davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
EUGENE II. COVLES WOUNDED.
ATTEMPTING TO KILL Ills WIFE IN MON
TREAL.
SHOT By HIS pEornER-IX.LAw-ur CHILD
AGAIN IN THE CARE OF ITS MOTHER


AGAIN IN THE O>RE OF ITS MOTHER
Montreal, Que. June s.-Intcnsc excitement was
created here tonight when it became known that
Eugcnc II. CowIes, who some days ago KID
mapped his child from his wife at Cleveland
Ohio. and escaped TO this city, had been shot IN
public street
About o'clock this afternoon carriage drawn
by two white horses passed rapidly along ~.
Cathcrinc-st I, contained four persons, who
proved 10 he Eugene II. Cowlcs. of Cleveland.
his child, wife and brothcr-in-law.
Jus, opposite No. / Fire Station Cowles drew
revolver and fred at his wife, but missed her.
The brothcr-in-law then shot Cowles, the bullet
passing through his neck.
The carriage was driven 10 the General Hos
ptal, where the wounded man was placed under
Dr. Kirkpatricls care Other physicians were
called in consultation. ana at the last accounts
some hopes were entertained of his recover.
When CowlcS fled to the Dominion wtn thc
tccIive employed by Mrs COwles followed MN
there and had interview with hin OoW'N
sand that he would not give mp Tie child. unless
Mrs Cowles gave him Il halisharc of his part
OF his fathers estate who had died leaving tho
share of his estate originally intended Tor ms sol"
% hi. sons wife and daughter. From ~. at'b'-
rinc> he went TO Toronto and there Mrs owes
followed him. Papers were taken out 10 securr pos,
session Of the child but before they could he served
Coylcs lcit Toronto, coming 10 this ci'N, MT
Cowlcs followed, accompanied by Mrs; h"Hoh,
her .istcr-in-law, and Judge ln@crsoil. her lc9'i
adviser Cowlcs arrived here on Friday and
Mrs Cowlrs and her party early to-day, lhlS
morning Cowlcs left the Windsor Hotel carry, ne
fore his wife had arrived, taking breakfast ht
another hotel From there he took the chlld 70
the Convent Of tho Sacred Heart ordering tue
sisters not 10 let any ore soc her.
About p. VI. Mr.. and Mrs 'o"rs
met at the Windsor. IN excited conversation
followed. Cowlcs hnallr proposing 20 20 ior a
drive and 10 talk matters over lucy "lu -
only Mr. and Mrs CowlcS and Mr.. Haze AcOlnR
into the carriage. Wien In ~ 'nthcrw'-S''
Cowlcs who was sitting on the anne scat ~ th'
carriage with bis wife. and bad frequently thicn'-
eucd 10 kill her made e Sudden notion 10 draw y
revolver from his hip-pockct. bHi heioT" h' co"il
do so llalc drew revolver from Ms o., lr9l.
rocket and hrd ~ t"wies. the 'u'"
striking him on the left side # thc neck 'nI
Messing ND into the jaw. WlrT" u
lodged Hale got ont Of tho carrlagr ana ordcr"'
The driver To GO 10 the GENERAL Hospital. accom-
parvinr them there. He then drove {" the ponce
station ana gave himself up. Mrs 'o"cs re-
turned 10 the hotel
The child was found In The convent. and papers
will tomorrow be taken ont 10y hcr mptn'T ',
secure possession Of her. Cowlcs is not c"nsld"'''
i'm immediate danger by the hoSpital doc'oI'
Hale will appear in the police court to-morro"
mOrn-Yg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
NEWBURG WANTS A yAMESAKE ~ TIE NAV l.

Ncwblre. y. Y. June (spcciaD.-An choft Is "iN
ing through the Secretary Of the Navy 10 nave oc Vi
the new Government gnbIats named ior Nc"p"E
with the h., account Of the city fcNoiu''o'"S
associations judge G. r. Brown, Of the court vi -NP
nc,I> has had an interview with the secretary upon
the subject and the Historical society of Newbnrs iN
ard the Highland, has adopted resolutions ursiS S"''
action at the same timc fccountlng reasons why @ !e"
burg /, q historical spot. i ~ Wofth a" "oa,,,
ton The fact Is also mentioned In cohecu.' VII, VII.
the subject trat Ncwburg has been the hohc VI , .ra
a dozen adnrals cOmmOdorcs, among u'ch ''''"e'
Graham, Bell, Leroy Case and stringiam'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE sHIP CANAL.

baltimore June S.-Thc French company that mas
taken hold Of the Maryland aud Delaware ship Cihu
project ma, recently had corps OF engineers lOohluB
over the route surveyed by the late benjamin H.
Latr,be. Of this city, and known as the "saSsaf"''
unu,or II begin, at the SasSafras River on the
Chcsapoaltc Bay and extends TO Blackbiid Creek on
the Delaware. 1t passc, up the ChceapcaAe '"rN'
nine ard a half miles, from Baltimore to the mouth
u the >assafras River, then mp that stream sAeoh
and a half miles 10 the limit Of tdewater, thence
through a country rising eighty feet above low wafer
and down 10 the drainage Of the Blachbrd Greek uhu
tends north Then it passes through rdge Oh hl1"
,r,und and enters Delaware Bay near L'tohS Io!h''
fourteen and a half miles from the head of ude"a'er
ON the Sassafras and mile from point "hero
thc wafer +, twenty feet deep IN the Delaware
rhc solid cut required for the canal l. ohN Sven
and a Laf miles, and the whole distance a'FoSs uio
,~nlu,ula - reach nayslble walc: on clch Suc' IN
lludiur Inc dredging Of marshes. i hut iouilsu dnt
hnlf miles The canal would shorten inc ui''.'i'o
I.twren the Eastern -cabOard cites nary W hlS',
and would result I'm "A corresponding advantage IN INC
hi,,,,cnt NJ coal from Cumberland. NrElhlt ana rem
itauin mine, TO the coal consumers IN inc Eastcih
states and the ships plying from Eastern p!ris' lIc
No o-n state, would also De b'nchtcu DH 'nlS sHV'
eniov ~ thc route Europe ny tIc SaNlhs eIt' 'eu
E ~. .hipmcnt # their grain aud otlcf pgout,t'
rho estimated cost of tie canal l. SNOUOuoO' lnc
r"orch company is capitalized al that amDuhui any
- rorlnc under the old charter OF the Mary ald anu
Delaware ship tanaI COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
srvry ary DROWNED FEou cArslzFD lA,na ,rnno

ros,on lime q (Specal.-Setcn young "o'
drowned early this morning in the harDor OILY
two miles from shore About 80 a. II" e's"' 'a,
fc,,ov.. none Of whom familiar Win ''c man .iai
,gcmeut Of a sallboat. although one was p''' on,od
Of the catrlggcd yacht III VIM" M ,aA how
VI ~. =, 49, e,u and fishing. The wind Die"
49,, t.a, ,ho ,rcst All night and the sea was rouS"
oc r,ounson,s Island the boat was cap'iLcd' sew
cral era Of them cling to the overturned boat Tor % an
hour or more. and finally becoming exhausted, '"ey
,IIpped of and were drowned one by one or W.,
ouinan being saved. The names oil a'o y,c,r
waTonor Thnmas Troy all Of south loon Aipcr'
i"mbaId of the West End John snirESh nr,prncd Har
renee Mcrarnon. OF CharleHtoNn u. - Noon Island
boat was seen by the night waehman at d Mo Clark
and two young men named John ana Ed.s" aod at the
fisk Of their own lives finally succceaeu ~ n n an
yonng Ouinlan into their boat ana iahdihs hi"i ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
MrRDERED BY NORTHERN CHETENNES,
SETTLERS on TONGUE EIvER ABANDONING
THEIR HOMES.

THEIR HOMES
Miles City. Mont, June s.-Frank s ClrSon. a
settler on The border OF the Tongue River Rcserva-
ton has arrived here with a detailed story Of the
attempted wholesale killing by band of Northern
Chcycnncs. one night short dime ago about twenty
savnces stole from the ranch Of James :. Ferguson
5000 or 1000 pound, q beef and were carrying 1t
away when their theft discovered by one OF Fer
gl,son', cowboys. who gave the ALARM Ferguson and
about forty of his men gave chase and recovered the
meat Three or four days .tt"r Ferguson and sN of
hi, men left the ranch with couple If team, and dd
not return until late ~ The night The Indians
watched their movements, armed themselves, ma
among the tree, aloug the roadside and a, the ranch
men passed opened fire upon them. with deadly re-
,ult, Mr.. Ferguson who came here rom New
HAMPSHIRE and the largest stock grower IN tle
valley. was shot through the heart ana Gled almost
instantly. one Of the men wa -hot IN IN" groh ana
died tho next day. and two oilers received serious
wounds The indiana have since bcer thoroughly
armed and the -cttlors have become 81 Alarmed tNat
many # Them have alardoncd their homes. IL /,
learned from Fort heosh that the two companies at
me- Tongue River Agency and ECscbuG are con-id
rtcd sufficient cope with tn rcdskhS. AM no more
troops Will be- ordered ont i0r the pie-cn;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Chicago. June (-pccab.-A Article, Of association
have been fled with the Secretary Of stat" Of Indiana
by the Indiana Mineral spring Kalroaf Company,
with a capital stock Of sJOOo0O the share t. b.
800 each The number OF DIRECTOR Of the company
will be .cvcn aud those choSon for The first year are
D. j. MacAcy, T.. =. huston james l.. Machey. g, }.
GrtmIncr, ". j. Lewis, l.. j.. Morgan ana El"ln
Taylor all Of Evansville. The proposed rad is TO
be forty mile long The road IS to frpm IAswcll
through French Lick WcS- lafcn. Trinity AMI Indians
epriurs where IT connects with thc new Evansville
and Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Philadelphia. June s.-Thc Rev. J. Il. knlc't age
Gfty five. died tonight In his pew IN Emmanuel hc
formed Lutheran Church. the plstOrlte oi whlch nc IT.
signed two years ago, after "a pafdlyuc StfO"' Iic
came 10 the church six year. from Hnilalo y u
,vbcr. ne had been pastor of Reformed Lutheran
Church for twenty three years. lie the author OF
several works on theology and at the tlc ot ms
death vice president Of the General Synod al Ic iNp
formed Lutheran Church of the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
HoNoRs TO CARDINAL MANNING.

london. June s.-Lod Ripon TO-DAY presented b
Cardinal Manning, on behalf Of the congregation Of
the Pro Cathedral, a check for E3.67G and u-
minated address on the occasion Of his silver jubilee
Lord Ripon was accompanied by large deputatton.
which Included Judges Matthew and StOnor. william
OBricn, th" Duchess OF Newcastle, and many clergy
men. The CaIdlna In returning HIS thanks said hc
and clearing II Of debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
THE BURLINGTON AND THE GREAT NORTHERN.

Chicago June (Sp.cilll.-A ~. Paul. MINI, -pchI
SAYS: ''Thc Grcat Northern and t" burlington "r" "h
the eve of Consolidation Of tfanc inrr'is. "i'h VIII
create another ino from ChIcaro t. ur '"'-i. ~ MS
last visit President Icran,. Of ID" Huntington. h'l'
opc coofercicc with President lI The ar ri'nt VIII
o., INTO effect when Grcit Northcrn coast extension
s con uIced Their j. cons d. rlhc reciprocity h"t""p
the two nc the r'pr '-cntat'es OF each hod 7'o'A
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
IOWA ~ EARNEST About TIE WORLDS fAih

chicago. June = t>pccial-rhe eject of 'nauhcr!
VI. Dcpcw', stirring speech seems TO nave a sun '
,,,,tipo effect not only on the chicago Noru ran
d,r,ctor, but also on members OF Ihc Na'o"a' 'o'
mission ". f.. buchanan. OF Iowa. o"o VI ",o "
tional Commissioners, Is IN the city anu - '"'
.,Ily of the prospect and Of the interest that
,,, =, ,,,.r in thr exhibition by his own state
rho peoplc Of Iowa." he said are deeply III earnest
..-ardug the part they viii take II there Is a
rn~rous rivalry among the -tt'es aiu c'.n ,iticn
a, LOVE, n,, ha, ever knowm." NJ. Buchanan warnn
raised hi, fcow comm>-i9ncT tr9" ccI LOW olircc
iJ,, nr HIM n cultured man Of Srrat ability p rSpsc
c,mn in thc most able manner the h6"cr cu"'
,i,,.,I Interest, OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
rv,a,r TO DROWN HERSELF.

Cane Nav. " j. June s-Dr Robert M'%'' ,r,,n nn
i roach ,vc discovered strange y"""r .,a,o
mis- verando late last evening in an "h ard
with her clothing soaidns wet ha au NIGHT be.
I''' VI I''' , nar 10 consciousness. She exp"'he"
, lho Miss Carrie j. Law. OF 80 2i:I S"iSif hnrscif
W rnadcpa MAJ she ssn Ha TS& TS%cr to the Water and
IN the surf hul c"o ~ thc nearest house from on'
o spot "sp far up The beach she IS d urea caused her
orc' Grief over the death oil Ss'''
r.l.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
THE PRESIDENT AT FORT MONROE.

For, Monroe. Va, June s.-Thc President with Mrs
Harrison two grandchildren and Mrs. DimmocN'
came ashore at 10 O'Clock this morning. Colonci
Frank met them and took the President To church:
O'Clock for Washington. where they Will arrive about
noon 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
FRANCE AND rAE NEWFOUNDLAND NATTER.

FRANCE AND ThE NEWFOUNDLAND MATTER.
Paris. June s.-Deputy Dclonclc. writing III tho
"Siccle" declares that Egypt has nothing whatever TO
do with the Newfoundland question.
The 'lEcOnomist Francais.' edited by Lc'o"
Beauleu, advocates the acceptance of the English oer
10 compensate the French fishermen IN NEWFOUNDLAND
end to make concession elsewhere. 1t suggests tlaV
England rcuomcc The most favored nation clause III
Tunis. which hampers French trade. or conccde Wil
tory in Gambia II expresses the fear tlat uhicN'
France accents u compromise she will eventually oSc
her rights without obtaining compensation, through
tie annexation of Newfoundland 10 America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
A NARROW ESCAPE AT SEA.
THE CITY OF ROME RUNS ON fA'lNEl
ROCK.
MoMENrARY CONsTERyATION ANON" Ahh 40
sEyGEGs-sAvED BY sKILFUL
SEAMANSU1P.

London. June s-The Anchor Line steamer Cl'y
~ Rome Contoin Young. which sailed from New
York ON MAY 81, arrived at Queenstown al io
o'clocl, this morning. The vessel had narrow
oscanc from destruction at Fastnct
She made land in dense fog at O'CLOCK
This rnorninr She was going slowly, and was
,okiro soundjnes. when. notwithstanding the care
.xo,cised she struck Fastnet Rock about three
miles scaward. of Crookhaven. bow on. Her
fore Of cot on the rock and but for the promp'l-
,uae djspayed in reversing the engines great
t.to,itv would have to be recorded
Passengers who were seen on their arrival say
,bo, the steamer trembled all over when she struck
The rock For time there was intense alarm on
hoard the density Of the fog adding to the om-
inous character of the situation. The passengers
were finally quieted by the repeated assurances
of the commander and other officers of the steamer
that not the slightest danger existed.
The full extent of the damage can not be ascer-
+ainod until the vessel is dockcd at Liverpool.
Her stem is broken at the peak, and she shipped
n large volume of water forward. The steamer
started for Liverpool at IL o'clock. proceeding
at half-speed.
The passengers presented 10 the captain an
address commencing his care and skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
erprRrrc,y prsrrrrs ~ SorTH CAROLINA

C,Iuubia. : g. June (-p'oiah.-Ih' p'',',, p,,.
,,ti,n IN m. WIN District In ti, stat" j. o''
muddlcd Elliott Democrat. is ABOUT !" ~ "u ,,,,
Il, favor Of Miller colorcd Rcpubh'ah' ""' .'.
miller Is fighting in Washington +. W. WAY ''"'
man Of the Republican state committee a',,n
,,o domination for the next term Hri\"h WIZ
t,,c race a, an anti \dmln,tration candhAu, ,.,,
r,,r ,bo marty In th, state for years, ana ic'N %
-, olu, refused a foreign mission 10y Pr''"lp'
an Among the other candidates for the h'p,''" ."
,,snic,,lon t. General Robert small' 'ol'rc"' "uN
,,tr II the Port at Beaufort, and Tor 80 ro"s Wv
.ept,rvc Of the Black District N'C'
.,,,r.o +. IN thc race. lie IAN down 10 h''''o'
,. r t,y, ,co 10 att nd meeting anu "' "
,,,,c,,c. pravton's influence. The mc't'hF ""S 'D,
,o.cd wholly Of negroes. and Is descrio" y,
~ so,th negro Republican journal. a. S, lH,o" ",
~ .Tl,. nnuticol meeting held on frlual .r ,,tt
,, ,', n,,tr.,rrolsy dissrareWl ahau Nat Tho
,' - n, rn,ufnrt When II i rrhlcHl'' - -, tio
Nv Nv ,. - - rcren,ouc, Is an applicant t"i 9i,, 49,, ~ H.,
W"tioroi tInusc Of Representatives, H. mVT, fhe
Wv, ~" anr,ilinp II i idle ~ tain a'"' ,,,rtrv !. p,
,"', I'm n r"yrr bccomc any thing III i"' ,i,cIans
h rontinuc- 10 be led by In" cla'' ~ y. P,no, h,
',,. n. rc ,nnrnscnted by that mcrtlhE' ~ n ,r,,,n
I r,orr element II deccncN was 'pt ,r,,"
ln' ln' PI".'tv,I ,nic,rlty were indulgrd m ,A,o
vi tr,,ioit ,yiII again be the Denocf''0 ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
THE CALIFoRyIA pIrrp,.sTrps

CITY Of Mexico. June s. Via Galveston.-Th "Ori-
cial Gazette referring 10 the California Hlbustcrs
says that the Government Of the United states has
taken steps thoroughly 70 Investigate the matter and
90 guard the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
\ BANQUET TO GENERAL CHRISTENSEN.
HoSoRED ~ HIS NATIVE LAND BY PROMINENT
CITIZt ms.

''7''71FI@1 " III7 WI y I|f''I7 TT T ~
CITIZENS.
copenhagen. June "a banquet was given mere last
night In honor Of General Christensen, Of Brooklyn,
~ y. who left Denmark fortyone years ago and
settled In the United states Among those present
were Clark r. Carr the United states Minister, and
several American residents.
Count Bile, the ROYAL Chamberlain proposed the
health OF General Christensen. He recalled the prin-
cipsl events In the career Of the General and said
that althNgh the latter was now genuine American
citizen; he sun preserved his love for the faterland
and his couutrymeu.
General christensen made IN appropriate reply,
dwelling upon the Joy I've felt at more seeing his
native land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
DESpONDENCY LED TO SUICIDE.

TUE VISIT OF THE CLNsUs LNUNNI'FI0I' -
INDIRECT CAUSE.
Do,,.do-o Y l. June s-A census cnumeraior
called unon Abram :. Rice Of IlainesbuIS, warren
County. last Friday. and Questioned nm 'o''N
in relation to his health. Nj Rice has bee"
III for several months with dropsy and discussed inc
nature of the disease freely with the census a"'r'
Yesterday Rice became deSpondent over Ms '""'""'
,uhe,tb over which he had been broodinS ever since
h ,r,ncr,,or,s dcparturc lie went Ia Dbl, room and
,ho. himself in his left side. He died Instantly M
heart hcinc riddled with buclshot- He was Nom
her Of Company q. 3lst Regiment. Ncw-JcT'cy Vol
unteerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Meath won by three lengths FetIche was second. NJ.
Farinc's Papllon ~ third. The last betting was TO
against Roya Meath l. to l against gctiche and 20 10
against Paplllon ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

The City of Rome is a four -mas'ed iron screw
steamship. $40 feet long, 30 broad and 81 feet
deep. She was built in 1881 by 5. b. Banows
& Co., of England and has eleven watertlsht
compartments and compound engines She was
built expressly for the lnman Line. III nope 'nat 'nat
.ln ,youid no the fastest as she the
largest of the transatlantic fleet But she proved
to he rather slow ship, and was returned TO me
and did so for a time but finally sold her 10 the
Anchor Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

exhausted and half-drowned condition. John Clark
Is a welLknown athlete and OarSman, and mas on
other occasions saved people from drowning There
does not appear to have been any liquor on the
Yacht and the accident due to lack oi knoWledee
how 10 handle the craft In rough water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

London. June S.-"The Daily News hears that the
Cabinet has decided TO pass the Land Purchase Tthes
and Licensing bills by the eNpedent Of fixing the dates
on which all the remaining amendments will he forced
through committee withOIt discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
WiNNING THE GRAND sTrl

WINNING THE GRAND sTEEPLECHASE OF PARIS.
Paris. June SAT the Auteurl summer meeting to-day
the principal attraction the Grand stceplcchsse Of
Pare. worth nearly s25 600. The distance was about
fsvr miles and one furlsng j. Days slxyesr.old Kovs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

The ships saloon passenger HS' 10 az i''''"'
Ih0mas Asa'nS' si.nn' MIS- BIZ ~ Jennings
Mrs Alison I. C. KinbIl
sT,epn Mrsp Al1sh,fer "a HTS''''i' Mcnry A. Langsiot
Ihornas ". Adams, Miss Helena NJ; , i@nssiow'
Tie Rev 4. Argue, Mr. Lewis,
Me- ME-: a ,tSln NJ He' mr. sS' Re- Thomas T. List.
Syeore, r At;in'On. .. MS !; IoeSH 1cSKnao aa
MIS- MIS- kOosI .S1a n sp,trdt n;ofndi Ernest Lacy.
"a mss ATH1 Bmtltf -. Mr.. I'd ara Lounsbury
Ms. Butler Tie Rev. Arthur McNiool.
WaleEn Ts.Sa4ni. Nl:s AnqNIs MGA9drew, ..aAGs
Mss Mss Rse.lon,9i. s.,IR. Miss Miss sadis dc, M'r'"0i
C'ciI BppdSe'sh' WAC 1i..G mNr.b,u ms,ab
h h., s. be1i.Sa, Paifisn' 81. 2 p M1tss@. &s5s@n'
{. V. Bayey, William Mora.
Shanes bos,, j. Mc,,Inrci;
Mrs. Brown JSr'mish Milnan.
Miss %n@ic, RIowa.' Iied. i, MaFk.-
Ms; S ? bliiE Ms Milan
Ma:isT M3:isT I9aTiss 4 R!iF :rs. Morsap xov..
iTsnf a BasScT Ni11 o6a = 'ii 2e'i. Is H. '''''
Miss N,tS.i3 BeItie ri, colb'an. Mrs. Neel,.
!, NJ, ,s.;. oaiI. ro,..r ianes osbomc.
MMIf::.. MMf:. K Z Z cox cox. w pdS'6tE Isno0fN'
iMI;ss J, ,sNs, W; Cox Ms. fl9ienee Pennoc&
Ne Me- 3NiySsy' cn,u,.,,.,r Mss Mar FaTTIaer
NJ; $ssSs:',aa fi b.!S$: m$%s Es E''''
John - Campbell, Miss Mile Price.
MI. Campbell John Prfngle
Miss b Clark, Mis-. Prinele
Miss MAY y. Doueai. j. Travis QuiCg.
James W. Doah, Mrs Quirg
.,rs. NlIlbm Dav' Mrs J.. ripley.
Miss Daisy Daus. Ii, Rid f'>''
nasrI 49, Nh. Reid.
SS,t Suut' rati "a ~ -. "a at",aii ,aa.iiS MI. Eeid.
Henry V. DOnncliy, a. Iobn nLiinn
~, D''H'0"'' y. Robinson
]. X EmpssN, W. NJ Rea,ner
Nrs. Empsall III Iois,, Rohsrtson
Charles r. Evans, ". 49,, tnhor,son
Arme Fsssler. - ';aI 1;,I,,ran '
NJ. aSrs t,s.. John II. Restall,
NJ t1rhS, ' Mrs. Ee>tal,
Mrs l. " Fox and maid james T. sargent,
Mis- NJ Freeman Mis- Jennie T. Seligman,
! G Finn w. II. Steel
Niss Katie T. Pnn ; \. Scrbner,
Annie II Finn Mr-. ScribncT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
PERSONA T.,

VIII" speaker Rcd Wa in Bowdon C"ll"G' hc
took gr A. Interest n athletic >poit>. y dI.y i.
boating. The present uitcd states Nini-t:r -
wed a. ". W. 1r ut-. of lur land. was III :D,
ii tli- sane rpwiug rlGb and 'la>.
The call extended bv the baptist Church in ~?
wien. Conn. e. The Rev. J. ID. Herr. ID. d.. ~ MI
Vaulcc. To return after an uehre II dv. years Ia,
r,atrd something of -tr in tn" conycEa IN Ia Nh.c'l
L. now mini ter.
Mr.. Pest"njc" II1lmnSjce CANA. who founded tn
cana Hospital FIR women and children at E1mla,
Ia mad donation f. The BOMBAY Invrr- IL. %.
1000 rupcc>. with TIE obi n of encouraging n!icdI
dn' alton aIroHt " Hi"h. c,rtrhy PalsIc women.
When General T.. Burt Glulb presents h. cr~'
icntal- ut Madrid. says The Philadelphia Inquirer,
IL" viii bc tho frat Minister Of Welsh descent who
has represented the American Government IN Il
plrnip,icntiary capacity At the one tim" all
powerful Court of SPAN. General Gubb'-
Welsh blood comes to him in An unbrokcn chain 81
descent. II started with the coming to America OF
curtis Grub in lI:0 and has flowed along generation
after generation without break through The veins Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
Amuscments.


ACApEMY-s:l3-The Old Homestead
ANBERG THEATRE .S-Hamburger Pi'en
AMERICAN IN-TITITE FAIR BtILDlNG--.oa m TO
lVp m.-InIus;Tial Exhibition.
BROADWAY THEATRES-I'an! Jones
BIJOr THEATRE-s The CITY directory.
CANINN-s:lj- Poor Jonathan.
COLUMBUS Observation-Disclosures the World in Eighty
bays
DAILY, TuEATRE-S.ij-Ncw Lamps foc Old.
EDEN MUSEE-Otero AMI WaE Tableaus
GARDEN TnEATRES-Sunset and Doctor BILL
GUAM, OPERA HOCSE-s-Tl- Red Hussar.
uAMMERsTEIN'S HARLEM OPERA HOCsE-els-
Ernani
HARTMAN HALI-S30- Kreutzer Sonata
HEKRMANN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROSTER BfALS-S-Carmencita
LYCEUM THEATRE $50 The Mastor OF Wood'
barrow
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPH1rHEATkE-
S-Seidl Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-93e-Bsan brnD"e'
MINER's 5THAvE. THEATRE-s-The SQUIRE
NEW PARK THEATRE-S:i6-AP arlor Match
NIBLO's 0AHDEN-s-lhe Pupil IN Magic
PALMERS THEATRE-S-Tho Heir at Law
PROCTORS 23DST THEATRE-c:l5-AH tho CON-
forts Of Home.
STANDARD THEATRE-s:l5-The WhirI"'ho-
STAR THEATRE The Senator
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s:l3-The County FAr
l4Tu STREET rHEArRE-s-B, Jeans
30 F1FTH.AvE.-lOs m to LOT. m.-Art ExhiollIoh,