davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
THOMAS B. NUTTTNG Is INSANE.
OVERCOME BY RELIGIOUS MANIA AND TAKEN
TO THE NEw-JERsEY ASYLUM

OVERCOME BY RELIGIOUS MANIA AND TAKEN
TO THE NEwJERsEY ASYLUM.
MorTistown. N. J., July 2e.-Thomas B. Nutting, a
wellknown New York insurance broker. was committed
the state Insane Asylum at Scotch Plains yesterday
morning II is supposed that religious excitement and
overwork at the Market Street Mission are the immediate
Of his insanity. II Is said that his friends feared
he would break down physically II he continued his ef-
forts In the cause OF religion They did not think his
mind would give way. On Friday night, however his
mind did give way and he became violent He was
taken to the city prison and placed In padded cell
until yesterday morning, when he taken, TO the
insane asylum. As he was about to be taken to the
asylum he made his friends who present fall upon
their knees and Join in prayer At its end he again
became violent and 1t took eight 70 carry him to
the carriage that to take him to the asylum.
Mr. Nuttng has been resident Of Morristown for
many years. He has gained prominence IN New
Jersey from his connection with the State Board Of
Trade. In recent years he has been prominent in
the local politics Of the State. Until few years ago
he stanch Republican. but when the Prohibi-
tion movement grew prominent he becme one Of It's
advocates and has since been liberal giver and "a
hard worker for that cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
r.rBvrEW SHAKEN TO ITS FOUNDATIONS

AM All, BECAUSE A PREACHER OBJECTS TO
FARMERS BUYING RUN on SUNDAY
paon,e IN Pairvew, n j.. were excited YESTERDAY
over crusade made against the liquor traffic by the
Rev. samuel switzer pastor Of the Farview bapuSV
Church Mr. swizer formerly al intimate Ilenu
OF the eccentric evangelist Mnason, VINO It" years
apo was driven out OF Partridge by the mdigihnO
citizens Of that place. after he had mad MS "InsAoi'
and hair clipped of with machine used TO cup hurses'
This operation was skfully performed by 1aneS
Leach. the New-York statoner, who lives IN PARK
rldge Mnason was taken from Mr.. switZers mouse
IN this OCCASION and Swltzer was cautioned not u
harbor Mnason in his house. hnason was sup
seouenty sent to Jail in Warren County for defanihs
God while pretending to preach the gospel
Mr.. switzer. who has been In charge OF the falF-
view church for about year, Is threatened Win VIZ
lence by some Of the people of Fairview Ihey 10 NV
like his preaching and denounce him a. fanatic anu
declare that lie ought 10 be turned ont on the chuu'
n, late he has been preaching against the rum tac'
and has especially made crusade against Daniel henS
hotel which IS the Oldest rOad-house In FalrVe"' F0
forty years this house has been resort fof bergen
Comfy farmers and not few Of them nave U'en III
the habit Of stopping there on sunday 70 pass vi
hour or two. Mr.. Switzer sent word to Kelly tAe 10
wouId have to keep his bar closed Sunday. Kelly >
bar was apparently closed yesterday ana some Vi ms
natrons became 80 indignant that they threatened 70
give Mr. swttzer an involuntary bath in duc-p"hu Il
thew were able 10 lay hands him. MI eWlWer a4so
bas charge OF little Baptist mission in HARRISON nc
men most Of to-day there, and came home lsst ese
Ing to preach in this Falrvew church I 10 10
that he would be mclested and perhaps euD!cOVen
vioenoe but no attempt made to interIeTe Viii
him Mr. Switzer says that no one can sehu nm
f-n1n Farvew and that he IS not AFRAID VI t'e uIeo
n a. said that many of those who are ANXIOUS 10
-. W suitzer away from Fairview were formerly
9embers of the Fairview Baptist Church one OF Ine
farmer trustees OF the church said The clutens ar
going ~ allow this religious cEGuA 'NA"|1'
nm the affairs Of Fairview. lie not only vans ~
dictats 10 the hotel men, but threatens to lhterIe
With the practice OF the village rumcorps; ana ulc
tate 70 rs how late we shall stay out at night meu
our former pastor, the Rey George F. ttedercH1So'
fist Church over twenty years ago came here recently
and asked the privilege Of preaching once nor1 ~
his old church. ewitZer refused - grant the Teques
lie was Jealous Of Mr.. Fredenckson, who Is eighty
Years did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

of her and her daughter Mrs. Davs's failure to MAIN
her appearance was ascrbed only 10 indsposon. but
whet the character Of this indspositon was no one
could say There were present secretary Tracy, SEN
ator Adrch senator Carlisle, Colonel L. II. Carpenter.
9TH United States Cavalry Captain Cowles, Of the Dc
spatch; Mr.. HOyt. Of Boston; General Draper, Mrs.
Preston mother Of Mrs. Draper: Mrs. Bangs, of Bald
more Mrs Hesntzelmar. Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Brewster,
of Chicago: Mrs. Draper and Mss Winnie Davis.
Secretary Tracy. with Mr. and Mrs. Draper, occupied
the heal OF the table il Is not known how long Mrs.
Davis and Miss Davis will remain az the Pier.
Secretary Tracy, who Mt expected at first 20 he
present at the dinner finally decided 10 accept the nvt-
tatlon and In order to do postponed his return "
New York until sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
FIGHTING FOR SIDNEY SMITHS MONEY.

Owassa, Mich, July &c (speciaD.-A case involving
81 100000 has been in progress here for the last
four days. Sidney Smith died in an asylum for the
insane In New-YOrb in 1886. He never realized that
he was worth cent His death, however, left TO MS
heirs 81 900 in real estate and personal prop
erty. Adon Smith appointed administrator, who
as complanants aIege formed eopartnershp with his
brothers and co heirs, j. F. d. and Harlan P. Smith
and bought up all other claims, alleging that tie
Others were not heirs in fun, and that the personal
property amounted to only $4,000. Believing this,
tie Others, it is held, settled for $4,000 family
Defendants hold that they bought on speculation.
They all live IN NewYOrk and are represented here by
William Man, of that city. The Western heirs were
represented by s. ID. White, Of Hamilton, y. u, ana
Judge Dabon, Of ST. Johns, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
R4ILRO1D INTERESTS.
po-GuT Ry TILE WILLARD sYNDICA,

BOUGHT BY TILE WILLARD SYNDICATE.
Chicago July &c (specla-D. s. Wegg, president OF
the Chicago and Northern Pacific Railway Company cor
roboraes the story Willard syndicate has secured
control OF the Milwaukee lines, With the excep
ton Of the one which F. F.. Hinckley Of Chicago. Is
interested. Mr. Wegg said to-day: "The company
which will operate the consolidated lines has been organ
lied and Will be operating early In the fall Henry &
PAYNE OF Milwaukee IS president Of the corpora
ton and am Tce-president representing Mr. Wizards
interests All the roads will be equipped as to utilize
electric power, which will be furnished from the great
central plant now process OF construction. In addition
the company wiz do electric lighting business
both arc and incandescent The company viii better
the service and extend the lines'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

New Grand House, Summit Mountains, n T., July
90 (spedaD-Ths has been a most charming day in
the Catskills The mercury was at "a the breeze
gentle and delightful Nearly 400 guests are enjoying
the Sunday from this Summit. The newspaper train
somewhat delayed here this morning and The
Tribune went of like hot cakes even before the train
TO standstin at the Summit station, the agent
selling out his stock in a hurry.
The musical programme in the parlor here tonight
was highly enjoyed
Halne's Falls n. Y. July 20 Special. The Tribune
special train arrived at Phoenicia at 23. Hunters
:O5, Tannersvle :Os Haine's 10. Laurel HOUSE
10 Hotel Kaatershu Station 30, Hotel Kaaters-
kill 30 Readers were served with The Tribune
long before the regular train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN SENT INTO THE CouN-
TRY-HUNDREDs READY TO GO INTO
rUEIDS

THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN SENT INTO THE COUN-
rRY-HUNDREDs READY TO GO INTO
THE FIELDS
The Tribune Fresh-air Fund takes pride in telling
the public that for the week Just closed its record Is
az follows First children under twelve years OF age
,ent 10 the country for fortnight, 1888 OF these
1873 were included in thirty-six different parties
snd 3so were special children, who went in smaller
attachments Second 2s34 children and adults were
carried for a days outing to Excelsior and Alpine
Groves opposite Yonkers grand total for the week
17e7 persons. These companies went to AIegany'
IN Y; Centralia, n. Y; Warren, Penn Cyher'
n Y: KlnEna, Penn; North Cohocton, y. L.
Romulus n. Y; West Fairlee, VT. Logan, penn. )
Altamount, n. Y; Hunter, N. y; Aurora, n. ~
Houghton Farms, N. Y; Lawrens, n. y; worcester
n Y: Dalton. Mass. Bennington n. Y; Long EDDY
n v; Gaysville, Vt; Sherburne, VT; Brattleboro
Vt. GeDeseo n. "; Branchville Conn.,; Roaring
surings Penn: short Hills n. j.. Gettysburg, Penn
Northumberland Penn. Littlestown PENN. Hanover
penn: HghtstOwn, n. j.; Groton, n. y; Kingston
n Y: Bristol. Conn; Greenwich, Conn.,; EImlra
n. Y. and Mannheim, Penn.
This week promises to give Just as large results as
were attained last week. To-day and 70 morrow Will
be especially full. Sixteen parties are TO leave the
city in these two days. Today's excursions will be
10 Mt Tabor, n. Y; ROckaway, n. j.; PeeksdlI,
n Y: Dansville, y. y; Union City, Penn; Andover
n " Lititz Penn, and Pleasantv1le, n, \. Tues
davis excursions are for Petersburg, Penn Bedford
Penn. Peekskill \. Y: Sehellsburg, Penn; Mann's
Choice, Penn; Water Gap, Penn, and Factoryv1lle
Penn. The parties Bedford. Petersburg and scheus
burg will travel by special train the Pennsylvania
road They start from the foot Of CortlandtSt. to-
morrow evening at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR MEN At DINNER.

AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR MEN At DINNER.
Inc annual dinner Of the Associated Councils OF the
American Legion Of Homer held at Earl's Hotel
centre sna Canal sts last evening. About 200 members
OF tne various councils In this city Brooklyn and Staten
1saho were present After elaborate dinner had been
served he Speechmaking begun by James H. j. Scu
Ion, who responded 10 THE Associated CoupciisD
our Country" was responded 70 nv Judge John Henry
heCaf'ny' VINO. as usual in a happy mood. "Our
Csties' was responded ~ by Michael j. Mrloueen A. c.
besries spoke OF 1.-The Empire state-great In Its re-
sources bounteous In It's charity liberal IN It's laws and
te leader In all ennobllng innuences .sTbe Past
Present and Future Of Fraterna Orders yaterDa soeje
Ties and Old Line Companies Contasted and Tbe Tadies
were responded TO by Charles E. l.. Goldey John f.
Heafu and j. d. Kurtz Crook, respectively
Tho work Of the order was referred N nv
MOTIFS Soodhart, who said that the order
had paid 10 It's members and thei, families
since its organization sl9 100000. that there sre IN
America to-day 62 900 members II 900 Of ybo f,, IN
Sew-fork City, Brooklyn and Staten Island Grsnd
Commander William sherer unable 10 no ,,,esent
having been detained IN New Hampshire.
Among the prominent members Of the order ,,..sn,
were A. Lyons, OF the Manhattan Council; Rol,ert q
Aeyer, George b. Taylor, Frank ). Pratt W. A. cron.
Vel, Robert Clyde, william o. Moore, Thomas n kelly
~ n. Roekrig George L. Reeder. William H. RylnIcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
THE GUN WASN'T 1OADED-BUr IT WAS

Wheeling, w Va, July ga Distressing shooting
occurred at private picnic. few miles east Of this
city, at p. m. to-day in which Miss sarah MCGOWAN
was killed and Miss F"te Kinney and George Weatzell
seriously wounded. Whe the picnic party were EN-
toying the music Of mandolin club, Andrew Height
came up with a shotgun and Joseph Fahey took 1t
from him, at the same tine asking If 10 was loaded
Height said it was not, and Fahey pointed It toward
the crowd and snapped 1t. The gun discharged
and Miss MCGOWAN caught most Of the contents in
her face and died In ten minutes Weatzell will lose
one OF his ewes and his face was badly torn Miss
Mckinney was wounded In the hip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
White-E. Delmar.
NOTES.

Gl Compare Introductory comments
(bl The Initiation Of n mastery planned attack.
(cl n 12...Q PIX =, IL = Y = Oh followed by
Kt Kt p.
d. Alike elegant and correct.
Cel II 15...R X Kt: 10 Oh. 10 R-B = =
Or and wins OF course, IL ...PxB; 10
n See diagram Of this fine position Whites game
is now won. .
1gl The attempt Of a counter attack against such
superlor force and in such position could not possess
much vitality. an
thI For quicker winning purposes % XIX .. y
Ktx Kt: "A b Y Kt ch. followed by R-K was much
dl White threatened mate in two moves by Q-Kt
G ch followed by Kt-B ch or Q-B : ch.
ID BLACK gains only a short repricve 10y this counter
d5 If 81 OR 2 oh: 20 K-o and his King
soon escapes pursuits from checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
An EDopIyG CoUPLE Arrested.

Constable Mcvegh of Staten Island yesterday arrested
c-ce Rueer and August Indrt board sand sloop at
rorpl,iusviile The couple arrested notice
sent from Poughkeepsie the Staten Island police that
Grace Ruger had abducted from that city BY August
Indert Miss Ruger pretty brunette. denied mat
she VAS under age declaring that she eighteen years
old she said that she not abducted and POugh-
Leepsie about two weeks o, her free Will. she
said loved August and that they intended 20 g
married. Her parents in PoughEeepse and her father
is prosperous Carpenter. She said her parents were
opposed August and she concluded 10 elope with him
As he employed on sand sloop thought that 1t
would be not only romantic but saNA. Of money take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
VAS 1T FOR CLEvELAyD OR RUSsELLT
DEMOCRATS UNCERTAIN WHO Is TO BE DENE-
FITTED BY THE BooM-oPINIoN OF
AN OBSrPyFP

Boston, July &c CspeciaD-"The journals" sug-
gestion that the sandwich reception was in
tended as boom pure and simple for Mr. Cleve-
land as the next Presidential candidate has
caused much comment and has added spice to the
An observing gentlemen, referring TO the caustie art
eles In 1.-THE Journal said
Il am inclined TO think that Governor Russell Is
the man for whom the boom was intended. at all
events Russell will profit largely from this eat
lie show than Grover Cleveland. RusseHs face fairly
beamed with delight he stood just beyond
Cleveland and shook the hands Of the honest yeomen
who crowded past I'm line. lie could with difficulty
restrain bis mirth while thinking OF The Journals
expose. The idea OF making Cleveland the scape-
goat was good. Why, Cleveland won't be benefited
twenty five votes by any boom that he might get on
Cape Cod. People will forget all about Cleveland aud
the cattle show By the time Of the next National
election, and remember only BILLY Russell. the genial
gOod-natured Democratic Governor the youngest man
that Tape Cod in the Gubernatorisl harness
:" 1t was a Russell boom and strong one, too. The
whole affair was cooked up by the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club Russell boom, and Cleveland was
merely the packhorse that carried the oad. We are
Just the of one of the sharpest and most in
terestng contests for Governor that Massachusetts
seen since Butler beaten by Robinson The
Republicans In doubt 10 whom they shall settle
upon 10 be their standafd-bearer He may be Grape
Russell is leaving stone unturned that win yield
him vote. The Young Mems Democratic Club which
potent factor In the last state election is not
idle. Its shTewd managers planned this whole Sand
land, in fact some of them will DO what they can to
prevent Cleveland's denomination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
rHRrAns OF SPIKES AT SrrEIrON.

Harrisburg Tenn., July 26.-rhe situation at steel
ton is considered rather serious tonight The com
many to-day started up No furnace, which had been
banked and the men at work arc principally colored
men, This has angered the Hunsarians and Poanders
who worked ut the furnace and they threaten to
power the deputy sherfs and raid the furnace There
was report that the BessemT MN would be started
tomorrow. but the management is yet undecided on
this 1t is expected that at least 1,4oo viii be
at work 10 morrow, as the applications for employ
ment to-day were numerous The men at the LOchlel
works are stl out the propretors having refused to
sfg he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
. F1cK1yG GIN Broke HIS SHOULDER

Dr. 2abriske, of Paramus. " J.. was called on 10
day to set the right shoulder blade of Carrot Van
HOuten, which had been broken by the kick OF gun.
lie is a farmer and had quarrel with neighbor
about some chickens that had trespassed on his lands
In his anger he got gun that had not been used for
long time and went out shoot his neighbOrs fowls
The shot hit and killed the chickens that had caused
the neighbors TO quarrel, and the gun kicked Van
Houten Dat on his back and broke his shOuldeI-blade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
CIT HIS THROAT ON SLIGHT pRovocAr1ox.

David Epstein, shirt operator, twenty two years
old lived with his wife Minnie at No. 55S Flrst-ave.
Yesterday morning he cut his throat with razor and
Is now In Bellevue Hospital He didn't do a complete
job. because he was nervous and his hand tremoled
The wound is a slight one. Two are given for
Epsteins action The couple Quarreed yesterday aud
the neighbos say that Epstein sashed his throat be-
cause his wife would not prepare him dish OF bread
and milk. Minnie says that Epstein loves another
woman and cut his throat because he could not have
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

Bar Harbor Me-. July 26.-secretary Blaine went to
ride to-day with Emmons Blaine In an open carriage
The Secretary held the rens. Tcy drove for an hour
and half on the country roads returning 10 stmwood
at IL O'Clock. A member OF Mr.. Blaine'' family SAID
to-day that the recent reports that Mr. Elaine Is serious
is in likely TO retire permanently from public NE
are entirely without foundation lie expects 70 60 "
Washington and reeuter upon the duties Oi MS Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

a trip with him the soop They arrived at Staten
Island on Saturday night IL not long before the
police learned OF this fact issued for the
arrest Of the couple.
lndert Is sturdy looking fellow, twentyseven years
old de denied the charge had abducted Grace
and said that they loved each other they intended
married The couple detained the village ball TO
await the arrival Of an officer from Poughkeepsle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

NJ woolbach, S. Lebman s. l.. Brand, Thomas A.
Maoney w. d. Short, F. c. Earle, Dr. George w.
kram, John f. Hart r. ]. Kennedy II. p. Hatford'
Commanders Carroll and Perham S. Lsdds, John II.
Cowen, F. f. Sleck G. w. Brooks S. II. Bruyn. Casper
Levy, s. c. Livingston and Charles Rath.
The officers OF the evening were j. II. j. Scullion,
chairman Henry L. Joyce toastmaster Joseph r. Beglah
secretary; c. W. Mattheson, treasurer John Meehan it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
4 STEEPLE SHATTERED By LIGHTNING
THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE JOIN IN PRAYER OF
THANK SEWING AT THEIR MAR
VELLOUs ESCAPE.


Pittsburg, July GA Grcenve, Penn, SPECIAL
says This morning. while the Rev. J. c. sculer was
delivering his sermon in the United Presby teran
Church, sudden arose and the high steepie wa
struck and badly shattered by thunderbolt. There
we're over 300 people in the church at time, and
a panic followed that was only queed By the pastor
and Others, who demanded that no rush be made for
door
Many OF the women screamed and tainted when the
binding fash was followed by the creaklng Of the
steeple but outside of several slight shocks one
was Injured The congregation then Joined In a
prayer Of thanksgiving for their marvellous escape,
and were dismissed with the benedlctlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
WIS ,1,Y 4 MURDERER BEFORE,

Boston. July 90 tspecall.-The New-Bampshr
officers who have been investigating the Amy mar
der have received letter from woman in Spring
field, Mass who says that the published description
Of Amy the murderer Of Miss Warden TALES - aetiy
with that Of the man who murdered her daughter.
This may account for the demeanor OF Amy, notices
terized az that OF q man who suffering from 70
morse 1t is known that Amy negotiating In the
latter part Of June for passage ~ Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
A TRAIN OF STEEL CARS.

Chicago, July 28.-A special train Of i've cars, con-
sucted entirely OF Steel IS exhibition at the Chicago
Northern Pacific passenger station In this city This
train Is looked upon by the first sign Of revo
tuition In railway carbuiding 1t IS held that the
neither cost weigh than the old style, while being
practically indestructible BY FIRE = wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

Providence, Il. l., July 25.-Mrs Jefferson DAVIS mas
been at Narragansett Pier for the last week accom-
,janied by her dauehter Miss Winnie. dinner sup
posed TO be in her honor was given at Sherrys last
night by Mrs. Draper OF HOpedale. Mass, but MIS-
Davis did not appear One Of the guests IN SPEAKING
OF the matter said he did not know whether Mrs
Davis was Invited. As the dinner Wa gwen IN honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

A DISMAL PICTURE IN THE ALLIANCE GALLERY
Topeka, Kan, July 20 (SpeciaD.-P. b. MaNon, chair
the Alliance committee. has prepared, under in
sructons Of the National Alliance Lecture Bureau,
pamphlet Of rs 900 words finance. The pamphlet will
be- sent 20 every Alliance In the United States for ufe IN
the National campaign. Maxon figures to show that
for 400 years annual products OF gold used for coinage
mas been sOO53 per capita The document Is OF the
worst calamity publications yet issued and paints the
most dismal picture yet presented by the Farmers Alliance
It holds that the Liverpool market rules the world
gold basis and attempts show that In reality the farmer
does get much for his product he aid fifty yeor
ago Birth statistics published show that the birth
rate was less during decade than for any
spending period during the Nations history and the middle
classes are declared have restricted the birth rate This
he argues due the poverty Of the people and the
by the manipulation OF the laws and politics OF the
country by the plutOcrat The pamphlet alleges that the
present general depression began in 1873 when the great
trusts were formed and from that time to the Present
things have been going from bad %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

On top Of your dinner one Of DIR. ID. Jayne's small,
sugar-coaed Sentative Pills COMMUNICATING and pain
less will assist digestion, stimulste the liver and
regulate the bowels. Always safe :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
ELRrHorAKE ~ IYDLIXA.

Evansville, Ind. July 26.-At 20 ?. m to-nIshl
shock Of earthquake felt In this city. There "aS
some alarm, but so far no one is reported hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
/ GIFT 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIVERSITY.

Chicago. July os.-orrington Lunt, of this city
Yesterday presented 10 the Northwestern university
$4,000, to provide q new library building TOT 'ne
university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
m cuoosr IRIS SYRACUSE DELEGATES

TO CHOOSE ITS SYRACUSE DELEGATES.
The regular monthly meeting OF the AVlIth Assembly
plstrct Republican club Will tonight No. 6O7
Tenth-ave. The picnic committee will make report and
VIII congratulate the the great success Of the
festival Will be held under the call OF the
State League for three and three arnates To
the STATE Convention 70 be held at Syracuse August ;.