davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
THE STATE or TRADE

Baltimore July soToqr active u9sh9nged RcSSS Issi
552 bb shipments, 2i0 bbsj sales $500 Dols
unsettled No: red spot 97s&97te July SS9 Sd
gs tc Southern wheat strong Fultz 98cUsI Longpery.
g5eSsf Receipts 1874 bush shipments 109650 bush
stock il489I3 bush sales $4,000 bush. Corn esesy
snot 70c July G7c August % 2c; Sopten Der
southerH corn Steady white, t7a7sc yellow, 7eG1Sc
spot 80. white 75c. Receipts 1920 hnsh; so az
75,i62 bush oats steady; No white western a aS;
asked; No. mixed Western, Acc asked recepts 1900
hush stock 70l bush Rye steady; No. IsI re;
ceipts 700 bush stock 3O53 BUSH Hay STEADY goou
10 choice timothy s13 60asl4 90 Grain frelgs
unchanged Cotton mddng, Sisc nominal PTo'isiSSn
unchanged Butter unchanged. Eggs Arm &C. oOIeo
Guet: Rio cargoes fair, 19c No. Z, 1SaGl6'sc' eugat
Granulated unchanged. Copper unchanged
RuGalo July 3O.-wheat-No demand for No. hard
closing at 81 Oj asked 500 bush No. Northern spSt
sold az al 032 closing at IL 03a 5000 bush 40, C. l.
sold at 81 OF No Northern spot 99'ie winter CRANES
quiet and easy; sales. carloads No. red az 932e
carloads No I Loneberry, at 9Gc on track Ill., 90;
white old 81 TO- do new, 81, asked Corn-Vg9IpeoS 6
sales carloads No. yellow. at zoe on truck o,VVV
bush NO . at carloads No. g. at CodO3c 10 stoTn
Oats-LOwer u carloads No. white sold at aye IN sCIg
and sac. RyenLoweri carloads new No S 5 Se.t
spring s. 25ds5 IS do winter - 75a$5 rye h sI
co,rss spring bran STA so Canal notwithstanding o.
ferlng rail taking all orwardcrs ask Bic 70 New-l orn
Recepts-Flour 5000 bbls wheat, 256 coo bush corn
185 900 bush Canal shipments-Whe9t lo,iuO DIsn
corn 200 bush nayseed. 23,739 bush Ksilroad snip
ments-FOur, lS 600 bbls wheat 301, COO bushi corn
10000 bush oats, $4,000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
6crsrs ano Carriages.

-1I., .---...,~l-0~--o~~~,O~~ -~~~-0-0-->
ELANDRAU j. CO..
IL 372, 374. 376 Broome.st..
and Broadway. 51st-st. and 7th.sve;
: SPRING AND SUMNER CARRIAGES
OF the best class.
yfctorias. Wagonettes.
Cahyioiets Depot Wagons,
NO Wbeelers. Curtsin Rockaways
Mai Phaetons ES Top Cabriolets.
land anlettes DOs-a-DOs,
Symnifuses. Road Wagons.
kPass Rockaways, TOY Ph0etQla
Coupe Rockaways, Ladies Phaetohs
Spider Phaetons. BueBOoafos
Vis-a-Vis Village Carts,
fandaus Runab0uts.
Fancy Trips. DERBY Phaetons'
Doctors' WAGONS SURVEYS.
Doetors, Rroughams. Children's Traps.
Fancy Buckhoards. Saxon 'Phaetons.
SECONDHAND
vy.eon. Fhaetons Ruck boards .Rocka.
ways. surreys Fancy Trap, , NictotnIa mas
Village Carts. Stanhope Cies. StannCpe
phsetons. Depot WaeHS Doeto'3, Phiaeto ,IlIx,
TX. Top Cabrlolets. RunAP;i's, canopy
Victoria Phaetons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
Ciip Real Cs,ate for Sale.

~ EST four.story 20-ft house: near Office
ID street all built front and rear with
priyate houses bargain. STEVENS, 9th
ave, cor 92d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

- FNMSTRESS- By American girl best
- references. c. LONGYEAR, @7 "ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
HE HAD swryDLED MANY ODD FELLOWS.

lanes Keen Of No 800 West Fc y-thirdst. secretary
NJ the Washington Lodge l. o. o. +, yesterday identified
the body OF the who committed suicide by shooting
himself I'm the mouth Streets hardware store No 492
ynth.avc on Monday that Of man he had known as
l. NJ Perry, OF Elslegh, Hampshire England. Perry
IL seems had made q living for years by working on the
sympahIes members OF the Independent Order Of
odd Fellows Secretary Keen said that In July, 1890
he received the secretary OF Odd Fellows
lodge in East,elgh asking J. W. Perry, who had been
selling patent while in Easteigh, really member
In good standing OF the l. o. o. +. Washington Lodge
here. Mr.. Keen sent negative
ION May O." Mr. Keen related, "a TO my
house r,presentlng himself Odd Fellow and showed
ettars from lodge In Eastegh and seemed 10 be well
Acquainted with Of the order. He selling
A patcn, carriage bolt and introduced himself J. w.
Perry lie told he unfortunate and had left
England to visit his daughter in Richmond Va and that
while In cne latter city both his daughter and her husband
had died ! gave him supper and so cents, and he
ys I'd many other memT with the story, who did
as wen and better by him. He made least $50 day
In this city"
Nh Keen also gave him letters Of introduction to
scrtarle OF lodges Rhode Island and other States and
heard aftcrwad that he kept telling the old
Then hc thought OF the letter he had received from England
last year the description he led TO think that
the English swnder and Perry and the same.
Then Mr. Keen notified Odd Fellows all the country
10 beware OF the swnder and nothing heard
Perry by Mr. until yesterday. Perry believed
10 have been suicides real name and II known
where he had been stopping this city Tho tody still
at the M0rgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
MIR w,sKE OFFENDED THE WOMEN

The trouble between c. Mortimer Wiske. and the
directors of the Amphion Musical Society is by no
means settled. On Monday night in executive
,,on the Board of Trustees resolved 10 reduce the
salary of Mr. wiske. the musical director On this Mr..
Wiske who is a member OF the Board, announced that
ne would consider the matter and give his answer in
q few days
This action of Board Of Directors Of the Amphon
Musical Society is growth II is said, Of the action
taken by the Ladies' Cecilia society, Of which Ne.
Wishe was musical director until three weeks ago.
The Cecilia Society members are nearly all relatives
OF members Of the Amphion Society. and owing TO the
rrressnre brought 10 bear by their female relatives
the directors of the Amphon Society," 1t is said, passed
this resolution.
No one questions Mr.. wiskes musical abilities, but
he offended the principal members OF the CecIa
Society al a fashionable concert given some months
ago II seems the women and girls who composed
the chorus and acted sOlosts in the concert talked
when they should not have done So whereupon Mr.
wiske called out In loud voice. which was heard Dy
the whole audience: Be quiet You are not mere 10
talk. Sing!f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Surrogate Abbott has declined the Office OF treasurer
OF the Kings County Democratic General Committee,
and Charles II. Otis, of the First Ward has been
chosen to the place He formerly law partner of
surrogate Abbott
Police Commissioner Hayden asks the Board of EST
mate to allow him S2OO0 900 more to run his depart
ment next year than he has had this year. The sum
asked for 81 1874 200 and he wants to add $50 to
tho force to get patrol wagons to cost 1875 900,
and TO provide salaries for police matrons
Hereafter the Catherine Ferry Will only slip
at the Brooklyn ferryhOuse al Manst. The property
belongs to the Duryea estate. The lease expired in
May and renewal refused half OF it.
Mrs Jennie Nation, of No. 452 Franklinave.. yes
terday obtained verdict Of $500 against James Miller,
Of No Ill Van Sicken-ave, in the Circuit Court On
June &C. 1890, she bitten by dog belonging TO
Miller as she was going 10 his house to sell soap.
She asked for $5 900.
Major McNulty's plan for manual training in the
public schools was finally adopted yesterday by the
Board OF Education The question up a
resolution providing for the spending of 100000 in in
Producing the system reco.nmended by Major Nc
Nulty's committee. The vote stood 20 In favor and
against the resolution.
Edward A. Hallock grocery and cigar salesman, of
No. $50 Evergreen-ave.. lift his home on May 10 and
has not been heard from since He is FIVE feet
four inches in height and bald with full beard. His
family is anxious TO obtain information concerning him.
The will Of Charles Pratt presented for probate
yesterday before Surrogate Abbott United States Dis
tictAttorney Jesse johnson presented petition ask
ing that he be appointed guardian Of tho three minor
children in the will proceedings. John ID. Archibald
one Of the witnesses Of the will, swore 20 It's au-
thcntcity, and Surrogate Abbott adjourned the case
| until a commission takes the testimony OF John d.
Rockefeller, the other witness who is now IN Cleve
! land.
John Roam. twenty six years old, Of No. 140 Degraw-
ST., died yesterday from epilepsy. lie wai sent 10
Raymond street Jail May &c for twenty nine DAYS
by Police Justice Tiehc for intoxication the day
previous Joseph Hatfield caught him stealing some
crockery from No. 1915 Commbia-st., and struck him
on the nose. The next day he attacked with
epilepsy in his cell, but recovered. later attack
proved fatal.
The Jury I'm the suit of James N. Morse the New
York grain merchant for absolute divorce from Mrs.
Emma Morse yesterday morning brought in verdict
for the plaintiff
Miss Mary Dowdell, twenty-seven years old, OF No.
20 Cheever Place. been missing from her home since
last Thursday morning She had been ili for some
time About three months ago she was discharged
from the Flatbush Insane Asylum
The trial Of George +. Abbott, who keeps lunkshOp
at Pearl and Concord ss., the charge OF receiving
large amount of stolen property. principally horses
and wagons was begun yesterday IN the Court Of
Sessions. There are eleven indictments pending
against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
FOR A BRIDGE ACROSS THE NORTH RIVER,


The New-York Company Of he New-York and New
Jersey Bridge Company met at No. Gid Broadway yes
tcrday afternoon behind closed doors. After the meet
ing Charles H. Swan, the secretary, said to Tribune
reporter that IL fhe annual meeting and That ~ nau
been held for the purpose Of electing poaTu Vi
directors. lie then gave the reporter printed sup
with the names Of the elected directors as foilows
George E. Mumford, George W. Greene, Charles H.
Swan James Langan, II. B. Archer, Willard IL. Mase
John c. Adams. John b. Kerr, Louis Windmuller,
W. Wetmore Cryder W. "a. Dunnlng, William Bell ana
Malcolm W. Nlven. He said that at the mectlng
1882 shares represented Of The 1900 shares issued
lie also showed the reporter full report from th'
chief engineer Thomas C. Clarke, and report from
the commissioners, Andrew H. Green. Frank X Hahn
and Charles NJ Vail Evan Thomas, who was appointed
commissioner by the Governor Of the state OF New
York. and Isldor suous, who was appointed by the
Mayor Of New-Yorh. The engineers report included
plans and maps, and recommended ternhm az
seventy -frst-st., in New-York and at point
in NewJerey opposite that street, with an approach
to the New-York end by means Of uaduct starting
at Broadway and Thirty -eghthst. The bridge Is 70
freight and two for rapid transit with no footpath,
and, in accordance with the regulations OF inc W ar
Department, Is TO be at least 80 feet above high
water -. H.. .,,. III,
introduced in Congress confirming the charters granth
by the States Of New York and NewJersey was
favorably reported In the House OF REPRESENTATIVES
also nv the senate Sub Committee on Commerce, and
ordered reported by the full Committee on Commerce
of the senate but that it failed to go through Ike
many Others, on account OF the pressure OF other
matter. Mr. swan said that 100000 was now in the
hands OF the NewYork company, and that Sl,OOo,oOo
was ready 10 be subscribed 10 the New-Jersey com,
pany as soon the commissioners Incorporate ana
form a company under the laws Of New,Jersey when
the New.Jersey company is formed, which Ar; SwaD
saws will be in few days. the New-York and New
Jersey committees will meet and consolidate, making
one company BY the provision Of the charters the
companIes are entitled to issue S15.000000 OF stocks
and $40, 600 900 in bonds secured by mortgage Mt
swan saws that construction will probably begin on
September /, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

New.York Jockey Club races. Morris Park, 80 D. m.
Railroad Commissioners No 90 Nsssaust, 10 a. m
Annual convention Of Free Masons' Masonic Iehpie'
q. m.
Inquest IN the case Of Tarytown dynamite explosion
New.Yorb. Cincinnati baseball match, Polo Grounds,
D.
Board Of EDUCATION, p. M
Tommany Hail Committee OF Twenty-Four' p. m
New.york Tennis Club opening tournament afternoon
Fpworth League convention James Methodist Episcopal
Church, brooklyn.
Harlem Democratic Club election, evening
Aldermen's Committee Railroads
xIxtb Assembly District Republican Club, No 800
West One.hundr and twenty sxthst, 8 p IN.
Professor Bickmore's lecture, Museum OF Natural HIS
tory. p. m .. c,,.,,o,
Metropolitan College of Music commencement OhicAer-
ing Hall, D. m. ,-,-. r..
Music IN Tompkins Square by 18th Regiment Band'
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
FLED FROM RUSSIAN PERSECUTION.
FOR SIX YEARS THESE PEASANTS SUFFERED
FOR THEIR CHANGE OF FAITH

FOR SIX YEARS THESE PEASANTS SUFFERED
FOR THEIR CHANGE OF FAITH
Three Russian families and an unmarried man were
landed at tho Barge Office yesterday from the steam
ship Suevia They told tale of persecution and
cruelty which II true shows that the Hebrews are not
the only people against whom the hand OF the Gov
eminent is heavy in Russia. They came from inc
Province Of Kiev and number eighteen people In all
Their story is as follows:
There came to the village where they lived siA years
ago Protestant missionary who converted them 10 the
Lutheran faith They had boon members Of the ureeh
Church before and when the fact Of their change 81 DC
lief became known in the village the Greek priest
ordered that one OF them JokoG Chenko and his wife
should be bastinndoed. The order vas carried out by
the police Chenko receiving 300 laSes on his bare feet
and his wife received 100 He appealed to the Mayor
but got no answer An appeal TO the Governor OF te
province was also fruitless. The unmarried man, VINO
was employed on the railroad, discharged ana no
one would give him work When the dlsSenters planted
their farms the neghbOrs waited until the seeds had
sprOuted and then out in force and pulled thei
up After bearing this persecution for six years ule
Protestants decided to come to America. Ihey were
obliged to sell their farms for eGuarter OF their value
The prosecuted people placed IN charge OF Pasor
Berkemier yesterday by the Barge ONCE OFFICIALS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
REApPoINrING THE BRIDGE TRUSTEES.

The men Who have served as Bridge Trustees from
Brooklyn for the last two years roappOned yes
to-day by Mayor Chaplin, Controller Jackson and City
Auditor Weber. They are James Howell, General
Alfred c. Barnes Alden s. swan, Seth l.. Keeney,
Reuben Riley, George W. Anderson, John Molten
hauer, and Moses May. The Mayor and Controller
also Bridge Trustees ex-Oficio If the New
York Trustees appointed this week, the annual
meeting Will be held Monday 1t is expected that
President Howell will be reelected to the Office he has
held for half dozen years, at 30 900 year.
The receipts of the Bridge in May amounted to
S1o3, 1913 80. Of which 81 1902 o. from the
promenade, VIA 80 from the roadways, and So4,-
SOC 90 from the railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
POLICEMEN PARADE IN THE HOT SUN.
THREE BATrALIoNs, INCLUDING $50 MEN. RE-
VIEWED by THE MAYOR,

THREE BATTALIoNs, INCLUDING $50 MEN. RE-
VIEWED BY THE MAYOR.
The annual parade of the police attracted much at
ention yesterday Tho guardians OF the marched
three miles in the heat and passed in review in front
OF the City Hal. The front Of the building was deco
rated with American flags and the National. state ana
city ensigns were displayed above the roof great
crowd of people gathered around the City Hall to see
the parade.
Ranks were formed In Bedfordave.. at the D
vtsionave fountain, and twenty-five companies Va
men, under their precinct captains were marshaneu
In three battalons commanded by Inspectors Mackel
lar and Mclaughlin and Captain James Campoeh' ''o
latter serving in the place of Inspector Reilly VINO was
100 III 20 ride in the parade. superintendent camp
hell rode in a carriage at the head OF the coiumn
The men wore their dress uniforms, BELTS new nsh'
summer helmets and white gloves
The line was formed sixteen files front. each pau
TALON headed by q band Inspector Mclaughlin con
manded tho first battalion, composed OF men "i'oor
Captains McKclvey Leavy. Short Folk Ennis LOVELY
Eason and Brennan Inspector Mackellar was I'D
,or,nand of The second battalion. composed Of men
under Captains Michael Campbell, Early, Druhan.
German Kitzer and Dunn. Captain James Campoeh
commanded the third battalion composed OF men uhder
Captains Rhodes. French, Murphy, Kenny har,i.
Brown and O'Mara. The men on foot were preceueo
nv the two mounted squads under sergeants Johnson
and Coles and were followed by six patrol wagons
There were $50 men In line.
The line OF march In Bedford and Larayeue
.ves schermerhorn, Clinton and Rcmsen sts., ana
across City Hall Park. On the City Hall steps were
Inspector Byrnes, Commissioners MacIean ana yoor
his of New-York Mayor Chaplin, Mayor HAYNES OF
Newark Police Commssoner hay% bs ,nbnrned faces
Of the men showed that they felt the effects Oh te
heat line The n Of the city and Officers Of the
police force had dinner at the Clarendon HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

Steamer CITY Of a. Augustine French Ternandna days
with nqoa vessel 70 war .sS k ksy wee,
80 with mdse and passengers % Mallory 90 ma a. 10
steamer Algcrs Grnnt. New oreans 7 days WIFE ma
steamer New Belts SewOrieans days. with mdss
Steamer senstacio lnsraIa Wilmington. NC with mdss
a. ysnooa,n Wafer Newport News Norfolk
Win mdse and passenger 10 OLD Dominion SIS Co. .
steamer II Whitney. Halett Boston, Win m"'o !"
Steamer CITY OF Ftchburg. Bibber. Fail River.
A. ss"sy HS oY sss * sas Sou'' ana aA''
CLEARED.
r.,,onc ffr, Irving IAverpo u Bruce IsInay
steamer Baltimore City tBr. Penn. ACCOMMODATIONS
Steamer Bohemia Ger Schroeder Hamburg VIA Deptord-
steamer Lain Cesr Helmers. Bremen VIA Southampton
Steamer waesand (Belg Grant, AntwerpPeter Wright d
steamer City Of Para Lockwood colonPacinc Mai, So Co
Steamer Finance z9ns Ri9 Ja Ns &c,
steamer iIt.tein Nor Thmsen BaacoaTr Jnr e 10
Steamer FL Dorado Byrne New van ssck Old
Ste stevens. Norfolk and Newport Ne"s-oo
Steamer richmond Davis Point vaoia Dominion
pSrss tBr' ASH, s''ohn' SF N" HAl'i''-S'"
Steamer Lucy Miller Bunker Bangor-F Smith Co
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson bosoD-h D'hooA
SAILED.
Steamers Iahn for Bremen: Holland. Liverpool city Of
Para Colon: Baiarrs, brook Pensacola FL Dorado New
Orleans Seneca Norfolk. &c Richmond, West Point VA
SHIPS Troop for Shanghai; Johann Friedrich se''n
Stella. Bremen.
Also sailed VIA Long Island sound
Steamers Salamanca for Johns NF Herman Winter AND
wilkesbarre. Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs-
FOREIGN PORTS
HULL June a-sailei steamer Manhattan tBr Robinson
SWANSEA. May 30 Sailed. steamer MarstonmoOr tBr'
HAMBURG June ;-Arrived Sorrento Ger)Jorgen
sen, from New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
VETERANS FORM AN ORGAyIZArIOy.

The 22d Regiment Veterans formed permanent
organization at meeting held at the armory on Mon
day evening" and the following officers were elected
President, $ Ellis Briggs; cepreSdent A. Judson
Stone: secretary James O'NeiH, ard treasurer, F. NJ
Robinson A constitution and bylaws were adopted,
and enough members enrolled to insure the
success Of the organization. clubhouse at NO
IA West sixty ffh-st has been leased, and Will be
furnished Immediately. Members of the regiment who
have served five wears and have taken their dis
charges or are still active in the regiment Will be
admitted to full membership. and those who have
served than five years Will be admitted 10 aSo
fot membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

MARLE-Senator Edward o. wolcott, OF Colo
rado and Allen Marvel president OF the Atchson Topeka
and Fe Railroad Company. ASToR-Genefal A. j.
Warner OF Ohio. BREVOORT-John NJ. Courtney. Deputy
NJ mister Of Finance Of Canada BRUNSWICk-Justice
Horace Gray Of the United states Supreme Court CLAIR
ENDON-The Marquis and Marchioness de Pinar del Rlo
Of Cuba. FIFTH AVENUE-Justce Joseph p. Bradley
OF the United States Supreme Court GILSEf-Senator
John G. Carlisle Of Kentucky, and Ex-Governor Thomas
NJ Waller OF Connecticut. MURRAY HlLL-Judge
william l.. Learned, of the New-York Supreme Court
sTURTEVANT -uoracio Guzman. Minister for Nicaragua
at Washington. WINDSOR-Victor /. Lawson OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
SHIPPING EEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. .........TUEsDAY. JUNE .. i
ARRIVED.

Steamer Furnessia (B Harris. Glasgow May ~ Neville
~: witt ndse aud passengers to Henderson Bros Arrived
the Bar at 3.3Oam.
steamer Diiam tDtchl Potter. Rotterdam May 20. with
aud Funch Edye Co Arrived
at noon.
Steamer Maasdam fDtch Potter Rotterdam May 20 via
Boulogue with mdse and passengers 10 Funo Edye Co.
Arrived = the Bar 4 u m
Devonshrc (Brl Purvis, RanROon April Perm
- SAID May To- Gibraltar L. with ndsc order vessel
~ Punch. Edye a Co. Arrived AZ the bar at 10
Steamer Rex BIT jenkins, Messlna May Calania s. Pa.
lermO H. Agiers l5 with udse Hirzol Femann a Co;
vessel 10 master. Arrived at the Bar At sam.
steamer Newport Lima Colon days with mdse
Pacnc Mall Co Arrived at the Bar al
state VI Texas Williams, Fernandiqa via Brnuk
wick Ca with mdse IN passengers c Mallory Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

from the Gravesend racetrack, and who was taken 70
his home, No. POI Eghteenthst'' rom tne no',oN''
rn,soon. uos,,t,l few days ago. is reported to DO
much worse than he was then and In danger OF dcath
from Brights disease of the Kidneys. which has oeen
ronidy developed by the shock he suffered rom. M
lakes head has not been clear since his accaen' ~
no has been able TO look after no business anaiis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
AN INTELLIGENT ooMPosIroR DID 1T.

The following advertisement inserted in a Brooklyn
newspaper saturday led to the reconciliation OF the
couple mentioned:
aGy.-FoR TWO 90 DAYS AFTER DATE ! WILL
j not be responsible for debts Contracted by my
wife J.. JAGY, 40 Monroest., RrOCklyn, y. y.
Mr. Jagy says that he and his wife had quarrel
over something which Is Of no importance, and in
anger he went to insert advertisement in the usual
form lie wanted 1t inserted for two days" and so
marked H. and the intelligent compositor set 1t up
az pnnted Mrs Jagy amused when she saw
it that She communicated with her husband and the
reconciliation followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
.srA1E SCHOLARSHIPS At coRvr1r

An examination OF boss DESTROYS Of obtaining the
State scholarships for admission to Cornell University
will be held In the hall OF tbs Board OF Education on
Saturday. In accordance with the law, each Assem-.
bly, district entitled 10 send Annually one student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
THEY DON'T LOVE THE REBEL SOLDIERS.

IIIE1 DO4N'I 1--WE TIE HEBEL bOLDIEHIo.
The Harry Lee Post OF the Grand Army has passed
resolutions disappearing the proposition for the cree
ton of Blue and Gray pavilion at Chicago for the
Worlds Fair and calling the Legislature to refuse
appropriations for the exhibition In case 1t is DONE
Many Grand Army men cntcise the action Of the
post tending unnecessarily to perpeuate sectional
preiudices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. tho proceedings at the
recent celebration of the j0ih Anniversary oil 'ns
Founding of The Tribune. including the speeches. e'
pepew. Dana. Curtis and Horr, the poem b, stedma%
the list OF prominent guests. etc.. etc. la hanas'~
pamphlet form. 1J ccgfs n copy.