davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Monday and Tuesday evenings next, at
the Metropolitan Theater, the talented
young actor. E. H. Sothern, will reappear.
Monday evening he will present the
comedy, Lord Chumley," and Tuesday
evening" "The Highest Bidder" The
mantle of his father the original Sothern,
is falling upon the sons shoulders. In
deed the younger is the more versatile
actor, if, IN the specially of his father, he
is less successful. He is painstaking and
talented young man and has won his way
to the front among comedians with re-
markable rapidly. When he was here
last year the RECORD UNION commended
warmly Mr.. Southern, and that he has i'm.
proved during the year, as he has been
constantly in practice, may be assumed
Lord Chumley." the comedy first to be
presented, is the joint product of Belaso o
and DeMille, authors of The Wife,
and THE Charity Ball." all three being
noted Lyceum Theater successes. Roland
Blackstone, who comes of fine old comedy
stock, being the son of j. B. Blackstone, the
noted English comedian, is of Sothern's
troupe. Charlotte little, California born
and developed artist, is the leading lady.
Maud Adams, ingenue, is also q Califor-
MAN. The box sheet opens for sale of seats
tomorrow.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
next week the Mcneil Club will produce
Gilbert and Sullivan's chef d'ouvre 1.-THE
Pirates of Penzance" The club will have
the valuable assistance of Miss Louise
Manfred, prima donna of the Pyke Opera
Company, and Alfred Wilkie, the cele-
hrot odd fann &c To 10 II
owing to death in her family, the clubs
prima donna, Mrs. DIR. Bruno, had to re-
sign the role of Mabel nevertheless the
club is to be congratulated on securing
such talented substitute as Miss Manfred.
The other characters are in the hands OF
our most talented amateurs, and doubtless
very excellent representation will result.
The chorus end orchestra have always been
great features in the operas given by the
club, and it is generally understood that on
this occasion they will surpass all previous
efforts.
Subscribing members can have their
seats reserved on Monday next at Hough-
tons, and the general public one day
later. We append the cast: Mabel. Miss
Louise Manfred; Ruth, Miss Lizzie Lynn;
Edith. Miss Louise Milliken; Kate, Miss NJ
Alys Pullman; Isabel, Miss Alice Hanifin;
Major General Stanley. H. K. Blair; Fred
erick. Alfred Wilkie; Pirate King, Horace
Croker; Sergeant of Police, w. E. Loydal
Samuel, Theo. Milliken. Pirates, police.
men and the Generals daughters.
Next Monday evening, at East Park, a
social party and hop will be given by the
ladies of st. Pauls Church. These socials
are proverbially delightful affairs, and it is
intended to make this one especially so.
At the Seventh street NJ E Church, this
evening" will take place the farewell social
to Rev. A. c. Bane. An interesting pro.
gramme has been arranged.
The social that was to have taken place
this evening at the Westminster Presby
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
Great for So.

We have succeeded in obtaining line of Ladies
Dongola Kid Shoes which are several points ahead of
the grades usually sold at that price They are not only
trim looking and free from that sloveny appearance
which characterize cheappriced Shoes but the kid of
an unusual quality For s. it is ahead of anything in
the market We have two styles
Button Shoe in long, narrow shape with low heels
and in widths from A to ZEE, and sizes 21a to
Price .-....-..-. So oC
A Button Shoe with opera toe and medium heel
Widths c to EE. Price So OC
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
GUTHRIE BROS.

PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS
i Filters Roofing and Jobbing. Sipsge water
removed from Easements at very low prices
Telephone. les. l27 Street. asst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06

At the Seventh-street NJ E Church, this
evening, will take place the farewell social
to Rev. A. c. Bane. An interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06

The social that was to have taken place
this evening at the Westminster Presby-
| terrain Church has been postponed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
hoe PRESSES
FOR SALE.

THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING
Company, publishers of the REC
ORD-UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION, has contracted with
the Goss Printing Press Company, of Chi
cago, for one of its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Becond-class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
4 CLEARING HOUSE COMMITTEE DISAGREE

special meeting OF the Clearing House N"soc'SNo'
os held Yesterday afternoon To hear the report o'
special committee appointed under reSo'u'''. 81 -.
~ 49, I'D to exchanges and clearances and the 70
pons,,ty Of the members Of the association Nsori''
and minority reports were presented but ac'o' "p''
them was postponed until October next. Inc m''or'S
report closed with the following resolution ,.....
Resolved That recommend TINT on ana nter 3snuar
+ 1891 only those who are ncmner1 OF en- .horeot and
iou.c Association shall enjoy the privileges Nv
H., ,u tho.s clauses Of the constitution thnt rccoghH
hs right OF member TO redeem for those not "ei"ocrS
repealed ,s.., 81, ,ha
II was signed by Thomas L. James. president o, INV
Lincoln National Bank; Percy II. Pyne, president Oh Inv
National CIV Bank; F. D. Randolph, pres'oe"' Vi VI"
continental National Rank George - Cor ch''r'"''
r, ,,ino,ttv consisting Of r.. H. Perkins IT.. ano
r. g. Williams believe that the present system sho"u W
continued with some additional safeguards anu Suo'
resolution that the association permits It's members 7"
make such exchanges only on consent o '"e Nv
',,so Committee and on the annual payment by the
hanks or parts Of 200 They shall also consent 10 eh'
ame examinations o. required OF members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
carGUr Using OTHER PEOPLES BOTTLES.

John Rccy Of No. 432 East Thirtcenth-st' was nc'u
in $500 bail by Justice Olseiley In ue iorA'ne ,
,,s,o,dav afternoon. In hired fat at 40. 43f East
Tbirtecnthst fully 1000 bottles were found nanny
s,hons belonging Bolen Byrnc, and ,ome peer Dol
tie belonging Bcadleston Wo"rz ana A. i|eloer'
Ricey had ship Connecticut where ther
no law against using other peoples bottles Ih'rc
were FIVE anda,it against him and he was held III si0V
on each charge for examination.
Thomas Connors, Nos 1873, 40 and Az East Se''h
ATHEIST va, held In 1900 bail on the same charge ho
had 200 battles hacked IN ready to send away. His bot
ties were ali syphons valued at 81 cents each the prop
rv q. Iolcn Byrne. James Cassidy. Of NO 80 Fast
s.yentv.nfth st. WAS held the same charge lie hsa
800 bottles his cellar ready 70 send away lie iu'n''"
10 lal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Returns from abont half Of the election os'lc,s nav
, torwarded IN Washington and the remainder VIII
nrobably be ready for transmission To-Day
The sut of Thomas c. Adams against Eleazer JACK
son was tried yesterday in the Circuit court pcoIc
Iudce pratt and a Jury. The a demand for
e.. 600 damages for having been called liar and a
thief and a low. cunning. grasping ieio"' iIr we
fence was general denial. The jury gave Ncr"'''
for the plaintiff, with cents damages
The Beechcr Memorial Church. of which inc Key
T. HALLIDAY i pastor obtained PERMISSION ]" IN
supreme Court Yesterday 10 mortgage its real estate
for 80 0OO to be used in the completion OF i'S III"
church.
The funeral of Duncan Littlcohn. VINO oi'u at w
eco Henry st on Monday. held Yesterday aI'er-
ioon at the Unitarian Church Of the saviour III llerc
mont ST. the Rev. II. Price Collier ohch'lis' Inv
burial at GREENWOOD ,
Tho changing Of The streetrailroad tracks ',"'',-
tbe prospect Park Plaza will bc completed ny 'EN -
and work on the foundations 0! the Memorial AToh WI"
be resumed. - ,.,,o,,,.
The new management of the Union Ferry COMPANY
SUPERINTENDENT Charles smith and Assistant
.i,,,ordent Hazard without cause and they threat
d IaoI proceedincs which have been settled ny me
,.n,,,ant ~ y 600 10 Mr. smith and 500 To VT.
Hazard. 49,, ,,.o,.o,o
Tho nctition Of Andrew Henry 10 open the pfop''s
y, ,bc viii Of his father Peter Henry, on the Hroiu
n undnc influence and the allegation mat ms l''''
ers, vito was living when he married the woman 70
,rbon hc left his money, was dismissed by Nu'oH"
Ahbott Yesterday. and the probate was o"h''l"e''
strike Of carpenters ordered yesterday ON
., ,;,cin, a, Fulton ST. and De Kalbave.. I" force
contractor Morris to pay an INITIATION II" u F'V ,,
tha union instead Of -. Mr.. MOTIFS oe'i'S !" '''"
the unon but not al special rates
Tho ANIMAL excursion Of the BROOKLYN Taoerhacle J,
cocictr will he made this wear 10 Watkins "lch an"
and Niagara Falls on July ,, D. a ana D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
OTHER SUBURBAN TOXINS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

YONKERS-The jenkins Medical Society OF West
chester County spent yesterday at Dr. Bri,s kumyss
farm near ruckahOe In day Of athletic sports.
john g.. Pcntrcath Of the firm Of Ientrcaih
a Fink, iron mouldcrs, who has been nominated by
the President for postmaster In place OF Miss kcycs,
resigned is popular Republican, and holds the Office
of Fire Commissioner. Miss H. NJ An
drcs Of the Yonkers High school, has the free
scholarship offered to the Yonkers school by Nassar
College. large attendance is expected at
the quarterly convention Of the WOmcn's Foreign Mi,
sionary Society Of g.e southern New-iork BAPTIST
A,sociaton 10 be hcn at the BAPTIST Church to-day.
WHITE PLAINs.-1he Rev. \. r. Macoubrcy. pas
tor Of the Presbyterian Church, has received the
degree Of d. ID. from the University Of the city Of
New York. The county real estate market
ha, been active for the last week. Eighty two sep
aIatc parcels changed hands. at valuation of about
S3bO,OOO.
MOUNT VERNON.-Thc Chester Hill Club Is
ranging for attractive tournament on July 4. II
Will include bowling, billiards, pool, lawn tennis
etc. Inc funeral Oh thc VIC OF captain
Frank VI. Clark took place at the Methodist Church
Yesterday afternoon, and the body was taken To the
St. Johns Cemetery, Ionser., for burial. The ser
vices were conducted by the Aev. lchabod simmons
The following the pall-bcarers General Henry
A. IIarnum, Colonel l.. X. ,tegman, Colonel J. W.
MARSHALL Joseph W. Kay, Major g. W. Compton,
Major Joseph Forbes, Colonel Charles a. Wells,
William wilson, IT., william \. Armstrong. James >.
Fraser, Major Willard Bullard. General Edward Jar
zine and Colonies John W. Jacobus and h. f. Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.
JEKSTl tII T.
,,,,,,ec WANTED WAS ABSENT

THE WITNESS WANTED WAS ABSENT
49, vccrornr is missing. lie was engaged by
-. uo,ained nv Mr. Perkins, who is contestinG
az, ,.,o ~ Mayor Cleveland. McGregor was one
y, .,ao rho canvasscd the precincts winch returned
.oronr,o,,s m,iorties for Cleveland lie had gwen
~ ,,,r,n,v IN show that the poll-books ana registry
80 - ,noo Dcmcratic precincts were full OF iraudn
Liant names and was to have been examine" 'cstoiua'
ho, eever,I other precincts he had c'.lNarsed. re
auu, , - suddenly on Wednesday ana nau not re
turned YESTERDAY His wiic reeve, ,reasy and that
icsIcIuas iSbt The recount was resumed yesterday
Ty nemncratjc lawyers successfully caIrieu Oh ''ie
tnctinn methods and little progress WAS i''D'c
,.., pprv1yG IN THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
There is a prospect of lively fight IN tho h"arn
-, ,iaormen between the rival Committees on Excise.
.,,an Hons a Democrat, displeased with the
Methods of his party in the Board, has uhed WIFI inc
~ ponr,Iicans giving the latter majority OF one
H. memorials nv a trick declared the Board adjourned
q, the meeting week ago. but the majority reni'ne"
" ..oo,o1 busipess The committees were APP
am , The Democrats contend thai inc piOc"cnllEs
pn irregular and that the old coninltGes III uc
"niv legally chosen committees ilH i,cPpii' a" H.,
on' iii act and there Will be a clash Is u i uit
o u If the Repubcans to refuse licenses 10 many
IN rnsnrts which have heretofore scurtu dutuII9
y! cnntinue In business because they nave p1ica
pull.
Tho BOARD Of Fire Commissioners mas prePao' III
estimate Of the appropriations needed next year Inc
timacs are For salaries, S9l 900 ge,rrh -, o"n
~ n10. new hose ~ 800; new aerial troN' *''o''
new steam engine 1iooo' -. ,.. ,,
There Is a dispute between me JersS vsier I'm rr,
- Edncaton and the Board OF Streel am 49,, n
VI VI Timers A. 10 which shall dsburse lh SPtitl al
nnriat ION OF 81 900 made by the BOaru oi FINANCE
r. repair school buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
NEWARK.
ryc1r1NG RIDE REIINp ! RUNAwAY HORSE.

EXCITING RIDE BEHIND ARtNH"''
4 runaway accident occurred on INC 'o'' w
tween South orange and Newark on "c""' 'r' -
rhicb a woman narrowly escaped death iho'la'
C. ~ Xeo.,r, accompanied by his sick WIFE was
,i,.tn, hnr,c and buggy through SCUM orange
and slammed at q roadside hotel 10 have inc hor'o
,votcrcd The hostcr removed the DIluc H'" tro
borse,s head and then turned 10 se' inc ""uor'
Tho horse instantly started of on run with Mr.
Crane vanly Juggling at the rclil- INC si''"'> Va
,oono f,ichtencd the animal and increased MS pace
In ascending a long hill the horse slachehen HIS sPce"
and Mr. Crane made a desperate spring Hom ''o
oa.ri,cc in the hope of catching his head. In tho
inmp lie missed his footing aud fell Before nc oou'u
rccain his feet the animal at the top oi the
I'm and turned into AN open lot, dragging the
carriage with il, helpless and terrified occupant over
the Uneven ground with the carriage sway
inc from side TO side After making "A circuit %
the LOT the horse headed again for the roadway ana
continued his night toward Newark
The horse dashed past seton Han OoHegc WIN
Mrs Crane clnglng e. the seat and uiterinS pith"'
cries and a crowd Of people leaving the college
grounds were filed with terror NUMBER "h" h'''
light carriages gave chase. Nearly opposite tn'
Shading park a vehicle coming in the oppoNit" al
rccon cau>ci hc runaway and the cai1ae'
went half over rightcd again WIN the u'"Prd''
v.omau clinling firmly t. the scai. NJ Inc fout 1
,,, 20 car Sal c> some OF the stancmcn rushed out
Ia Intercept the hOf.". but he tiil''i ,h''P NJ
Nineteenth Il. ana dashed down along tr s.ucM IN
standing along the side Oi the car alh' '"i,'N NJ
.trcct we're twenty horses COOLING on mo
maoIicncd beast plunged directly upon ihch' ana ~.
A twinkling three of the nearest horse W'F >PIiN u
upou their backs The runaway Wa, pr al ~
th.. obstacle The sudden soppage cent the carraS,
wheeling in tn" air. and II fell upon me p"''I"l,i
horse, Mrs Crane was pitched h,ail1ne from ih'
carriage aud landed on her SIDE on one Z" inc
bors~9 fortunately escaping their iicking heel
She was at once dragged from her dangcon- position
and carried into the Office Of the stables Inc
woman had received no external INJURY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
WHAT THE PARKS COST LAST YEAR.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CoMMIssIoNERs-SoME
INTERESTING STATISTICS.
The twenty ninth annual report OF the Department
of Parks has Just been issued in neatN pou''u No
ume 1t is illustrated with several excepcht PhoU"
eravures one Of them representing view IRON inc
nronosed Ridcewood Park OF the Twenty -siXth Wafu
and the Others scenes in Prospect Park The report
is the first one issued by Commissioners Bro"er 'ro'
and HAYDEN who we're appointed last year To succeed
the Commission Of eight and 1t appears over ue iaho
Of President Brewer ..
sGne amount expended for park purposes last year
s,>s 1922 800 80. and balance Of Sl-o.o4 oo i0
nained ~ the appropriation This was outside ol 'ne
Go 600 ,,owed by the Legislature Of 1893 for new
rSs and Prospect Park improvements. OF inc la'tcr
auount three ffths set aside for new parHs anu
@, az 67s was paid out for the new winthrop farN ]"
.reennoint The sum of So2,G47 50 had been pto ont
upon the contracts for Prospect Park improvements
and IA 600 remained 10 be paid when the WORK was
completed. The principal work done IN prospect I"'h
included putting portion Of the drives III li''c 'o"
dition and the laying of 10000 square ee' oil "'"s
MANY new plants were set ont. new Tagging was lio
On the Flower Garden the Rustic Arbor was rebuilt
new workshops were erected opposite seven'hst. ana
N,ntb ave- and four new propagatng greenhouses were
built. ~ rr,
The number Of accidents in the year was 200. Inc
number of picnine was 800. attended by 4''ooo per
eons: 1334 baseball games were played on Inc faroc
Ground. JOG football games ~ e[iSs s oo comss
n lawn tennis were played. The NUMBER Oh vSi'oro
to the park in carriages Is ctimea az d ~ iiehs
aS n,aknp total of g971 SO. OF these, .1so
3e2 visited the park on SUNDAYS inc f'rsc'' "'''''
IN single sunday being 13o,bho. IT, -, hold
VII raaeting of the Park Commissioners VIII be hciu
at q A. M today and it IS likely tnat Some I,nnert
be taken in regard to privileges OF aius'S Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
TO HONOR AN AGED CLERGYMAN.
FORMER PARIsHIONERs WILL PRESENT ~ h"'h
no HIM OK HIS NINETIETH BIRTHDAY

FORMER PARIsHIONERS WILL PRESENT i''-'
TO HIM on HIS NINETIETH BIRTHDAY
The nineteth birthday of the Rev. DR.. F. A. FaricS
rormer nastor OF the Unitarian Church OF the S'i'"
IN Pierrepont-st will occur on wednesday oi n'N'
week. and will be observed by hiS oi" i'i'9 ',~I
and friends. although in Difference to MS wlshcS
proposed public service has been given up TIC WIN
he at home 10 those who desire to sec ldm az NO
100 Pacinc-st-. cng1ossed set OF resoiu.ione
and a purse will be presented to him by one vi 1ic
officers OF the church.
DR. Farley was born in Boston at the Close OF VIC
last century, June 25. 1900. He was graduated
,ror, Harvard in 1915 He then studied law, ana was
admitted 70 the bar when he came OF age. in 100
he was ordained TO the Unitarian ministry by 1T
Channinr and he settled first IN ProNdcnce ~ l.
In iS4i he was called 70 the First Unitarian togle
cational Church in BROOKLYN. which had been lOnieu
few years before In his ministry inc hne ci,", ~
now occupied was erected. and the name thuNh VI
IN. Saviour was adopted. lie served the chnrch lor
twenty two years. and then retired: lie mas Si,
lived in BROOKLYN. taking active lnterest nh an,
public matters. His health is now somewhat l.oi.,
tut he has preached within tic last year; II -
believed that he is the Oldest minister III Ir"oNN"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
mn EDWARD MALONE BURIED.

The funeral of DR.. Edward Malone was heia YES
tcrdav at the Roman Catholic Church of ST. ~eter
and II paul in Wyhe-ave. Brief preliminary ser
vices were held at his home. No. III south second
st. Many clergmen took part. TIE Rev. Henry a.
Gallagher of II. MichacPs, was celchiant the Kew
Hugh B. Ward, of st. Peter and ST. PaulS' deacon :
the Rev. Eugene Donnelly of st. Michaef' Flushing,
sub-dcacon: and the Rev. John Gouheaud. master oil
ceremonies The sermon was preached BY tie hcV'
John Crmmins Of ST Tcrcsa's. The palibcarrS Wcre
lanes ID Lrary Thomas White, Captain John lreii-
nan General James II. O'Bicrnc, VI Johh r. Ri,haru
.on DIR James Watt, James - Donovan 'haricS a.
S,nonohne Thomas e. Preston. John Lane. "eoiS'
smith John ID. Carroll and Edward u. McDcrnott.
The Irish Nationalist and Antl-fovcrV so'ie,,es sen'
DELEGATIONS. The bnraI was ~ NilINHIN NoNI0N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
NORTHERN NEW.JERSEY COUNTIES.

PLAINFIELD.-Thc increased cost Of Ice has obliged
four Plainncld butchers to Close their cuisines.
The funeral Of Miss Carrie Elizabeth krhncr. daughter
Of Jacob Kirlncr. Of the New York stock Exchange
was held Yesterday afternoon at the COngr gatona
Church the Rev g. l.. G0OGiich Officiating Miss
Kirhncr died in Dresden. Germany, on May -.
ORANGE VALLEY The installation services Of
the Rev Charles \. savage ~ pastor Of the Orange
Valley CONGREGATIONAL Church were held IA the church
last evening. The church crowded aud many
we'll known cicrymen took part IN the exercises.
UOBOKEN.-Jo,cph Van Nostrand. age ten years.
Of 40 G3 Clinton>i.. carried a parcel for man on
hoard the steamship Vera saturday. Tile vessel left
the wharf before he of II ana ne has been
carried across the ocean. cable message has been
sent 10 have him returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING VIEWS
PORT OF NEW YORK.. THURSDAY. JUNE ~. Is
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW Notwithstanding sDAY. JUNE 10. 1890
ARRIVED.
Wyoming B, Rgby ,erPoc Jun. Ii queens
Arnv~i At the Bar At ~ m mi, luna. ,,, r,,o ,,,
passengers sandcson Son Arrived al tho liar at 500
Steamer waesland (Belg) Grant juno :.
ie and passengers Peter Wright Sons Arrived at the
steamer Ambrose OBJ. Crimp. Ceara May Il. Maanham
3,cainrr rspana lNori N,en Bracoa days. with
II Dunois 20 Arrived at he Bar At . p m r... ,,.
wi irnii to ii Dumo- Arrived AT The Bar at ~ 30 m.
Staamcr Paa OBJ. Ath StJohns NJ via HALIFAX with
steamer III Paso. quick. New.orleans days. with
steamer c Of an GOGs9' Savannah days. with
STEAMER Gen Whitney. Bcarsc. Boston. with mdse 90 IL
sesher cyot Fi:chburg BiDber Fall River with mdso
10 Borden a Lowell
sUNsEr-wind sandy Hook. mOdcrae.Nw fair. Al city
CLEARED.
Steamer Runc (Ir) Thompson Lverpool-J Bruce Tsmay
steamer California OBJ. Garvc. Avonmou,l- Henderson
steamer Eii-s Marie Ger Iinsch. IIarbnrg GcrE ohns
steamer B-nguella fofo ho/a. Lisbon Ha9eineyer N
steamer Van Dyck (Br Phcan. Montovdeo Ayres
steamer oIstcn (Gcr). Getken st AIMS Bay-G Vessels
steamer D'chl wKens Port au Prince Demerara.
steamer ATsaig Cr) scotland. Gibara- Moslc Bros
steamer Ccnfucgos Cotton. Cicnfuegos. dc Jas Ward
steamer Ornoco (Br. Garvin. Bermuda A outcrbrige
steamer city OF savannah Googns savannahR Walker.
steamer cry OF Atlanta. Dole West Point. Na-Oi Domn-
Steamer auyandotte Walker. Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion IS 700
SAILED.
stcaerme Spain for London; state OF Georgia glasgow
Astral Columbia Hamburg Astral Amsterdam.
Van Dyck Montevdeo Msranhense Para; Athos Port All
Prince Johnson itaracoa tcnn'gos Ciehiuegos ohoco
bermuda; GuyandOitc. Norfolk
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN June Ig-Sallcd steamers city OF Chester
(Br Bard Britannia (r) Davis from Liverpool hence
for New York.
KssAIR is Passed. steamer Armsnia Obi, Read.
from New York her To Liverpool.
June ls-Passed steamer Hindoo tBr) Douglass.
from New York her way 20 HUI.
10 Passed. steamer Tower Hill Obi, Ben
nett IRON New York on her way To London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
ORANGE.

The first Of the open air concerts Of the season In
Orange was given la,t evening by Duffy aud lmeTd's
band. several thousand people enjoyed the music.
The funeral Of william j. Farrell. who was killed Al
the Cone L. crossing OF the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad on Wednesday afternoon VIII
lie held in 81 Johns Church saturday morning.
The Sd battalion VIII attend In a body.
Camp Fitzpatrick. sons ~ Veterans was organized
last evening in Central Hall by the Installation Of the
following Officers by Lieutenant h. -. Van Iuutcn of
Paterson: Captain, 7. H. Jones: first lieutenant,
T. w. Van Vlct second lieutenant. :. Eabcock. first
sergeant, VI. ". White, quartcrma ,ter -rrg"ant,
A. schock; SCI gcant of the guard, \. q. Petting'r