davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
DEB.

ALExANDERon wedneseay Jgy p $780, o., at 2s9 wet
Interinent private. Please omit flowers.
BE E v6ans stre' sSn Of C FPcds 5 C. Beach ~
Funeral Thursday, 2ith p. m.
Independence, No.. on the 1874 inst, Mrs Eliza
Faneia services will be house, Sunday at 80
Ripnaias Will be o1ken to Kcokuk Iowa for inerment.
CRANEAfter Lingering Hires Marion ~ r.. VIC p 81 ee
Rev Oliver Crane D. T. az the hoie !" I htF 98 Is9o
FSnea services at II western-ave MOrriscown, NJ j..
pEAYE-on July o. 1890. Clement R. Deane, aged 81
F9nsa services A6uGy n f. Chg g wa3aiSgt'n
rn s9nrS s a Ne SH GTa New Ha@p.65
DoCKsTADERon July % 1899 at cC5 Of ss s " r.
Sas services :. cGD& Shf july NY T. at
IbtcTept at Cemetery Friday 25, at 10
FARNHAMAt Elizabeth on n, Tps a, GoG ;ns " y
TarnhSG in the $50 year of her age rr.,,,sa,, -.
Funeral services her late residence on Thursday tho
Ii 7'ia init; at a Ne . i % Conn.
UoRNF-At orrstown y. j., July %, 1890 OF perni'
eioas anaema Harriet j. Horne, wife of Dr. William
R,tit and friends are invited attend the funeral at
the re,dence Of her father DE. j. smith Dodge on FRI
KINNEY-Ia orencc Italy June - ~ 1890 &c. Major
Ernest Lord kaaey in the th y anS the nsl eers
Monies Of intericn the Marble Cemetery on 3daye
between LIST and I'd sts.. at Ss O'Clock p H. Thursday
Washington papers please copy.
II Lev Nav r ssdd T. wife S of John pf,a1y '
Friends nvitd to attend the iH9ol az on Trs
day. as;ia, jSy g. g. At sf Il 80 ANN a. m.
MACCOLLU suddenly July % Ale ander H. o..
um IT,. in his goth year, son OF Alexander anu rOr
monns i sy r s.; at 70 K East ~ Oh
OM Ma5a.eE scSeaelA. Of NeT.YofH City
roDD-on Tuesday July %, Maggie l.. wife Of William
rhnc! Services will he held at her late residence so
Hnl,t.. Morr-town "a Raaqs a. T. f,ya az 10 10
VAN wIyKLE-On Wednesday July 20, EGe NewIirt.
p,iycs and fr'cgds are respectfully invited % attend
her funeral on Friday 40 p m from ~ Arng'on'a'e'.
WARRIOR July % after short Illness Henry Center
Ward, infant ,oa q W. Lee ana Ninn - "a5E vos,
Fg i5b..t a. Fr ria 'V july 25 At 10
wIIsON-At Poughkeepse. \. Y, on Monday, July Fl,
Funeral at Christ church. roughNeepsie Thursday July
-, at o'clock ,. m
st. Luke- Hospital Juy g Is2CoA A.. meet meeting 9n6 OF
The trustees % snf rs n0'p'SL BTMn!
H. wa, resolved, That, whereas Mt; Bro"n wac I9r
and for many years or is interpretations, ana
nil hi, period devoted himself most Iea.oCsy 20 nc
stna that there De- Inferred upon The minutes OF this
corporation memsnt3 Of tar sum- hrn ea~h Of die
,,stnas and ~ their appreciation as a Board OF Ils
purity ana mcsr of d CONSTITUTIONS and liberal dcyo
ton q both and money 70 public ana charitable
cenedrr,tlon be always gave % any question OF Gv.hY
presented him aud OF h g, ab b SSst9
IC and 70 other cRaracterstcs marked Mr. Brown as
equipped and cH e2tT 5S S assson as Well as
by the community At large -, .,,.,.,s ,a son, "a
rho YaSy Of Mr. Brown with assurances that they hays
in their Bereavement the heartfelt sympathy oil 1s
members fT;r% 81 Ef: M1CCULLoCH MILLER. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
.nvrrRs AND ADJECTIVEs.

TO the Editor Of he TIL b nm c.
Sir: Your correspondent asks; Is thero any w
cusc for saving i feel baul Tor ! i-l oau ~
,,,,, ., the meaning sought to be conveyed by
ninety MAE persons out Of every hundred VINO say
feel badly there Is excuse for the language LOT
after one has used the expression and then Sul'e,
Inst how badly he does feel IT viii be noticed 'n''
he invariably ,pcal, Of his mental or physical 20"
dlt,on. showing That badly is used IN an 'oJo'uNo
sense 10 denote condition o. bony OF n'ii, fe,ng
in an sdvcrhiaI ,eu.e " denote the manner o IccHhg
The o. adjective bad Therefore should he used wheh 1t
-" - thc srhlrct If the seItcnccas IN tl' cast
,t ,i. a%ycrl, tadv should be used only whcn the
sPcacr dc,cbe his manner I @I DOM fel
thI ~ fccl Silly feel thlrstly' Tor sorry
siIly thirsty Vet these expressions arr as cN
cuSnblc a. " feel badly - IL -"
FlatLu.h, July Fl, looo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

BRILLIANT PLAYING IN THE TENNIS TOURNA-
MENT At BAYsHORE.

Another beautiful day favored the tennis tourna-
ment at Bayshore L. L. Yesterday, and another large
attendance crowded around the courts and generously
appauded the matches played The prizes a. on the
previous DAYS of the tournament. exhibition in
the clubhouse and attracted much attention. In the
morning but two matches were played. and these oc-
CURED in the semifnal fourth raund Of the oHrna
ment the winners playing the final round. The fir, g
OF the contests was between o. s. Campbell and w. X
Fowler. Fowler had been playing a strong game "a
his previous contests ard looked upon to give Ms
more experienced adversary q hard struggle Campbell
started in with rush and gave his opponent but few
chances to make winning strokes, winning the match
in two sets Immediately after this contest z. p.
Huntington and c. p. Rowland met in the remaining
contest of this round. Rowland played steadily and
made some brilliant strokes, but was forced to sue
cumb 10 HuntlnctOn's superior play.
The afternoons play consisted OF the semifnal and
final round of doubles. After vanquiShinS w. X.
Fowler and A. II. L0cEct; in close match Il. v.
Eeach and Ford Huntington forced to succumb in
the final round 10 the Superior play of X. T..
Huntington and o. 5. Campbell. Beach and
Huntington made a hard struggle for the fir,
set and captured the second by good play. Then the
match went To Campbell and Huntington, who wee
then thoroughly aroused to their WORK. The toulna
mcnt will be finished to-day, when TIE final round
between O. 5. Campbell and X. r. Huntington will be
PLAYED The consolation prize will he decided to
morrow as well. Appended are the score,
SINGLES fourth rouad-O. :. Campbell beat w H. row.
ler CO. O.; IL. r. Huntington beat G. +. Rowland
CT Ct. Doubles, second round-O. 5 Campbell and
Il r. Huntington beat II. NJ. killings. G-3. Ct: J.. V
Beach and Ford Huntington beat ". X Fowler ana \. H.
Iocket;. %. 80, 6-i. Final round-O. 5. Campbell
ard r. p Huntington beat r. V. Beach and Fond Hunting.
ton 20, 40, 6-3, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Liter, Tor crsn countre, need not be specially adj
s.ei Tor dispatch b. paEtcua steamer except whh
10 met letters specially addressed being sent by the
' Fos,sG Week o sd"s z. I% so3 ss wi" close
"a yttdia "A setni IN i5%sg Il
Monserra Guadou Grenada and r sas52dG E
ga9o@ s P2ount s' VIA h0 Rio janSo i per S
Gaan ff cs emaiS of B SfGy'0 must '6 Ss
df ssSRsffTuRDA9sXt m for Scotland direct per 3
IthOpa pd at a. p@r 0t LA Scrmandc Via avrc
SPAN S ana M fo ieSt Britain ireland Belgium Hether
ss ASs% and : SSG%a for oGs9 E9r S
t %sd a Rs Sr%a At "a M
T%TSey per cuStr. h Via soaaampoa must be directed
peT E%s az $50 tGT ne Netarapd' frsc
Per peer s. ye.Sdsn at 10 a. NJ Tor the wndwad Islands
P Mors at and a. M Sy i0r May iI peP
%thos at for Trinidad and rob2go psr 5 s. Alps;
a. a. ~ 5 m for Pof SSh ss ''f
@ S9 SiSsf s1' Sa cr a8
directed per city Of we'aInet9 o,' pc, vi, I,on ne,
o% Sem e p m for TrnAlo'
rra @ac close here rs 30 NJ MAI; Mails s 70,
P hs sqsS e isSnSS here Man, @;
Agp Sorz zcasaaa r aWH sam Fraaeeo
august at vG s} sPh @ S on for s' H1an Ma for
Newfoundand BY rail Halifax and thence by steamer.
cose Ar this onre daily at 80 m Mails Tor Mlqueon,
hv rail TO Boston and thence by steamer close at This
oNice daily az 80 p. m. Mails for Cuba by rail 70
Tampa Fla and thence by steamer (ssng Moneays sna
90 WaxIco overland, unless specially addressed for
dspaSh by steamer close at this office daily at 90 a. m
The schedule OF closing OF Trans-Pacinc malls IS. 10
arranged on the presumption OF their uninerrupd over
land transit to San Francisco. Malls from me Eass
arriving ms Ss tho on e day s1y Rsss
nail closes a 6 90 p. m. previous day .,..o.
liza" WV CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Postmaster.
Postcrce New.York N. Y, July Is. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
WORRyIyG OYER ITS FRANCHISES.
THE UNION FERRY COMPANY FEARS OTHER
p1nDrrs-INTERNAL DISAGREENENTS.

THE UNION FERRY COMPANY FEARS OTHLR
BIDDERs-INTERNAL DISAGRELMENTS'
There is more or less friction In the new mahts'
ment OF the Union Ferry Company, and II Is INeN
that at the special meeting called for August l. 70
decide upon the steps to be taken with reference 10
securing "A renewal OF the lease from the city OF
New.York OF the ferry rights, which VIII be pun up
At auction in November there will be decided differ
ence of opinion. The leading spirits in the former
management including J. II 7. sranahan' Bryan H.
Smith. " " De Grauw and Others are said TO con
template the organization Of new company "hich
VII bid for the franchise. To prevent tins President
Holns is inclined 10 concl!ate the former directors
hut some of his associates in the board OF manage
ment are opposed 70 this.
Just how the syndicate Of wealthy men VINO nave
gained control Of the company and VINO pdld f'f inc
shares double what they were quoted III the naFh2t
hope 10 make profit from the ferries has not yet
teen made clear, but il is thought that TeOrganI
tion will be effected as soon the renewal OF the
franchise is secured. BY pairing down expenses a
good showing will be made and the dividends VIII
be 30 the former figures The ferries are TO
be connected with the new cable railroad in Montague
ST., and like road to be run in Wall-st and Maiden
Lane still another scheme is 70 ran each alternate
boat in the busy hours from Faltonst 10 NalIsl IN
the morning and vice versa IA the evening. II me
earnings increased 30 per cent II VIII enable
the company 10 be placed upon new haheial IOOthH
The last time the ferry franchises were put up al
suction by The sinking Fund Commissioners III Nc"
York Erastus Wiman bid against the Union Ferry
Company. and the latter had 10 pay IL L per cont
OF the receipts for The ferry ugta. II the pppO'
ton IS determined more may have to be PAID thi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
4 NEwroRErR ARREsrGD roN ENREzzLENEN1

Chicago July - Harry Brown, Ne" Yorker Is
in trouble on Monday night constable placed hm
under arrest on a charge Of cmbchzng stocks worm
10000. The owner Of the & lien properly j. 'oon''
". II. TAYLOR, also Ncw lorh man. Brown came hcIf
and opened real estate office TAYLOR CHIN, t':ai ne
rll r.O 600 i'm ,oct Of the south Ir0Odyn Dock ana
Warcn0u.c Company IN Brown, SAFE for snclcepiug
that ne consented 10 Browns putug II up 80 c0lIarai
FOR a loan Of S31OO; that brown hao since Iuss.ei
with the stock In a WAY which Ia, led him TO believe
thai he las crbczzlcd IT, hence Browns arrest.
rnuu claim. tL9t the action ia arrr-tiug him was Z.
mi inn lob to squeeze hm, but declines 10 30 INTO
i.rticilir. until tns cd.c come, mp tOf hehrih z.
lie ,ny, he MO formerly In business In NaIl-si.,
where a. failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
AARON b. CRANE.

Aaron T. Crane one Of the leading Odd Fellows oil
New-Jersey and well known in the order al over the
country died at Newark yesterday from cancer
in the throat which he had long been suhercr'
lie leaves widow and one daughter Mr. Crane was
horn In Newark nftynye years ago and had lived IN that
city all his life lie joined the Order OF Odd Fellows III
sjo and at the time his death was member oil no"
ard Lodge No Z and OF Mount Ararat Encampmeht' lie
was past grand master Of the Old Degree Lodge ana ""
also mast grand representative of the Sovereign "ahu
,doe For tho last quarter OF century he had repre-
sented Newark odd Fellows at all conventions Throughout
m rouutrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
TO TAKE THE CEMETERY ron 4 PARK.
TRINITY CHURCH CORPORATION WILL OPPOSE
THE PLAN.


Controller Myers. Commissioner Gllroy and Pre-
dent Arnold. Of The Board OF Aldermen, forming .
special committee Of The Board Of street Opening went
up e. the old cemetery in Hudson -. ycstc'iay 4"
examine il preparatory 10 making report 10 the f1
Board a. 10 the advls1biity 81 taking % for a public
pqlI. They decided that more could tc done toward
mabiug public park out al this ~ twenty DAYS than
could be- done n twenty years with other plot 81
ground in the smith Ward. and rhcy reported III favor
81 selecting 1t for that purpose. Thi~ IN" Ipatd II
street Opening Will probably Do a. the next m"eurg.
Trinity Church Corporation, 70 which TINS
property belongs has vigorously opposed Tho
effort, which have been made FOR the ln"t
year or move 10 get possession Of thi'
cemetery Colonel = y t. Crucor the secretary ~
the c0rporuion La. all along maintained tat II would
be mark Of dlSres poet TO the memoir OF tho, buried
there % take m. ground br the purpose ~ park
consequently the cop ration hps Offered other plots
of ground I'm tie ward tut none Of them -ccwci auit
able. Alderman Walker. who represents that ward.
Im, been pushing TN, matter for lou- lime TIE
people there say that they are far a"nv from any
Ir-r public park. and that they are entitled 10 lhNe
one nearer bv. The church people have long con
teuulaicd building a church hospital ara school here
bat 4 the civ takcs the ground under condemnation
proceeding, ttl- ~ course cannot DE- done. About
J 900 boaos. IL j. said. have been buried Ia III"
cemetery but none t. buried on the iILds 5n--t. sid"
II b, estimated that the property will cost the ct
hal million dollars, but the assessed value OF II
uoW /, s1u3. 1873.
Colonel Cruecr euy- that every effort VIII be made
to prevent The taking Of this ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
NE DyDyr LIVE NEAR THE CANOES

From The Chicago TnDunt - -,
The Rev Clinton Locke, rector Of Grace Epi9,"R5 e
church had accepted an INVITATION " IN IN adar,.s
m .rd 70 t, ON subject, they could grail rth,uH
ming laucracc that simple. one Oh nc bcir
una.S ,h' maj 81 the mothers who threw their
cbdrcn into the Ganccs thinking they were appe"siR
the wrath Of the gods 80, - ,ooL. roticed one of
the congrrgaton, man who had his eyes rVete ,a
nnon him The mans face vas ''; ~ Norroyed The
ntcr kner the discourse Or. Locke Weni i9u, tIa
rosrrm among the paten- He ne, tnT er tod him
b had noticed hi. close attention TO some poIos o,
,bs scrmon II noticed" said Dr. Locke, tnat yS S
rer. nartioulary Interested when spoke apon' tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
ALEXANDER MACCoLLUM. JR.

Alexander MacCollum jr died Of heart disease AZ 'ne
home Of General c. A. Dodge at Patchogue, j. l. on
TUESDAY July %. He born In Brooklyn IN looo anu
graduated from Polytechnic institute After MS 8iau,
uaton ne travelled extensively over mis- country anu
abroad. lie noted equestrian, having az one ',
ridden from Taylor Texas Nebraska, distance Of 2ooO
miles lie was a charter member Of Troop y, but oy Oho
advice Of his physician h. did no. to the state camp AZ
Pcoksi with them their recent trip, but went hSu
10 the country home Of his intimate friend General IT, A.
Dodg. where he remained until his death. His father
formerly well.known silk merchant Of Broadway sur
wives him. as do also his mother and only sister Inc
funeral services will be held Friday at the residence oil
hi, father, No. 80 East Twenty-n!nth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

weather than The JIpan"ac house !, formed %
sliding walls OF paper made that he can take them
odt. throw his whole nome INTO one room or make
his hOuse consist of roof aud hOOr. HIS fOors
usually distance above The ground, ard there
is a dFaugh, OF az? under them. They are covered
with ma. ting and are not CluttCrpd up with FURNITURE
The question NJ kocp.r- cool q, largely niatcr of
dress. Mr. ROcEhIll. the American Who puShcd MS
wav into Thibe, last year woce - Chinese costume
during the tourney. and he tells ne il l, FAR cooler
than The American Ali the nations Of the East dress
much better in this respect than We do In1 JaPnese
during the summer. has practically nothing bay
cotton gown to cover his person. aud hi loe are bare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
NEARLY SUPFOCATED BY GAS.
A CoACHMAN IN CRITICAL CONDITION At
THE NETWORK HOSPITAL.


Alfred Camp an unmarried coachman about thirty
wears old hired a furnished the top floor Of
the tenement house No. 354 West Eighteenthst. few
weeks ago. and slept in IL at night. II was his reg.
uar habit to 60 ont early every morning and return
late in the evening. Last week his hndlady, Mrs.
Eldrldae went into the country, leaving the room in
the care Of Mrs Berran. who lives on the first hoor
The door Of the room locked when Mrs. Berrian
went TO make up tlebed yesterday morning, ana she
coud not get in About noon she tried the door
again, and found II still locked
She noticed smell of gas. and called her husband
lie went on the fire-escape and got into the room
through a window. The room was full Of gas, winch
had escaped from an open burner, and Camp lay on
the floor senseless. He fully dressed, except That
his shoes were Off Ills frank packed, ready Tor
removal, and it card on which Camp nag
written TO be sehJ TO No. 412 West flftieCn-ss.-
An ambulance carried Camp to the New YORK HOS
pal. where he remained insensibe during the day.
The police learned that his brother, William camp,
lived at No. 4l2 West F1ftiethst but was away N
tho country with a family by whom he was employed
as a COaChman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

times he did find IL necessary to incur heavy ex.
pense Perhaps no other collector or patron OF ars
ever found ii so easy accomplish his purpose Being
Of the famous MOBILES OF the period hms II est emo
write letters TO his compeers and his royal friends
questing the gift Of such articles he coveted Many
OF the letters accompanying these presents are pre-
served In the collection and they not the leass
valuable OF It's treasures II Is not unlikely that the
fine collection Of worries and other art works also
chiefly procured by donations made 10 the collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
e1,vDAy THE WORLDS FAIR.

To the Editor Of The Trlb pune
Sir: What better use can be made "i the ai'F
noon Of the sabbath after having spent the morning
In religion, cAcrci-es. trln acquiring knowledge al
.uch an institution a, the Worlds FAIR In '"h'''
mental Europe IT j., the universal custom TO open TIE
place, ol recreation frcGucntcu By the busy Glasses
t. sunday visitors. are Americans, VINO W>h u Dc
Itn0wu a, "A liberal minded people, TO bar the INFORMS
man from knowledge am ,uIe tllt any pIV".
mn ndcd man who viii give th, matter any dtt 'hl"I
,'I agree with me. ! don't believe that the ''NcrH
urni Of TN, country i the hands o any 'u'h hcIl
A. yonr Lover If the sabbath. ~ - ,,,-,~rn1,
Washington, july 10, lcoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
THE MIDNIGHT FISHERNEy WERE BEcALAED

TIN. ,ncub r, Of the Midnight Fishing Cluo VINO hFei
rho hoot Beauty nom Richard Jlrch'S bo1tho'se d.
ravo,uc Y J and who wcr' supposed 10 ma "''' ~
H., . ,,,u ou SUNDAY night. were saved. 40 tAe 'l''
b" '..,', ~ ga Grcenwich.>t in this city, IL was
@ cot asccr aimed that the men had app ara Oh ZION,
' ruiny -af and sound. They were btcaIni'd anu Ia
>, lie 10 At point on staten island all through Su'1'l
"'-'. , h,yoni the boat house. leaving directions
- NO sent to Mr. Ulri,h. Mr.. Ulr.ch has not YET
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Boston. July % Jsp,cIab.-CharIes b. Gardner WINE
ttor OH the piazza the house OF T. G. Graves swamp
cott on TUESDAY evening died suddenly lie h'u O''"
~ scott only day cr two. having gone there Oh
49,, IT. y,s horn IN New-York. where he spent his
ovhood At the age Of sixteen he moved To "aNf'o"h'
Ma. where he has since lived. lie was director u
the Wa,rrtown savings Bank, and member oil ths NJ
tartan and Unity clubs. IIe married. NILS AMY "a' '
,.1,or - samuel Walkcr Who with son, survives
r Mr. Gardner never engaged in any regular business
3D., toll ,, ~ tho large estate cn him by his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
c4tL 70 THE REV. DR. Garfield.

Chicago. July - CSpccaD.-"Thc rnvcr-ali5t' OF
this week announces that al the parish meeting al
81 Paui's society Fir-t Univcrnrst church, held on
Tuc dav night. a unanimous vote was adopted ef
tending an invitation 10 the Rev Or. \. j. CGnbeld
of IrnOflvB, y. T.. 30 assume tue pd't0rate MADE
vacant by the removal Of Dr. Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT MOUNT GrEryA.

Washington. July The President occrcia~y
Proctor and othc-s viii leave here ia q special rain
o. morrow morning - visit the eucampm"ut " o."
Pcun-y l,ania National Guard at Mount Gr.t1a The
President secretary Proctor. Attorney Gc.c'ol Miller
iccret.ry Nollc ard General ~chp.,I went 'D Iot
WASHINGTON Md this afcuoJu g Inspect the Nat Onal
Guard Of tsc Ul>tuc, Columbia, uo" holding t>
annual euclmpucnt there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Boston Iulv % fSpeciaD -Fcrdnand Geldowsky the
widely known furniture manufacturer died at Can bridge
on TUESDAY age sixty. He born In Berlin ter
nanv vt came 10 at the ase Of seventeen ana
,ctted IN New.York where he soon entered lh'o inc
furniture trades In 1857 he removed 10 Boston anu
here established his factory aferwad removing j. to
East Cambridge. In his busiest days he was rg1u'o
a, one Of the leaders trade he represented four
years AGO he retired Mr.. GeldOwsky married MISS
Cecilia Lewis Boston, aud she and one son sul'lNe h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
SECRETARY BLAINE on THE BALTIMORE

Bar HarbOT Ne. July 23.-Sccrctary llline n1de
his F.et visit 20 the Baltimore at II O'Clock TO-DAY
receiving salute Of seventeen guns. The Rear
sarge ard Dolphin went outside to-day f1r practice
with heavy guns. The ships Will possibly remain
Ill WeNl