davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
ARlfY AND MIHY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington June 2o.-First Lieutenant Edward Davis
Sd Artillery will report in person to the commanding OIL
the Artillery School, Fortress Monroe Va, for duty
as adjutant the school, relieving Captain Louis ".
Cazare I'd Artillery who viii then proceed Join his bat.
terry (C) Fort Adams X. J.
Artillery-Flrst LIEUTENANT Isaac N Lewis promoted
second lieutenant I'd Artillery the I'd Artillery.
Battery D. date June u.s. 1891. vice Richards,
tired. win proceed TO join his battery.
John d. Parke promoted
major 10th Infantry TO the I'd Infantry date from
June 10. 1891, vice Fletcher retired. He will be
signed station by the commanding general Depart
Of the Platte. Major Henry B. Freeman promoted
from captain Infantry the 10th Infantry, date
from June 10, 1891. vice Parke, promoted Captain
George X. McGunnegle promoted from first lieutenant.
10th Infantry the 18th Infantry Company l. date
from June u.s. 1891 vice Burnham, retired Captain Ed.
gar Robertson promoted from first lieutenant 9th
fantry) the 9th Infantry Company E. date June
15 1884, Vice Hay. retired. Captain Charles A. Booth
promoted fret lieutenant. 7th Infantry the It'll
Infantry. Company X date from June 49, 1891. vice
Freeman, promoted.
The following assignments in the artillery arm ore
made: Additional Second Lieutenant Daniel W. Ketcham
I'd Artillery to vacancy OF second lieutenant In the I'd
Artillery Battery g. 10 date from June is. 1901. vice
Lewis promoted Additional Second Lieutenant William
s. MeNar Sd Artillery, to vacancy OF second lieutenant
5th Artillery. Battery E. TO date from June 15 1891
vice Proctor. retired He will remain on duty with the
3D. Artillery until further orders
on the recommendation OF the regimental connISnler
the following transfers in the 7th Cavalry ordered
Second Lieutenant John A. Harman. from Troop A To
Troop L. Second Lieutenant Thomas O. Donaldson H..
from Troop 10 Troop NJ
First Lieutenant Benjamin NJ Purssel goth Infantry.
signal officer relieved from signal duty take
jane 30 1891 and upon the settlement Of his telegraph
accounts will proceed Join his proper stat.oa The
following named officers. having completed the
study a, the Infantry and Cavalry School,
Fort Leavenworth. Kansas and having been found pro.
ncent relieved from further duty AZ the school and
will Join their proper stations BY September l. 1901
Second Lieutenant T. French 4h Infantry Second
Lieutenant George A. Detchmcndy. 9th Infantry.
Charles shaler Ordnance Department Will proceed from
this citv poek Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Ill.
public business IN connection with The sowsr AAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

William Gillette arrived here yesterday from south
Carolina Ills health Is somewhat improved He VIII
20 10 HIS home in Connecticut today.
Messages from London say that Marshall p. Wilder
has crned much popularity there that he Is likely
IN remain and Give entertainments much longer than
he had Intended and that he may not return TO America
before winter.
T. D. Marks. who has been managing Shenandoah
on the road returned to town from the West yesterday
He will 20 abroad for few weeks and Will manage
Mr. WIndnson's Widows next season
Carmcncita begun her last week at Roster q Bial's
last night She viii be replaced by Omene next Mon
dav Miss Mildred Stacey has taken the place Of Miss
Ie1nv Joyce I'm the burlesque "Ye Olden Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
APP uaysFrE1lD IN PRINCE KARL"

The revival OF Prince Karl" by Richard Mansfield
at the Garden Theatre last night was welcome INCL
dent OF the summer season. There is no phy IN "hioh
the actor IS more familiar and there are few In which
he has ever been more popular The delicate shadngs
and gradaons Of witty pathos and pathetic wit In the
part Of the brave and patient and occasionally I'M
fortunate prince give to the play humor that Is even
more acceptable and delightful at this season than
usual and Mr.. Mansnelds fine feeling and simple dig
nifty in the acting OF II show pleasing side OF his
artistic capabilities 1t is not the Intention to lay
aside Don Juann altogether; 1t will be played on
Wednesday and Friday evenings OF each week for the
present "Beau BrmmellH Will be given this evening,
and Prince Karl" will be repeated on Saturday after
noon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
SONGS OF ALL NATIONS AT PALMERa

pleasant celebration held at Palmer's The
atre last night In honor Of the fieh performance Oh
aThe Tar and the Tartar" OF course the house was
well filled and the opera was enjoyed as usual Inc
theatre as decorated with considerable lavishness and
nucb taste The front of the balcony was hung with
crimson and gold and around the gallery and walls
were numerous flags Shields remnants and streamers'
Festoons of red white and blue were also hung over
the stage The souvenir distributed was an album OF
songs OF all Nations" suggested by the Transcription
OF National airs used In the opera inc sur.
~ os,aS nanner.p ~God Save the Queen" "rhe
-. IN the Rbinep sTle Harp that once through
rs,o,s Hail. the Marsees" The Bluebells OF scot
,and y the "Garibaldi Hymn" "God save Kaiser
Tranzs and the "swedish National Hymn" Each
a,. w.s nrinted on handsomely illuminated page and
"aes vas preceded by picture in several c9iors ..
ol,ldreu an costumes and grouplnss 'ps'ao'e~
The country represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

Dr. William Dunlap Ronadson, brother Of Archibald
O. Ronadson who for many was secretary Of the
Union Trust Company died yesterday at his home No.
435 West Twenty thid-st, from pneumonia. Dr. Ronald
son had been ang for several months from complication
Of disorders so that his death not unexpected He
was born in Pottsyille, Penn, January 81, 1880 He
moved 10 Philadelphia at early with his parents
and entered the schools Of that city In 1867 he entered
the classical Lehgh University from which he
was graduated in 1870 He then entered the Jefferson
Medical College at Philadelphia and was graduated in
1873. Immediately afterwurd he became the resident
physician OF the Philadelphia Hospital and later Of the
PRESBYTERIAN, the Wills and other hospitals He then
practlsed medicine I'm Philadelphia several years when
falling health compelled him to travel. In 1889 he was
surgeon OF the Pacific Mail steamer Colon, running be-
tween Panama and New.York. While at Panama Dr..
Ronaldson contracted which chung to him TO the
day OF his death. In 1890 settled in NewYork and
began practice at No. 43S West Twenty third-st. He
leaves a wife and children. The funeral will take
place In Philadelphia Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
TIE SONG DAZZLING NELLIE CRAY
From The Chicago Tribune

State ST. music dealer; The old plantation isyoe,
"Darng Nelly Gray published nrst IN ub ciy =
do not know BY whom. was nj little musicale tne
other might and folks were there who were Dss.cs
famous than they are about music one OF tne party
said what have inst told you And then ne aadso soe
information which new TO me. lie said tnat ZIG
author was Benjamin H. Handy, OF Butler C1unts
ohio He preacher and an avowed Aponuon nt
lie read an account OF young colored grl whose nanu
was Nellie Gray. who had been sold ano taken s s
from her coored lover lie wrote song H on
the incident and the words 70 chicago It'll, vs
never heard anything from It. long time al.er yo
sending OF the words lac was visitor at tne HOUSE. -.
Young lady who lived In Columbus, o. lie asked ner
10 PLAY something She said she had notnlng ne" "a
cept negro song which had recently come ou. ~
see the music, which granted, OF course. ne tnen
pointed out his the music she nal nor
that or il size had size had connected the name
her visitor II the irst dine he had ever he4ru ~
Uarnby wrote 20 the firm that published the music eau
ing attention TO the fact that he wrote the w9rs.l
The publishers sent him six copies OF the song wM
was an the pay he got The publishers aecorumS
to the gentleman who told the story maae
If IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
posfo6Ice Noflce-
lShould be rea(

Should be read daily by all interested. changes may
iCSign countries need net be specially s ad;
e Se! 'G send p ssnns
S faes v ss;si . nSi being "
Foreign malls 70. the week omen ending III ISy VIII close
TUESDAY-At 10 a. m for SANTIAGO, Cuba. per $ 8.
directed psr Msxico At 10 ELECTROMAGNETIC, ii 20
Rs,s ,Ha so9. %ggs Sss Il M
CITY Para Via Colon ettss fC S Guatemala must be S
sSss TX 3 S:,I rs
must 6 dlrcsca bsr ci;y Of oEIcagS5 az n Si%p.
PsT Ga9ssso ? rSisdsSSso S,ls5 tso%
an ports must 6 b. directed PER at u m
Ter &ast per at p M for Cuba
5 "a and Ham,
I S@rs a M 80 3 for l nsrmad
al sd Iso r. Sa 80 %
at 80 p m for Porto Rieo Re, = Enrpldes az
@ for from a.
a. m Tor BafS u, d EU Js1crG and SANTOS
bascO and Yueatan, per Yueatad letters Tor Cuba.
TTe sp Cruz a"S G'Sfs
g. GIoE a $50 isf Islands a ne 81
aFS9 a. o N d fer in mas s. Mare Port
de FaN iIp y 80 D. for fraace sS.uerand
Via i Sg" ana ISF ri Is HTsf Lone
dom aud Ireland Per s. sera via oeensown letter.
az a. M for Brazil the la Plata Countries Via Bra:
ziI St. Thomas and ST. Croix VIA St Thomas, Barbados
and Trinidad and Demeras wa Bar9sdo. per $ ALI
Windward Islands mpst be directed per xuianeaS
and Bremen (ettes for Great Britain Except London,
m1s, 5; dssd E az % 5s ss and
be directed per Ethiopia at 80 y. for the Neither.
lands direct per Werkendam Via Rotterdam (leters
way direct per Norge eters be directed 'per
NOrgen) at6 for Fortune Island and jamaica, also
Jacine ana AUX Cages nayt per $. Adirondack; at
,. for Truxilo, per Oteri, from New Orleans
a: 80 D. N. for ST. Plerte'Miquelon per steamer from
sUNDAY-At p M for Costa RIea via Limon. per S. s.
Hlspanla, from Ncw-Orleans.
Mails for China and japan. per Gaelic (from San
Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands. per Australia tfrom
Gan Franeiseo close here daily up July g. 80 D. m
Mails for Australia, NEWSSTAND. Hawaiian. Fiji and
samoan Islands Nonowai from San Frsncisco)
sSis here a TX July s e 8 s British G5 a r.
for Australia Mails for the Society Islands per shin
City Of papcitI Qrom San FIancSco close here daily
10 July 25 at 80 D. M. Mails Tor Newfoundland by
ss y % a S S"d a r. Saa sHss hi: g
Boston and hcnee by steamer. close at ls daily AZ
80 y, Mails for Cuba, by rail 70 Tampa Fla and
thence By steamer calling Mondays and Thursdays close
land unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
close a. tiis Qhicc daily at o. m.
sTrans. Faclhc mails forwarded San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing arranged on the pro
sumption Of ter uninterrupted overland transit To san
Francisco Mails from the East arriyng on time at San
Francisco the dav sailing steamers are d,sratehed
thence the same day. REGISTERED mall closes at D. n
Posssncs. Ssw.Ymk. N. X. Juas 20 iSSi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
DIED.

e ::s 's"' e. s:ss:
rs az ss:snis f $ 'i Sa
cAfRNs~At East orange N. j.. on the 9th in's Benz
rs s%a E. sf Sfss' nf'S f,E' e.
PrOspectss. East Orange on Tuesday June 90 ss
$3.50 .. M -:
gs EssSS Ra. wife IL s 81 y
rane tse has SsSf july Hst S H. from her
ctth arR .o o q Rev. svfs H CLARK formerly Brooklyn
Y In a. 'f Py 2aS asa Mass June o.
FLINT-of apopexy, Sunday morning, Jens 2s. Bents-
a.d IL ss; IL Montague Ter
r. June as ISL 9.o E1s Louis.
RsaVes and S assd :,sna as
funeral ST. Phss Church II 6 IT % Hud'0n'
Carriage Wig in waiting for train leaving Grand Gen.
s o4 %s.y RI 9 sS q i's
Funeral uDera ' priv a s''''i';
~ sc 81 sadBiz oe a: WsS
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
5 Ss Ps as e s ss
5a T. D nm aSss a eSd n
Interment az Saugerues. a.,
RONALDSON-On the Goth inst after 0 lingering III
ness Dr. D. Ronaldson, the 41st year OF his age
Interment in Philadelphia, Penn.
SOMERS--At Hurleyville, N. Y, June 20, Elizabeth.
widow of Warren Somers
inferred at Wo0dlawn Cemetery June 20.
Washington, d. c.. and st. Paul papers please copy
sTEwART-At Newburg N Y. June %, 1891. Majo-
Fy1eral services at his late residence SO broadway New
E n Order Joy the lfS and
No. 40 O. a. r.. are invited to attend
VAN wICKLE-On Saturday, June 81. at New:Bruns-
wick, n. j., Hattie W., wife OF George s. Van Wickle.
wick. on Tuesday. June 80. at 80 D. m.
wATERHO USE--Monday, June 20, after o lingering
illness Amy r., wife OF William S. Waterhouse AMI
eldest daughter Of the late Oscar Hoyt:
Funeral her late residence, Alb West 22ose
Wednesday evening, at 3 O'Clock.
Interment az Woodlawn Thursday morning.
WATKINS-On Monday June 3d. Clarence van Zandt
Watkins. in the 23d OF his age. ~,
Funeral services the residence OF his parents NO.
West 12Sth-st, Wednesday evening, July l. at D. m
WISE-In Brooklyn, Monday, June 49, after long ILL
ness Amanda. beloved wife OF William Wise
Funeral Services Wednesday 80 H. az her late resi-
dence, 81 Orange-st.
Interment convenience Of family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
A GRAMMAR SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

The seventh annual commencement OF the boys
department Of Grammar School NO. 80 was hem yes
terday AFTERNOON. Leopold Wormser presided Inc
salutatory address was delivered by Frank >. flN
dbbon, and the valedctory By James T. Lee several
rectatons and songs by the students and an ADDRESS
to the graduates by John whalen, chairman OF the
Board Of Trustees made up the rest OF the programme
Thomas j. Meighan, the principal distributed 're
diplomas The graduates were Jonas Ansoacner'
Charles L. Antony, Macmillan Benjamin, Eugene Z.
perns.ein. Emil c. Beyer Jesse B. Blank, Walter q.
Bourne Frank A. Frederick, Julius S. Bonssei, Johh
A. Byrnes, Bernado C. Carlock, James II. DaNon'
Philip Eohler Charles E. Fincke Frank s. fiugooon'
william H. Fogarty, Albert ID. Frost, Joseph Hagan'
Edwin J. Hardin, George c. Hardy, Alfred hcier'
Manfred A. Keiser, William T. Keegher. oscar krause'
Frank T. Kelly Columbo L. Kelly, James L. Lee
Norman Levy Charles Lowinson, Adoiph A. nppe'
HALLE McKean Frederick Maeder Joseph Neworick'
Edgar E. oliver Charles B. Power, FREDERICK w.
bparkman, August G. oLobel, hairy w. '~"0n"iiA0'
Never WOln. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
THE QUEEN THE CHIEF SPONSOR.
CHRISTENING OF HER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE INFANT CHILD OF THE DUKE AND
DUCHESS OF FIFE.


DUCHESS OF FIFE.
London. June 20.-The Queen to-day, accompanied
by several members OF the royal family, attended tle
christening at the Chapel Royal ST. Jamess Palace Oh
the daughter of the 'Dnke and Duchess OF fne Inc
Duchess is the Princess louise eldest daughter OF the
Prince Of Wales The Queen acted as chief sponsor for
her greatgranddaughter. Among the members OF the
royal family present were the Queen Of Denmark the
Prince and Princess of Wales, the Princess Victoria
Of Wales and the Duke of Clarence and Avondale eldest
son Of the Prince OF Wales
The water used in the christening ceremonies was
brought especially for the occasion from the River Jor
dan The Archbishop Of Canterbury and the Bishop OF
London Dean of the Chapel Royal, oflciated The
title of the baby, who is the Prince Of Waless hrst
grandchild, will be, by the Queens command, Lady
Alexandra Victoria Duff, the latter being Tie family
mama NJ the Duke of Fife The Queen stood by the
baptismal font holding the infant in her arms during
most of the service, and at the close OF the ceremonies
She gave little Lady Alexandra Victoria Duff such
hearty hiss that it echoed throughout the chapkel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
=, rpov,roREa AGAIN REVIVED.

Tho last week of the season at the Grand Opera
,orso hec,n last night with a repetition OF II
arno,,a,ore uhcb was given few weeks ago. sienor
TacliapIetra returned to the company ana sang the
mart Of the Count di Luna The other singers were
Frederick BorDcmann. MISS CannIe "uo', ms -
,,na,,n No. peIla Tomlins, F. Michelena and b. X.
r,ns,sID rhs opera was presented neceptably and
nn'sse'I -. xarmiy sprlauded. Tonight Faust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
POLO PONIES BURNED TO DEATH.

large stable at WOodside. L. y, owned by George
Rapelve was totally destroyed BY fire about O'Clock
Yesterday morning Eleven mustang polo ponies
owned by the Gaelic Athletic Club and one large horse
we're roasted to death The cries Of the poor beasts
cond be heard for some distance. The hremen after
an hours hard work succeeded In saving buildings
adjoining owned by the Gaelic Athletic Club. The
fire Is believed to be VI ncendary origin. The loss
Of the buildings alone Is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
OBITUARY.
COLONEL GEORGE THoM, U. 6. A

Washington, June 29.-Colonel George Ihom lre-
.tredl L. s. A.. died this afternoon at Garfield HOS
pitaI OF exhaustion following attack Of apoplexy.
He was born in New Hampshire, and in 1885 he was
APPOINTED cadet at West Point from that state After
he was graduated he appointed lieutenant In the
Typographical Engineer Corps. lie had risen TO the
rank OF major when the war began. In 1853 he was
transferred to the Engineer Corps. lie was made
colonel In 1880, and three years later after forty
wears, service he was at his own request placed on
the retired list He by brevet brigadler- gen.
eral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
Guerial n Notices.

Keeps Silk Negige Shirts" largest stock greatest
variety 90 80 each Broadway between 11th and 18th s
Savings Bank Depositors send name and address 10
King Co, Union Square, N. Y. for something OF In
terest Mention this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
ALBERT l.. COOLIDGE.

Boston, June 20 Special-Albert L. Coolidge, we'll
known business man OF Boston, died at his home in
Brooklne early this morning. aged fftynine years He
was member of the firm Of Houghton, Coolidge Co..
and was president Of the Para Rubber Company. Mr..
Coolidge was one of the active and enerprsng
in his business He began his a subordinate
in the house aerwsd he became one Of the leaders
When the Manufacturers and Mechanics Institute held
its first fair In Boston dss1 Mr.. Coolidge made
director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
CLAIMS As TO SUBSCRIPTIONS.

WHAT THE OFFICERS OF THE SOUTHERN IN
vEsTMENT COMPANY SAY.
Boston, June 20.-The officers Of the Georgia
Alabama Investment and Development Company
say that the Geographic reports received at the
main offices here to-day by them from the various
local Offices after the close Of business concur In
stating that all the Offices have been thronged with
buyers and that the New York Office has been practical
" In a state of siege through crush OF eager sub
scribers. The total receipts for STOCK taken To-Day
alone will be over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

other work 10 progress and upon the complexion sefeoc
will return to his station In this city.
Commander Edwin NJ. Shepard has been ordefed 70 seI
Nevyo,k Navv Yard on July 7. Robert Boyd has teeiI
appointed assistant In the Navy from June ~ 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

half He has not been engaged In active wofk ior "a.
most OF the time. few months ago ne supor''e m,
a u,oanc,,on ~ ..Tbs Hsnrietta at the Avenue the
40. ronson IL was failure on account, 10 was sara
Of the way in which acted, much praise Ds,ns
ha.towed on the play itself Mr.. Howard is now wruns
new play for Charles Frohman, which Is |" DC nh''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
Ar ILL.nEHlvrp wIRE Ar 4 coMMEycEMEyr.

A slight nre occurred the Union Square Theatre
last evening In the the exercises
CT the school connected Church Of the Immaculate
Coneettlon L. was under the balcony and was Saused
by the defective insulation OF electric wire The
damage was small but the audience alarmed and
left the house without waiting for the distribution VI
diilOnlas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
MISS ARcHBoLp rHROwy FROM A PHlEroy.

Miss Achbod, daughter OF John D. Arehbold president
Of the Acme oil Company. thrown from her phaeton
yesterday while turning corner In front OF the
postofce ut Tartytown She received violent shaking
an The horse ~ shed down the hill and another
wagon The shafts II The phaeton were broken and the
horse was badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
VETERAN zouAvEs EsyoY THEMSELVES.

Atlantic Highlands, N. j., June eo.-The members
Of the Duryea zouaves, 5th New-York Volunteer in'
fantry paid visit to this place to-day, as the ssss
Of william r. Kent, james d. Fiske ana the ravo"A,
Yacht Club. Letters Of regret were received no"
Governor Leon Albeit. General bIckles ana o'"s's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
mr. II NAy1oR RRopFIELp.

DR.. T. Naylor BrodHold died at his house, No. 1o6
Halsey-st. Newark Sunday evening, at the age OF
forty-nine. He born in Bucks County Penn. and
was graduated College OF Physicians and Surgeons
in this city In 1872. practised In Newark for nne
teen years as specialist. DR.. Brodfeld was fine
Ingulst speaking and writing five languages. BE was
a frequent contributor to medical journals He leaves
wife and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
THE PEW vrrJJAM NJ OGDEN

Warrensburg. n. T.. June 29-The Rev. William M.
Ogden rector the Church Of the Holy Cross fell dead
in his pulpit while preaching yesterday morning. He
was Aftyave Of and had been pastor OF the
church twenty years He well known in Episco-
pal Church circles throughout the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
MARRIED.

-sTEpHENsoS19n wsdnssday J Wss - asya.
citv by Rev G.. r. Van De Water, Susan Cleyssnd
stephenson to Dr. Chauncey Pratt Briggs Of i'nheS'
~ Y. 49, - -, Al.
ELECTROMAGNETIC the 18th inst, by the
Rev William n Dunne, s: T. D., Michaei D9ianey,
MARsH-HARwOoD-o Thursday 25th inst2 e. ne
residence of Miss K @. Eastman, aunt OF me orne ~
The Rev Newman Smyth ID. D., Charles L. Marsn' OF
NewYork and May TrumbuIl HARDWOOD
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

Lemnrchaud Bonelcss ~ardines teaches wnas ee'
liqhtfu relish properly packed sardne Gan De .hau,
Acker Merralf Condo and Park ~ Iioro Keep 1neH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
THE sE1DL SOCIETY AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

Members OF the seid Society visited Brighton Beach
Yesterday the day being set for their annual festival
A large number present but one OF the musicians
failed to appear and the members listened to seidPs
concerts afternoon evening The members had dinner
AZ the brighton Beach Hotel IN the afternoon, and
peasant day passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
MAJOR LANES STEWART.

Newburg. ". Y. June 29.-Major james Stewart died
here yesterday at the Of fortynine lie was
engaged in business in NewYork. but resided here He
served In the Union Army during the Rebellion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

viii be given, and tomorrow night "The Bonemiant
Girlr and scene from Carmen Tor the oehen' VI
Signor Tsgliapietra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

The quality Of St. Julien and Pen.et Csnet OF j. CAL
vet & Co. be specially recommended; r. ae oA''
Co., sole agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

Where TO Find Good Liquors
Any place where Carl H. Sehultz's mineral wscsrs ara
aid Good LIQUORS and good always go togeher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
BR0ysoy HOYlRD RETURNS HOME.

Bronson Howard returned from England Yesterday on
the Ems. He bas bsen abroad for about year aud .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
WILLIAM MARSHALL.

Richmond, Va. June 20.-william Marshall, ST.,
British Vice Consul here for many years died yesterday