davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12

HARyTY-srad.nly At Iu,hn"d Nprnt. = y JIn,y ITO. 10.
$50 En1a z widow Of ""n'rai Alexander w Harvey
Irt~rlcnt in Buffalo.
HoRsFIFID-At Flushing l.. L. w'dno-aay. July 3.
1890 sarah \. widow = IN lat Thomas W lo''he
Kiati,c. aud fi.nd, lse n,td to attend the funeral is
her late residence" - Harrington st. lE-nng on oal-
ur!ay July f.. at o'clock p. ~. Trains i'aNe Long
Island city At - IN. and T.. no. .,
KIMBALI-Eroergd into rsst Thursday july TO- i''o'
Funeral from hi, ate r-.dence, Bloomfield y j. Monday
fa5rs ~ at %s 3e o n a5S ip '" H''' " l.
MNGMAN-At CG,r Fal, Iowa. Igiy ? ls2o Gar: car:
T. and Mary d. seward OF New.YotN in the -eth year
% and & rgndI Of 'af 9%y 'G ai' carS nS'' 4 Z PoSsS '
Ec,p,ie \. y. On saturday, July l.. at O'Clock
THURSDAY Ilornins July 10. Henry Enngham La"r'nce'
6i-t var Of his aee. - o..
Gi,'dy Griay. july r. -
ruolvIX 4, Mcndhom y j. Jgly j lsso sara,
Youngest daughter OF AMY and the lat William Ihoehlx.
Fiu,ril on Monday July II, az II o'clock
SrEVENS-CASILUAR-A BROOKLYN y Y. on Thursday.
July TO- 1880 tom'.ia j. as~ar we ot the at' WIZ
Iliends arr invited attend IL funeral az her late resi-
deuce. 80. 81 'oase Place Mont,.ar y j. on satnr-
TRAIN @ iyay, 5 g. at lot Of Barclay and Christopher St..
cSrriaqcs vii be- In waiting
TowNSENp-o on WEDNESDAY. July . Mary Emhree.
widow Of FrdercS !. Toy q,end aged 81. p,.,,.srp
Seaman. NJ D., Locust valley, 0neenN County y Y
. o'c!o,k train from long Island CITY.
CNDERHILI.-On Wednesday, July . Sarah, wife Of
Francis y. rnderh and 4sneh,"r oi J2hp Wr'ShI
Juiy i5 At i 30 p m Carriages viii meet the train
that leaves Long Island CIV at II q. ~.
wARE-At Newark. y. j.. july 1890 Horatio Gates
FDnara from hi, atc residence l2l nroad..t tNc"ar,
Intcrment 40 Greenwood Cemetery.
wHITE-At Buras. paqumines, Louisiana Juy Colonel
john l.. White. Of tn late Leonard White OF lla'er'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
DISCUSSION RANGED FROM THE KINDERGARTEN
TO UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.

~. Paul, Mimi, July I1.-When the fourth day
session OF the thirty fifth annual convention of the
National Educational Association opened Dr. Iicwct
Of ONO arose on Il question Of privilege 10 deny a
published statement regarding hs candidacy for the
presidency 1t had been reported that he vould have
taken the Office if given him. and considerable feeling
expressed against the action Of the nominating
committee in choosing for president one whose con
nectOn with the association considered compare
lively recent An effort TO declare the election vacant
that held yesterday WAC ruled ont Of order by
the chairman, who called Immediately for the report
Of the president Of the Educational Council, and the
matter dropped for the session. and probably for
the meeting.
The concluding paper Of the morning was ex-
pauation Of the work and scope Of the university ard
school extension system " reading aud lectures, by
the United states Commissioner of EducatI0n W. r.
Harris.
In the afternoon the kindergarten department elected
the following officers for the year. Mrs EudOIa Hall
man. LapOrte, Ind. president: Miss Lucy F. Whecock,
o Massachusetts, vice president and Miss Anna VIII
iams Of New \ Ork, secretary and treasurer.
H. = Jones. Of Pennsy lvanln was elected president
Of the Department on Elementary schools, Miss Julia
, Tutwiier OF Alabama, vice president; and MIS-,
Ellen T. Wheaton. Of II. Paul, secretary.
The Department Industrial Education and Manual
Training elected the following officers President DE-
Lewis MCLOuth. OF BrOOkings, :. D. vice president,
William Sayre, of Philadelphia; and secretary, George
D. Mills, Of Toledo, Ohio.
Al The closing session night Professor j. VI. Baker.
Of Colorado presented he report OF The committee on
resolutions. They favor moral training in the public
schools. recommend an investigation Of the White
CNJs, League literature, indoIse the American Humane
Society advocae the teaching Of the ethics of politics,
approve compulsory education 10 a limited extent com
mend United states Commissioner MOgan'S plans for
Indian school lands, indOlse Land grants for colleges,
demand the repeal Of all Import duties on books and
xpress satisfaction with the wonderful growth OF the
National Educational Association.
The race problem was discussed by y. >. Gunby,
judge Of the Louisiana Court Of Appeals aud President
j. C. Price. Of Livingstone College, salisbury ~ {.
President Price IS negro and an eloquent man. lie
kept himself closely 10 his subject arguing that cduct
tiOn a necessity and right The solution OF the
problem IS the granting 10 the negro N all the
civil rights 70 which he is entitled as member of the
human family.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
FIVE LAWN TENNIS At WESTCHESTEF.
,rccrss OF THE COUNTRY CLUBS INVITATION
TOURNAMENT.

continued pleo,ant weather and another large
..hornr favored the lawn tennis tournament aV '''
SSo.,cbe,tcr Country Club yesterday afternoon Inc
'.ndtion, were again favorable. ana the courts oo"
'n,od to cive the greatest satisfaction Inc HISO
a,cb of the afternoon yesterday, uhhuI'heu "lo
- .be hfth round between &. f. sands ana H. ~
Tor,or TAYLOR won one set. G-3 ana Won inc
-.a,rh bv taking the second 6-2. Meanwhile ON al
aA,oi,i,p copr AN exciting match was BENG plNeu
he,recn r. r. Huntington and \. T. Wright "HIn'
.scd IN realize that to be defeated meant HI WIN
81 from the tournament and he played with de
,srm,nation from the beginning The first set wa a
,org one and when the games were 0-all Huntington
r,.de a final effort and captured the set, 10 Inc
,oond set wa, then begun and soon the score stoou
q IN IIuntjugtons favor. Wright now tried "ioO
hings with good effect, and the result wa1 th"t he
ontnred the set 64 80 far the play had been ABOUT
even. Wright having shown unusual strength III ihc
seeond set The third and deciding set was Won
casilv bv huntington Wright winning but single
game. This victory places Huntington sc'o"o' "'
having won four matches and lost but one.
Immediately after this match TAYLOR ana hndPp
plsycd and TAYLOR astOni>hcd the spectators pN wv
feating the Yale man. Taylor won two stIaf"' Ne'''
both being deuce Knapp. with the score o asaH''
him in the second set. cwpt up to all Only 10 lose
the two following games. Knapp ana I"Nhr H'''
now each lost two matches Appended are the scoFeS
Fifth round-H. A. Taylor beat {. L. Sands 0-5' -
Sixth round-R. F. Huntington beat A. j. Wreht IO >
4-6 G-l; II. A. Taylor beat w y. Knapp ID "a
c. Hobart drew bye.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
MR.. MANLEY. OF THE MAINE LEAGUE.
4 SKETCH OF THE wELI1KNOwN POLITICAL

LEADER-HIS Success IL PUBLIC LIFE.
Joseph II. Mauley born In Bangor, and educated
In the public schools and at " Little Blue school
for boys at Pennington. Me. He studied law IN inc
Office Of Sweet~er G Gardner, Boston, and graduated at
the Abuuy Law Uuivcrsty in leG3; was admitted 10
the bar Of Ncw-Yo in september, 1oG3, ana i a
member ol the bar Of the supreme Court oil Name
In 1868 he was admitted 10 practice in the inltcd
~tatos District and Circuit Courts. lie was appointed
by the late Judge Clifford in 1-d5. United states Com
missioner Of the District Court but resigned that once
i'm June I-.6. In l-j5 and 1856 he was elected
member OF the Augusta city government, ana IN Iiic
latter year president Of the Common tOulclL III
I-G1 hc was a member II The Board Of Aldermen.
IL l-G0 he appointed agent Of the Internal EeV-
cuuc Department and stationed at important points re-
-upcrior officers, lie held the place untll l-16. when
Farmer" the leading agricultural paper IN Ne" Eng
land and assumed the active duties oi general
editor which De peri Irmed with conspicuous aplHty'
until he laid down the editorial pon - assume tle
duties of Postmaster Of Augusta, retaining an the tHie
hi, Interest iu the paper. lie Wao aIPpH.@l P',t
master by President Garfield in MAY, 10~l ana hcl the
Office until october. l--J. He was lcipppHl'u nN
pIt,dc Harrison i'm July, l--, ana took possession
August /. 1-~J. Under his administrator as post
master the free delivery system Wao c~tablNhTl ana
tno Office was filled the entire acceptance ~ lH'
people Nr. Naulcy hl, taken an d'UNc ana ~
iurutial part boo polite ~iuc' he becam" Ot age ne
was a member Of the National convention al ChcaE3 IN
leo ln lo,4 and IN Lees. In october, l9Sl' Wheh
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
TWO STYLES OF PATRIOTS.

From The Detroit Free Press.
In order 10 prevent being stuck his papers yes
tefday newsboy cried out: All about with Eng
and - young man sitting in front Of GroWOld Il.
motel heard the cry. slapped h, leg, and exclaimed
That's the stun I'm ready TO 20 again!'
We're You In the war Of l77Gl" asked stranger
who sat near
Nno. don't suppose wssa
In the war Of 1912 -
Perhaps not"
In the Mexican warlS
"EO.'
Were you even able to toddle around as a baby
during our civil war17
IL over ycar old
But you spoke about going again. What did Won
mean -
"NOne o. your business sir There's always some
Old shell-back like you sitting around to throw cold
water young mans patriotism, and it makes me
tired
Does eh7 see where that finger went 10! Observe
hiS wooden leg. Want to feel O this scar on nv head
was there. ! am also tired. am tired Of hearing
young sQuirts like you talk about war. 60 home bu
20 home and have your mother change your bib and
wipe your nose
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE FROM MAINE.

Nr El.nc pes .rod Dol, Place on the Republican state
Committee. Nv Niul"s wa' unanimously rlcctSd 10y
vacancy. llr bats boon upon that committee eNri
-.ru'. and u l--6 va. selected a. rs c"Ilmth' 3li
iN wears urr of tlc trustee, f the Maine Insane Hoo
ttl I- tfll- pt fhc tpuN Academy Fund, and IN con
i,I,r with bis a., trustee, erected the magnificent
C.c.y Ii.h school Binding on the cast ,ide OF thc
river In Augusta. Iu l--l hc elected trustee
~ tIo Nu-i-r, saving, Bank. lIc l- president Of me
Nu-l.ti Ga- Company. and m, been c.i ,pIsuDi'.y
.ut.,-~fl Iu ir-ur.u- Augusta, throNeh Oh" Augusta
Water truiany. au abundant supply u pure water
Ic i- t~1.urr OF 'i- ,ompnW., me many r.
.i,.,r. lIr and hpuprih. places hc has held and now
holds att,,t 20 h., popularity and ability. lie va"
81, .r.d =, r. House 4 Representative, n l--6 by the
larrc-' Republican majority ever thrown In the 'y'
..-.I - -. - ID
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
Tu,r pATR nan AN TNTSTAL SEED.OFF.

Ponghhcepsic, y. Y, July II SpeclaD.-Not long
,ro sociev here was aroused the fact that Mr..
Touscy Of Clinton Corners, was shot but not seriously.
hy Graham lee sterling. a y0ung merchant Of this
citv Mr. sterling was paying attention 10 Mr..
Tousey', daughter at the time. Mr. Sterling declares
the shooting accidental. Last evening Mr. sterling
married Miss Mary Florence TOusey at her home la
clinton Corners Mr. Tousey, the father OF the bride.
WAS not present After the ceremony the bridal
couple we're driven 10 the Hudson River Raiiroad sta
ton in thi, city to catch the II 80 p train going
north a special train brought the guests to this
plaoe from Clinton Corners and on their arrival hero
they hurried 10 the station 10 give the bridal couple
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12

Cshould be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need no: be specially ad
dressed for dispatch by any paiteusr steamer sAces
sent by the fastest vessel, available.
(promp:Iy in all cases this on.cc as follows
SArUEpAY-At 10 a. NJ for Ianee, sm:tferlsnHi Itay.
al 10 a. ~ Tor Tyndad aud rchago per Titanic At
Tor Trinidad and 1obago must be directed per Morgca
10 80 a. for Europe per - tulda va Sogthanp'
italy spain and Portugal must be directed 'per Fuda)t
at 9dn 10 0 ar, a. n for S5 r sa and other European
:cs must be directed p[r Nfra nat al Il a. q 10, s Nos:
Tsy drret per - % - ,AT9 G Fo,vn .aod u' ,uaa
and AuN Caves. per = : Aii-a at l. M f3r mo
dam tiettcrs must be directed per spaarndam') %
Y m for Scotland dreet or. ca, 'ircl,s ,.s e
At D. H. for Cape Hayti Port de aN. Gonai'es aud So
MaTnc EG,,s. raa.co aSi yucatan m paG ,G' y
&g@F and DETER @ cnS for us SGSs %2o Ia via '"S m ta
HAVE. s.. Domingo and TurkS Island per SAGINAW.
sufND5Ai4o ioS If So''a a 'e NJ ' tor S TTars
& MALI s,n 9F the Ma"asS sS hc 5 e %
Nall toF cG9e S. ssT a1d JAZZ" aS T at 80 % Ma oi
Australls New-Zealand Hawaiian ~ ana ssin"Ss hss
INV 20 A. 80 D. M or arrival At New YORK ot
Hurana with British mails for Apstrl MAI. 0r F,s% sne
SeSSN Sisco cIoss here july a 80 Mails iSr Mss'
qonaaoS ia h By S,e rad dn T. at sS 80 la % 'a &a. q
bv rail boston and thence ~ steancr 6y rsn 70
9iS s$ S :s.fE ss, % S'"s's g:
rhur,daysl close az ' un.s Specially addr~sd for
dispatch ta@e close q e tS, 9rSs ni e' mali ant
On me q te unnterrgptd as 9yrrSs' on Tine
70 Ea@si;S on Mail NE t% ssS q Re .sss f1ss y =:
aaii.pssatshed thence the same day aesis'era man
at p NJ p''SciSSTRtN SciSSTRNRElvs fsEl VAN ooTT Po'sm'''e
posto.ncs. NSw.YOrk. n. y. july . ~
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
WHY HE WAS OUT OF FAVOR.

IRON The san Francisco Wave.
Miss Blank Is charming girl said friend OF
nlhe al the Del Monte last week, but had an un
ornate misunderstanding with her at the last german
VI te Bachelors COtillOn and she doesn't speak TO
Vas unhappy enough TO forget her name hut she
promised me dance. Youfknow write shorthand
n eieH Tor amusement. opposite the dance She gave
ne ny. wrote ed-headed and frecked that would
"os forget her. In an evil moment she the pro
,oi,Ine asked what the hicrOglyphcs meant. and
onn snly y said they stood for her name thought nc
am oa1 read the signs and let her borrow the card
ssofTy TO say that she got mutual friend tC
bufr w. ~ since then our meetings have been few
~. uiik ~ VIII come ont all right day. as
SAu wearing the ring gave her."
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
WILLIAM CLARK.

svr,cusc ~ Y. July ll.-Ihc body Of william Clark
- Dcnyer Co for many years resident of ms St't
d stat, senator from the Wayne and Cayuga District
in 1s5i'55 reached Lyons this morning. MI CLARK was
on his return 10 Denver visit 10 th" East when
a., tou from his train near Clyde Ohio, on "Wednesday
NIGHT and va, probably instantly killed lie had suffered
rou asthma and supposed went upon the platform
of the sleeping to get fresh AIR ana was thrown on
tt ra. eighty wear, old and long prominent R'-
lican nolitlcan lie leaves four chdrcn-two daugh'
ers who live In Denver. and two sons william H. CaTA'
d,,or Of .,Tte Courand STANDARD" and John IL CLARK
suporntendent Of schools Of Flushing, l.. J.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
GAVE HIS CHILD 4 STRANGE FUNERAL.
ECCENTRIC ACTION OF AN OHIO MAN oNcI
KNOWN As THE REAPER KING

KNOWN As THE REAPER KING
springfield, Ohio, July II (Specian-William y.
Whitley. once known as the Reaper King who spent
money like water, is now ruined old man on Inc
verge of insanity lie has always been eccentric, lie
Is nearly seven feet high with massive frame. lie
has worked twentyfour hours or more at a stretch
without rest or food. When in one Of his htN of
abstraction he would fight any who disturbed him.
II was he who built the great Ea>tSt. shops the
largest in the United states. and next 10 the largest
in the world being exceeded in size only by the hrupp
gun works AT Essen. Germany. When the tide oi III
urospertv was at the highest he employed $500 men,
and he had fine brass band Of twenty-five pieces
which gave almost nightly concerts during political
campaigns lie used 10 give free excursions ont Of
town. sometimes 70 more than 1000 men, His lack %;
knowledge Of the value of money ruined him. The
mammoth shops arc deserted and in the hands OF a
receiver.
Miss Helen Whitley, his only daughter. was buried
Yesterday from her fathers home. in East lliehet.
The funeral was peculiar one. Only thc lmmeIatc
relatives were present. The pronounced cccentrclly
OF Mr.. Whitley manifested Itself even III his great
grief and he declined 10 permit an undcrtakel 10 cone
into the house until hour before the funeral INC
coffin was an obOng box. made az the shop Of Amos
Whitley, Miss Whtclys uncle II was black, win
black handles and black rives. No embalIle process
was permitted and the body was buried within t'lFty
hours after the girl died. 80 Grape allowed upon
the door and the pallbearcrs all members Of the
family Mr.. Whitley j. vlsbly affected. The dead
girl was his only daughter and was one OF The most
accomplished young women in Springfield Mf.
Whitely went far 10 order one Of his own de
Nvr,rv wagons TO be used the hearse and only az
the last moment, by the vigorous nterposton "
friends, was a real hearse secured.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12

better keep still or come out openly IN favor of the
olgarchy.' A.,
These the Florida Lelgue delegates 70 tne
National League Convention, which VIII be helu III
Cincinnati next March ". ". Hicks. chairman, |,
". g.. Robinson. Gainesville Colonel ~ Lynch, reg
e the land Office; samuel Petty. Fcrnandina: IL W.
Chandler Ocala. Joseph f.. Lee Jacksonville mo
rmancnt organization Of the League has been com com
plc;cd and /, "a, follows: Chairman, H. ;. ChuOb !.
,ccrctasy. Philip Waiter: treasurer. Mr. Tyler, Of
Marion County vice presidents. George Hughes. II. y
Smith. ". ". Adams. Alexander Dow, VI F. Thomp
!. ". Alexander John Therman, Charles F. Partridge
5alJ ana c5Cns J9nGs be 4c asrNaff Pnrcron 10 M
Rc'd. y. e. Wamboldt, W. 6. stewart. Il. X.
Robinson, j. Evans and ID. Walker
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEWJERSEY.
Trains for the Seashorc-Long Branch. ocean Grove

Trains lot lHc S"AsHOic lOIE lIdu'N' 'tcdi 'l"No,
Etc.
Sandy Hook roue-Leavc New York. Pier :. North
River, at :45, 200, IL 200 a. M, 100 3:4J 30.
80 p IN.
Al-rall route-Leaye NewNork, foot Of Liberty St.
North River. at 10. 0lj. 1915. II - a m. 30
(eNpres,J = 80. 80 / 200. 80 80, Is 10 p.
special fast express on saturday at 30 p m.
sunday trains, sandy Hook Houtc-Lcare New- York.
Pier :. North River al " 80 a. m. 900 p M. for
Atlantic Highlands, sandy Hook and all stations 70
Long Branch
Alrail Routc-Lcavc Ncw-Nork foot ~ Liberty
st. North River at :OO .: :Oo a. m 90 p. NJ, for
Long Branch, Point Ilci,ant. etc. =.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
THE TorRyAyENr AT YoNKERs.

Many people visited the Nonkers lawn tennis grounds
Yesterday afternoon. and the interest and excellence
Of the play increase as the tournament proceeds some
rDe exhibitions were given which brought iorh great
applause especially in the mems doubles IN Ihe
mixed doubles yesterday Victor VI. Eltne ana Miss
Law beat Harry IIolbrook. jr, and Miss BALDWIN 10 l.
q 10 g. In mems double, finals, Carman hulNoh
and Victor Fltinc beat Arthur EuHyOn and >chuy Ter
Eorart TO o, / TO 8. Is 10 J. The games today VIII
he The finals.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12

Mr.. McCrccry born in Kentucky in 1917. He
studied law, but followed agriculture. lie WAS a
Presidential clcctor IN l-12, aud Visitor 10 the MI
nary Academy In 1e1-. In l-G7 lac was elected 7"
the United scnaic place of Jamee Guthrie.
who had resigned and -crvcd from February -, l-"-,
10 March o. lr11 lie was again elected IN thr place
of W B. Machcn, and served from March i, l7'd, -
Af.,rnh
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
IDAHO.

Frederick Dubois, who represents this new state IN
Congress, writes the secretary Of the Nauohai
League: Idaho has come into statehood We VIII
have. , stat. claction about the middle OF September
which Will involve besides state officers, the clecuoh
OF United states senators and member OF congress
| wish YOU would send me about 800 copies OF your
LEAGUE constitution and by laws, aS | desire 70 nave
clubs formed throughout the State.' Mr.. DUBOIS
who l., also chairman Of the regular state committee
evidently knows the value of THE League.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
VI HAill\

Thee a,c the nce'y o"''"d "ih''r' oil ,'' .t.. b.,
can STATE. League. chosen ni t" h'" '9,l,.'' ,..
v,,,,.lirr. President. Josiah "ront' p'''' ''
,'.,, ,,..,~rc ". Hooker. Nraulch"ro' J.. T.
iltiar. montpelier and \. H valentine I'nn"I',,'
.c.r,i,r,. charlc, ~ Forbes, ~t. Mo4n' ''''
p II. LOWS. Ncrcnuc-, oA"c"uve comm, .,,'
..,,. Courty l. VI. Capman. Mddlehn3 h'iiI'r' ''
,.,,,t, a. VI. L,rlcr. Arlington. CALEDONIA ''u'N
H. e. Bates, st.. Js'H.'q41 caagty' tnI'l''FF + D. malc
,rr,lurs o,raud Island county, W. ''Ny Nt,.. lev
Ia Note Truhlu Comfy, G.. =. li"f'.i 7,ir,. Tut'
In, .rl. i.uut1 GcYr-c VI. Powers h"fI .' ~
i,uJ Comfy. II. l.. Clalk. 'a-t,I"n, 'HI'"1 n..'
T"t NifrL Sc,,pIrt Orange county ~ ~ It.'t
sdn EarioIph. Washington COUNTY, H. " ,i'.,
Montpelier. Windsor COMFY va ii.M1,,7s I,l,
Vcrmont cc,e Goycrnor us iHi . iir u .., ,1''
-, ~, 81" U.tmbl,au. of course. 3rd IL j. h,tHy >",
- ~, ,,r =, Eunw that the high honor VIII hc won ~
t,lch friend OF the Icheur ana one "I & l,' , I'"
- ,d,ncatoz Carroll :. rnGr who mas ''i H.ll.
,,rd for The ofoc by the party at IT, mte conEtlUMP M
m NNt.rtncllcr Mr IHsc ha, i'"n id'ilh"1 W.T." ~"
", ~, ,,uru, from thc beginning. lie represent IL
III" state a,.ocatOn ht the National '"h''"@I,"n @ i,
Uauimor. Tie clubs ought 10 give Wh ''"'"'"
majority as doubtlcN~ thcS WILL
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
II,X\S

II the Texas state League has many clubs like
that of san Antonio It i certainly a formidable
organizations According to Frederick Kautzcr. lead
ing member a TIN, club. his organizations member
ship represent, seven million, hard tnlted STATES
dollars" onrthird the assessed value OF the city :
realty Mr. Kautzer add, this encouraging remark !:
Do not worry about the southern states. They VIII
follow the great majority in protection, sooner thah
perhaps hope for az present. There arc 3o0 mem
hcTS in the san Antonio Club.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12

send on The latter, expecting this, hid IN the bag
gage car some Of the guests ascertaned wat sectloi
the pair had engaged in sleeper aud visited that car
They tied white ribbon bow 20 the section, covcrei
the hoOr and the berth with rice and old shoes and
waking up the passengers IN the sleeper distributed
wedding cake among them. told them Of the newly
married pair and what section they had engaged, and
left the ear as the train drew out Of the station
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
THE REV. DAVID EVANS.

baltimore July 1.-The Rev David Evans, a
preacher Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. died To
dav Mr.. Evans had been confined 10 ms hoH'' I"'
more than A wear. Last sunday he suffered stroke
80 ,,,rlv.s from which he never rallied. lie was
seytuty nine years OF age and for more than MY
five wears wa, a local preacher OF the MclhooI'l
I-ui- Church.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
u-nor A w AcuESoN.

PittsbuFF July IA W Achc>on rNfI'slo'h' jung
n, the ReaNcr. Washington District. and member ~ the
Washington County for hftycven years died NJ MS
home H. Washington. Penn. at midnight OF prostra'ioh
supernduced by the extreme heat Of last week. lie "a'
| eighty .one years Of age.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
Speeial Notices.
E.tnblished 1873.

E.tnblished 1879. ........
BRANpIID, CANNED AND SPiCED FRUITS AND
FIRE RED CURRANT JELLY \ SPFClALTY H.,
I,arvthtrg put up glass AMI Kept unul LI Tor
nrl,., r,fer, ncys, 49, address Mr>. SARAH :. NELL
kATII 39S Degraw-st. BiooNlYn, y Y
"Thi. il an Age Of Apollinnri- Water"
Walter Desant.
APOTIINARIS.
APOLLINARIS,
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Tho filing at the Apolnaris Spring (Rhensh Prussial
amounted to
Isoi,OOo BOTTLES IN 1887.
l2 10000 BOTTLES IN 1888
and
15.s22, 900 BOTTLES IN 1889.
NOTICE-Thr welknown Yellow Labels Of the Apolinarfs
company Lmtcd protected by Perpetual InJung tons
Of the supreme Court.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
THE REV. DIR. CALVIN JOHNSON.

Chicago July IL (spccall.-Ihe Rev. Dr' GAVIN
Johnson formerly pa tor of the Humboldt PARK zap
fist Church is dead. Although he had been at tine
polnt Of death for several weeks, no physician ~as
called 10 attend him. lie had worked hard FOR year"
t0 establish h- little church, but when snccesa
frowucd his efforts he stricken with an acute dJ
tack of tuberculosis, which confined him to his bed
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12

The favOre Hudson River steamer Mary Powell
will leave saturday, only from West Twenty >ccond
81. Pier at p m, connecting with West shore Kali
road at Kingston at - D. where connections are
made to all point, i'm the 1atsh Mountains. =.