davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09

The following are the transfers in real estate in
Waldo county, for the week ending April 7th
Prince Bessey, Thorndike, to VIM. H. Moody,
Unity. Enoch W. Carter, Belfast, To Aionzo r.
Beckwith, same town. Abigail Dotcn, Freedom, to
School District No. :. same town. Nancy j. Fer
nald, Winterport, to Morton l.. Knowles, same
town James Fuller, Jr., Searsmont, to Frank
Fuller same town. Emeline Z. Harding, Troy, to
Frank II. Tilton, same town. Z, II. Nickerson,
Swanville, to Jas. S. Roberts, same town. Frank.
lin A. Prentiss. Troy, to Laforest Z. Prentiss,
same town f. J.. Palmer, Monroe, to Hannah NJ .
knowlton, same town. Benz. p. Upham, Washing
ton, to Joseph II. Overlook, Liberty. Annie n
Walker ct ais, by guardian, Searsport to Laura
E. Carleton same town
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09
Death Of Henry b. Swazey.

Mr. Henry b. Swazey died at his home, NO. 90
rockingham street, Chelsea. April lst. after i'll
ness of three days of Bright's disease. Deceased
was born in Bucksport, Me, over 63 years ago,
came to Boston at an early age, and for sew.
er he went to New York, where he had charge
OF a lumber commission house. Over 30 years ago
ne returned to Boston. He has been for several
years wholesale lumber commission merchant
at No. Il Doane street. under the firm name of
Henry b. Swazey Son: He was treasurer of the
Auburn, (Mel Spring Water and Ho.el CoInpanv
Mr Swazey has lived in Chelsea for over 2S Years
ana has been member of the common council and
board of aldermen, and of the First Congregation.
al Church lie was one of the old school, conser-
VatVe type of business men. He leaves widow
sister of Hon. Rufus 5. Frost, and one SON Bos-
ton Herald - -
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09

There being little or no encouragement toward
having the Spring Meet at Bangor, it is now
thought that Belfast will be selected; inasmuch as
ue belfast boys are very desirous of having the
Meet, and will furnish good entertainment
The plan now is for the Portland and York coun
ty wheelmen TO charter steamer and so have the
transportation question entirely and agreeaby
within their own control. This ARRANGEMENT viii
reduce expenses and enable all to take part in the
ball, or such other evening enjoyments as NAV
be offered. The going will be conveniently timed
and the return will be made when all is over; and
still the whole trip Will be rendered very comfort
able to all concerned. Portland Figaro.
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09

WINTERroKr A pair of twin boys came to the
April LIST but they only lived few hours x
bouncing boy arrived at G. X. Lougee's Thursday
night and has evidently come to stay. "Kip''
are In order Mrs. Carrie Clifford is quite sick
Arthur Smith is at home from Bucksport, sick
with the mumps.. Ralph Wiley was sick last
week but has returned to school. ..Millie and
Charlie Haley have both been quite sick but are
now convaiescent Marion Rich is quite sick with
la grippe. MIR. John Atwood of Boston was in
town few days last week ....Mss Bertha Doe has
gone to Boston for her spring millinery . Miss
Josie Dunton left on Monday for Caribou. :. War.
brated the 18th anniversary of the institution of
the &. A. r. at their Hall Monday evening
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09
The Grand Army Celebration.

Thomas II. Marshall Post. G. A. r. of this city,
celebrated the 18th anniversary of the order at Me
mortal Han on Monday evening. The meeting was
called to order by Capt q. Z. Osborn, Post Com
mander, who stated that he was disappointed in
the orator Mi. " e. Marshall was expected TO
address the meeting, but owing to illness was IN
able to be present. Adjutant Dilworth read the
general order from the Commander in Chief and
from the Department Commander of Maine. The
first Grand Army Post WAS instituted at Decatur,
Illinois, 4 pril 8 1866, by Dr b. f Stephenson and
others. The order did not flourish at first but was
revived later through the eNertons of Gen. John
a. Logan. At the present time there are 100
posts and about j00,O00 members. Doubtless the
order will never be larger than at the present
time, as the next quarter of a century will witness
great havoc among the survivors Of the war OF the
rebellion.
Brief remarks were made by Capt 4. + CLARK,
Nfr Osborn, Lieut.. etoney and others. Messrs. y.
Guptili and u. IL. strout sang old war songs. a
letter wa read from City Clerk Murch, stating
that the city government was unable to be present,
As the regular meeting occurred the same eve
ming As the anniversary
Adjutant Diworth read brief history Of Thomas
II. Marshall Post. The post was mustered June
. lsSl bv DR. Benz. Williams, OF Rocktand There
were 3G charter members. Col. Philo Iersey was
the iirst commander. The post now numbers 24l
members. The post has paid $500 in relief during
,tfe ten wears of lis existence,
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09

oheddlh@ It's rays on the just. and unjust
alike The New York Sun has discovered that
the famous and dreaded Grip" is not the
grip at all, but only simple influenza. We feel
-ah, ab-better-achooI
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09

Last Thursday was base ball day-we should
nave SAID fast day-in Massachusetts. The
base ball season opens in Maine on Thursday
neAt-the day appointed for fasting and PRAYER.
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09

The Washington correspondent of the Bos-
ton Herald has discovered that Machias Is a
city, and that it is adjacent to Bath Send
him gazetteer
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09

Here Is a chunk of wisdom from the Win.
throp Banner: Pretty soon they'll be stop
ping newspapers that publish marriage an
nouncements, for isn't marriage the greatest
lottery business in the countryY,
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09

The Boston Evening Record has canvassed
the Massachusetts legislature on Presidential
preferences and finds that James G. Blaine il
The flrst cnoice of a large majority Visitors
to the Pacific coast report that Republicans
there are all for Blaine, while the Democrats
are for Cleveland. Hill is not mentioned.
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09
AdiOurnment Of The Maine Le@iSlaturr.
LONG AND BUSY SESSION. RETROSPECT on I
WORK PERFORMED.


Ad10urnment OF the Maine Legislature.
LONG AND BUSY SESSION RETROSPECT OF THE
WORK PERFORMED.
,,,,r>,
HE hANiLi'N CASE
The arguments in the case of Judge Hamilton
of Blddeford were concluded March 81. In the
evening the senate held a session and yoted 20 to
:, TO adopt the address for his removal. Messrs.
Mchan, Swahton ana " alton voted no. Thursday
the house voted TO adopt charges hrst, Seconi,
third NTH, eighth and ninth, the same as adopted
by the Senate, by vote of 96to |. Friday the Gov
ernor and Cou ell voted To remove Judge lIumil-
ton, and Maj House, messenger of the Council, of
hclaiiy nouhtd him. The Legislature Thursday
passed a resolve approprlatin@ 5000 for the cN
penses OF witnesses and officers IN the trial
FRArERNAL E>nowMENr SOCIETIES
-,
~ :" q ~ ,ii tt,i''tr , i, sts n, ] "]n,'I 'h4 XIX
~ ~, ~ ~ i, So Z; . " Wy m ';nit 1 ~ :" &@ ' - @t ' : Ia Lay . ~ -,
~ Wv ~ az ~ 'o''iN ~
| an u w p "'le =, 's :" 70 i'i't ~ n! ,,
Z" p$ .SpIii VI '"afci 90 % 'l'o ''i' "a" W
go et iisai m AN tn't tii' ny
., 'iie oo" ~ "!'aTi ~ t,V
puoiio upii ''li' ~ az. 'luUe " ~ oNt
ii'i.ee ~ '.ie .ci ai IntoN t VI ~ u, Il, p"t
@ nis. ~ ietie9 .h,'' WIZ No'uS IN II -'i
& i"i I ~ ''t NJ iHvai H i W Wy az W @ Wu @ ,,
."e lioh IiHi anu poesipiy tmV Vi thitt ,'tiei y
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09

Gov. Hill has thrown brick at Grover
Cleveland, wrapped in letter against free
trade. 1t struck where the chunk of red sand
stone did as related in Bret Harte's poem, but
there will probably he subsequent proceed
ings."
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09

Senator loar was one of the speakers at the
monthly dinner of the Massachusetts Club in
Boston Saturday. In concluding his remarks
be said that there were four great planks
which would be put into the next Presidential
platform-Honest elections, the great protec
tive tariff question: reciprocity and the main
tenfnce Of an honest, safe and stable currency,
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09

Cleveland is dead-n Montana So Gov.
Toole says.
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09

The Mckinley tariff is everywhere justifying
itself by its works
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09

Thursday nights storm Nas Very severe in New
nhIiani' especially along tine rrast m l3o.ton
ii"t'"r many vessels We're dliyen from tcir moor
lhSa ahl damaged. AT 10 period during the p,t.s-
eht winter or Ior several years has tlIc et.fi,h
lc service 4een 80 seriously crippled. The Western
I mon ahi postal lines were eut IN from \,..y
h"fk' any communication was cut Cr from N,,lv
Ilaml7mitt' Vermont Maine 5nd Connecticut. ENG
9h""iai ln some narts Of New England Nl- t.,ayy
''ii1 a htH]aId added to the telrpr9 Of the storm
Inc Storm was especially Severe ri SpringiIrd
MASS on = distance OF l5Injle- between that ,.itr
,tnd fAn"r 70 telegraph poiea were town. anu
10y 10y Nere u"Wh between Springfield and WcStfpli
iie storm wrecked nt~ summer hutri MT Bran
Ioitl' MASS causing los, of about $4,000.
bath Terry boats were disabled at liitn Friday
l'assthSeTs Tor Rockland had to he transferred hy
another steamer A foot Of E.ayy .u.,t j,.Il il, S
trat Maine.
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09
No Monkeyiag with Uncle Sam.

NO M0lkeVl1g WITH Uncle Sam,
"' leAii3h war tI"ud mas DtoWn over me
az j, no 'oiEeI i"eo VIII hHlhS peanuts ana
iiio'heH>' he hand organ eln'tS no martial
>t'"'H>' Pul CONTINUES TO torture Anne Rooney
oh INC street corners "hle ltalNS tribute Is
.l4i eAactea III 'he i"Fih of pennies, tue io'-
'Jd> remaining IN our Golfers. Cur peopie can
90 about the streets at night without fear Of
"'"- >ta5Ntl ~ the haok ?! one OF 'he peanut
''-'' ''iei : n'iu'hs ~ lc"r from "h
'''''"' III >"NloH' we nave aIreah! experienced
'N'''' it'''i'" counts wear lhe "hlle apron OF
'ne >ef''tor IL cIty restaurants or ply the raz-
~ ln loN>ofia ia!lofs' others counts, or no
a'F' Ufll- least on elty garbage dispute with
' V:''''', cue oe|"p"'i's 0i 'ne WA
,,t ,.t
1;..,;t,. ,.;r;.. f..
ha.l, - ,,7,,t, haa,
t...I,,I;o,
IT'LL IL
,.,...:.. ....},.
-, = J1St
'''''' '''''>' -
no lftrl. hr.r
o'' 20 i'N" iNise'
-, .'''"."7 ''' '''l
i'''
9iltteA maj ne rth handle diplomatic 4ues-
H"h Ni'honl Tear or faNa. ne departure Of
'''''' ~ 0'il " 'Siii @lol inaNes one
i''''''''- 40 ''i'' 0'u'"s loF winch We are
'''' '''' r. "e "ool ! open lor hlS com
i'.''I 'o''' aAA uHeIe i y" heeG 1oT them stand
'll- u" lAe "''eI ol lheIi gong lhey never
Nii .'e Hi'S>e'' save IN an agreeable sense.
IH'l S'h t1he 'helf h3hheys' 100, as While the
"dear delightful dudes" remain we shall not
'e ho.I4 'eftit
j. hol"tah'e hat ltaiy'~ prepo>terous de-
'""id 'aH IaFe meant war, and would at once
"of1d made not a ripple anywhere. Every
body Ie"o4uiled the tb>urdity of that little
hoYtshapei piece Of real estate on the Medfter
ranean trying to buiioze L nce sam, even if
liaIt does own few Imported ironclads with
lueiF 3l@ imported guns. Men are wanted be-
AiAH pc -uus, and 1he>e Italy has not We
just pirnit Oh The macearoni eater, on half an
Hlitai3n. The little furry made Americans
even u The Mu4wunps, for the time being
lt When IT Is all over they will of course
back>,itie INTO advocacy Of the interests of tha
foreign manufacturer. and the wearing Of Lon
u-.laje clothes 1t Is sometime, to know
- "'i '"e9 "oulu
t.. ''' ,'''' u lay ana lhal lhey nave
'"' ''i'lts anu lorce oI
Mr. Secretary blaine /, losing notbip,, Il,
r hi- Italian mbro9io To be sure he was off
't'"Nt ~ ln"l4hdlloh At the New Orleans
>4r, ti,t ~ n,ici rl, y "iiiol1''E as mas
attitude towards the angry ebulIition of italian
ie.iPeI A,'N Nlhre been flrm temperate and dig
.it. I,,o. 'N' ~ ~ repupIic ne repre-,
in l~Nl Auburn Gazette, '''
Thi, +, weJl-meriteJ nraise +ro,,, - ,,.-i;.;,
opponent. But Secretary Rlaino ! tol,Ia,. ~
DE VA. IN l,S4 tb4 aI,lest Anor;o.,, :,
life and the hest eonin,od +or sto+a,,,,.i1,',l
ni'n 'ne AUBURN "a
'l' iuea Oh Demo
i'''' =" i'u"oa'ioh Ut JUS
Ina" '1''t MI b'alhe ls an
"ump> regard as an objectionable SIN
III
n.1,,.;.. "' 1A'",ISn's Doi-
- ~ ''P''e 'ie -AuStraIlah Ballot Sys-
rIope 70 report of the Rhode Island election.
The Globe is one of the Reform" papers
secret ballot. as ensUring pure and free oto,
lions If is tbe same na,,or h;a.
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09

mo Dearth of Boodle. The Almighty Dol
lar Factor Despite the Australian Ballot sys-
tenn are the captions given by the Boston
Globe TO report Of the Rhode Island election
The Globe is one of the REFORM papers
which shouted itself hoarse in behalf of the
secret ballot, as ensUring pure and free elec-
tionN, 1t is the same paper which reioiced
over the passage of the measure by the Maine
Legislature because it would enable men TO
vote secretly for license, without incurrinig,
what it termed social ostracsm.'
The Republican journal., 1891-04-09

t
~ 'e-4tioA arrived home Friday evening Hon.
AMI A17 w II. lHHt of iiherty left the train at
ih"I"i.N', coming J7 Lciia5t saturday. Hon.
I'"n4cl NWlh" M Norhullt rane to Belfast;
hi. ''ohe ai li"t aat thr tlain at nity, aud MIR.
f"c@ari, "t N'tt+inl came 10 this city,. Mi Il
y. lU!-, "t Elhhden was in Belfast tlitav....
'lPi- NaiHhlti iEcr ot 'rutt. Marsh, Mt. Desert,
II ~ htIa-t visiting friends Mrs. u. C Cate,
went 70 Portland Friday morning, ana from there
goes to Boston to select hcr snrin.r millinery
Col. v. ii. Fogler OF HoebIand, wa. in Belfa.t ON
| Saturday ..Mr Lincoln Young formerly of the
ilnrolnvlle baao, will May c!arionct Ia Tie Brl
last bant. He is at work in tie yard Of Mcdonald
~ BroWn....John s. Fornald clerk at the BeIfast
po~t onire, whl hnS been I'LL rrtarnpl DO III. po.t
" dGty on Monday MINI WiH.ap, tu.lo. of
Ualyoke, Mass. arrived in BcIfa-t l,.t ,yrok ia
attend the funeral OF her sister, Mrs. Cottrei,
Mr. Mark Andrews was ia, to,v, last ,.onl- NJ,
ann Mrs. /. b. pinsmorc. Mr. r. p Chasn Ni-e
Augusta S"uthWorth, Mrs. j. s. Hartman ana
AirH WhitchousC left on Monday mornings train
for Boston, and the Misses Margaret and Annie
Crosby, for Stamford r,nr NJ y ,r3,,..
' '''-hi 4" " lhSi %
1N'' 'ii4'h' IVY loi big Ilmher, Montana, where
he ha, a daughter living . Mr. IIerhprt Nfxnr
win. I.,z la.,, j., ,,.;
, ?, -" i'' 0'li0 'iic "lth "''
''' nan arrived home last week Miss J. W.
Ferguson Went 10 Boston on Frida, H.. y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Professor Harris r. Green will, by invitation Of
the public school principals of Philadelphia address
them on the subject Of Language and Language
Teaching" this evening.
The tennis section OF the Outing Club OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will hold a tournament
at the association grounds beginning at p. on
Saturday June 6, or. if the weather is unfavorabe,
the first clear Saturday thereafter.
The Park Commissioners have made contracts for
the purchase of about twenty for the new
Underwood Park ana will twenty three acres
more by condemnation proceedings. The ap-
proprated for the new park is 100000.
Between fifty and sixty women have applied for
examination to be put upon the eligible list of can
ddates for police matrons. There is fund to pay
police matrons at present. but IL is expected that the
Board of Estimate will make appropriation for
the purpose.
Members of the ST. PatrlcA's Society celebrated the
birthday Of Thomas Moore yesterday by placing a
wreath upon the bronze bust Of the Irish poet in
Prospect Park, which was erected by the society a
few years ago. Last evening dinner was served al
the Clarendon Hotel and after listening to the sing
ing OF Moores melodies speeches were made by John
j. Joyce, William J. Carr and Others
At the second days session Of the New-York An
nua Conference of African Methodsts at Schenectady
ave. and Dean-st., many Interesting addresses were
made by colOred ministers and others.
The Board of Supervisors yesterday voted 10 close
the county Offices at 1 D. NJ. from June ID to sep
TENDER 20.
The annual parade OF the sunday-schools OF Flat
bush place yesterday. About 900 children from
five schools assembled the lawn of John Lelerts
at Flatbush-ave. and Lincoln Road. and marched 10
music 10 the Reformed Church, where anniversary
hymns were sung and addresses made.
j. S. T. stTanahan has been seriously i'll with the
grip but is reported to be recovering rapidly.
doorman named Trip, Of the Sixth Precinct
police station. is confined 20 his home from the
effects Of injuries received by being attacked by a
goat which had been found by one OF the officers
wandering about the streets. AT the time OF the
sault Trip trying TO milk the goat. The goat
Is sun at the station awaiting owner.
John Bernard, Of No. 664 Grand-st., was charged
before Justice GOettng yesterday with lounging
beapsrd was arrested by ofdssr McCloskey, Of ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
OPENING A NEW ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

The second electric road In the city was opened
yesterday IT starts at the Thirty ninthst ferry ana
rms in Thirty ninth-st., Sccondave., Fifty thirdst
Third-ave., Sixty hfth-st, Thirteenth-ave Eighty
sixth-st and Twenty ffhave. TO Gravesend Bay near
Bensonhurst Trial trips were made a few days ago.
and the first regular trip was begun at 80 a. M yes
terday 1t takes three-quarters of an hour TO com
pete the trip from one end of the road TO the other
Cars were run upon fifteen minutes Roadway yester
day and will be run on five minutes Roadway TO-
morrow The right to operate the cars on this line
BY the overhead trolley system was granted by the
LEGISLATURE TO the South Brooklyn Street Railroad Com
pany and last year this absorbed by the Brooklyn
fify Railroad Company, which completed the con-
etrTctjon of the road The other electric road
(rom East New-York Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC WILL A FORGERY.

Surrogate Abbott yesterday handed down his de-
cson in the celebrated contest over the estate OF Mrs
Myra Clarke Gaines, who died in New-Orieans on
January o. 1885. Two wills were offered for probate
in Louisiana One will was dated January 5, 1885,
leaving the bulk Of the property 10 her heirs and man,
ing William IL. Wilder executor and the other a
Photographic will, dated the day before her death'
making Mrs Marie p. Evans executrix and giving TO
her large part of the estate The Louisiana courts
declared the alleged Photographic viii forgery, and
also refused to probate the other will because 1t was
Informal according the laws Of that State The case
was then brought to this State and became three
sided contest the Wilder heirs asking the probate OF
the first WILL the Christmas heirs asking for letters OF
administration and both uniting In opposition TO the
claims of Mrs. Evans.
surrogate Abbott comes TO the same conclusion as
the Iousi,na courts as to the Photographic will, pro
nouncing il a forgery, but the laws Of New YORK 0eng
less rigid than those OF Louisiana he decides that e
Wilder will is legal and consequently admits IL 10 pro-
bate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

Make two cakes, one with Cleve-
lands baking powder; the second WITH
any other.
Note the difference.
The Cleveland cake is fine grained
keeps it's natural flavor and moisture;
otbe othern is coarse grained, as II the
sugar was too coarse, soon dries OUT
and becomes husky.
CIeveland's leavens best because It's
strength is produced by cream OF tartar
and soda only, not by ammonia OF
alum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

Fifth Precinct. Bernard told the court that MS ar
rest was the outcome Of discussion on tie average
intellectual standard of the police force Behhaiu
differed with the officer, whereupon he says ne was
placed under arrest. Justice Goeting, her severely
reprimanding McCloskey. discharged the prisoner
A circus performance with the veteran =" Dan
Rice as clown given at the tent at Flatpush anu
Fifth ayes last evening. large audience assemoio
in the tiers of seats about the single ng' ana "neh
Mr. Rice appetred he was greeted with loud applause
He showed the same fun that marked his long career
as the clown of our daddes.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
PLANS FOR DIR. VAN DYKES FUNERAL.

The funeral of the Rev. DR.. Henry J. Van DYKE
who died Oh Monday night will take place at 3 p M
tomorrow in the Second Presbyterian Church. at Gin
ton and Remsen SITS. The members Of the church,
the directors of Princeton and Union Theological sem
mares the members of the Presbyterles of Newfork
and Brooklyn, and of the Holland Society, Will be
among those to attend. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Drs. storrs, Murray Hastings
aud Wells. The psllbearers will be William H.
Gould Edgar williams, Edwin r. Dillingham;, j. Fowler
Travis, William c. Kellogg, John e. McNaTy, Lewis u.
Mason Darwin q. Eaton, c. {. savage, j. H. burnett,
Paul Work and Thomas Il. Hewitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
DIR TERHr-NE MAY RESIGN IN THE FALL.

A rllnor has been current for some days that the
Row. Dr. f. P. Terhune, pastor of the First Reformed
Church in Bedford-ave. contemplated resigning the
pastorate of the church. DR.. Terhune is well
known is the husband of Marion Harland. Tribune
reporter found him last evening at the Hotel Bosyck,
where he is living. When asked if there was any
foundation for the rumor, DR.. Terhune said that al
though he had for time contemplated leaving the
church. he had not yet set any definite time u
told my people," said he that when the church in
debtedness of nearly $50 900 had been cleared con-
sidered that my work was done. That Indebtedness
was paid off in January last and the money was real
lied by voluntary subscriptions. There yet i'm
provements TO be made on the church, and should l
resign now would consider that had not done justice
TO my congregation myself I must have rest, but
know that the congregation cannot afford to give rae
the rest | need Dr. Terlunc said that he intended
10 resign but would not do before the coming fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
HOME NEWS
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races, Gravesend 2 30 p m. =
Rapid Transit Commissioners, No. Y Wilham's''
p m.
parry commissioners hearing on Battery Park p m.
Cooper Union commencement, Science and Ar' Do
partments, p m. . ,..
Berkeley School dedication No. 20 West Fory-iourtn
st., 80 p.
First battalion Naval Reserves, Minnesota, 8 p. M
Adelphi Literary of Deaf Mues athletic ganeS'
Harlem River Park, p m.
Presentation OF flag to School No. 80, p IN.
Music in Battery Park by e3th Regiment Band' p m
Musc Club ..press PARTY" No. 80 West Thirty hrstst
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
WE'RE THESE MILLIONS ILLEGALLY pAIpa

WE'RE THESE MILLIONS ILLEGALLY PAID7
II tho opinion Of Corporation Counsel Clark of New
York that the Bridge trustees cannot transact financial
business by committees, is sound, all Of the payments
ordered by the Finance Committee for the since
the Bridge was opened, amounting to many millions
OF dollars will be nvandated. 1t is understood that
other lawyers hold that Mr.. Carps opinion that the
Board Of Trustees is like common council Is not good
iaw,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
GOOD. belansIDc 70 Mrs. Grunberg's husband. who

the goods belonging to Mrs. Grunberg's husband "H'
is now dead. -, ,.L ,ho verdict
which NAV result In setting II aside. Inc Jury aod
WeSnesdny night with instructions 10 bring IN seaeu
verdict Yesterday. They reached decision Una. rE
and placed their verdict In sealed envelope
N with the officer when the verdict was ahnoun.e ~,
Yesterday Wales VI. Severance, the sheriirs connssi
nmaied TO Judge Bookstaver that one OF me Ju'v h
hod disclosed the verdict on Wednesday night aiter le
agreement and IL had been discussed uptown oI tns
onnd he moved TO set the verdict aside and the Juuse
ead he would receive aidavits upon the SUBJECT mea
time staying the entry OF Judgment