoduonon Of which in Boston last Monday Was msn-
Haorsd In Tho Tribune the following morning: "ThS
Heurslsrs Is an elaboration Of tho one-act psoce
y pdifhs's Burglar 10 which Elsie leslie sprsns
into pablio affection at the Lyceum In the produo-
-, "A A. Madison SQUARE Theatre the cast viii DO
IN ssme now playing In Boston. 1t includes Maurice
lBsrymore John T. Sullivan, Sidney Drew, Emma
kneridsn and Minnie Dupree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

xARRow ESCAPE or THE PRESIDENTS TnECB4
Minneapolis, juno 21.-Mss Maggie Harrison, OF
Chicaso niece of President Harrison narrowly escaped
drowning at Lake Minnetonka yesterday afternoon.
through the caps.zng of boat in . gallo Tho sailing
party was composed of Miss Harrison, Miss Breeken-
rAre. Of st. louis Miss Alice Nye Of Ironson. Ohio,
snd Miss Arisn Hand. George N. Hard Of this city;
Charles q Hard, Of Chicago, and the owner Of the
YACHT, Frank Si6hcls were Of the party. They wers
swhea reaSuad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
FOR THE sEASHORE.s

The boats on the Sandy Hook Route now leays
New.York, Pier a. n. r., at 4 80 lo.1a m, SAD,
200 D. m. sundays at 8 80 q. m. 80
On Saturday, June 90 and 90 special boss VII
leave New.York at ! 100 p. M for Sandy Hook, Sea-
bright Monmouth Beach, Long Branch, Asbury fefks
The full summer schedule Of this road will taks
effect on Sunday, June 80. .
Tho steamers Monmouth, Sandy Hook and 81
Johns will compose the feet on this route =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
THE MoaAv1AN pARocmAI school,

Bethlehem, Penn; June 81 tspecial-Tha no
s.vian Paroehial School, ono of ae oldest
institutions Of learning IN Eastern Pennsyi-
wanna. to-day held its commencement exen
shes Diplomas were conferred on Misses Ger
trude Drummer, salutatorian; Emily Knsuss, Mary
wolfe. Carrie Bschnan, Virginia Spencer. Emma
Molle and Emihe Grover yaledicto nan. A reception
by President 6chaefer, took plaoe tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
sxsYpnrr.H1aRnsorear.oxPs.aAY

= P6KSYDNYT 1HRnEOH1T'CAPBsXAf.
/, Cane MAY, n. j., Juno R1.-Preshent Harrison AZ
rived here this evening special train from Washr'
1ngton, accompanied by ex-senator sewsn, Of this
State ana PostmssterGensrd wsnamskss whose guest.
tho President will Be TIL Monday, when no Will return
Ms Harrison ana hsr father spent mes Of to-day
with the family of General Seweu et Cape MsysCAy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
., c,w-ryyrAL OF METRO pISY.

Yew.Haven, Juno 81 tSpeoiaD The Centehniai ..
Motbodsm was celebrated at the FIRST Me'nou''U
Church toright. 1t was Just 100 years ago 'n''
afternoon that tho Rev, Jesse Leo pioneer =, ',r
o'on...o,, MstbodIsts preached his first sermon at
~, usysn IN the old Court House on the Green
The Rev George Lansing Tsyi0rS Q, d. hrT
vas anyux e audience by reading stirring poem,
written By himself In honor Of Jesse In sS,s a 'G Of
Methodist Centennial The poem was SsS,n " Win hold
q paradise Rcghned' The local ehu1oo" win "''
renfennisl services on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

TIE PRESIDENT 10 VISIT WOODSTOCK, CONN
poston June ala dispatch from Putnam conn
GAYS Presldept and Mrs. Harrson have nfman, ~
=. nos.,,nd PARK, woodstock July Tho President
ana party v sI!ye y Putnam y, , On iG rsn.ismsn
Slo Z. - Snsanef % -attend 70 her r-oepi.on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
HAS II. @. x1sER cor THE FIFTH AVENUEf

HAs II. @. XIEER cor THE FFTH AFEaoh
No little surprise was expressed In thearosi cIro0,
yesterday when the news began to be spread afouha
tbat II. C. Minor bad acquired o lease OF tho Finn
Avenue Theatre for hvo years. beginning may
1 next J. Charles Davis. till recently Mr. Hihef
general business manages, and stu intimately con
nected with him. said that the necessary papers h"
bern ssrnsS and that when Mr. Miner obtained pos
session bs would spend $4,000 in rodeooraung ana
improving the theatre, which would b run nrso
class house for productions and the best eompih'
tons At tho Office OF the Gilsey estate "e ."
Of tho property. IL was said that negoiia'on WIZ o..
Mner ver, IN progress. but that while sn arrange
ment would probably BE- reached. no lease haa poem
signed nor was any hhsy 10 b before ton OF '"oi'0
day. ID the earliest.
When Eugene Tompkins took the tsesire 9sI
sso last May, II was on only two yesrf N.s'' ~
theugh IN impression vas current that hs I hat Dc
Tor i've years. Mr.. GilBey said yostornN ,h a.
Contemplated rocenstructon of the hesmmT not be
stage On Twenty oghth.st would possibly Ho' ~
sfscted for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
MR. oAxSssrr's woRKxEy no Strike.

PattzbWg, June 21.-A strike or lookout sesm' 'n
svttshls 1t the great Homestead steel plant ..
Csnens n Co. It 10 stated upoo the authority VI
the frm tat no agreement could be reached win 'no
workmsn's conference committee on tho Wages ouos
ton, and that thar will quit work on Juno 90 Aner
asltns pscesssry repairs the m sssnsakssy nsw msA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
sps.rou, GRADY NOT ,rSoRArEFuL.

SENATOR, GRADY NOT UNORATETUL.
TottAc Ldftor Of re rrfbSn%
Sir, There Is no truth In tho report that have
had any disagreement or Misunderstanding with Gov
erpor BILL The item is Of importance only that
It may DO understood thatI neither unrcasonaole
orIuntatnful THOMAS + GRADY.
NesfN York June q, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

GRADUATES OF A KENTUCKY OOLrEaE
Louisville, June 21-The. commencement OF Centre
college, at Danvlle, ended yesterday. During tho.
kear there have been large gifts othe college BY
george ". ,Chfds. Robert Bonnea Elliott r. Shepard
Ind others. There wsre seven graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

pYNE-HowLANp-At Mount washin rton CHURCH y.
wood by tho Dr. John Hall, on Thursday, June %
1855 Percy r. Pyns IT, to Maud. daughter Of Gardner O.
Rowland
MISREPRESENTATION wednesday. Juno 10, 1882
AZ residence OF the brides parents Jersey CITY, BY me
Rev W O. Snodgrass assisted the Rev ChAs X. Imbrfe
d d George Seymour Jennie westerveis both Of
Jersey City
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address '~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

AT NAZARETH FEMAEE ACADEMY.
j. Louisville June 2I-The commencement OF Nsssseth
4enals Academy, the oldest tnstEuaon OF ihs nnd
In the ssa took place yesterday near 'Hasdstown,
aAsre were seven graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

csncnnat, juno GA dispatch from Oxford,
Ohio, says that at tho commencement Of Miami
university yesterday, the newly elected president
r. D. wsrneld, was ibaugurated. Calvin 8. Brce
psfs the address on behalf Of tho Sfpnut, and John
w. Heron delivered the keys AZ the meeting Of
tho trustees the suggestion Of d. ". MeClurs to
provide for an alumn management Of the university
wSs referred to . committee TO recommend . plan.
M Brioe made proposition to duplicate vfstsver
sum might be appropriated to the university during
fAs coming year by the Ohio Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

When your liver Is out of order use DR.. Jayne's
sanatye Pulls and you will bring back this organ 10
a healthy condition, and get nd Of many distressing
srm q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

win be secured and work resumed in ell departments
as soon as posiblee Tho strke VIII involve about
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
DISTRIBUTING PRIZES 10 COLLEGE, BOYS.

DISTRIBUTING PRIZES 10 COLLEGE, BoYs
TIA thirty ninth annual distribution Of prizes to chs
atsnts of st. Francis xsvisrs College took place last
Sysusng In the college hall IN West sixteentasA in
pressnce, Cd crowded house, consisting Of the resa-
s,vss ana trends of tho boys. Tho Rev. David A
aerok ppssdent Of the college, presided. and each
sids Of hs ssss upon the platform was pile Of hand
.o.,y hound books which the successful boys vsro 10
ns.rv swSy An sttraCttSo musical programme was
.,assd and A. the end Of We nrt part and again Of
1Ss 3copd part the successful Sfudents steppcd tnr
M Is tiey-sope received With rounds bspplsnss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
MARRIED.

Rifouapesa. Dizziness. Nausea.
headache relieved by small doses OF Carers tss Lave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
The Best Porous Plasters.


Cond.soq " tho peor.@TRs old A.oeIsaoa u "a
Aid Society devoted the elevation OF the hou1e LIE
of the poor and the iudOus relief Of their necssatqs
without regard TO race, color, creed Or nstionaly All
csse o. receive most careful treatment. The
Society grants relief and has sani
sewing fresh air departments II has Just op9pSd
q HaFlep branch President John Patton TREASURER,
T. III Mhturn as William ST. Ch'm'n Com. Of Ways anl
Means Fulton Cutting; C6m'n Finance Com, James 4.
Scrymser: General Agent i. s. Longworth, 10 tthsva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
Suerial Notlces.
A (,reat Offer

A Great Offer.
A wtro window 70 nj any window $50
RoEBUCK. Futonst. opposite Sc Pauls Church.
Established 1S1S-MRS McELRATHS H0MEMApE
PRESERVED. BRANDED. CANNEo AND sPICED
FRUITS AND JELLIES -
Everything put up In glass and kept nnu M For pricS
referenCea &c, address Mrs SARAH 3. NcELRATH, SS3
Degraw ST.. Brooklyn. n. Y
Hanxinso sons steam Carpet CLEANING Works
is established 1851 carriage rso on THIS hAno
south Of l60th ST. rclayng speciality
The Best Porous Plasters.
Cartera Smart Weed Beladonna Backache Plastera
, 1889-05-18
Singing an Editor.

East bound passengers were viewers of
a most disgraceful spectacle at Rock
Springs Thursday. Dick Keenan,. a ss
loon keeper and politician was seen com
ing from she Independent office with the
edition of that paper in his arms. Editor
Dresser was in pursuit and soon over
took the robber. Keeran dropped his
burden to strike Mr.. Dresser, who re
sisted as best he could until Keenan,
drew a revolver, hit the editor over the
head with it and threatened to shoot any
body who interferred. Only a portion of
the edition of the paper was recovered by
the proprietor. 1t is supposed that the
paper contained something in the nature
Of an attack on keenan,, as there a was
city election at Rock Springs a few days
ago. Keenan, assaulted Mr.. Dresser once
before.
, 1889-05-18
The Labor Lecture.

A pleasing, cheering talker is Richard
Trevellick, the labor order who addressed
an audience which taxed the capacity OF
St. Johns hall last evening. He is en-
dowed in a marked degree with the rare
and desirable quality, good, sound horse
ems He can express himself well and
is interesting at all times. The earnest
ness of the man carries conviction.
Trevellick Doesn't prance around and
shout about the iron heel of monopoly.
He tells the workingman hat his welfare
and future depends upon his wi exer-
tions. BE industrious, be honest" be
advises ''and study government. solve
industrial problems and thus work out
your own salvation"
1t is such men as Trevellick who make
the world better and he does it pleasantly
and gracefully. IF he ever ever returns
to Cheyenne the opera house should be
secured for him.