davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-24
AGRA, KAN. Dec, 10, 1883.

am pleased to say a word for VIM,
Radam's MicrObe Killer, having bought
a jug on the 29th of last August. I
have been a great sufferer for over 20
years, with spasmOdic asthma. Have
used many kinds of medicine but none
helped me like this MicrObe Killer .
Have used two jugs aud would recon-
mend others to use it, believing it to be
a great medical discovery. SILAs HULL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-24
STUART, Ia, Dec

Mr.. A CHAMBERS; Replying to
your favor of late date, would say
that so far as have heard, all the par
ties Except two) to whom you intro
duced the MicrObe Killer are doing W ell
and are well pleased. Especially so
are Mrs. Day and Mrs. Human.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-24
PTairieVieW Business Directory.

Notary Public. ............ JACOB PoPPEN.
Justice Peace and Notary Public D. D. BEzus.
Druggist and Physician. ..........H. C. SPRAGUE.
General Merchants. ........ PoPPEN 8 VAN DIEsT.
Logan Lumber Co., Manager. ..- j. W. BOWMAN.
Harness Dealer ................W M. UUEDER1LAb
Livery and Feed Stable. ....... JOHN CUlIIEGs.
Hardware and Implements. ID. S. FARMER
Blacksmith Shop ......... VINzEET BoLTE.
Flour Store 900. MRS. Il. HODeIEs.
Carpenter and Contractor. G. ZwERs.
Commercial Hotel ................L. o. FAEsLEF.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-24
KIRwIN, KAN. :, Dec. 8, 1889

MIN IA5 IAAN - D5C- . LooJ
This is to certify that my wife has
suffered for a number of years with
weak lungs, asthma and general debil-
ity, and for the last few months has not
been able to do her own work. I. pro-
cured one jug of Radam's Alierobe XIII
Ter for her and in less than one week
she could do her work and has I'M
proved both in strength and flesh. 1
believe it to be the best remedy she has
ever tried. S. F. BINGHAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
NrMHER HONE FOR YOC W WOVEN.

An important department Of "orh Of the Young
Women Chrf.tsu Association OF this city is III"
board directory. which seeks 10 provide -1l" End com
Portable homes moderate rates for working women
oi all grade aud professions. Two year, 40 au op
portunlty VI, afforded the association 10 extend TIN
line OF work. and Ia response Ia N" growing demand
they vcnturtd upon The experiment n sustaining "a
summer boarding place for such The result,
were encouraging that second and holder venture
was made lat summer al Asbury Park. The a.tTac
TONS Of thu beautiful resort were rpccdiy r"'Or
IiIcd that IL was found recct4Ay ~ once 10 increase
the accommodations by hiring another cOttag: adj
Joining, and here during the season 20 women were
able 10 all Themselves 81 the opportunity afforded
them fDr rest and recreation.
AsbGry Park contains every requisite for such a
SUMNER home. Ia IL ipviEOating air from thc ,"a.
IT. accessibility 10 tho city the safe Iotcctou afor
and the numcrOu, diversions that are within easy
reach II all. For the coming season the board Ill
rcctOry. cmhOlfcned by precious succcs,. ha- CON
plced Arrangements for the accommodation Of SUI
large nJIl-ITr, and every possible preparation ha,
made for the comfort and pleasure Of the guests
In this summer home at Asbury Park.
Further particulars may be found al 30. : F. (:
Fifteenth st. where all information VIII BE- chccrfully
gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
TP IN BUSY HARLEM.
GATHERED FROM DIFFERENT QUARTERS

GATHERED FROM DIFFERENT QUARTERS.
There were q larg, attendance aud a spirited dis
cussion at the regular monthly meeting OF the Ham
1lton Republican Club last evening. President i. {.
Campbell presided. The unpleasant subject Of the
cafe came up again but resolution finally passed
b. a vote OF AZ To II sustaining the House Commit
tees action IN closing The following new
members were then elected 10y accamatiOn: John
Paehr. Thomas McGay and Calvin :. Hunter. Parke
q; UGmmar elected recording secretary 20 fiji "a
vacancy. and vacancy I'm the Executive Committee
WAS supplied by the election of George W. Ncwson.
The fifth week 0f the summer seasOi. al Hammer
stein, Opera House opened last night by the
Conrcd company with Millocchers " Black Hussar. -
The leading parts were snng by MeS'rs Lbbcy. Hart
man, Matthews and Lang and Misses Ida FtzhuCh,
Clara La,inc and Lulu Nichols. The stage was
somcy set usual, and the opera plcturcsquely
The annual election Of officers OF the Harlem Demo
cratic Club viii take place tomorrow evening. The
new method Of voting Ia be employed will make the
occasion one Of special interest.
The list Regiment band %ill play In Mount Morris
Park again Onight.
subject Of q debate Thursday evening between
the literary societies of the Brooklyn and Harlem
branches Gf the Young Mems Christian Association.
The debate will be held IN the hall of the Harlem
Branch.
Work was stopped yesterday afternoon on Hammer
stedt's oloy Columbus Theatre, Ono hundred and
twenty hfthst. between Fourth and Lexington ayes,
and ON the business building also being erected by
MIR Hammcist,n just west Of the opera House.
peck Martin. who supply the brick for both buildings
we're employing nOn-unOn truckmen The union
inrs demanded that the firm hire only union men 20
haul the brick The firm refused 10 acccde to the
demand and The union men went out on strike. About
800 hands thus voluntarily and unwiningly ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
NEW ARK.
OKLAHOMA ~ \ TENT.

The new town II oklahoma va> opener iaS' h'e",
with duc ccrsm"nv the ste being The BLOCK '"hu'u
by proad Emmett and Wright ST.. In" tow" '"'''''>
of a town hall po-toNi,c. stores. bank h'''' '"'
All supposed "a De a reproduction II The real 'h'aho'""
and embraced within the limits Of q large ''H' i"'
common council consists entirely "f female '''''''"
Mavor De Noursucy last night received 'h' N"H"'
and Aldermen ~ >cWark and pleasant adoro>''7 WV
made Tho phil Hc,ruy rumrt~ 81 hl"a'''h h'''
vard gave an exhibition drill. ADJOINING me Town
+. AN Indian cn,ampmcut. an orange grove hnn''r'
c,,np and a rushing well The toNn 81 1h"h'iHa
IL Ike cnter,risc Of Il Like Methodist hP'-'"plI
Ct,,r,h AID Do f. Of such novel a. .fhcri NY ~
wholc southern section Of the city Is mi''s''a III IT,
William lIayce. 81 chicago. was arrested H'' Wv"
With a confederate for fraudulcntly collecting SUD
.cription- Yesterday his wife arrived from chicago
with her boy seven years old. haVing h'c "'ne'
chtldre, Al home. when she appeared ln nc court
,,nrn the bon became Ill., and examination -h""'o 'h"'
be- had the measles. Th' rriWl l-l''" "'H''' ana
child wcrc sent 10 the CITY Hospital
Edward W -pccr Assistant Postmaster vacated ms
n,ace Yesterday and va, succeeded hv William 'U'r
sur1rin,endent of the Registry department. VINO VIZ
I'M urn snccr.ded b\ George Taylor. registry clefh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WrSTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAlN>.-McmbcrS II Tie Board Of Trustees
for 10 time last night divided their votes equally
for Dr.. r. j. -chmid and cN-A,semblyman samuel
Conovcr for village president without result and then
adjourned for one week
YONKERs.- Michael J. Rignev. agc thirty two. Of
No 253 Main ST. fell from train No. 80 Of the Hudson
River railroad at Onc hundred aaG forty ." g.th st.
Scw York. Yesterday. and fractured nj skull Inc
Mnrri,ana police sent him To the Harlem Hospital ana
scut information Of the accident To Ia, family III
YOnkcr-.
MOUNT VERNON.-Edward Gay, the wcllhnoun
lanG.capc painter who Ia, been away for siN months
on A special mission for private" parti@'. en'tlihS
sketches for studies At the month Of The Nile ana
other historical places. returned home ycstcra lie
is much improved In health. TWO vccL, ago III
London ne Wa, guest Of the Royal Academy CUB
where he M, many well Known pantcr'.
NEW-ROC HELLE.-C. o. I,cin has begun the cree
tinu of q house ~ cost 100000 on Premium Point.
MNRONECK.- Mrs. Newcnbcrc was driving down
the hill in Mt. ilea~antrt. yc'ici1ini, Wien Tue
vrhicc wa turned over, her two boys being badly
hu~ and ono If the horse, was badly bn 'ed ana cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
PATFRSGN.

roln Willard age seventy four. went under inc
l,,vered cate, al the Clay =. crossing Z" VIC H'I'
paIlre,d Yesterday. and WA, Killed hy td'"' Nv
was a paupcr. and one 81 the "l'h''''' '-"''>'
1T, .,dont Perry 81 the alm-hou,r. Or charge
.,,,,,,g inmates Mlllard has been kept In JAN
WIN o,her witnesses. but was released ana meant
f., .t,,n 70 the almShOuse last night
4 general reduction Of ten 10 twenty PEI cent III
,ragc, nf silk ribbon wcavcrs went mo cnc'' Ne'
,c,dav Mos, Of the hands accepted IT, but tAo,e III
~ three important mills u PcSIam " MryGf, To'1r
sviI' =, ~ ,no,ns The hands that u !, not a
IN, H., that they are only considering What 70 90
II i thought the trouble VIII ~ "'''''''
I'm day two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
EAST ORANGE.

THE CORNERSTONE OF NEW CHURCH LAID.
The cornerstone Of the Christ Church of East
Orange was laid yesterday afternoon by Bishop Thomas
A. starkcy Bishop Of Newark, in the presence Of the
congregations The Rev. Horace s. Bishop is the pastor
OF the church. Among the other clcrcymcn present.
were the Rev. Benjamin Franklin, the Rev. John
Keller Of Arlington. the Rev DR.. T.. y. Boggs, The
Rev George VI. Christian, Of Newark, The Rev.
I,shop Fa1ncr. of orange. The Rev Alexander Mann
the Rev Dean Alexander Allen. the Rev. Jane, T.
rrancon the I;cy. Dr. Jane, " Ludlow
the Rev. DR. Henry speucyer, the Rev. Dr..
Henry Hickok The cornerstone contained he
usuai document. and miscellaneous collection of in
tere,tnz articles. The silver trowcl aud the ivory
hammer used by the Bishop were suitably Inscribed aud
,ress.s~ Ia him after the .elv =. Tta church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

co,ve,,,oo Of rreemasons. Masonic Temple = M
S~r yo,k Jockey club races Morris fafk ~ y NJ
ua,,.r, urtdre hearing Army Buhdhk. ~ o. ~ ~
N..,,ns Of .aleon.kecp'rs. No. 81" has' SN'"e''
q p ,-.,o.. A., s,elnwav,s enc.
yors Boston brotherhood baseball match bro'her
hood PARK. y IA $780,. s..o rh..,,.
~ 4. M and y. - 49,. p.,o
NV Yort Brooslyn League baseball mSeh' Ne" ro''
g,sn.n,.oa.l election Seoond.s, and Bowery p m
hoard Aldermen y. No.
polirc aud Pilot Con Wissioner' mortings
American Insti,ut, 81 Christian Philosophy Coinnos
AVIAN fheo.oph,cs Society. No Union solsre
sp -. "a. w., s...,,,
nrs,-st. y M, -,..,.. cooo<,
isct,, NV the Rev Thomas DIXON Twenty third street
Baptist church y M. ,
Terns tournament St Marys Hospital grourdS
Uistorc al sty rlcVrnth.st and second ave" p M
Lecture nv Dr. hcCosh on bismarck. columbia OoNce"
ep -, -, ,..,., ps,d
Music in Mount Morris Park BY list ResimeH' HS"u
. n m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
PLAINFIELD.
IlshlN lTlSD.
.ox,,- ,,Nr1I-NTEH WITH Az EA(,I f.

A EOY'S ENCOUNTER WITH An EA"Lf.
While taking stroll in the mountains back OF ram
field on Sunday John Faulkner, farmer lah oi
fifteen .ycafs had an encounter with a baM-heDed
eagle When first discovered the eagle was pcrched
upon a tall pine tree and was anrHlhded by a mock
of crows As young Faulkner approached the group
the crows few away. Seemingly cuIagcd at the IN
truson the eagle swooped down upon the boy, strik
ing him with great force upon the left breast In an
instant the sharp talons and bcak lad pierced tho
lads clothing and il from his breast, laccratng
the flesh in painful manner Although nearly
frightened out Of his wits, the boy grdspcd the birds
head in a frantic clutch and chOkei 1t. The eagle
80 .nn,rentIv I'm A weak condition. and yet the boy
said aitcrward that hours seemed 10 capsc before the
S.ct from lin 10 tp ceased beat down numerically
mon his head When the bird was exhausted Faux
nrrr nunc II from him and then broke ono wing BY
inmnur upon il a. IL lay PROSTATE. The caalc
Then secured and taken alive t. Palnied where II IL
now being exhibited by j. e. Person, IT.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
= SOJER7 FLYNN WANTS To LEAVE THE WIGW An

Alderman Cornelius Flynn, the Tammany iIal irpro-
sentative Of u. Let District In the Common Council won't
Yesterday " REGISTER Flsg' raid The Iauniany nan lnd,r
Of that district ahd offered his resignation a. member
Of tho Tamuany General Committee. 'SoJer" Flynn a.
bis fond Of calling their hccuean Alder
man much excited he told LoIdcr Fitzgerald h,
reason, Tor ~'ycrlDR bi, relations with The Wigwan.
"Oiin tOTd.' he aid 'uy q way Glrov has ny
throat'n' me-. He -hnub, an acss NV no
account all OF ID rcst en- axis Jc~ lokc Gl.
roy H. patronage O''n able 70 get rum d
daypartnunt-. An there's frnds arinpin'
boil At al over NJ d day might unt-N ar,, tore IL
out by root. an div, job OF glt fs brcg,r
'cn OPm to'fl to death Wild sch worruk Orm Ulin'
ycz an Oi'n poin' to quiz
The Register reasoned" with Mr.. Flynn for time
bu, wItho.t shaking lis purpose 10 resign. II his
tutlon however b. hold M. Flyun- rcnntion IN abry.
uco until Nh Croker and hi ad'r" BE- taken
The news of the Alderman resignation from the Wig
VAN created Great excitement In his district last evening
Tho rank and ME among Ae Tamnany generally ap.
nl,udcd what they called "SoIrr. pluck"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
BRIDGE CIRS 1GAIN DELAYED

THE CABLE BROKEN BY Az ACCIDENT TO THE
"B.LANCE" CAR At THE BUSIEST HOUR
Thousands ~ people suffered rr"at Inconvenience
Yesterday afternoon from te lrrahng OF The Hr"hNn
Brde~ cable ut a time when the usual " rn>'' WIS
beginning ~ . 90 p III. the entrance leading I"
the cars closed and policemen stationed there Z"
keep back the crowds which tried Ia push their way
through. The procure soon became 80 great ara
the cuirnc" 10 M" promenade 80 Inadequate - accom-
uodaic the ihruug thlt Mr.. Phillips, superintendent
Of toll. directed ihc surplus crowd through the exit
without ANY aifcup- to collect fac.
superintendent Martin and Master Mechanic Crane
were AZ once ~ md found that the bAanc" car
" wheel had Loc' traicn by the heavy strain upon "
IF ,iN loaded train and hai fallen down breaking the
cable a. 10 feli In L.n hour trains II four car
earh were nan with the help - tHp dummy engine
Sir rare -ld 20 would ia," - least month q" D.
,lae. The haiAlIrr VITA new "n" 90 &" mona ne
nd one iui that ftc other abb" ana vince" would l~
rr!nriug before thi- moTilug. and that the moon
y.ulcuc- would Doe only temp rtrf-
Crowd, las i' walt fpr tu f> and vagon, crossing to
RrpoLlyu and the driver, rcaIrd a harvest Of small
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
ELIZA BETH.
SIX BooKMAKEEs ARRAIGNED.

SIX EOOkNNkF.EN NI'IN1FI''''r''.'
In the Union County Court yesterday p'i"' '"'
Van .vckel the following booknahcfs were arIa'R""
Henry stcdckcr. Isaac Thompson WV,
John Nathan, Joseph i. Anderson All" "'o'
Irving All pleaded not gnN AZ" M ,.','
-, 900 IN IN ,nnoar for trial June p, Frank
r. n pcuv Of Orange. becoming Their bohdshah'
rho nrosecntor then announced that he womb pr"
c,,rc writ Of ccrtiorar carrying the case 70 me
.unreme Court 70 determine clearly the Ia" ii me
matter. Judge Van >yckc agreed 10 I'M, ana oi'en
n,,r,el AZ Trenton tn morning al II V'Iorh; lh'
c.ees viii be sent back to Elizabeth Tor trial ul1
20. m the writ Of ccriorarl. IL IS sald, beng t;
~. ,ho matter ont Of the hands OF the court o. 'pni
MON Pleas and have the trials before anpcm, 'onr'
Judge and struck jury. plea o. nov I s,,'f va
49, r,orcd Tor the officers Of th' New JERSEY Jockey
eInb The case Of the Linden Park Association VIII
be attended u 70 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
NEWS FROM NEW-J ERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

THE WAY MNORITlfs ARE MADE
Tho ,.c,nut IN the mayoralty contest was resumed
y.sterisy Eight boxes were examined. bit u"
material change was made. 'oun'cIlor Grouse '''u
Yesterday that the contestant docs lot depend ioI
s,ccees upon what the recount viii Shot" = sun
believe he said that the prospect for Snc''@i"'
termination Of the contest Is bright. il one ''"""'
the manner In which the elections nave u.cn w"
dpctcd no will see the IN which maio1tic' air
,,apufacturcd II the first precinct Of uc ia DIS
trct the Republican candidate Invariably E''s zen
votes, In i--7 CIonan. The candidate for sheriff GOV
ten: last fan stair cot ton ioI senator ana ''lo
srrinc Perkins received ten for may We VII ~
=, L. Ia show that At least 700 fraudulent vote Nrr
cn.t in the precinct We have similar cVdei'c Nv
oSbcr nrccinct. The case j. rcturn1blc for arrn
mont A. The supreme Court ~ Trenton &" day hnt =,
The coutr,tant'S Is rot frSdy hi' '"hhNcI VIII
mako arplicntion for an extension Of tlnic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
FOX AxArrrR INDIVIDUAL cHsnPIoysuIrs.

The second annual individual general athlete
championship games Of The Amateur Athletic 'n'"n
= the United state, viii De- held on Tuesday. June
TO- beginning st . p. m the ground q tle staten
Island Athlete Glib. West N"v i'ri hi"u. , J. Inc
contest, ard standard, are 100 ard iin' samoan"
III2 min. puiiu- It. pound -aot standard 8"
feet rinuinr h!sh Jump, standard feet. 70 yards
,vaIk standard { min. 30 ~rc.. throwing lGp'und
hammer standard - feet pole yault for li-hi'
standard sI2 feet. 1901 ard hurdle. 10 h1ght, :.
Inc - pound weight for distance. standard - f''t
RAINING broad jump. standard i feet. one mile ran
standard . min. 10 tre.
The rui"- oi the Amateur Athletic MOT arc -
govern all competitions Dr. the broad jump ana an
cout.-t- II THROWN. weight, ouif til.'- uii, vii
I,c allowed. Ili-t place lu any couI'f Ion VIII en-
title the competitor 10 ffr point. second
point aud the competitor Winning thc create
number ~ points viii be- declared the w1nner ~ tie
Championship The standard prize, u the Amateur
Athlete Mon VIII be -1ycn-gol Ia nr-t. silver {"
-ccoid and bronze TO thru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
sHyPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. .NoNpAf''oNhS' i'''
ARRIVED.


PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MONDAY 'CNE1' i''o
ARRIVED.
STEAMER Circassa OBJ lIedderEcE glasgow and Mov'
steamer bo,oa City br pen NeTr "a, , and Dundee
win ndse to Santc,on son rodrr s,ettn with do and
pos~srs to Arrived =, The BAR At pt,e
and SiT pa,sfnscr to 4 cort. arrived The
sisansT AVIAN ~ Beb tGye Co Arrived
Aysna G1 M''t hfrv c at the FAY FAY ss's
seminolc platt & VIZ S VIA ma "A''
wa sS s , Ia. Wans fernanGln. via Bruins.
weh Ga Ti, e pe. Newport news Norfolk.
steamer Martha Mccabe. Van kirS' Pni'a'cpHa VII"
" Steamer IcT Miller Homer Buckspor with md'e and
srSes. singapore with mdse to
Bark JOHNNIE. T%1Ssn Hamburg 80 days with "d''
to order vessel to Punch Edve q CO. -,
SUNsET-Wirda ~ sandy Hook light NV navy Az N'''
Island, wind light. ny" clear
CLEARED.
steamer Alaska (Br, Murray, LverpooA Undorhili "
Steamer Caledonia (Br Mcomhre glasgow Henderson
steamer FulGa GER. RnGk Bremen and sou'hamp .on-
Steamer barial ,Br Young Bremcn j sGrseerE Co.
steamer Abs tBE Leg Port SPAN n p%D Char. H
Dumois -,.. No., r,rob, paracaa- Gomez
@,Ser philadelphia Chambers Iaguayra. Puerto Cabcllo
and Curacao Rou ton Bliss & Dallctt.
Stcaner kansas city Kempton. savannahaR walker
steamer Valrncia Miller 81 John. NIB. &c-Ne"fork 81
n 6osss ys5goGMT P %inSy Coo Co.,
shin Harbarossa Ger Warnkcn Dantzic -lne2 lgnr - 20
shin trlt. tGcr) HaslIag'p Bremen Geo r Narremhnh
SAILED.
Steamers Bolivia for London; Tallahassee savannah
Ship Fritz. for Bremen
Bark Atlantic. Tor Bremen.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
ousrS,rows Jnno lsacd. steamer Servia CbF) walker
for New York. - -. ,c.-, ca,
sorrHlNPToS June Arrived steamer Ems l"erl san
frr, from York and pruc'rde for Heln'n: -, ,
Saiiei Vera (G"r, Pohe, Tor New YORK from
-.,-.. c.o,ui, nv,
M0vIIrF. May 3i-saei. steamrr Stateo' Georgia tbr'
Noodle. New. York from glasgow , IN,
.sfK juno PASSED. stealtr Ecrhat" NhI)'
story from New York her way 10 Hamburg
Lizard Passed. steamer Galhnt (bT) f'u'u rouA
Ney York on her DepfOri.
POTNT June Passed steamer via fio"er Nni''
pvd,r from Sew.Yo-s on her way 10 R0uen ~ ~,
SwANsEA une l. Sailed. 'teAincr brooklyn ''v 'brl
o. ScwYork
DLTrYoED. June 2ATrvri. steamers 'rystH 'hrh sian
uard sorrento Ger. Jorgcnson from Now ok 49,,
LIVERPOOL Juno Arrived steamer IaPIi'e ihr' Sal'e
,w YORK. N, ~.
IHxpo, June 2 Arrived steamers Manhattan (Br). Rob
in la frI. Ross. from Nc" YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
STEAM
CARPET CLEANING.

Twenty One Year. OF PA. -
cal experience enables NE 20
.ualanL,r tle p,I!r' loa oI
carpet cleaning, taking up,
sl.rline and f.laRing.
Feather BID, cleaned ana
renovated 81 my new pro-
.c.-. Furniture moved, IN
padded covered vans 20 any
nlrt a., Nsw.N9Tk, Brooklyn
Or jersey CltF.
THD>. J. STEW ARI.
l554 Nroadwar. NcH-Nork
Telephone call 39tt- :, 31b;
J,f-,y CIV branch and
storehou-o f0r fIrnifrr', .. =,
cor i'h and Fri" =. Tel
call Jersey CIV. ljj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
NORMAL COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS

Eleven girls from the Schools OF
city applied at the Normal College for examination yes
terday Only 600 will be admitted the
they rank above 35 per The examinations continue
to-day and OIL "Wednesday and THURSDAY and the results
will be made known tho latter part OF the month The
examination OF students has already taken place There
will be about 800 graduates this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
no MONEY FOR THE PLATFORMS.

President Hutchins OF tho Park Board said yesterday In
regard 70 the complaint Of Grant Post O. A. r., that no
platforms built the exercises at Grants tomb on
Memorial Day. that there for the platforms
The department had heretofore provided them out OF
courtesy but this year all apl roprauons had been cur
tailed and the department had not the necessary funds 70
eject the demands uLoa it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
CAPTAIN rAREIFR IL led OF MORTAR.

Two workmcn cn.ploNc on the ne" ponce "''
ouarters buildmg Guarrclled Yesterday afternoon ana
vc,,. soon engaged In a night. Police Captain F1rTc:
tlied 10 stop IT, hut some of the other ""ihmrh WI"
were cnjo,in the pugstic exhibition resented TIC
captaln,, indifference. and not recognizing MN - n
onicrr one Of them struck him terrific blow "l''h
knoched him into a bed ~ mortar. sI"ilhg - h'N
mil Of clnt.,-. The captain finally "n''c'1"u ~
.,reetinc the man who struck hin, ana the ~" VINO
,l,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
TIE cnLoREn cLERGYMAN To BE SENTENCED.

The Few Jordan Christmas, pastor Of the Bethel
African Methodist Episcopal Church, who was !"
d,,ed for cmb~1znc 900 II the church fund. Wa
,rrarncd for trial tie General sessions Court yes
,.rday Mr Christmas had two lawyers, Mt Day ~"
NJ Chapmau Mr. DAILY advised the minister 10
stand trial. but Mr. chapman Thought J." "n-ht
,cad non vult While the lawyers were diSputhf iic
arne>;ion Nr CHRISTMAS pleaded non vul or hi> Own
rc.pon sihlty. and va, rcmauGcd until lridN l"'
sentence.
Twenty nine more II the indicted election oN'cF>'
after several DAYS If active hu~thus, succeeded j"
securing bondsmcn and appeared In conT Nc'"IuN
10 plead TO the indictments Cor conspiracy ln,A
an pleadcd not guilty. and were admitted 10 h.'.
IN the .um of $1,000 each There arr ten more "
De- aiTaigncd.
Mr. Bessie Robinson matron NJ the lnnauo ~, I""'
,t snake lin and sister Of sheriff Robert DAVIS a'''
Yesterday from cancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

The Pcnnsvlvania Eailro" Company SeS'r""
boupht from Charles Forsyth the large pottery factory
,oc -, tho latter on the line Of IN" railroad near
Chestnut f. The price paid 10000. I'm, re
moves thc last Obstacle u the cOmpanys fourth track
from Elizabeth 20 jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sunrise, 26 Set.7 - Moon sets 03 Moons asel6
mon WATER
<N-ssnay HOOK. al Gov. ISLAND 7j6 Hel Gate asg
p N-sandy 81 GOV. IAnd> SOS Hen GATE 10 10