davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29

DECLARING THAT THE vICE.COXsULGENERALo OF
THE UNITED STATES IN RUSSIA IS
IGNORANT AS TO SIBERIAN
PRISONS.

Buffalo. May os.-Georgc Kennan. who is now
IN TINS city, asked by reporter OF " The
commercial today whether or not he had anything to
say with regard to the recent published interview in
which Mr. Dunston, Vice Consul General Of the United
states in Russia. accused him Of making exaggerated
ana Sensational statements concerning Siberian prisons,
and the exile system
Il nave little to say" replied Mr.. kennan. except
that Mr. DunsGn does not seem to have the most
rudmentary knowledge of the subject upon which he
talks. lie says that he has lived In Russia for thirty
years and 1t IS therefore fair to presume that he reads
the Kn'san language. II he had taken the trouble to
look through the official reports Of the Russian Prison
Administration for the last decade he would never have
made, think. the reckless and prcpostcrous state
mcnt, attributed 10 him. Even Galkin Vrassbey, the
chief OF the Russian Prison Department. viii smile
when he reads the assertion confidently made by
an American consular officer that in many respects
the Russian prison system Is better than our own.
The most sensational statements that have made
with regard to Russian and Siberian prisons are quoted
directly from official reports OF the Russian Prison
Department and its officers
As for the Siberian prisons in particular do not
know what Mr.. Dunston possibly know about
tlcm since he has neither Inspected them himself nor
read the reports Of officers who have inspected Them
lie thinks that I mSreprcsent and cXaggeratc their
evils. IL unnecessary 10 discuss that question: since
their condition has been fully and frankly described by
the Governor General Of Eastern siberia IN three onclal
reports T. the car. copc, Of which are IN my pos
session. But perhaps he thinks that the Governor
General OF Ia tern Silcria is also scnS1tiOnali,n
given T. cxasec.atOn such j, nO' the opinion 0i n
better informed and more competent ludsc lhin We
American Vice. Consul General. on the very report
from which I have just quoted the present Car,
AlcXand"r III. he, rdor~ed in his own handwriting tho
significant Word, y melancholy Int not new pct
ire. VIII Mr.. Dur> >ton try 10 maintain that the car
~ all the Russia, j, also scn~aon3st gwen 20 cA
acrcton Of the defects Of his own system OF govern
mont!
81 would only add that II Vice Consul Genera,
Dun>ion, reports the Consu3r bureau with regard
10 trade and commerce IN Russia are made win a'
lftlc know ledge the subject his statements con
ccrnng tho Russian prison system. they are not likely
70 be OF much value to American mcrChants.'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
FOR DR.. DOUGLAS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: Two clippings from your paper have recently
been forwarded me- in reference q ms od fH'nd ana
,1v-ician. Dr. Dousas All that Mr. BlJor ana Mr.
Iioagland say / fully !ndorsc.
have been uf.dne the Doctor. fr the last two
wears. 10 allow an appeal 20 be made 10 the pubic
tirorch some prominent paper, but he 'hfAAk rom
such ,sr-c and hoped to get relief h7 the pnhlc@
ton - book, entitled Tho Last Days 81 General
Grant , he felt 1t would be Of great Interest 10 the
American public.
HIS manuscript IS in my procession. together with
a number Of pinot graphic views. have brought
iii, 10 the attention Il The principal publisher, of
such work.. ~ Boston, Ncw YORK ana 'Wcis1' nut
f,llovlug A. II did c0-cly npDn the pubh'htoh
of CicnCraI Grant bOph, II for no other reason
have not met with succc--. .,.
The Doctor, account of hi- own connection with
The army In several capacities j. Of great ini're.
and could forward 20 you II II would he oi use. -
enclose my check for go hoping tins call VIII
meet with generous Response. - ..
GEORGE HENRY QUINCY.
pos,op MAY 1880.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
DIED.

Ashton Tuesday May 27 John Ash, in the SGD year q
Funeral from his late residence 2l2 East eoth-st on
Thursday, May 90. at p m.
BLAUvELT-on Tuesday, May %. Abraham D. Blauvelt,
Funeral from the residence Of Mr. Joseph c. Plerson IS
Ciinonave Newark y. j., Friday morning at 10 3d.
BRoWNo9 Monday evening May 2S ga, A1gste s-d& B:O"n.
sefse es sfi N BE- R a ff 6s @ ac os
Madison.ave.. on Thursday morning, 10 o'clock
m a. Nsan E. 1qTs % Tae;da OF hn Sarah
Notice OF funeral at Montclair hereafter
s5;ns Een, daughter q John l. and Maria Doa
daughter of the la:e Adam Gordon formerly OF New
The ia,ye; friends Of the fay invited g attend
funeral services az her late re.itenGs no l2' "e''
16eea a. perh Ambo2y hoyy e T a: p NJ ''
HoFFMAXon Monday Nay 2e at TshSSn InSnS HSasoa.
The fn aa a. and 81 2a q the he a% s oa as %
Thursday, May 20, at o'clock in the afternoon
%SS ilsss9ss'aSy ls5s Ma f'n"' T. A''A
Interment a, Greenwood Cemetery
i'IPSiay' FPday' Nay Nay g. ays' a. '''''''' '''
cNS NWS.esa 81 and May hgn 2s s taxn' Simpson
Funeral services Thursday, May 30. p. m, 80 weso
NAPIER-At woodhayen, L. /, Tuesday, May e. $780,
John D. Napier, aged 81 years months and day ,,or
Grace Church, Jamaica, L. L, Thursday, May 90 at
Trains leave Fa;bushave. and Long Island City 32o p NE
PARSONS-On Wednesday May IS, George Parsons IN
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PETERSON Tuesday, May 27 at the residence Of her
son Dr. George A. Peters. No. II West 29th-st, MIS-
Harriet II. Peters, widow Of Rev. Absllom Peters.
D @ fe n NH year ar q & ' a. the house on Thursday
May 90, at l2 O'Clock noon.
POST-May 20 1890, Angelina. widow OF the late Dr.
Jotham w Post, in her o5tl year. -
Funeral services her late residence l40 Lexington.
ave. THURSDAY. May %, at 10 80 a. n The family
and friends are invited to be present
Intrment az MoOdawn.
sEARS-Tuesday afternoon May o. Mary Jane Northrop
widow Of Is. sears.
Her funeral will be attended the residence OF her soni
N J. on Friday afternoon, May 80 az o'clock.
Internent &c conytnce OF the family az Mount Peas'
ant Cemetery.
sAIIsBURY-At South Orange, y. j.. Wednesday, May
% Hcen infant daughter Of Francis B and Mary NJ.
Funeral services at 10 30 Friday morning, May 30.
sIMPSON-On Wednesday, May %. kittle Eancher, vile
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
tend the services az her late residence, NO az
Jeferson-aye. Brooklyn, on Friday May 81, al oeocs
| in the afternoon.
Inerment at Red Hook at convenience Of the family
| AT n special meeting OF the Managers Of the New.
York Institution for the Bllnd hed May % ioSV Inc
following resolution was aGoptet'
Tho Managers OF the New-York Institution for thel
Mind take this opportunity express their sincere SORROW
death OF President Nj james NJ Mclean
lie had been manager since Decom,e- lc8i, ana during
o that time ne faithful and true 70 the saSreu
home was within the walls Institution, and was ever
ready whatever might cuntF.Jule 70 uleF "e1a''
and comfort 49,. ht.
In him they have lost a devoted benefacto and we MS
associates a much valued and respected friend.
FREDERICK W. RHINELANDER Secretary Pro Ten.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
BTILDING NEW SHIPS ~ MAINE

THE INDUSTRY BECOMES ACTIVE AFTER YLAFS
OF sTAGXATIoN-V VESSELS BEING BUILT
Boston. Nav . c,pccial.-A dispatch % "Ih"
1ournalr from Bath Me- contains facts about tI'
sb,,builGiue Of that district. For several years pa
the shin building industry IN Lath has been almost 81
stsudstl but during tie last year il Las re'.Vcd anu
q, the close Of 20 the Custom House register for 'hc
strict Of Bath showed that there had been bH'!'
ono Steamer one bark barge. twenty sN schooner
and four sloops mailing total tonnage of 2f'''''''
In the ward of T.. s. Crosby there arc on TIE s''h7
A four.rnasted schooner Of about 1850 tons. hearN
framed and a three mas'cd schooner Of about 700 IONS
bejns collcd. Killcy, spear & co. are building
schooner Of $50 tons tie Ella b. Kimball Th" zee!
is being laid also for the largest four mascd schooner
ever built it Is 10 be 23O feet long forty six feet "e
and twenty one feet deep. 1t IS The length oi the
five ma ted schooner Governor Ames. but f. not 80
broad or deep. At the New England ship build
ing Company's yard four schooners arc On
the stocks. Beside these els this company
expects % close contract with the Maine steamship
Company tO build duphcat" Of the steamer cottage
CITY take the place Of the Winthrop, which Ia, been
sold This company also has contracts for two moro
four -lnased schOOners and for one barlcntlne. Al
The ward Of A. ScwaIl d CO., the ship Shenandoah,
Rappahannock. is having the frames put mp and the
lccl put in. Besides this ship the scWalls are 10
mild "a 1900 ton ship and schooner Of
ne same model the Aloha. which they launched
launched last week the biz four mastcd schooner
Charlie, 4. Campbell. Her mca. urcment, arr &253
fcet long 46.1 feet wide GIG feet deep. Her gross
tonnage 157G21 tons, ard her net tonnage ODD
=. Harrington and other builders are also at work on
Ia sc~.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
TNTERCOLLEGTATE SPORTS.
MELTING oF THE NEwEYCLAND ASSOCIATION
At WORCFSTTE.

NETTING CF TIE NEW.ENGLAND ASSOCIATION
ST WORCESTTE~
Worcester. Mass May - Specau.-The fourth
annual field meeting ~ the New England lnt"rcol-
lcglaic Athletic Association took place IN ths clN
today IN the pr'scncc Of 1900 spectators. The
Association is composed Of Amherst, Williams. Dart
mouth and Trinity Colleges. Brown and Wesleyan
Universities and the University 4 Vermont ana
Worcester Polytcchulc Institute The referee va,
george W carr president of the Manhattan Athlete
Cub Of Ncv York. and the judges timers and starters
were all members Of the Manhattan club. Two
showers occurred during the afternoon. and the track
WA. ,omevhat heavy the records made were therefore
remarkable one worlds amateur record that ioF
standing hish Jump. was broken by = Crook "i
Williams who cleared the bar at feet = ln'leS'
beating his own record 81 last year by "a Inches anu
The worlds record by Il inch. Amherst 'arrlcn OH
the honors ~ the day. winning ten hr'tS. oar,
mouth. who won the championship last year. tooA
five nr,ts Williams f,ur and Brown one. Ih''c "c'r
I9- entries in the twenty contests anu ho"''' ''
were represented AT the starting line
The following now intercollegiate records were maze
one. hundred ward dash. /. Ralcy of Amherst ]"
seconds. 100 ward hurdle Il. y. Ludincton. Amherst
y : seconds: o9Oyard dash. T.. Williams, p'rt
uouth o3n seconds: ono mile run, {. .. N'I'
Amherst 4 minutes % - seconds, throwing me
xtc.i. mound hammer. y. T. Abbott, aith,ouh' 90
fccf 10 inches standing high jump. :. Crook NlhlH
: feel l ! > inches. 200 ward hurdle H. g. Idc parI
,unu,t - srcond-. one mile walk. ". ". Gregs
amherst minute, % seconds pn'tng s,N'S', TX i''a ih
hot y u. Alexander. amherst, ~ ic't . ~ ~ =.
wo.milc run G. O. Wells Amherst 10 minutes - ''
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
PoStomce Notice.
lshnna be read daily by an terested chanses may

Should be read daily by All u'leresIed a. changes may
ct;S countries need not be specially .yesS; sS
When It Is Of banns AID COM com;
%SreS ssat Sv Se ssses Vessels avaS
Foreign mails for the week ending Nay M SI Will ''OS'
WITPk T ksbAY-Ht 10 a. m for Europe Aggu;[s ;os
n1r naT 5r wa oPsne Nassau letters Tor Curaao Ven
eluela Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must DC w.
ERXy0 santiago .s he cSRs Ssd PSr psr s Il: Il:
tGr Rio JaHS5Fo d sSsirs and s'nSSs pSs
s. Lei Erickson from BsltimOre at rsme a. and M
iSa %ax Fortune Snyes Psr Isi'na 'sa 3dirondacE
Cs9Fa GH Il Fan Asn a dn eoa SGqfa , fefs Cost,
must BE- drcSd Ger Sy a 50 ,sS
n., M for Great ire Britain AaFania Fa VIA ogeen.ow
ioF other European Countries must be SresSd y D,
SPAIN and Portugal Ia Sor%a2Ss VIA NdrNny
Russia and Turkey Ebe via Bremen eers ss Ss
2he European per '0qafSsS Eba s 2uGan' z @
%ay drS per hngslla desrs must be dteeEa rS
$r ssSSSsIndam 1s Via ST etsrs d
q per S s3ayTpSa11an y%ea1an pef ar CITY @ 'V Of Washington letter.
Cuba ,.d for , Te@pS va1 r ad mu IsSs% Se dreced I
~ SWNaasshlnstonD at p for scotland direct per s. .
Peyons va az p M for Trinidad and rOoago. per
Alps pSJNDAY-As TrqsC P%'ItS oSrs?' a. sns
sSssty ISLANDS. e pet p 81 Tahiti iiS% Son s
CHINA and japan Besc . rI@ for sa The aSsan
SG,S sSd. here ps4 May % FSessc siS:s
SeTs zeaand ISns ha%ssn F and Islands:
rinnada from San Francisco, close here June ~ at
aaReoa an or on arrival at NewYOrk OF Aurana
With British mails for Australia Malls for NeTfoundaPd
by E ra dy l M 40 D. m Mails for Mquelon. by rail TO
and thence by steamer close at this once daily
~ 40 D. m Malls for Cuba, by rail to Tampa Fla
and thence by steamer via KEY w for Soe az n'
Ones one snecay addressed FOR despatch by steamer close al
TINS The Schedule closing Of TransPacnc mails Is
a an the presumpton OF their uninterrupted overland
ips 70 San Francisco. Mails from the East arriving
On time at Francisco on the day OF sailing Of steamer
thence the same day Registered mali
49, ~ AZ q D. M. previous day -
pos,osce Sew.York. n. Y May %. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
Az rLEcTIOy At TIE UNION GLIB

The Union club elected nine members OF the Governing
Committee last night all hut to serve for three years
from next month The eighth man holds Once lor Two
vc,rs There was hut ticket In the hcld' but m're
oo,td.,ahic scratching and the result not known
uo,u an e,rlv hour tint, morning. The following uch't
bowcyr IL was thought would be- elected Lawrence "'S'
Clarence A. Seward John Lawrence, DaNm 'ro'A'r'
Samuel \. walsh, John J. Townsemt FRANK . D""'
rroocl. 4 Watson for three years and Edward j. Bcr'
d for two vo,rs I'm place NJ James l.. Barker resigned
The first three uc are members Of the present committee
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
TTENTY NEW FEMALE DOCTORS.
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF THE woMEN's
MEDICAL COLLEGE

MEDICAL COLLEGE
Twenty young women were graduated from the
Women's Medical College OF the New-YOrk lnfrinary
last night. The commencement exercises were held
in Association Hall. The graduates occupied seats
upon the stage which was lavshly decorated with
ferns and largo audience, composed of friends of
the fair doctors listened 10 the exercises This was
the largest class ever graduated from the institution
The graduates were all Young women. none OF them
being apparently over twenty five years old and nearly
all we're pretty The names Of the graduates are a'
follows Mary ". Bachelor India; Theresa Bannan'
ew-York Ethel u. Brown, New-lork; Alice g.
Bryant Massachusetts, Deborah V. Cutc New Jersey
Mary b. Damon Massachusetts,; Charlotte f. Ellarson,
New. York Caroline 4. Herring, New-loIk; Jane l..
Uovt New iamp hire Mary +. Jones, Massachusetts,
Helene Kuhlmann. Germany; sophie kupicr' New
York Annette T. Lamphear. Ncw-l York, Mary l.
Mitchell, New-JerScv: Hattie +. Parker. Vermont :
Grace A. Preston, Massachusetts,, Jane Z. Robbins
Conpecticut: \. Josephine sherman, Pennsylvania :
Aucnsta Vedn. sweden; Alice II. Ward. New-JerSey
TIE degrees were conferred by DR.. Robert HaHdock'
president Of the college. Dr. Gertrude b. helN' inc
dcmonstrator Of anatomy al the college delivered tle
address for The alumnae and Dr. J. West Roosevelt
formerly the institutions professor Of practice made
the farewell address to the graduates Those Of the
class who were graduated with high honor have al
r1acv been appointed TO resp InSlh!c places AnioHs
Them Mss Annette Lamphcar has become inc re>""N1
ulvslcar al the Babies Hospital. IN LcNlH.t d e.
and tbe Misses Brown. Damon. kuhlmann ana houoMS
vii be identified with the proposed new lntrmaTN. -
Ne,v college buildings 10 cost about Slop.OVp VIII
he erected within year. the money haNlnE dreddN
been subscribed with the exception OF ABOUT 9oo0o'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
THE FUND FOR CHICAGO BAPTIST UNIVERSITY.

Chicago, May 2s-The American Baptist Educa-
tional Society met in annual session this morning.
The point Of chief interest and the which aroused
great enthusiasm the announcement that the
society had raised the 100000 necessary to supple
ment the 5000 900 given by Mr. Rockefeller of Clevc
land for a Baptist university in Chicago.
The Rev. DIR. F. W. Goodspeed. associated with tho
corresponding secretary in the work OF raising this
amount, read statement Of that which has been done.
Not only has the 1925 900 been raised. more than
meeting Mr.. ROckefeer's condition. but Marshall Field
has also pledged 5000 toward the cost Of the Site
The total amount pledged 10 the new Institution
amounts 10 81 100000 The audience broke into wild
cheers this announcement made. and for time
the chairman was overwhelmed with pledges from all
parts Of the audience representing different States and
foreign lands The announcement that the Jewish
citizens OF Chicago have raised S27 900 toward The
enterprise called out enthusiastic applause. rhA
citizens Of Chicago, including Mr.. Field have givea
S475OO0 and assurances are made OF even greatsP
things In the future. The new Institution will be
called the University Of Chicago and the alumni Of
the old university are raising fund of $4,000 to
endow a professorshp memorial 10 the lamented
President Edward Olsen, who perished In The
Minneapolis Tribune fire. George A. Pillsbury. oi
Minneapolis, reelected president and the Rev.
F. I. Gates, corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
1hs pepnsrl,ania Rallroad station bad an anImated

appearance last evening between and O'CLOCK
Fully 80 Confederate veterans, most Of them IN
gray hats. and many with small ribbons Of WHO
SIX with the new design of the New York southern
Society worked on them, boarded special tram thdt
is to land them at g O'Clock this morning III Elch
mond. Va 10 be present at the unvellng Of General
Lees statue. All hand punctually. ana
MAJOR Joseph II. Stuart who has charge 0f the col
emn nom this city, was fully occupied In finding room
'or all The men, many Of whom were accompanied by
tneir wives and elder children. Among those VINO
were on the in consisting Of four sleeping cars, one
eoa'h ana one taggagccar General II. IL.
NaiAeF' Purser smith, II. Il. Russell, J. r. Borden
" b. Nilans' Charles A. Brown. Theodore r. MaFun'
oofse Martin, r. A. Patterson, X. ". Allen, D. T.
hsmseur, D. H. Llewcllyn. II. ". Day, John Scott,
JOIN Dickson James T. Harrison. W. Il. Mcdaniel,
Dr' "e0fse i. Harrison II. W. Burlington, Daniel &.
N"ls' NJ J. Gleeson, DR. ". G. Figuer j. Tyler DICK
,oh, captain Matthew Clark. T.. 4. ROher Colonel
u L. Sneid II. y. Smcad. = W. Jones, Dr. ". u.
hty H. A. Harrison. u. +. Mutishaw, A. Lincoln
nc"ie-, W T. Burge. DR.. =. l.. Hull Dr. T. A. Levy
", " layleure, Colonel Arthur 4. Esfrd r. W.
Nu'Dn, u: W. brcdcn ". y. could, r. r. Macfulan'
DF W: y. Dodd, Jonas J. Rive., H. Douglas Lee,
Page, j. l.. ircndcgost, W. &. Randolph, X. ".
pNathel' Howard >auudcr, &. l.. 1hOrburu, W. y.
s,harp; J9hn Marshall r. l.. Ranlctt II. Il. Garden,
nugh L. Cole. II. Livingston and DR.. X. G. NJ Page.
gfsides the passengers color and two gudons Of the
oonIedcraie Army accompanied the New York con
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
c4f1ropyfA ORCHARD ~ TUBS.
l., c. r,,,.co Examiner

From The san Francisco Examiner
Every eye In the Eat Is fixed 'neihgHE SE,, on 'e az
,ornia and she will bc the star OF the ,hlcigI cN
no'iticn,' said Frank Johnson "one id"t ! nave I've
with regard 10 our exhibits j, th't we S",lm ni, ' n
mcliateiy nl,nt In tub- samples d every klhd o.
frnt tree raised In the state. Hy lh' thr tr -, ~
opens these trees soud be planted "a tc & GXo,0
grounds so that they can lc- seen IN ilI b-ca'lnS -
sh an orchard Transported from California to Chicago
would be the wonder OF the world
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
ANNTrERSARY or SAINT PACLS SCHOOL,
wELLMATcuED CREWS cN LAKE PENAcooK-
OTHER ATHLETIC CONTESTS.


OTHER ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
Concord Y. H.. May - Spccal.-rhc anniversary
exercises ~ + Paul, school opened this forenoon
with the fifteenth annual spring meeting Of the attn
lctic association. Tho attendance Of alumni and vis
uors wa, large. Tho successful contestants were
Throwing the 10 pound hammcr-W. o. Hchok, IiaF'
ri.burc Penn. s6 feet 10 inches; senior loOyari
da.h-fr,, heat. T. De Forest Richards Dongla-'
Wyo.. 1894 seconds. second heat Rufus Waterman
Fa.t Greenwich. z. T.. 1913 seconds: nile walk for
Fvart, challenge cup-Hcrry W. Thornton Losans
port Irf. minutes. . seconds: senior quarter
milo run fo- tho Potter challenge medal George Nc
Iauehlin. Tit,hu-g Penn. - ij seconds; thiri
class 100 ward Ga-h-Hovard Savcry. san Fran
cisco u seconds. running broad iump-Rufu' Water
man. / feet inches. standing broad Iump-Rufl'
Waterman. feet 53f inches, junior running h'E'
irmp-Winan g.. Reed. Providence. Il. J., feet p
inches: mile run-Davd +. Wheeler. Ncwfork' D
minutes l415 seconds. polo vault-Gcorge l. faF'
num- Phlafelphia foot 23A inches.
Tho annual boat rlce on Lake Pcnacook between
the Ilacyon and Shlttuck crew. one and halt miles
str,ichaway. was Won by the Ilacyon' IN minute
. .oroud. IN. slow time vas due to rough water
I'm, the race was the closest ever rowcd by these
climbs. The winning crew was: Alfred 3. H.ne
Poland. Ohio bow: Ernest l.. Folgcr. Oakland Cal.
Henry f.. Perkins. Warren. ohio Albert b. strange.
Paterson. y. j.; John VI. Gocchins, IT., New-lorA
Joseph G. IadNln f.. stroke and captain. New York
Races between the second aud third crews OF TIE
sane ciul- vc,. won by the >ha'ucks.
The sport, viii be continued tomorrow. Joseph
g. r,d~in. lr j, president of the athletic associa
tflu. Francis g. Bishop. Now ork, vice president
Lraeh G. rorsn, % iaroy reea lgl5 o'I4i Ion n
% r, IT, C,no,.r L. fer p.. and j. " LaInbcr
ri,bop Uoarc. of Anany. and Chamccy VI. Depcw
Win participate IN anniversary exercises tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
THE BOY HAD HIS Fun, TH0CGH

From Tho Detroit Free Press. A s...,,.
As mi,man was turning into an aliey nerc 1 s9id
ave the other morning boy who Stooi te'J a. a @
say mister. do YOU see that barre! uo"" '"'''
Yes" - .. - crash
. please run over il want 10 near u ctdnn' ,oor,
Tho driver gave his horse lick u" Eci up ,,rheei
headed Tor the barrel ard struck IL win ioIc end
S Tho ncvt moment hi, wagon was on us 6eaIn I'LL. ~,
on the ground ne supposed the barrel TO oe o"p''
hui IL was ful OF sand.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
READY FOR TIE LEE STATUE CNvEILING.

Richmond Va, May 29.-Tho city is crowded. and
everything seems to be IN readiness for the unvcinS
Of the Ice statue tomorrow. The principal streets
on the line Of march, the side streets, and private
houses are gayly decorated with Union. Con
tolerate and state flags, bunting, banners ana
shields. The National flag largely prcdominatcs IN
the decorations. Detachmcnts Of military ana
veteran camps constantly arriving all Of whom
are met by details and escorted to their places OF
Rendezvous The patriotic airs Of the bands Of
music and the steady tramp Of soldiers through the
streets, create considerable enthusiasm: 1t Is
noon tomorrow General LOng,tree arrived here TO-
dny
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
THE PRESIDENT STARTING FOR CLEVELAND.

Washington. MAY 2e.-Thc President and his party
consisting Of VcePre,idcnt Norton Secretary Windom
Postmaster General Wanamabcr, secretary Rusk, Al
,orney General Miller, Representative Mckinley ana
,,.r.haI Rnnsdcll left Washington at 40 y. on q
eneriaI train over the Pennsylvania Railroad, to al
tend Inc GARFIELD Memorial Service at Cleveland on
nocoration DdV.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
THE Uuy THING MISSED.

From The Boston Transcript -.
Or A-You didn't get to the so's'N mro,rr0 r inter
rght Or. Jay paper on ""erhS was Ne'' "'''
DrF B--Iad several calls In the evening Sorly
Dr. H|The paper will be published.
Dr. R-Ycs, but the supper WON'T
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
VICTOR NFSSIFR.

Hcrln, May 2s-VIctor Nessler the German composer
h, dead He was born IN Baor in lsil, and for many
~ has been considered OF the leading figures in Ger
nan urslcal circles. He best known in America by
M, op,ra the "TrcnpetcI Sackngen.' His lotto
der schuet brought out In Lepsc three years ago. was
received with much favor. He was also the author OF
many minor compositions OF much popularity.