davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
Scl1us LAssBUReH.
18th ANDf STREETS,
HAS
CUT PRICES
on ENTIRE STOCK
OF MATING


CUT PRICES
on ESTIRE STOCK
OF MATING
shown in this city, comprising 1000 Rolls over 100
$50 Rolls fancy China Mating reduced from csc,
All Rolls Fancy China Mating reduced from Soc
2s5 Rolls Fancy Seamless Mating reduced from
ssf Rolls Fancy Seamless Mating reduced from
43s Rolls Fancy Seamless Mating reduced from
f2e to 35c per yard ,,..,,.-
Soc 70 H 4oo PER gssd seamless nE fe'ue'' ''0
wv " 100 keIls Fancy Mating. - Per Roll
' s'siz H'''''' A'' ''' ''' reduced FRO"
GREAT REpUcTdoN IN
At Which they are offered
AL tlo smyrna Rugs reduced to s665
ss$g . : :: : . s zig
SO Mats 100
500 Moquetis. Wilton. Body and Tapestry brussels.
Ottoman. at 25c. Acc. Soc and Toe
CHAMBER SUITE
Antique Oss and sixteenth Century Finish. Large
u. ssf cur s,a Sac Tor
Chairs 70 match, 81.
Rockers to match =.
hhainiH' QUIZ u dEI BssBY CARRIAGES.
Over rs fsrent styles from "a. 80 up.
Our assortment cannot be e1cellsd
up Look those the dry air principle. No pack
iaz to absorb retain the moisture.
POrcelaIn-ned Water CoOierA from "a. D up
WIRE window Screens and Doors made to order 81
lOlCsSt pozsibLe prices. See Adjustable Window
Screens Will At any window.
Loose Furniture Covers to order. Perfee. At guar
anteed Low prices. Estimates furnished.
Upholstery Goods Light Weisht Curtains and Drsp
cries summer. Cut below cost
oriental striped Curtains. Reduced to e4.6S Per
pair; former price Sl2. Very handsome.
Imported Punj.b Curtains. Reduced from sic to
SO 80 per pair. Elegant and stylish for summer.
silk and Wool Renaissance for uphOlster. purposes
Reduced to 81. A per yard: former price e. o.
2UO pair Lightweight Curtains, cool and durable
for summer Reduced 10 Csc. per pair
Complete stock of
WALL PAPERS.
New and correct designs. Choice effects and color
inEs.
Estsmates furnished.
JULIUS LANsBURGH.
m24 18th and u SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

A SICK HEAD.
faint feeling bad in the mouth lack Of app
tite. despondency. irrtabihsy, all arise from = dis
ordered stomach. little Carlsbad Sprudsl Salt viii
troubles and them in the future
pu,re and secure only the genuine. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT TALK
The River and Harbor Bill Occasions
Debate In the House.
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
Still Under Consideration in the
Senate.
SENATE.

A petition from Texas for "the immediate
passage of the tariff bilr' was presented and re-
ferred and another from the sugar planters OF
that state against a reduction of the duty on
sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
EEIGSaFRMnCInE anIp

does its work not only sue
ees-fuily but also delight
July The ingredients that
laake u antlseptlc aud me
ClcinAl are agreeable In then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

CIcinA agreeable in then selyes and the pleasure
- lie Use Is unaiioyed with Irritating perfumsry
nt>o-lS6s FELs i Co. Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
THREE REAsoss Our Or
HUNDRED WHY YOU SHOULD WANT
FELss GERmcIDE Soar.
FE1ss GERurc1Dz Soar.
FE1ss GKHxIcIpr Soar

A SECOND REASON
Jeis's Gcrmlcids soap pro-
tScts from cUtxneOus dis
D-ses and keeIs the skin soft,
smooth and vigorous IL -
thus both 8 curative and .
preventive agent. Its Cura-
tive powers are well shown
IN the eradication Of blOtches,
! N y ! es. frecsles, &c.
tEapped hands aud arms
yield quickly u its power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
GATHERED About TIE TOWN.

During the absence yesterday Of the family of John
II. Stevens from the first Hat AT 40. 23s Atlantic
ave, thieves entered their apartments by mean, of
false KEYS and stole jewels valued at SO.
Detective Chambers Of the First Precinct /, look
Ing for George COhn. the sixteen ycarOld clerk Of
Isidor Roscntha Of No. III Court The Young man
was left alone in the store lille his employer went
% dinner on saturday evening and when he returned
he discovered that the youth had disappeared and that
800 was missing. lie is described being Of slim
build and dark complexion. and having frcckled face
lie wore dark plaid suit Of clothes.
James Lydcn, a bartender age thirty-three. was ar
rested at early hour Yesterday morning bv ser
geant Harold, Of the Eighteenth Precinct on com
plant Of his wife Margaret while in their apartments
the third floor Of No. go Third ave n seems tbp
Lydel came home intoxicated al half past IL O'Clock
and quarrelled with his wife finally attempting u
beat her with club. The woman became frightened
and raising the window, dropped the awning below
70 escape. Although no bone, were broken She was
badly bruised about the body. and an ambulance sur
geon was called in 10 attend her Lydcll was held
a charge Of intoXicatlon and assault.
The Rev. A. j. +. Behrcnds and family are at their
cottage at Shelter Island
Emmanuel Church sunday school will start from the
HAMILTON Ferry tomorrow morning for an excursion %
Cold Spring Grove on the Sound.
Yesterday chdrcn's day al the Andrews Method
list Episcopal Church, in Richmond st. The pastor
preached sermon to the children in the morning and
In the evening the services conducted under the
auspices Of Bunker Hi Lodge /. o. o. +.
Next Thursday evening the Ladies Md Society Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, in the Twenty sixth Ward
will give ice and strawberry festival. which
will be appropriately followed by cintata entitled
" The Darymad'S supper" and produced under the
supervision Of Mrs :. A. WISE organst Of the church
The Magnetic Dramatic society Of Brooklyn and
New-York will give It's first performance tonight a;
the Criterion Theatre. The piece TO be presented Is
d" The Ticket of-Leave Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
ATHLETICS FOR CHURCH MEMBERS.

Plymouth Church was well filed Yesterday morning
with members who assembled 10 listen to a by
the Rev. John L. Scudder. of the Tabernacle or First
Congregational Church of Jersey CITY, He is the
of the well known preacher of the same who
formerly filled pulpit in BROOKLYN. and was invited
by the Rev. Dr. Abbott to occupy his pulpit because Of
his views on the subject Of what he termed many
sided churches churches of the FUTURE The en-
largemcnt of the scope Of church work is a subject
which has occupied Dr. Abbotts earnest attention and
the movement, now almost abandoned. for attaching
a gymnasium 10 Plymouth Church had his earnest
support and cooperation.
Mr. SENDER opened his sermon by contrasting the
old ideas OF theology with the Nowadays and
in this inquirng he observed that men thought
and reasoned for themselves The Church must seek
men men would not seek the Church Religion
must therefore be made something that would enter
into and appeal to their everyday life Churches
would, therefore in his opinion. do well follow the
example Of the Young Mems Christian Associations and
culture for their members.
The speaker therefore advocated the establishment Of
gymnaSums and bowling alleys in churches, and
vcntuTed the prediction that the time would como
when every church would have its baseball nine He
spoke strongly IN favor of all athletic sports and other
means of recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
4 CLrHnor,E IN A sTATION.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has fixed M suite Of
In IT. station In tai, city for the benefit Of is
employees, whore conductors and brakemcn. when oil
duty enjoy much Of tho comfort and convenience Of
clubhouse. There toilet and barn rooms, dress
ing rooms dormitory and spaciOns and airy apart
mcni overlooking the North River, and containing
a carefully selected library Of nearly 1000 volumes
which is for the exclusive Of the cmpOycs This
room Is In charge Of John Freed librarian who lost
a leg In the service Of the company and received his
present position. with salary Of 900 a month. 40
cess to the cubroom bc hal At any hour Of the
day or night by any one entitled to the privilege
There are twenty beds I'm the sleeping apartment
There also postonice the station that receives
and transmits $1,000 letters daN free Of postage
These letters. however, only along the line Of tho
road and on purely official business,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
LIQUOR DEALER, IL A orAYDARY.

The liquor seller, II this CITY are in PhAn''rF'
The Republicans, with The help 81 the pcm"'F'l'
Alderman Hoos. have practically secured control "'
the Board Of Aldermen. and have named all the com
mittces. including tho one which grants h''i''' I"
liouor sellers. Democrat. out numbered tried
when the Board met Last Tuesday t. adjourn the
meeting by creating an uproar IN the room. L. wing
to adjourn and then retiring They assert that. hhV
ing adjourned. the old committee. AT IN" head %
which i. Alderman O'Ncill. is ,ul in power, and
has the granting of licenses. The Republicans. fnl
INK to how minority can adjourn assert ''''
their I,ccus.. Committee with Alderman Hoo A. th"
head which WI, named after the Democrats l'i re
chamber i. the legal one. \ large number - appI
cations for license, have been received ~ NV FGN
scott A. a rule an the applications ar considered
tv the License committee during the latter part ~
,,bcn mot Of the license, expire. Which committee
has the right to give them license i~ question 81
nat the Republican majority viii protect IL uehi'
and nOo b. trlok,d ont Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT YERN0N.-rhe Rev. W g. Hubbard
preached In the chapel OF the church 81 the Extension
the new Episcopal parish ON Chester I'M, yesterday
. John J.. Wcnzcl. ON" ~ the athletic members
II tie Young Men, Christian Assoc iauon IN New
York and leader of tho outing club Of the Twenty
third =. branch. addrc--cd tho Young mems meeting
IN the Young Men, Christian Association Han Ncst'r
day afternoon. Ihc Rev Edward !. lil'c"N
occupied the pulpit II The Presbyterian church. IN
PRESBYTERIAN Hall yesterday. Ia the absence Of the
Rev Charles : Lane delegate o. the convention
Of the Young People, society Of IN" Christian IN.
,.,,or ,t II Ioui- HumOrs that there is
an alarming spread " measles aud ecarletic'er mere
are cmphatically denied hy the physicians. There
are only two or three Of measles. and no more
tlau that number Of scarlet fever. aud the population
il above 1900.
YONKEK>->amucl Jones, axe thhty two, groom
for Thomas Turner. arrested Yesterday morning
rb,rgcd y william II. Osborne. Mr. Turner's collector
with stealing $50 out OF HI, room . d. buFsihis
at.fuuicl 10 enter the house II j. T. lrow, 80 "a
Wnrh,irtnn ave. early Yesterday morning, bS forcing
an G,tfaurc through TN dining room WINDOW lncN
,,cr, frightened awaN by a watch dog. IN,
youuc Mem, Christian Association nave n'r"Hu''o
an innovation In their sunday afternoon services ~
holding them on the Athletic Grounds at Lo"eric'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
ORANGE.
NEARLY KILLED BY Az ELECTRIC SHOCK

NEARLY KILLED BY Az ELECTRIC SHOCK
Frank O,DonncIl axe fourteen. nearly killed on
SATURDAY evening by shock from an electric WIG
lie wa, In front Of the liquor tore Of John seymour
and climbed up the side railing {" see INTO the place
The awning had been pulled up and the upper edge
rested against the wire, If the Essex te'W" '"H
p,uv's incandcsccnt circuit The high wind Lad
hated OIL the insulation and the full strength Of tho
deadly current Wa, pouring into tho awning frame.
A, soon a, The boy caught hold II this he gave cry
and rcelei. Ill, hand that had hold Of the awning
frame held on for a few seconds and the flesh and
skin were burned and charrrd The boy fell to the
ground inscusiblc and was picked up and taken to
p,rson', DRUG store. where Or. Lemrow attended him
After a long time the doctor succeeded in restoring him
10 consciousness and hi, burns having been dressed
the boy went home. The company uses the lieiSer
system with an alternating current Of Loo volts IL
i. said On behalf Of the company that more than one
half II the lamps had been turned OIL for the nleht
and that the force the current that was received by
the boy could not have been greater than 800 volts
The members Of the Hebrew society mp in arms
over the alleged attempt the part II Mayor Truman
To- inlcrjcct religious influence into purely Official bus
moss, I-aac Lehman. 81 :. >chcucr y Co.. one o the
most prominent Of the Hebrew, IN Orange, recently
had 10 20 the house II the MAYOR to get his signature
ia a license Aficr tie busiuo., had been completed
the Mlvor he declares attempted 20 convert him, and
Mr. Lehman "fi The hons IN -iate II ndisn1,i0n
YESTERDAY at Columbia Bridge Oh the top Of the second
Thc ANIMAL excursion II the ID Battalion viii take
pl,rc today - Washington Park Oh the Hudson.
,pocia tram VIII leave The Cone l. station. and VIII
connect lIobpkcn with the steamer Pomona ana two
Frederick G. Petersen, the painter who MYSTERIOUS
disappeared from h, HON" in Lakc-id"avc on May
g. returned ON saturday night all right. bur without
me money be- had when Dee went away. lie refused
- sAy where he hh been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
CLOSLIG Up THE CE.NSCS WORK

: p,ryisor Charles II. Murray, who has had charge Of
<he census in this city had Washington by
Say night over 800 books. containing a complete
enumeration Of inhabitants Of that number
Of enumeration districts. Mr. Murray was the first
supervisor get complete districts Census
Bureau in Washington, and he is striving hard to
pste the wssk city any Union.
On Saturday night 600 had made their
1na reports and handed their books and papers into
once. The books from the the will
Be given N to-day Tomorrow The work OF tabuating
the returns win be finished July
The eounerators will probably be paid for their work
ssne time this Superinen Porter informed
supervisor Murray that this will be done the
accounts are maAe Up. The which each will
receive Will DO In proportsp
snsm ne ~ naneratc1. Some sf the Industrious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HE WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES.
THOMAS HOWARD SAYS THAT HE WAS FALShL1
IMPRISONED BY A JEALOUS RIVAL.

THOMAS HOWARD SAYS THAT HE WAS FALSELY
IMPRISONED BY JEALOUS RIVAL
Thomas Howard commercial agent Oh NJ vi
Clintonst was released from Raymond street jail Oh
saturday after an Imprisonment of four months anu
at once took steps through William j. Gaynor. MS
LAWYER to begin All action for false arrest against
George Haxley, agent for Tsrland a son, London,
England and Edward I. Mcdonald, an alleged private
detective, laying damages at $4,000 III each SUIT
Howard was released by order of the Court OF
Appeals Of the Of New York. Howard was agent
in this country for the English firm of Robert fiarland
a son, wholesale manufa ctuIcrs and exporters OF
varnish. ON January 20 last he arrested by
laXley. the nrms agent sent ont from England ana
Detective Mcdonald. When they arrested MN ne
was on a Fulton fcrTybo crossing from New York 10
Brooklyn. and they had no warrant. They took him
to the second Precinct station near Fulton Ferry but
Captain Ea>0n, in command refused 10 det1n him.
They then took him outside, and be charges insti-
gated him to assault lie knocked Mcdonald
down. rearC~tcd this time for assault, and next
sentenced by Justice Walsh to day - fine.
After a good deal Of legal fighting Judge Daniels
June pronounced the arrest of Howard gTo-,
outrage in the first instance and In the second in
stance decided that he guilty Of no crime, rs he
merely appropriated money belonging to himself a.
Of the firm. laXcy was arrested before starting
for England short time ago. and allowed 10
depart upon furnishing bonds in 5000
The whole trouble" said Howard 10 Tribune
reporter. who saw him last night. arose from the
fact that laNlcy was jealous Of my growing in
fuence with the firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
1RKIVAL.OF THE GCNBOAI PEIhEA'
hE.s, HORT CAREER CHBCKERED WITH elAGHI
ACCIDENTS.

BILE, HORT CAREER CHEKERED WITH edAuhA
ACCIDENTS.
The cnnboat Petrol Yesterday compIetco ner
{ri,,ation into the active service OF the navy Dy
arriving here from Norfolk. Va. 1t was hcr hrs'
ASSIGNMENT TO active duty, and she is now part
~ the North Atlantic Squadron. and in command
~ LicntenaqtC Commander W. A. Brownson. Her
fo.rndabe ram bow. as 1t cut the water up through
Oh. Narrows TO her anchorage of Forty -seoond-st
,ortb River seemed 70 say Don't come near TO
mo ,1I rim YOU opcn.1 Her white painted hull her
SINGLE smokepipe and the mounting OF her guns
caused her TO look much like the Yorktown, which
lei, this harbor few months ago with the squadron
of Evolution The Petrcrs career up TO the present
has not been fortunate one and yet she was neither
bec,n nor launched On Friday, nor on the i3th OF
the month
She was authorized BY an act Of Congress OF
March g. as. but the contract TO build her, by the
Coin Abb IN Iron Works Of Baltimore, was not signed
natl December %. 1856 and she was 10 be finished
wear after date but delay after delay occurred
extensions for the time Of completion were
granted because Of the trouble between the con
tractors and manufacturers OF the steel. and the
non-deliyery of the plates. and penalties accrued
against the builders She had her first TRIAL ul
ON July last. and Il Interrupted BY the break
ing of a part of her machinery gear Another trial
vas made three DAYS later. ard he failed 10 con C
up 10 requirements because OF the bad quality OF
.nd she has satisfied the Department both u
crse- power and speed. ON Jane 4, while havin.
dock sto. trial at Norfolk she cracked Of her
m ain bearings, which neccSSitatcd further repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
OUTGOING SIEi MERS.
TUESDAY, JUNE i.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT Of NETWORK ..-...-...S' MA ~

,.,uc, =, .-trwyORK Nl)Ah, Jt 49, 'o'"
ARRIVED.
Gunboat Petrol, CouI Brow nsoi. NoIi MAY Al
stcnn,rr egyptian Monarch (Brl .rNlu: -' 49,
with md passengers IN
Steamer Rock Light (Dr. PARTON Nu,Ilo az n m
~ H,,r.ierg & co Arrived the Bar al ~
S,ornar piea GER karlowa. Hamburg Ju"o - i'
, az and passengers 10 X Cortis slhelds
Stcaner AMELIA (Br. Penney. Ham ous rho mar at B
m -,,h ,,, se 10 Funch Edge ~ Co Arrive" IL VI" ~" "
m, robnson barbados = days WIN
nnd mason gers order. yesse to BoOth " w.
thS Bs ~ (span, Cun Havana Gays MN RaT a.,
an5 "assenper, TO j Cebalos 4 Co ArrNe" u" WV ~ "
10 80 m ,roco (Br) Garvin. Bermuda DAYS VIZ" H. R,p
ana na.scngers A outeroridgeS 70
al a III, Roanoke Huiphers Newport News ana No'o'A
steamer NJ ,a,sengcrs to Old Dominion - % a. III %
win n sr Jerman Winter. Haett Bostoh' WIN h " "
Dimock. 4, ,,,ok ,iob, g fair Al city
Island, wind light '"' ''"'
Arrived yesterday ,-., -. , o,a.nstown
60 Etrurla (Br, Hams Liverpool June Quee en-
I. ,sith md and passengcrsto '0iN'" - ~
rived AZ tn (Por Rosa fayal DC WIN ana
nars "a Uagemeyer % Brunn Arrived az 'o pa' q" Az
pm SAILED
o,.r. chicaao for London st Romans LIVERPOOL .oI1
a., Hill Ho-on city Newcastle jersey 0itS' pi'''
Taorunna. Hamburg o., ,,..,...o
' TuE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
oyx.xsrowy June l5-Saed. steamers Abrams DID
Dtion ana tBr) Harris from LVerpooi he"eo
i' .as .tsamer Nevada BIZ Cushing for New YORK
Ti1,s1 lime lS-Passed. steamer La Bourgogns NfT
Franruel from New. York on her way TO havrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
ROUING AROTND THE CITY.
HARLEM BOAT CLUB CREWS VISITING THEIR
NEIGUBORS


NElGHBORS.
The Harlem River presented animated picture
YESTERDAY afternoon. Representatives. from nearly every
boat club on its banks shells and bargcs.
pull to High Bridge The Crescent> Friendships, Metro
politans Unions, Dauntlesses and Atlantis were also
out mostly In cOxswan gigs, and pretty pulling
was done Besides the practice work. long trips
were made. a barge party from the Friendship, went
to College Point. The Wyahokcs sent eight cared
barge around Manhattan Island and the spent n
couple pleasant hours with the Active and Rosealo
clubs, of IioboSen 4 barge from the Hudson club
also joincd them there. 4 Union Boat Club barge
party left their bOathOusc the Harlem 10 O'Clock
in the morning. to circle Manhattan Island also At
the Battery they were met by nOtilla Of Valencia
Club boats and escorted 10 HObOkcH, where they too
treated royalty.
After dinner the party visited the Nalencia's new
clubhouse AT the foot of Fourteenth St. lIObOkeu
wdcn was generally conceded to be the best boat
house in the nclgbo hood The house Is almost com
pletcd when done Will cost about 1000. II Is
Is by 80 feet stories high and has balconies fore
and aft bay windows. and an enormous lookout tower
on top. The Valencas are naturally exceedingly
proud Of IL. When the house had been inspected, a
good Jolly time spent at the old boathousc. at
the foot Of feminist ioboken and the Unions
started back again, escorted by three fourOarod Va
lencia barges. on the back the party pcccd
the cruiser Baltimore and were we'll pleased with her
In the Union some OF the oldest members Of
| Foley, Burke and Others. some Of the Nslcncias
ahoat were MessrS. Cody. Gerdts Rlaf Kilian. Her
Wig, Bergmann Fuchs, Getting. stursberg Fischer.
| Miller and Never.
The ValenciaS will hold their annual opening and
ladies' day about the 9Th Of next month and max
Inc preparations for uDtoD Tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

All the Irish societies m Jersey Cty parNed ana
about 900 gathered yesterday afternoon 10 witness
the ceremony of laying the cprreroe q" the p'I''h"
school Of II Bridgct's Church. At brunswick and
Mercer .t. Chancellor McGlll va, present AID al>'
all the local politicians 81 Jcrr"y city. Bishop "iesci
presided and made the principal address. Father
Corr. If - Eridgets Church also spoke. large
number Of priests from uclghbpr.ns plri-h", We're
present including Fathers COrrigan, ~ ilobohcu
Fleming and Cody. Of Newark, D0an aud sullivan, of
Paterson. O'Nclll. Of Guttrubcrs, aud M'IananN
Ca5-idv Brady and De Conclllo Of jersey CITY. The
building will cost 10000 will DE a fpur-story brick
with buestOnc trimmings and Will Accommodate LOO
children when finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

ones who have than one district, VIII get "a
much as 500.
Charges have been made That many OF the c''' avn
did not DO their honestly. and that they TOOK the
word servants ponsibe persons instead Oh See
ing citizens themselves. In regard 10 this Mt murray
said Yesterday Il had TO depend on the "od % ue
enumerators Every person who applied for appointment
had n he Endorsed by at least reputable cltzens
Tlf,r names were alse 10 the Census bureau III
Washington where they passed upon by the super
intcndent The enumeraors all knew that msHihs Idi'o
returns is a misdemesnor. punishable by heavy me
They were sworn officials Government and as such
took the oath to perform their duties honestly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING On TO-DAY.

Kemmler United States Circuit Court.
Opening new Madison Square GARDEN evening.
Chinese Sunday schools excursion TO Oscawana Island
Meeting OF the Wholesale Liquor Dealers Associaton
Kembc Building, p
st.. p.
PavOnia Yacht Club regatta.
Election Of officers Twenty third Street Railway Com
pany.
Meeting OF Republican Club No 40 Fith-aVc evening
Prize speaking Of College o. the City OF New-f0rk.
Chickering Hail. p. n.
Picnic OF Abraham Lincoln War Veterans Association
Broadway Park Brooklyn, afternoon and evening
League baseball match. NcwYork and Brooklyn POLO
Grounds p. N.
Dclinquency Court. list Regiment Armory, p IN.
Middle states Regatta Association, Grand Union Hotel
eXeninp.