davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
HARD WORK IN GIMP.
A DAY DEVOTED TO DRILLS-NEw METHODS
ADOPTED AND THEIR SATISFACTORY
RESULTS.

State Camp, Peeksllin, June 10 (Special.-The men,
bers of the 23d Regiment have done big days work
to-day and fully mnde up for any time they may
have lost by the hot and the wet weather During
the early morning hours, which are usually devoted
company drills. Colonel Partridge had arranged for
three battalions be commanded respectively by Cap
tains W. L. Candee, d. G. Thorn and F. L. Holmes,
With Captains H. c. Everdell, C. L. Guyon and j. s..
shepherd as majors The movements performed were
entirely those of the school Of the battalion, and the
results obtained were highly satisfactory TO all con-
cerned
After breakfast, in place of the ordinary battalion
drill wholly plan adopted The regiment
was formed into a brigade of four hnttaliOns each
battalion being composed Of four companies of twelve
files. Colonel Partridge acted bngadier-gcneral.
and the commanders Of the bataliOns, who acted as
leutenantcolcnels were Lieutenant Colonel Alexis C..
Smith, Major Charles L. Waters, Captain Ezra De
Forest and Captain w. L. Caudee. Under them. act
ing as majors, were Captains Il. c. Thorn. c. +.
Guyon, H. c. Everden and F. L. Holmes. The COM
panes in nearly every instance commanded by
first second Heuenauts. The regiment made fine
appearance on the field and performed the brigade
movements with promptness and precision.
Just as the iron steamboat Cepheus came in sight
this afternoon with an excursion party from Brooklyn
on board, the call sounded again and the men were
taken out for an extra drill The had just got
fairly To work when the eXcursiOnists arrived the
ground. The visitors gathered on the edge OF the
parade ground the bluff overlooking 1t and
were interested spectators OF the pretty sight. For
the first time this week blank cartridges dealt
ont and by the time the visitors arrived at the parade
ground the men making the mountains ring with
the sharp reports Of the rifles. The dark foliage on
the hill across Annsville Creek formed q background
for the panorama Of tie moving troops, and made
spectacle well worth going long distance TO
The drill ended with a brilliant charge the
length of the parade ground, and then the men got
ready for supper The visitors all remained until after
dress parade and through portion Of the concert.
The signal men came in, too entertainers, and
suuad climbed the hill across the creek aud established
a post there In full view of those in the camp The
exhibition was highly entertaining 10 the visitors
the signal men flashed messages back and forth by
means of their torches. 1t nearly O'Clock when
the visitors wended their wet cold and muddy way
back TO the steamboat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Dos Molnes. Iowa. June 10.-The June crop report
prepar.d bv the Iowa Weather and Crop Service, co
operatlng with the United States signal service.
was issued to-day. Tho report Is tabuated from over
900 reports. representing every county in the state
After reviewing the cool and dry weather Of Nay, the
report saws the June showing Is remarkably good, com
pared with last year. There Is an Increase IN the
acreage OF winter wheat corn broom corn, winter and
snrng rye winter spring barley, oats, flax clover
milet Irish and sweet potatoes; decrease in spring
wheat, sorghum and timothy. lie average condition
OF corn wheat barley, clover, potatoes and all fruit
is materially better than last year. The condition
OF winter wheat with the Increase Of II IL per cent
in the acreage Is rated at lO4 per cent spring wheat
decrease acreage and condition % IL per cent corn
acreage 0.3Os SILL Increase Of 8 "a per cent; corn
dltion, % per cent against 80 Il per cent June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

time OF hurry and excitement, some Of the lofms
being held back for the latest article, which Is rushed
into type as rapidly almost the account of big
fire or sensational crime Is set In the great news
paper Offices at O'Clock I'm the morning. III one
recent instance article was brought from another
city by member OF the staI who had been specially
dispatched for IL. lie arrived late Oh SATURDAY hsh"
Having tecgraphed the hour OF his arrival arrange
ments made for force OF printers ana
proof readers 10 be at the printing Office early on sun
day morning, and before noon the article o,oO 01
5000 words IN length was in type. The strctest
Sabbataran probably did not refuse to read the masl
zine for the that 1t was partly made on sun
day. because, OF course he could not knox anything
about the circumstance here described IL Is men
toned simply rs al illustration OF the haste that
sometimes necessary for a monthly magazine 10 use
in order to give its readers the freshest opinion upon
the latest topic Of popular interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
THE XI1Iru DISTRICT CONTEST.

The Cowie organization Of tie XIIIth Assembly Dis
tct the members OF which have the distinction OF
being the boilers FROM the regular organization, has
taken up headquarters in Eghtl-ave nearly opposite
the Grand Opera House. The organization is known as
.n Alaska Club 1t expected that there would be
meeting Of tho Executive Committee OF the club last
night but only Mr.. COwie aud Charles l. Polilhus
were present The meeting therefore was postponed
until ncxt Tuesday or Wednesday night The object OF
the meeting was 10 be the discussion Of plans for was-
ing war against ex senator Gibbs and his followers
VINO were regularly admitted to the Republican County
Committee Oh Thursday night.
some confusion has arisen in consequence Of the
statement. enormously made, that James King Duffy
vas tho member of the Republican County Executive
ComUiittec from the XIIIth District. Henry Clinton
Bacl1s was elected 10 TINT place and IS the district
representative in the executive councils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

ApRIANcEAt PSughhesRgss ~ jane an Is 1881 Of
Funeral hSe fe his Oh ae On Monday june g. At
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
BIRTWIsTLE-June 10. Matte Hudson. widow OF the
Ve from On SSt sunday iaS t G %
Interncnt at Silver Mount Cemetery, s. 1.
9y %e uT William 0nS and daughter the s
PRAYERS sfs at h Sry ats sdsHc o2s
Saturday afternoon June. June 20 o.
It Tiki kindly requested that no flowers be sent
91s ~ s0 Lucy Sswo TaU5q Paul e. ss
Eugenia Botticher, aged years and IL months
BRowN-June IT, Joseph B. Brown. formerly of larry
Gw9 r. in his Ss Sea ss funeral s.rs from hi,
late residence SO Boulevard, West, on Saturday. 2oa
funeral services At his late residence Nyacon Hudson.
aTcs and s 2 tnds are At IL ssSs will be in
sag at and fEfSh SPos sS aR av Sd
Train returning Leaves a. ~ agst @ IT coDvoo.0c. Of
CHARACTERIZATION Friday June 10. st warwick,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sa ne 3 Nasn Fhe H. NiSs c
IN the 10th year OF her age
intcTment Dedham. Mass.
Of he late MDrsGy H. d 1ay'' "0'A l' "a'"
Funeral service at the residence Of her son 81 East ss
are respectfully invited.
Inteunent at convenience OF the family.
MICH AELS-Jane Morrison, widow Of the late John I.
Mlchaes age 81 wears. -
Funeral Sunday. at her late residence, 20
WilsOn-st, Brooklyn. E. ID.
InteTment at Greenwood.
MORGANOn Thursday, June 10, 1891, Isabella Fourat
widow Of Robert Morgan.
Funeral services az residence 345 Georgest New
Brunswick, N. j. Oil Saturday afternoon, June 20 1891,
at o'clock.
Ras:sil yoa9gess child q Henry r. and II. Helen
Phillips, In the 9th year Of her age.
Planheldave. Sunday, 2ist inst, at p. N.
Carriages Will the train leaving foot Of LbcTtyst
y. Y, via {. X. X. y. J. at 10 p N,
Internent at the convenience OF the family
SEWARD-Suddeny, June Is or 10, at Aahabad, India
Of cholera. c. Seward NJ. D. aged IS years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
NOTES OF TIE ST4GF.

The oOOth performance of Reilly and the 4oo' was
oven al Tarrigan's Theatre last night. The play Will
end It's prosperous season this evening.
Miss kathryn Kdder has been engaged to support
Joseph Haworth next season. She has acted with
Frank MAYO and Wilson Barrett. and played the part
OF Dearest in Little Lord Faunteroy" when 1t had
its long run at the broadway Theatre.
Nine. Modjeska will return TO this country in August
to DC ready for her next seasons tour.
The Twelfth Night Club has established itself in per
manent quarters at No 1875 East Twenty thiTd-st 1t
has three rooms, which will be handsomely furnished
and fitted for the uses Of the club.
Mrs George Drew Barrymore has signed contract
to act under the management Of Charles Frohman next
season.
Mrs. George S. knight Will play the part of Mrs
william Brown in Dr.. Eli" next season. 1t will be
her first appearance On the stage in some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
CHARLES A. BRUSH.

Charles A. Brush died suddenly yesterday morning
at his home in South Nyack He son OF tho Ate
Captain Joshua Brush OF this city He was siXty-twO
wears old and leaves a widow, but no children Mr.
Drqlsh was wealthy and not engaged in business
He lived IN fine country home at South Nyack wnere
no had "a valuable library, In which he TOOK mu0"
Measure He was a member and for some time Ves'ry
man of the Protestant Episcopal Church at Nyack.
The funeral will take place at his home in Broad"ay
South Nyack. tomorrow afternoon at 3;Io oclo0A'
The burial will be in sleepy Hollow CeneOe4s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
4 WEDDING.

charming wedding took place at st. James
Roman Catholic Church on Thursday morning "heh
Miss Anna savage, of NcwNork. was married 10 Al
pert j. Macaulay, of brooklyn After the ceremony
he bridal party had breakfast at the Hotel Brunswick
and then started on a tour Of the south for several
weeks The bride was q picture of youth and loveh-
ness and was attired in pearlcolored chiffon and was
attended by her bridesmaid, Miss Peterson, In pale
helotrope costume The best man was j MacauiaE'
IT,. and the ushers +. L. Lott, Mr. Hehcrneh ana
william r Macauav one Of the features Of the Oc-
castor was the singing BY Mr. and Mrs !. F. Brennan,
assisted by a quartet. Professor William Groom was
s1,O ntG -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
Posfomce Notice.


(shoud be daily by all interested, changes may
Letters iSr foreign countries need not be specially sd
dressed for disrstc6 By any psrcasr steamer except
otal documents letters not specially addressed being
pro@psy in IN cas . ~. at this C "a, As follows
a sp Portugal Il Turkey iI Per la
s s. HSE a al m st. aud aud st. t s's 81
toi MA aH and b@sr y
s. q segaranca nom Newport News etters for other Wind
ward o a ISd Sr'i t Il &a 49,
and Bfea r Tor oisi @ ESro ss
S b dc ss si ira VIA 2ns %a S Ss .s,:
be directed ''per AnSterdam'D at m. for Para
s99 cf per Per 2 aaa & pss
dre aai other Mssean seS Via VeTS Cruz must d.
c'SS Ret he Wad~a az ss 20
South Pacific Ports per $ s. Colon VIA Colon etters loo
At ii NJ Complementary II go M for Fctuns i1and
and Jamaica also Jaeme and Aux Cages Hayti
Yrs Yea oa5a Cuba TsSpi s and
must be directed per lor sSS a. II M
- M i0a Eeps@Iv sa snS dte ALSO sS'anila Va
Ports must be directed per Venezuela a. II 80 a. n
Va r61"ss%:IeTP loS Es
'':.' s S &c T. ef S'Ss'
etters must 6s directed per 1nehefa It ~. sup
per : saginaw; at = "a supplementary 2 80 p. Hlj
sUYDAY-At 2 ~ Tor Costa Rica LimOn. per
=. Hispanla, from New.Otleans
Mails Tor China ana japan. IrP City Of Rio Janere
from Francisco close here daily w 10 at
80 D Mails for Australia New-Zcaland, Hawaiian
Fiji and Samoan Islands, per Marposa from san
Francisco close here daily up 70 June 20 AZ 80
arrival a. New.York o. $ Cmbrla with British
mails for Australia Malls for the Hawaiian Islands
Zaandla from San Ergncisco close here daily M 20
June ga 80 p. Mails Tor ths society lslands per
ship TEOpc Bird from san Francisco here daily
w TO June "a a. 30 p. Mails for Newfoundland
by rail - Halifax, and tedc- by steamer. close this
orice daily at 80 m Mats for Mquelon. by rsl
lOston. aud thence bv this orfce daily
N. Mails Cuba. by TAMPA Nj,
and thence steamer sailing Mondays Thnrsdsys)
Close this Office daily AZ > 80 a. Malls Mexico
overland. unless specially addressed for dispatch by
steamer. close tht4 Office daily At IN
rrsnspace mails forwarded - san Francisco daily
and the schedule OF closing Arranged The presunptlon
~ their uninterrupted overland transit Francsuo
Malls from the East arriving time az san Pnncisco on
the day o. sailing OF steamers dispatched thence ~.
same day Registescd NAL els;e, az IN Previous asy.
Postonce. New-york n. ". June II. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
DR. C. II. SHEARS.

Dr. C. II. Shears. who died suddenly IN Sharon
Conn.,. on June 8, q country ply scian OF superior
emlnence In his profession and highly estimaole as
man. He was born in Washington, Duchess County,
" Y educated at Burlington College, n. j., where ne
aftevard became teacher; and was principal for one
year of the Suburban Home School at New-Haven,
Conn He studied medicine at the New-York Medical
College and at the Medical Department Of the Uni
versity of Vermont, beginning the practice OF his pro
fession in Armenia n Y, in 1859, and continuing II
there and in Sharon Conn., until the day OF his DEATH
Frou Jefferson College he received the degree OF a. ~
lie was the attendant physician Of the late lawrence
Jerome during his final Illness at the Century Cotuse
In Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
THE pARKEY HAD BEEN THERE BEFORE.
-, :. ror,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

From Tie ST. LOUIS UIUUt -DVIIIVOINV' -
Charles g. Slack, tourist from ONO, says In On
nv trip TO the coast from Omaha low 1ays aSo Ic
10 him good dinner He meant 1t all for lark, but
the porter had been there before see TINS San ne
s Sohct anu sans ewes twinEed he replied Yes sab
eWe then give me the best y3n a t,S got Ssoe n
AIN ig beore the wit Very mis- attention was
attracted to his left and while he was loong away te
p Ger and droppd Il into his pocket The noise Of the
coin caused our friend TO look around ana IN an III
sT an over as he said Got you for that time for
ssnah' massa. Been dar afOre and 'Spected de con
cluc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
SUMMER TIMETABLE

on THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
SANDY HOOK AND ALL RAIL ROUTES To THE
sEAsHORE. TAKING EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 81.
The Boats on the sandy Hook Route will leave
New York. Pier G, North River. foot Rectorst. for
seabright Long branch, etc. at 80, l0:45 a. M.
10 IN. Saturdays only 3 AS, AGO. $50 p. m,
sundays 80 a. m, p. m.
For Atlantic Highlands 80. a. m. direct boat,
] direct boat 3 :45 30, 80 p. Sundays 80
a.. III, y. u.
on saturday June 90. special boat will leave New
York. Per & North River at / D. IN for Sandy Hook
Atlantic Highlands, 5eabrght, Long Branch. Asbury
Park, Point Pleasant, etc.
All Rail Route From foot Liberty-st North River,
20 Long Branch ocean Grove, Asbury Park. etc, at
80, rs, II rs a. m. 80, 2:l5, $780, 4, 80,
30, p. NJ sundays except Ocean Grove and
Asbury PARK no, II 80 a. m. p. IA. -.
THE CORRECT THING
A dip In old ocean ut Manhattan Beach. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
CHANCE OF TIME on LONG ISLAND RAILROAD

CHANGE OF TINE On LUNU I'5I41A4'-I I14'II'I'0
The summer schedule Of trains on the Long lsiahn
Ralrosd will 20 into effect on June p.
Tie fast express. L. l. City 3 p. m, BROOKLYN : 90
D. M will 10 run 10 sag Harbor and the champions on
SATURDAY. afernOon, June ~ ana every uaS, eAccpV
sunday commencing June y.
The shelter Island Ferry IS now operated in connec-
ton With the railroad safe and cOmmodiouS steamer
having been secured -, - 49,.
The morning express from Greenport Will run faster
than heretofore. making but four stops
The new Westinghouse automatic air braks are
beng applied to all trains. nsurng prompt aud safe
ecrvice All Pullman cars have been remOdelled. The
train service on the entire system has been greatly
improved The new and elegant passenger station az
iopo Island CIV has the largest and finest waiting
room of any road running out OF New York, complete
IN ali its couvenionces and appointments.
For further particulars time tables. which may
he mad when issued at the following Offices Of the
company Long Island City, foot East Thirty fourth,
81 foot Of Chambers-st Z. r.. IL 102. $50 and 3l3
Rroadwav In Brooklyn. ut Flatbush ave-, Franklin
ave and Fast NewYOrk stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
HCNpX SHIPK.

Baltimore June 10-Henry Shirk, ST., prominent ciV.
zen died last night OF congestion OF the BRAIN supruuc
by old age Mr. Sirk was nearly eighty'SeVeh yaf' 1
Ho was horn in tho nelghborhood Of Lancaster PENN ana
after his removal to he formed partnership IN th'
live stock business the old firm name Of shrk
Judik Upon the founding OF the Womens College several
wears ago Mr. Shrk the ground valued al S4VVVo'
on which Bennett Memorial Hall now stands lie a'ef-
ward presented six houses TO tho college,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
PEOPLES MUNICIPAL LEAGUE AT WORK.

A meeting was he'd at No. 81 Nassau-st st. last night
for the purpose forming district organization Of
the Peoples Municipal League. Thomas Moran was
made temporary chairman. 7. A. Lewis acted as
secretary committee consisting Of Thomas Moran,
Daniel J. Murphy, Thomas Matthews, John Corcoran
and James Norton appointed 10 interest the voters
Of the Ist Assembly District in the movement and to
secare place further downtown for the next meeting,
which will be held on Thursday night, when II is
pccted that the work Of permanent organization Will
lie COmpleted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
MRS rOUcrcAULr SUES ROBERT BUCHANAN.

Chicago. June 10 tspecial)-While Robert buchanan
the theatrical manager. watching the progress OF
his divorce case in Judge Shepard's court to-day,
deputy sheriff served him with summons In a case
berun in the Circuit Court by Mrs Agnes Robertson
noucicaut as administrative Of the estate Of her hus
hand the late Dion Boucicaut 20 recover $500 IN
ROYALTIES OH tine play The shaughraun.' Mrs Bouc
cault asserts that buchanan played The drama through
mt The country without paying rovaltY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
HE WONDERED.


From The London bIODc'
Many Of the most amusing things are sad by people
who do rot mean 20 be smart at all. When well
known author was busy with new work, rather
dull acquantanc asked him Its name The Psy.
chOloyv OF Crime was the reply. " And do yon
asked the other after bordering long while. do you
hold then that crime runs In cycles ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

soveng heat up the chimneys wnse s sn g S
estimate OF the arcients Chimncys may stay, Dut ~
will in all probability simply pr2g ,o Will he
fnnne 10 carry of the heat that should De dnus -
throughout house cannot believe I1 Irrc s
tihe ART Of heating honses will be improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Frederick City, Md. June 19.-The Rev Patrick Duny'
member o, the order Jesus is dead Of heart disease
At the Frederick Novitste. He was born in Phiaoephu
or April g, 1916 A.,
Baltimore, June 19-sster Rieharu' esSVIei ~ '
cnvnnt ~ ST. Mchael's Church, died Of consumption
there Yesterday She twenty-five years old and was
a daughter OF Michael Knarr, Of New-York' she hAa
been in the convent only short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
EACH CHILD WILL GET OVER MILLION

The viii Of Cord Meyer. the millionaire sugar re
finer who died a few days at his home at Maspeth
L. L. was admitted probate yesterday by Surrogate
Weller, Of Queens County. The estate Is olVded
equally between the five children. Each share will ex
coed ~ 900 900. The executors are Cord Meyer jr,
and Christian l.. Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20


The 18th Regiment will meet at its armory at 10
O'Clock this morning, and start soon thereafter
possible for the State Camp at Peekskill Colonel
Daniel S Appleton will be in command and will re-
main with the regiment throughout its week In camp.
All the commissioned and noD-cOmmissioned officers
will 90 into camp and it Is expected that there viii
be almost 1000 men This viii be the largest number
that the regiment has mustered III the band
there Will be 100 pieces, including bugleIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
TO RIDE on TIE WH1RDWIND IN DOORS.

Z. j. Pennington, the inventor OF the Mount Carmel
air ship intends soon to place it m the Academy OF
Music for the purpose Of showing NEWCOMERS how
he has solved the problem Of aerial navigation The
machine is twcnty-four feet long and five aud half
in diameter In shape. it Is combination of fish
and bird form. II has already been exhibited III
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
CHAMNEYS.
from The pittsburr Bulletin.

Mankind contr1ved to extract great deal Of enjoy
ment Of the world for thousands Of years without
using a chimney. The arts hOurlshed, science held
sway, philosophers disagreed TO the great delight VI
their followers, when smoke found It's way through u
hole In the roof -Four centuries VI chlmneys has
helped the world some, but not a much ~ we might
reasonably have anticipated. The art Of heating
houses seems 10 be In It's infancy. We stn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

AIRS. WCAULL AND Mr.. AsRIS COMPROMISE
The suit brought by Mrs. John A. MeCaun sg-''s.
Harry Askin, the manager Of the opera company no -
Famer's Theatre, hss been withdrawn, ana u has 49,
arranged that Mr. Askin shall not the name dcOsun
Opera Company Mrs McCaun disclsims all interest Ia
ae company playing here and new troupe 70 Dear ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
Champagne without Alcohol.

Good champagne highly efervescent Eminent chem-
lists also certify thlt champasas containing The least al
cohol the most wholesome But sensible people drhk
Carl H. Shutz's table waters, which arc highly ener
veseent and contain alcohol whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Can be made only by using the olive oil imported and bot
ted BY Hazard Hazard Co This oil is expressed from
the choicest selected olives for them only and has reh
taste Of the olive peculiar itself which other OIL can
approach Fifth Avenue corner Tweny.fourth Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Tie Irritating Worry of Constant Cough may be
ayoidod and much wear and tear Of the Lungs ana
~ cnred by using that safe and old established
renedv DR. d. Jayne's ExpectoTant which VIII nep
you in all of Coughs and CoidS' anu III
~ The Throat and Lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
crvrRAr, A e. MONROE.

Boston June 10.-Assistant Adjutant General A. =.
Nonro ~ the Massachusetts, Department Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, died at Revere last night az inc
age Of fifty years. He was ahrtyseeohd'oesiee NA'0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Lundbsrs's Fnmons swiss Lilac and other perfumes
for sale everywhere. Ladd & Co1n PToprietors and
Manufacturers. "A Barclay-st New-Yosk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

name OF McCaull, Il TO be formed and
Of the South about the middle September 1t will play
Glover" and other operas Of the old McCau repetOry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

For prciSly heat insect bites chatting. sunburns, o.
nothing is beneficial Ponds Extract AVOID buying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Furnaces. Hot Water Heaters Cooking Eanges, Firss
class goods only. RICHARDSON BO4NION Co.,
234 Watcr.st.. ". Y. Established In 1887