davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
DIED..

AcKERT-on June 90 Sarah hi. A. Ackert' widow Of the
a sSt ane her St9 to attend her
nnea from the Home lo4thst and Amsterdamave on
TUESDAY June 90. at D. m.
BUNCE-on Monday. June %, Eliza NJ. widow OF George
Funeral Sus asy. H at her late residence 2sd
cH af 2' On he 2:t r. Ferdinand cu
Sis sa Gs at bis!Sb from his late resi-
FEEEMAN-oq Sunday, June 81, suddenly Elijah r
Services az the Chapel Church Of the Ascension IL
Intement private.
HyxT-At Bridgeport Conn., Sunday psrn,1s, June a.
Hunt b, f s. st esr 2, n SIS
q 2sf fas vos Conn., the
Vest 71ss Hon Lewis Jones. in the s4th year Of his
friends ,R::qy Hys:e 70 ' ssns g.
In IT. n S.V at Scranton. Penn
MILLER-on Monday. June %, Erastus II. Miller Of
rH aseFs sses a. hi. 0g ss 12sA
Interment at the convenience Of the family.
Please omit flowers.
oPpYKE-on saturday morning June 20 o. heart failure
Elilabeth Hall. widow OF George opdyke. IN the s7'h
be held a sd ss 5 sasssa \ her SON
e PRadepSa express train leaving Libsrty,t ferry
sSd&ny June % At the ssssTSs Of b;
Relatives m%edsse friend: Of the family are i1yed
attend the FUNERAL services ~ ~ d. 1huEso<S'
June 25 1891, at the above address.
Interment private kindly omit flowers
sPERRY-At Brick Church. n. j., June %. Carrie be-
loved wife OF W. NJ SDerry. and daughter Of Mrs. Har.
Whitehead.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
UNDERHILI.-At Summit. n. j., Monday morning
June %, Dora May Underhill, wife OF Richard w. I'm
derhll and daughter Of Henry f. Sewal.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN VoORHlS-On Saturday, June 20, 1891. Of pneu.
monia. Mrs. Maria L., widow Of the late Elias W. Van
Voorhk, OF NeYYor City.
Relatives friends respectfully iEvted 70 attend the
funeral her fate residence l23 East 36thst. N Y
City on Tuesday, June %, at o'clock p.
IL IS ctfuly requested that flowers be sent.
WILLIAMSON 81 washingtonst, East Orange N. J.,
Mrs Abby Williams, widow Of Ebenezer Williams in the
Goth OF her age. V.rtirt
Funeral at 2 80 p. m. wednesday
Carriages waiting at Brick Church station, Dr. r.. W.
Iiailroad arrival Of 80 p. m train from Newfork
Interment private
eldest daughter OF Stewart l. and Julia r. Woodford
Funeral services will be held az the residence of her
psrens 500 Presidentst. Prospect Heights. Brooklyn
On Tuesday afternoon June 20, at o'clock
Relatives friends invited TO attend without further
notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
HE WANTED THE CASH Or THE ID


pretty young stylishly dressed VINO aesefeee
herself az Ethel whitley. nineteen years DID, oil NO ID
West Thirty. ATHEIST prisoner in JEFFERSON Aarkes
Court yesterday charged with the larceny OF aess
valued at 500. The complaint was made BY Andre"
Patterson tailor and eostumer at No. 20 West Twenty
sevesth.st II Is alleged that on June Miss Whitey
ordered the dress from Patterson. The dress was
seyenth-st 1t is alleged that June Miss "ntcys
house. william J. Thompson, the porter who carried
the dress Miss whiteys house was instructed nos
TO deliver the dress until he received $50 In cash.
Upon reaching Miss whitley's home Thompson was met
in the hall by the young lady who ushered nm lh'o '
paror and took the package from him saying ina she
wished to try the dress Miss Whitley reurea IRON
the room and in few minutes reappeared a'tired III
the new dress She told Thompson that the dress
tted perfectly he could return 70 his employer
and tell him that she would send a check thompson
told Miss Whitley he had been Instructed 70 coecs
the money or to back the dress Miss Whitley tod
Thomson 10 wait a moment and she would get Ihs
money for him. and then left the room: . ,,u,., s,a
THOMPSON waited hour, and as Miss Whlue! Ilu
not return he find her, but was toio nas sns
had gone 'shoppng' with the new dress on Inc Css,
was reported 20 police, and Detective kemp Mes
Miss Whitley. When arrsigned In court MIS- Mni.,es
said she did intend steal the dress ana hs ma. :ne
would pay for il soon as possible She was heio 4''
further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
Guerial Notices.
----~---
po.fnmce Nofice-


fshoud be read daily by all Interested, as changes may
0'C Letters iOr foreign countries need pot be specially al
a;p%' By Any S RsrsT IL and s. ss
mercs document: letters not specially addressed being
Hgn IN % Al ss Sfs s seSa: 2 VIII close
so1SampoH and bremen ID LETTERS es'f o ireland .
for 10 "a JsnsIG. and Santos;
Brazil and the Ia Plata Gouats VIA k d Gs Ira5 per
c csy q f fTSH D Via Earop
;: drssteS & 5:s u s S,Isss
Per at si me- o f.Sed
and savanilla etc. per AlVo at p n, f9r og3a
per- per- NlRiF gash I from HsSsHs D. H. %
yss9s ssqta%p;Sn end Ma%S%s ? jsh.s s%s;
ss 80 p for f Si per s. F6 from
J.s.p 1s6 SSass also the "a Si Fl:
o sn' ,D per eSas '2S y sPn poas
Sry y R5 In BrelERed VIA owsy
and Russia per Asr va Brsmen letters f9T Stnci
E Ssf ' "a NY. S :i
Ss VIA ASs eS SS s di S
European counties must be directed "PsT umssTa :,
Glasgow i s sfs'a" S 's'' NIS
s. aSS VIA sS %
at 80 e 70. g @ Be- dG GSscpG r
rs%HsSd il 81 ca%Csg.s csap; IsSa IS
s 81 IGfssP Ss +
Jamaica and Greytown per santuit etter for Belize
Guaf.maa and Puerto Cortez be directed per
tui:1 az 70 M for Grenada Trinidad and Tobago: per
s. $ Andes az D. for Buehelds, per :. s. w. q.
Hewes, from Ncw.Orleans
sUNDAY-At y. IN. for Costa Rlea, Via Llmon, pe1
g. s. FOxhalL from New.Orleans.
" Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. per s. s.
zessnda ffrom Francisco close here daily
pa At 80 D. Mails for the Society Islands per shir
Tronic Bird San Franeiso close here daily
June "a at 80 D. Mails for Australia, New Zealand
Hawanan & @ close here dsiiy I'm ~ iuly .is
20 D. m or on arrival at NewYork OF Umbrs viii
pritsh mas for Australia Malls for China Japan PEI
q Gaelic from San Francisco, close here daily up "a
Ily Il AZ 30 D. m Mails for Newfoundland BY raj
t Halifax and by steamer, close az this once
at 40 D. m. Male for Miaueop BY rail 10 Boston. and
Malls Tor Cuba BY rsil 70 IaTgs Fla and thence BY
oflee daily at so a. NJ. Mails for Mexico, overland
unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer al
Trans Pacihc mails are forwarded 70 San Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing il arranged
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit Sa,
Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving San
Francisco on day OF sailing % Steamers dispatched
thence the same DAY Reg.teTed mail closes at p
Postomce. New.York. N. Y. June 10. 1Saa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
WEDDINGS.

St Johns Methodist Episcopal Church was comfort
ABLY filed yesterday afternoon with friends ana reaT
tves who had come 10 witness the marriage OF r0u
els A. Wlnslow. lawyer, and Miss May l.. FarslS'
The legal profession was well represented Henry IT,
sbultz the bridegrooms professional associate, was
hest man. The ushers were DR.. S. G. Tracy, T. Harry
Knox stephen Wray and Professor Theodore Z. Lyon
OF the Barnard School. There were no bridesmaids
Miss Gussie Tompkins maid Of honor. The REV.
J. NJ King performed the ceremony and heroere
Rannefeld played the organ After the ceremony ule
connie started on tour South and West.
Albany, June 90 (spedaU-Rufus King Townsend
son Of General Franklin Townsend, and nephew OF Cen
eral Frederick Townsend and General Rufus II. King
WAS married quietly today to Miss Ida Jerome Wiley
q, the brides home in MadisOn-ave, by the Rev. Dr.
Reese only the immediate relatives were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
THE PRESIDENTS QUIET DAY.

Cane May, n. j., June 90 (speciall-Ihe President
or leave here for Washington tomorrow morning
ON the O'Clock express passing through PhIsoei-
mia between and 10 aud expecting to rcaeh WASH
inrton before O'Clock The only exercise indulgeo
in was walk along the strand this morning anu
again this afternoon in company with the aoe "hen
they walked to the steamboat LANDING ana roue Ua0
80 ,he cars. There were no callers and the perfect
summer day was passed most pleasantly. mirage
ON the ocean this morning occupied their attention
from 10 until IL O'Clock when the SANDS OF Lewes,
Del about twenty miles distant, LOOKED 70 pe OILY
Adams Of Brazil. may 60 to Philadelphia WIN Ihe
President tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
NOTES or THE STAGE.

James o'Neill will revive The Dukes Motto" as an
addition to his repertOry for next season
Joseph Haworth yesterday secured dramauzation
Of The Leavenworth Case" by the author OF the novel,
Anna Katherine Green which he will play next season.
Miss Isabel Coe will replace Miss Carrie Turner IN
the leading part in Siobe' when it begins It's New
York engagement
signor Taglapletra yesterday signed contract with
T. Henry French 10 sing the part OF Vincent In the
new comic opera La Cigae." which is 10 be produced
al the Garden Theatre In October
rha creole Company at the STANDARD Theatre has
me, with so much favor that IL has been decided TO
continue It's engagement for number OF weeks longer
The minstrel performance has some Features that Peas
sntlv recall the older days Of negro mlnsuclsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
SENATOR PETER ON WALL STREET.
HE TALKS ABOUT CAPITALISTS AND THE
FARMERS ALLIANCE.

FARMERS ALLIANCE.
About 500 men and women crowded the front rows
in the large hall OF Cooper Union last night 10 listen
N the explanations Of Senator PETER OF Kansas Ue
latest exponent Of the alleged principles OF the Peo
pies Party as TO why that party was organized l. j..
sanford secretary of Branch NO. Of the OuzenS
Alliance. called the meeting TO order and appointed
Robert Bnssert chairman, who INTRODUCED senator
PETER Mr. Blissert made a speech which was Only
eouslIed by Mr. PETER. He said In part "Ine amer
can farmer is in rags, but why1 George washington
would turn In his coffin IL he knew the conoluon ca
things. and Thomas Jefferson would rise II ne couio
and declare against it,
Mr. PETER spoke with q elaboration which was al
times painful He dwelt continually on the suolect OF
apance and Wall Street, and asserted most emphaV
Ically that Wall Street were founde11ns IN money
Mr. PETER also said that he and his constituents were
not Anarchists yet he wanted the present oioer Vi
things changed and the farmers to make Their oW Nm
money and leave capitalists TO starve TO oeatlL nc
sid II New-York state were to be put up a. soc
tom IL woud not bring enough TO pay the inoeDteaess
Of lis people Some Of these people are unIor.u,
nateiy in Canada.S Continuing, he SAID: " We alo
not Starving in Kansas and we want 10 pay our 9eots
and II you are patient with US we Will 90 3d. VIC ~io
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
GRADUATES AT ST. FRANCIS xAvIER's.

GRADUATES AT FhANClo AANlEho'
The Academy OF Music looked like grove OF waving
fans and handkerchiefs last evening at the forty first
animal commencement Of st. Francis Xaver's College.
Archbishop Corrigan presided and near him sat the
Rev David A. Merrick president Of the college, and
the members Of the faculty. Monsignors Mcdonnell
and Farley the Rev. DR.. Henry A. Brann and the
Rev. Dr. J. McQurk David F. o'Connor spoke on
@The Church Not Opposed TO Science; Historical
Preindicesp were discussed by Thomas j. Barrett ;
"The Scientists OF the Church." by j. T. Glynh' ana
scientific Methods" by f. J. Reilly. Charles D.
Parks spoke the valedictOry, and General james H.
O,Reirne made the address TO the graduates.
The degree Of A. NJ was conferred upon the Rev.
rohn Ignatius Barrett Of Brooklyn and the honorary
depree Of A. NJ on Dr. Francis j. Quinlan, OF this CITY,
The degree Of A. h. conferred on Thomas j. Bar
ett Hugh Quinn Frederick J. Reilly. Christopher j.
Lane. James p. Glynn, Stephen s. Blake Francis j.
Donovan Edward T. Farrell, Edward L. Godfrey
Charles J. Parks. David F. OConnor Edward F. Den
per. Louis j. Sloane Themes Glleran and Paul s.
Howe The honorary degree OF A. d. was conferred
upon Joseph A. Foley.
Gold medals were awarded TO Christopher j. Lane
for evidences Of religion mental philosophy Edward
T FARRELL natural sciences, F. J. Reilly applied math-
cuatIcs. Thomas J. Barrett rhetoric, Thomas J.
nnrke beeslettres, Francis r. Stark; classics Thomas
+ RYAN: Christian doctrine, Richard II. Terney ee-
cpt,on Francis r. Stark the best Latin poem In the
class OF bellesettres. Francis Il. Stark Prizes OF
honor were awarded follows: Thomas r. Ryan
class of q4 examined al his own request on the Woe
NJ the Aeneid Redmond J. Walsh. class OF ". eA-
amped AT his own request the Three Books OF the
De Oflcis Myles J. Tlerney class OF "a examined at
his own request on the Oratlons Against Catiune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
nm HUMIDITY AT WORK AGAIN.

Summer weather seemed to return yesterday, anu
humidity that mounted up into the ninees Inc o
skv and the warmth were really uheApec'u' '
90, h neI,,ne shower during the small hours Of yeser'
dav morning were scarcely prepared for the sunshine
which greeted shortly before noon Athoueh
the nperaure did not higher than 81 degrees IL was
high enough all practical purposes ana u joined
9TH It's fell ally humidity. Several prostiauohs were
o,,ad during the dav The humidity az D. m. reg
istered 90 per cent. According to the sighal Sees
Officers the weather TO-DAY will be even more opeSst
warm than IL was yesterday and Ne"i orAeFs may ooA
for record nearly entirely equal 70 tha' Z" Suouf"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
A BRAHMIN INsPEcTS TIE CITY BALL.
ON VISIT WITH HIS SON TO AMERIcA-A RE-
CEPT1oN AT KIMAEN VAN RENs-
sFIAER,s HOUSE.


sELAER's HOUSE.
The Rev. Dr. Narayan sheshadr wearing turban
which sparkled with gems, and clad in the flowing
costume Of hightype Brahmin, visited the City Hall
yesterday and carefully inspected il in all its parts
He was accompanied by Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, In
the evening Mr.. Van Rensselaer, gave an informal re-
ception In honor Of DR.. Sheshadr at his house. NO.
1874 West Seventy -ninth-st. Many people took the
opportunity call and have chat with Dr. sheshadri
and his son, who is with him, and TO hear from ms
own lips the story Of his life.
DR.. sheshadri is a full-blooded Indian, by birth a
Brahmin He is about sixty-eight years old, and
lives in Bethel Jalna, in the domnions OF His High
ness the Rizans. independent native Mohammedan
Prince OF Western India. DR.. Sheshadri was the
first Brahmin OF Western India 10 be converted tc
Christianity. His conversion was brought about by
the Rev. Dr. John Wilson, about forty eight years ago
and since then he has devoted his time and energies
TO the education Of the natives and the spread OF the
Gospel among them. Twenty-Five years ago DR.. She
shadr applied TO the Government OF the Principally
for land on which found Christian village Through
the eSOrts of the Prime Minister Sir salar jung
native who had been knighted by the British Govern
men he received grant Of 300 acres free OF assess
ment There Christian colony Bethel Jalna, was
formed with awo Christians nucleus. Now 1t con-
tains over 1000 Christians.
Both Dr. sheshadri and his son. Yeswautrao sheshadr
English education in Bombay and his degree was
given TO him by a Montreal college. 1eswautrao
sheshadri was educated in England where he spent
six years. mostly at oxford and London universities
He then entered the British Civil Service In lndls
but left that TO help his father In Bethel jana Ut
sheshadri has another son, who was also educated IN
England, and was called TO the bar at the Inner
Temple in London. lie is now practising law In
Bombay.
Yeswautrao sheshadr said last night that they had
come to this country for his fathers health but were
spending their time in studying Americas industrial
onternrises with a view 10 Introducing some Of them
AT home lie was especially interested IN artesian
wells and methods Of extracting oil from cottonseed
. our people he said fare an agricultural people
and if artcsan wells can be successfully worked 81
home II will change the whole aspect OF the country
while the sale OF cOttonseed oil would be Of great value
10 our people. We go 10 Philadelphia tomorrow sao
then 10 Chicago, where want 70 see what l can dc
toward making arrangements FOR an Indian exhibit al
the Worlds Fair. Ny plan IS TO have an lndiat
village there so that the people can see Indian lie
inst as IL isn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
LEWIS JONES

FxJudee Lewis died yesterday afternoon at his
home in this city, ut No 23e West Seventy. hrsst In
the eiQhty.fourth year Of his age He was member
~ the bar Of the States Of NewYork and Pennsylvania
and u the Supreme Court OF the United States and was
AZ one time president judge OF the courts Scranton
penn He was member and elder Of the Central Pres.
byterlan Church this city. and was greatly esteemed
by large circle OF friends because Of his sterling
qualities OF heart and the probty Of his character n
well "a for the culture mind and valuable judgment
when a Young man Mr. Jones contributed series Of
articles 90 the Topography Of the Valley Of the Laeks
wanna It's Mineral Resources ETC." These appeared In
1.-The Yorker" journal published by Horace
Greeley before his founding Of The Tribune. Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

North Adams Mass. June 2z.-Professor George NJ.
Mowbray died last night at the age OF sxsysx years.
He had the grip about three months ago, from wncn
be did not recover. Professor Mowbrsy wss wioey
known as Of ntro-elyeerne with wncn Va.
blasting Of Hoosac Tunnel done. Professor Moworsy
manufactured the glycerne for the tunnel conractos'
having 9 factory at the west shaft He was an soo
chemist. Professor Mowbrsy from England many
years ago. and had lived for long time In North ADAMS.
He had been for several years and Gil the WORKS eosa
chemist at the Zylone Works. He leaves WE On"
an adopted son, IL. sddons Mowbray. artist Of new
york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
WANG" AND HIS SOUVENIR BANJO.

The Gftieth performance a. Wang" at the Broadway
Theatre was reached last night and exceedingly pretty
souvenir was distributed IL banjo. about seven
long metal plated with silver Inc neck was
sxdzed the rest fright and attached TO the neck wa
small thermometer On the banjo engraved Broad
way Theatre souvenir. ffteth performance. wang De
Wolf Hopper Opera Company June %. 1891" ihsfe "''
. lsrae audience praSsst uSusL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

Thomas McKeon, William Ennis. James Maiooney ana
Lizzie H.rkns were arragned at the Essex Market romeo
~ vcs,s,dav for the second time and accused Of having
been concerned in an assault Martin Enge who Is az
the Couverneur Hospital in preearous condition Inns
made confession IN " the effect that Ehsei was
beaten into lnsensibty IN McKeOns dive" and theh
c.,.A q, the sldevalk The name OF the sssailant a.
given by Ennis was Kept secret by the police TO ala mem
in capturing him. Ennis was held as prlncip'i, anu
che other prisoners committed IN the House o' De-
tenton As yitnesses At the hospital IL was said That
Engel may die VI any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

the opening address The grafton was given by W. A.
Mcdonald Of Gloversvllle and the poem by Tracy II.
Robertson, Of Seattle, wash. Beekman G. Little, OF
Rochester was historian. and Robert L. Clements. Of
schenectady delivered the address. Henry W. Briggs
Of schenectady. prophet, and his speech was one
Of the most amusing Of the evening. As no grove
exercises were held, the "pipe Of peace" was not
smoked this year.
At 10 O'clock at the Hotel Edison, the Union
chapter OF Beta Theta ri held its deccnnal banquet
and reunion. The attendance was large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
WANT TO FAVE The sULLIVAy-sLAvry

Kansas City, Mo-. June 22.-The folIowing dIspa'cn
was received here last night from Pttsburg, Kan;
The sporting editor Of The Daily star was tnls
evening authorized by the Commercial Club 70 VIC
John l.. sullivan, offering purse OF 10000 10 seeuie
the sullivan Slavin fight at Httsburg, Kan. ~
'''' ''''' ~" JOHN p. MoBR6"
Laredo Tex. June oo.-The Peerless Athletic Club.
Of Laredo, offers purse Of 10000 10 sullivan and
sayin for a fight TO finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

NewO orleans. June o2-General Albert G. Blanchard
Is dead.
General blanchard was born in Massachusetts IN
1a1o He entered the United states Military Academy
in 1928 and was graduated in 1929 with the rank OF
brevet second Lieutenant. He stood twenty-sixth Id
his class, which included Generals Robert b. Lee
Joseph e. Johnston, o. Mcknight MITCHELL Sidney
prrh.rh and Thomas Swords among others who became
distinsished in military and civil life. Wlen he was
graduated General Blanchard was at once assigned
10 the Sd Infantry and for three years ne was oii
duty in Missouri, Indian Territory and louisiana no
became a second lieutenant in 1888 and first lieu
tenant In 1886. In 1s37'8s he was stationed az
Fort Jessup, La, and in 1s3e-4O ne was eheaoeu
in recruiting service He resigned from the army IN
1s4O and from that year until 1916 he was ercan'
IN Louisiana also serving from 1s43 TO 1s45 as Director
% prhlc Schools He served in the Mexican War as a
cap,ain OF Louisiana Volunteers. being engaged at
Montsrey and Vera Cruz. In April, le4', he was
aupo,nted as captain in the regular army puo Tic
declined this commission and was then gwen
MAJORS commission in the 18th Infantry ana served
for year as superintendent Of recruiting service at
Neworleans and in command OF his regiment al
Cuernavaca, Mexico. He left the army In july
1a4s and for two years be was q teacher In the
publc schools Of New-Orlesns. He was also deputy
surveyor in New.Orleans in 154s'52, acting survcyo
of LAFAYETTE La. in 1851 and OF Jefferson CITY, La
in 1883 In Is51-'52 he was chief Of the survey OF
the New-Oreans and Opelousas hauroao' TIC was
deputy surveyor Of Neworleans in 1s52o4 and score
ary and treasurer of the Neworlesns and Carrolton
and the jefferson and Lake Pontchartrain Railroads
in 1s54,61 He entered the Confederate Army In
1851 As colonel Of the LIST Louisiana Regiment He
ras coon made a brfgader- general and served at
mil Run and In North Carolina. At Norfolk In s62
he issued BIS celebrated order urging the nhabitants
IN fire al the National Army from behind trees ana
obstruct its passage in every possible way. FROM
1900 10 1870 he was civil engineer In New orleans.
From 1870 TO 1873 he wds deputy surveyor OF New
Orleans and in 1873 be became Assistant City surveyor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
10 HAVE A SUMMER NIGHT FESTIVAL.

The Republican Club Of the XVIIth Assembly DIS
trict met last night at No. 697 Tenthave. and made
the final arrangements for the summer nights fest
val which is TO be held at Lion Park on July 10
The various committees presented their reports, and
the Indications are that the festival will be pro-
nounced success The club also passed resolution
indorslng Cornelius Van Colt for the nomination for
Governor. Wilson Bergman the president, occupied
the chair, with Samuel NJ. Hastings, tr, as secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
,,x,oy srN1oRs HOLDING FORTH.

schenectady. y. V. June % (special.-Today is
class day Union Tie rain this afternoon prevented
the customary grove exercises which would nave iSen
held under the famous elm In JaeksOns garden
This evening however, the weather fair. and tho
church exercises we're largely attended. James W.
rerrnson. Of Amsterdam. class press@nL ""oVA"a