davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
DEMOCRATS LAY A CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone Of the new Bushwick Democratic
Club building at Hartst. and Bushwickave., was lald
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon by Mayor Chaplin in
the presence Of several thousand people. Two large
platforms had been erected and occupied by the
members of the club and invited guests. Those who
made addresses were Justice Adolph GoettinG pres-
dent of the club Judge Thomas j. kenna. Mayor
Chaplin, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jones, John p. Adams
and DistrictAttorney James w. Ridgway. All the
Justices of the Supreme Court Of the second Division
with the City Court County Courts Police and Civil
Courts. present.
In the evening a dinner given at Arion Hail. IN
Walst. Those who occupied seats at the table ana
responded to toasts were observation-disclosures Jones'
Governor Leon Albeit Of New-Jersey Congressman
Ashbe p Fitch, Judge Augustus Van Wyck, eX-
Postmaster Joseph c. Hendrix Andrew Mclean, DIS
trct- Attorney James W. Ridgway and Congressman
Amos ]. Cummings. of New-YOrk. Letters were READ
from Grover Cleveland and Governor David b. Hill.
The new building when completed will cost over
s4OO 600 The resignation of Civil Justice John ret
terson from the club has caused much comment as
Mr. Peterson was of the organizers. lis re,ls
nation was due to his name being left off the com
mittee Of arran gements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
NEWARK

scafold on new building at South Nnth-st.
and Thrteenthave. fell yesterday afternoon, and two
men who stood upon II preciptated twenty feet
10 the ground Herman Ech, thirty three years old,
OF No. 435 South Nnth-st.. had a conclusion Of The
SHINE ard was injured internally. Thomas Wright,
thirty-one years Old Of No. lG7 East Knneyst. had
his foot broken.
William IT, Latimer eX-secretary Of the orange
RuIldng and Loan Association, who embeZzled 81 900
Of he associations funds wac released on l5oO bail
YESTERDAY.
The h0use of George II. Ilelnr1chs, grocer at
south Orange-ave and Wicklife-st, robbed OF a
quantity Of jewellery during Monday night while me
his family were chloroiorped By the burglars, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

rour public displays of fireworks will be made on
Saturday evening at tile city's expense
The Brooklyn City Railroad Company has FLED lts
caco NJ S6 600 600 to cover the issue of bonds ~
nav nf the present Indebtedness and make improve
mentS.
william H. Best sentenced by Judge Moore IN
the Court essons yesterday to two years ana eleven
months I'm the penitentiary for having too many
wives He begged for mercy, and said he would spend
his life in atoning for his error. lie had two wives
IN Brooklyn and when he was found out went to
Chicago and was about to marry third when he was
captured.
The graduates Of St Leonard's Academy. one Of the
largest educational institutions in the Eastern Dis
trct of Brooklyn, held their commencement exercises
last evening at the Amphion Theatre The exercises
were witnessed by crowded house Father sylvester
Malone. of sts Peter and Paul's Church presided,
and Father McGoldrick of st. Ceciia's Church. de-
nvered the address 10 the graduates.
Thomas saultner thirty years old. driver for
Harris & Mcclure fell from kis cart while driving on
the Boulevard below Prospect Park last evening and
was run over and killed The body was taken to
Parkville.
Henry Miller thirty-one years Old waiter In the
Northern Hotel, at Bowery and Fourth-st. New York
was found last evening by a park policeman lying
under the fence on the east side of Prospect Park, with
a bag OF Paris green beside him lie had taken about
three ounces OF the poison. Miller was removed to
the seney Hospital, where 1t was said he would die
The number Of deaths last week 465 marriages,
49, births 2O6.
The members of the Department Of Geology OF the
RrookIyn Institute and Of the NewYorh meteorological
Club will go on excursion to the Tily Foster mines
In this state on Saturday
Ex- Mayor Samuel Booth is reported 10 be rapidly
recovering from the Illness snpeTnduced by prostra-
don by the heat last week
limited States Commissioner horlc concluded yes
terday his examination Of Henderson Nelson u D. A.
who is charged with numbering his companion
John Mclean at Fort Hamilton recently anu nc was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
BAYONNE.

The Ist Assembly District Republican Committee Of
Hudson County, under the new rediStricting, Or
ganzed Monday evening 1t comprises the city OF
BayOnne and the territory lying west Of the New
jersey Central's Newark branch in jersey City
BayOnne is the larger part Of the new district, which
was formerly the IVth. These officers chosen :
President Thomas j. Bird, of Bayonne; vicepreSdent
Henry C. Petit; secretary, Louis Hennemeycr jr.;
treasurer Peter Daffedecker The ater three live in
Jersey City. Charles T. Mum, George 5. Bogert and
Louis Iennemeyer. it, are 4 committee to draft con-
stitutIOn and by laws. Both will he arrange 20 carry
ont the ideas of reorganization adopted by the county
committee. Another meeting Will be held on Wednes
day evening, July 3, at No. 624 Ocean-ave. Although
the old district has been gerrymandered to elect a
Democratic Assemblyman, the Republican Committee
proposes 10 make a systematic fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-It was decidedly Interesting
entertainment and one that successful rom d
financial point of view which was held In Willard nan
ON Monday night for the benefit Of the Trinity Chur'
(EplscopaD parish. 1t was arranged by Miss fanhy
cranberry Levy, the wellknown pianist ana & i
on music who drilled corps of boys ana glrIs ~ se
cantata recitc selections fIom WIDOW Bedou, W.
The children were dressed in costumes OF tne vaiIou
natioDs The 18th separate Company, zap
tain F. J. kinder commanding, went to Creedhloor
for rifle practice yesterday.
YONKFRS-Wllllam Terbush. who had been IN uie
onnlov of the New York Central Railroad company
st Yo1kers for over twenty years as genera utt3
man was struck and instantly killed by the sarae'5"
Vines ncar Tarrvtown yesterday morning; -
some weeks ago much excitement was ccatcn III uic
Eastern District Yonkers by the discovery OF nre
IN Monday night the Common Council met ana put ~ III
shane an amendment to the city charter rc,ricu6 '
traffic in that explosive within the CITY IlimS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
CAPTAIN cocuEr NORMALLY ExoXERATED.

Captain Frederick Cocheu, past commander OF Aoci
Smith Post No. 49, G.. 4. r.. who was charged WIFI
approprlating money belonging to the post ana con
duct unbocoining a gentleman ard solder IN inc
Grand Army has been cXOnerated by the court martnI
before whom he was tried. The court was nStin'eu
eighth months ago, and comprised seven past c''.
manderS Major Noah L. TibbettN was president OF
.he conr+ and ex-United States District Attorney
Mark D. Wilbur was judge advocate. The trial cloNeo
three months ago. and it not until yesterday tha
the decision was made public. 1t soon became ue
sole topic OF conversation among Grand Army men,
who have watched the trial with much interest zap
toin Coche said that the attack had been made upon
him To run him personally and politically. lie nae n"i
lust made up his mind as to what steps ne Wouu
take TO punish those who caused the ul'pieaSa'eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
HIGH c. MILLER SENT TO A REFoRMATORY

HUGH c. MILLER SENT TO REFoRMATORN +,
Hugh c. Miller, the young man who was charsei
with starting some of the numerous incenoiary hie'
that took place last winter saturday nights IN the
second Ward and who pleaded guilty 30 an attempt
IN commit arson In the second degree, was brohght
before Judge Moore the Court of sessions YESTERDAY
for sentence Of the fires resulted IN me dea'n
OF six persons in a house in ssnds-st. Miller was
indicted for setting fire to Nos. 100 and l3l Broees
Neither of these fires did any damage lie conleSSe
that he did this and that he also attempted 10 hre
sona other honscs but denied that he had anything
10 do with the fatal fire in Sandsst lie was Oh gool
family. Many thought him insane
Judge Moore said to him yesterday " 1our sentence
iv that Won be confined in the Emira ReformatoIy'
and don't YOU think You viii get out III year vi l"
fifteen months for you Will not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MESERoLE WILL PLEAD SELF -DEFBNCE.
FUNERAL OF THEODORE LARBIG. THE MAN

FUNERAL OF THEODORE LAIBIG. THE MAN
WHOM HE SHOT
The funeral Of Theodore Lsrbg, who was shot dead
on Saturday night in the of Mrs. Dovie Forney
Comstock at No. 37S Sackett-st, by Darwin j.
Meserole. was conducted last evening at his home NO.
2s Second-st Only the immediate relatives and friends
were admitted to the house although crowd Of curious
people gathered in the ncighborhOod. The Rev. Dr.
Albert J. Lyman Of the South congregational Church.
ofciated, assisted by the Rev. G. J. MCDANIEL Mem
bers of the Masonic lodge to which Mr. Larbg belonged
conducted the rites OF the order. The burial will take
place today in the New-York Bay Cemetery, where
several OF Larbig's children are buried.
Coroner Rooney will conduct the inquest this even
ing. both of the prisoners young MeSerole and Mrs.
COmstock. were visited by counsel yesterday W. D.
Gaynor secured by General Meserole TO defend
them lie had photograph taken of Mrs. Comstock
face showing how her eyes blackened when
Larbig struck her, and II win be used in the trial. In
which the theory of seldefence will be put forward To
exonerate Mr.. Mcserole. The inquiry was made yes,
terday as to why il necessary for nm 70 Shool
Larbig twice and why he carried loaded revolver 0uI
satisfactory answer 10 either query was forthcoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
COMPETITION FOR THE PULITZER SCHOLARSHIPS

COMPETITION FOR THE PULITZER SCHOLARSHIPS
At a meeting OF the male principals Of Grammar
Schools Of the city, held early in tho present school
year superintendent Jasper announced that Joseph
Pulitzer had again offered to the pupils Of the public
schools twelve scholarships 90 $3.50 year.
10 continue for five years. To secure the
aid NJ the judgment OF experts who would not be
embarrassed by any knowledge Of the Identity OF the
papers Of the several competitors the Committee on
Award determined t. accept the results of the eX-
animation for admission To the College Of the City OF
New York. There were NJ less than thirty five APP
plcants for admission the contest for these valuable
prizes and after a careful considerations the Committee
on Award, consisting ~ City superintendent John
Jasper. william II. Merrill and Assistant Supernten-
dent James Goodwin selected the following
Joseph Bergman, Male Department. No. 81 George
j. Ferris 40. 20 Edward Flanagan No. 81; Joseph
Friedman NO - Lewis Fmckenbrodt, No. 70 Will
lam +. Griffith, No. "a Louis Jacobowitz, No. 43 :;
Abraham Levine No. 40 Vincent Noll No. 50 :;
Isadore Roscnbaum No. 4 Edward II. Schlueter No.
So and james shannon, No. ..
After having completed the subfreshman course OF
study in the College Of the City OF Newiork, the
holders Of the scholarships may continue the course
In that institution they may pass the other four
venrs Of the scholarships in any OF the following
Cornell. Columbia Yale, Harvard and Princeton
The scholarships held subject 10 the supervision
OF the Committee on Award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
long ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-D. s. Jones, the coal iiler
chant of this city who tore down newly erecueu eOo
which the Long Island Railroad had run through 'io
tddIa - First ST directly in front OF his premises
has begun suit against the company TO rec Sotn
$40 600 which, he says, Is the amount OF Hs'se uo"
ROCKAWAY BEACH.-JOhn Hill alias E1Wau
Mooney who is known Jack the pepper, Wa wa
Nv him were nrcscnt and Identified him. lie PLEADED
guilty to the charge Of assault upon MIS- E, l ~ o4r
,norths, innrisonu,cnt I'm the county jail at Long
Island CITY After the expiration Of his sentence ne
will be rearresed and tried on the complaints VI I'LL
OF his other victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

remanded to await the action Of the united states
Grand Jury, to meet in September
Casslus Stevens, a policeman, when arragneu DC,
fore Commissioner Hayden yesterday on the charge OF
being in a liquor shop while on duty maze TINS re-
markable excuse " Before was on the force was
employed by the Temperance League ana iorlneu ''o
habit Of tipping while working for that BODY hau
IN buy uouor and taste it in order TO testify that the
law had been violated" In spite of his great temp'a
tons he was fined five days pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

The Rev. DR.. Patrick +. McSweeney pastor OF 3D.
Brlgid's Roman Catholic Church. in Tompkins square
presided yesterday afternoon at the commencement ex
ercises of the academy attached TO the church, NO
313 East Tentl-st., which is in charge of the Asters
Of Charity. Miss Catharne F. Dolan made the sainto
tory and Miss f. Lyons, Miss X. McGinty, Miss
n Foran and Miss K Prentsss sang songs and recited
piece entitled "The Gypsies Frolic' was played by
number of children. Miss F. NJ. McGnty spoke the
vaedctory, the other graduates being Miss Margaret
F. Foran and Miss Ellen Collins. Miss Mary +. Ne
Ginty got the gold medal for vocal music; Miss Ann
Byrnes for English studies Miss Mary \. Foran, for
Instrumental music, and Mss Catharne Cunningham
for elOcutOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

"Every dog has his day." is an
adage quite applicable to the garisb
"Blazer" We sold many thousands
for $3.50 each while they were in
favor, and have only two or three
hundred left, now that the limited de-
mand comes chiefly from bookkeepen
and poker clubs. It's a good kind Of
coat to wear on the nations holiday,
ami just for the fun of the thing We
reduce them to 81 each.
At the same time here are several
hundred English Flannel Coats in
pretty plaids and checks quite modest
beside the Blazers), already reduced
from higher prices to $3.50 each
another sacrifice to the day we cele.
brate-nOw 81 each.
The Neptune Life Suit" is going
to play an interesting part in the
sports of independence Day. 1t means
perfect safety and new found pleas
IRE to batherS.
ROGERS, PEET d CO.
s9s SHfEE ss5 ;?::a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
,.,1n crn1 r1rn ovER rHE HorSETOPs.

Helen Farrell. fifteen years old, Of No. 1Ol North
seventh-st was arrested early yesterday morning on
compsint of her father, who said she was unruly'
when Officer Dunn went TO arrest her she darted up
stairs climbed through the scuttle and ran over e
roofs Of The adjoining buildings jumping from one
100 20 onotber The officer finally overlook her When
irned before Justice Goetting she said the trouble
was caused by her stepmother. young woman Ihe
,usce let her go in custody of her father upon her
sromise that she would do better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
BECAUSE HIS WRITING COULDN'T BE READ.

prcA1rsE HIS WRITING COULDN'T BE READ
Justice Bartlett has opened the default In suit
brought by the Western National Bank against inc
First National Bank to recover on loreeu Ho.''
wben the summons was served it appeared to be
eirnad nv Charles Fuller Lea, and no such lawyer
oonld be found notice Of appearance was posted by
the defendants attorney addressed to that name.
After Judgment had been taken 1T was discovered tat
the name was Charles F. MacLean. Inc conrI
thought the mistake so natural mat he opehed Uhe
default without costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
OUTGOING STEI WEBS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. TUESDAY. JUNE 30. iss

PORT, OF NETWORK TUESDAY JUNE 30 1891
ARRIVED.
steamer Saint tB0. Campbell. Liverpool June Is
with TO Chas sumner Co Arrived at the Bar at
m. e,, o., >yobr,sLa tp,, Rrovrn Greerock lime 10
via MoviIc 20 and passengers to Austin Baldwin
d co. Arrived at the Bar at 3. 20 m.
steamer }remerhaven Dtcr Buzz Rotterdam June II. in
ballast To StursDurg Co. Arrived al the Bar at So4 m
Steamer california (Brj CARVE Venice May ~ Gibraltar
June To- mdse ana passengers henderson Bros Al
steamer recan Prince tBr) Potts Catanla Messna
Palermo Gibraltar a. with me 10 er[et fe Ina R
Steamer Dorian (Br,. McFarlane. Kingston via MOrsnt
steamer sG eanystarSR r) Jones 10 and
ProgresO ~ with hemp. &C. to Beste Arrived at the
BAT steamer William r. Cook GRaEotsssowpG PEI days.
with Holsters order yesse 20 CbarSeowE and picon
viii iobsters to order vessel to W Hurlbut Co.
i se@ a S SifG S nd aq and passengers to Mallory
mer Alamo Ana Ls%s To- Maor CO. '
Steamer New oreap. Belts days, with mdse
aP9 eS@sF ya6te WaEeT Newport Norfolk
with mdse and 10 Ola RSSon o S % and
mouth KS days mdse and passengers TO NLNe~Gomo
steamer Manhattan Bragg, Portland with mdse and pas
steamer city OF FiJchDurs. Biboer. Fall River
sUNsET-Winda SANDY Hook moderate. S; clear
Al CITY Island-hght SCI clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Teutonc (Br Irving IivergooJ Bruce IsmaJ
Steamer Mark Lane tBr) Harding Cork-Funch Edye q
Steamer Lain Ger, Hemers Bremen VIA Southampton
Steamer Washington ItaD zanel Mediterranean ports
Phelps Bros q Co. - ,,-.- ,,.Ao,,o
Steamer Philadelphia Chambers Laguayr Puerto Caoello
and Curacao BoultOn. Bliss q Dslett.
steamer BIiXham. Coombs GDsra-Mones d Co -,
steamer Mexico (Spanl AIemany, HAVANA CeoshoS
* Co. 80. e.....or
spence & Young, - A..
Roanoke, Hulphers NorfOlk ana NEWPORT news
ola Dominion Ss Co. o,- On
steamer Ardancorrach (Br Hrd, Montreal Via sydney CB
w w HuTlbut & Co. 1900, 49, ao-.-,.u q
Archibald. , ,,s - O.,
John. MIN $500 -, ...S i, ~
Steamer herman Winter Nickerson. Boston-H Dlmock'
SAILED.
Steamers Lahn for Bremen; Ardancorrach - Mexico.
Havana. Ethe1ley Galveston Richmond West Point va
: philadelphia. for -.
Also sailed. VIA Long Island sound
steamers Lucy Miller for Bangor Herman Winter Bos
ton: CITY of Columbia. Yarmouth Ms.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN June SO-Arriyed. steamer Nevada Parke
for New. YORK aud proceeded on her way 10 Liverpool
3O-Passei steamer Spree. WIlligerod from
New. YORK Il her way Z southampton and Bremen .
STETTN June 30Saed, steamer Itala (Ger Reuter- iol
New York.
BREMEBHAvEN juno SO-Arrved steamer Saale Richter
from New-York.
ST THOMAS June SU-Arrived. steamer Viganca. Baker
from American ports. and proceeded on her way 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
AID nr1cADo WILL NOT GET A DIVORCE.

The suit Of Joseph A. Degado for absolute divorce
nom Mrs Annie f. Delgado was dismissed III inc
Circuit Court yesterday after jury had dcclded uiiV
there were no facts TO warrant decree DeIssoo Is
native of California. and his father. according 10
t,s attornev was one of the commissioners who
negotiated the treaty of Guadeloupe la llldalgO lie
was married in May 1852. The defendant denied all
his charges and she said he wanted to get rid OF her
so as tn marry a younger woman. This woman
Carrie Mertz testified that Delgado was engaged 10
,orr, her John GOWNS the spondent, denied the
charges against him, and said that money had been
osJered IN him 10 testify against Mrs. Delgado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
A SILVER JUBILEE COMMENCEMENT.

The silver jubilee of the Rev. John F. Kearney'
rector Of It. Patrcls old Cathedral. in Mottst, aud
the commencement exercises Of the school attached 10
the Cathedral, took place yesterday in the Union
square Theatre. These are the names Of the gradu
atcs Thomas B. Cummings, Francis J. shea, John j..
GiIligan. James D. O'Sullivan william J. Egan James
W. Branagan, and John j. Sheehan. Gold medals
were given to Thomas b. Cummings for excellence;
for arithmetic to Francis J. Shea, and for eocuton
to John j. Gligan silver jubilee sungby the
chorus Professor Van Ghal, being the leader of the
orchestra and Professor John CoOney the musical di-
rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races, Sheepshead Bay 2'5O
p m.
Board OF Education, p. M
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
Departure OF Chauncey NJ DepeW Tor Europe stan-
ship Teutonic, = p. m.
Inquest in Meseroe.Larblg murder case, Brooklyn
evening. .
Reception OF steamship La Tourane, Pier NO AZ North
River, II to p. N.
mencement'.
St. Francis Xavier School closing exercises Xavier
Hail. p !. .,- ,,..o-
County Committee Of Voorhis party meeting webster
Hall s p. IN.
Tennis tournament Livingston, S. l., p. m.
FarraQut Post No. rs, G.. a. r., anniversary, Lion
PARK, =. m ,. ra @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
HOME NEWS.
ppou,vrvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

TTVTNTNT.NT = =
BREVOORT-Isaac V. Baker jr., OF ComstocKs, y T.
PpINSWICK-The Marquis de Casa Montalio, OF Havana
and r. MONTGOMERY Field, OF Boston. FIFTH AVLN T.
senator r. f. Pcttsrew. OF South Dakota II. H. hohl-
saat Of Chicago and SECRETARY Of state Daniel D. Ryan
General David X Watson and Stevenson Burke
If ohio CILSEY-wilam Barnes, jr., Of Albany.
UoFFNAN-sr Alfred Gooch. OF England, and Freder-
lex H. Winston, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
ALONG THE SOITND.

BRIDGEPORT.-George say. sixty years Old hanged
himself yesterday morning in cell at the central
poIice station lie used for the purpose leathern
strap which had been worn about his waist
Collector Fdmonds reports the receipts Of the Custom
ose for June 10 have been S3l 800, the largest ior
any month since the Office established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

The closing exercise, the Brooklyn High School
were held last evening In the high. building IN
NostrandaVe Nelson j. Gates chairman Of the committee
Of the Boaad Of Education, the school, presided and
made address Colyn Patterson, the principal Of the
school also made remarks. NJ Charlotte Holder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
AN ALLEGED EMBEzz1ER s1ARv1yG HIMSELF.

Plttsfeld Mass. June 30.-Caesar Cessna, confined
In Ptt,Ged JAIL awaiting trial for embezzlement has
refused partake Of food since he was brought back
from New York where lie arrested a week ago
He was formerly prominent Insurance agent In North
Adams. lie has declared he never VIII enter court
lie refuses 10 see doctor, ana Ii rapidly losing
strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
HACKENSACK.

Charles Miller a barber, OF Little Ferry fell asleep
in his shop on Monday and waking was stone blind
He had had trouble with his for some time. lie
was taken TO hospital in NewIork. Miller is sixty
five years old, and a bachelor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceedings ut tho
.eceut celebration of the 50th Anniversary oil inc
Founding Of The Tribune. including the speeehes %
Dcuew Dana Curtis, Mckinley and horr' the poe,s
by stedmau, the list OF prominent guests e''" Wv
handsome pamphlet form. Is cents u copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

was salutatorian Essays read by Louise M. Me
meyer, T. Maude Crandal, Grace A. swallow. "ari"'
Jardne and Helen Barry The words OF the class song
wee written By Susie c. Carter and the music by Minnie
A. f. Walsh. Diplomas were given to 100 graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1891, the largest Almanac
ever issued by The Trbunc, aud containing an
ing amount Of matter political, social aud nnanein'
yaIua bic for reference. ID cents copy