davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
hrR yFUEyDoMT,s CONCERTS.

The weather was scarcely OF the kind last night 10
encourage Mr.. Ncuendorh In beginning his series OF
snmmcr-njcht concerts at the Lenox Lyceun. but he
adhered TO his announcement and gave an entertain
ment which was highly enjoyable IN itself and ex
ccedlngy promising for the artistic success OF MS
undertaking. The audience, can easily be Imagined
was not numerous, but keenly appreciatvc oil The
music which Mr. Neucndorf had chosen for his open
ing concert 1t could not but be satisfied VIII inc
manner in which the music was performed Inc
orchestra IS a good one. though tho freedom which
the conductor invited from tue brass choir had The
effect Of making the strings sound unduly weak. Is
defect however, will doubtless be corrected a' soon
a. Mr. Neuendorf discovers that The acons-
uc conditions which prevail In the Len
az Iyceum demand the utmost diScreuoh
In the handling Of the brass instruments.
The scheme Of this first concert Indicated design
an Mr. Nhendorfrs part 10 please all tastes In the
,no,,ar Of selections. For the lovers OF classich
r,ustc there was BeethOven's "Egmont" overture
tor those inclined to the modern school Wagner )
@ p,.nz,s overture Ride Of the ValkyIias' anc
let's aPrcldesr for the admirers OF dance rhythIs
iLtarss,s wnItzes Koenlgsheder" and kucsitcr.
isbenp and the inferInczzo from Delhess " NiuIi,
Ind for The ececcs III taste Fantasia on Themes ehne
Jnhen sDupont's Mcndclssohniana, Thomas aver
~. ~ Mignon,7 and MOszkowshs "serenhoe'
H. was variety and change without vueaily. rs
IIsrmrtrohe a list the whole as one could WISH lor.
ins Tor refreshments have been put on the moor OIL
Inc concert room ana ID 'ie poAes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THEN YOU WRITE TO THE EDITOR.
FEW POINTS TO CORRESPONDENTS WHICH MAY
INSURE SPEEDY PUBLICATION.

INSURE SPEEDY PUBLICATION.
Occasionally people while reading their newspapers
IN the street cars come upon remarks which rouse
their opposition, indignation approval TO such a
degree that they feel mpeled to write to the editor
and express their feelings at once. Out comes inc
memorandum book and tornoN leaf leuer is
scrubbed in the best why which extreme haste and
the tolting Of the car viii permit. II Is mailed tha
day and the writer is often atonished at not seeing
il published the next morning. Here follow re"
hints Ia correspondents which, observed, VIII go far
TO insure prompt publication:
If your communication refers 20 something already
published don't bother mention that fnct Just give
the additional and let the editor write an intro
ductory sentence explaining what Won are taking
about lie has the files handy and likes to search
through them for day and date
If Won want to use o word you don't know how to
spell there is little in hunting II up in dictionary
spell it In Ar,emus Ward style and put quotation
marks on 1t. That will look as Ii you were JOKING
and editors love that kind Of a funny man.
As for grammar. why wOrry about that Grammar
ians differ SO among themselves that the editor Will
probably disagree with you anyway. SO let him at
tend to the grammar he has loads OF time
Make each sentence long and as much
involved as possible Then If you dccIde
toward the latter end Of one TO change inc
construction and end the sentence somewhat
differently from your original intention, do so
without hesitation, and don't waste time making The
first part of the sentence conform with the last; the
editor can easily what are driving at ana alter
it at his leisure Of which he has 50 much more tah
YOU.
With regard to punctuation, do It profnsey or not
at all. In The former the editor can amuse him
self scratching out the superinous marks ana IN me
latter will find gymnastics for his mind IN cctenhins
bsro vnnr phrases connect He needs something like
this TO keep him from sleeping at his desk. .,o, .,
Write on both sides OF the paper, 50 the FOREMAN Oh
The composlng room will u unable 10 cnt II up mo
fakes which he foosly thinks necessary for RAPID
work. -, III. in .,,o ,.o,
Don't write legibly or the editor VIII take you
for mere beginner, man OF little importance
illcriblty in their handwriting Is assiduously pre-
served BY some Of our most distinguished men.
II Won send type written matter, run the nnes
en- closely together that room IS left for mperu
ncnt interneations corrections by the editor and
n Won find that You have inadvertently used wrong
word wrto the correct on top Of the wrong one
every time. ., .. .ho
editor finds letter from you lying on his table he
will drOp all other business In order 70 get AT IT, tau
he may puzzle out It's meaning 'apd prepare IT for
the compostOr at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
CnM,frTrEEE OF TIE ACTORS, FUND.

The new OF Trustees OF the Actors. Fund held It's
A., meeting Yesterday The Board consists Of Albert
palmer Louis Aldrich Edwin knowles Frank w. Songer
Charles W. Thomas Daniel Frohmsn Joseph w. Shannon.
Antonio Pastor H. r. Mackay. A l.. Hayman. Augustus
I.,.ou Theodore Moss De Wolf Hopper Milton MOBILES, NJ
w Hanex Bayley Merry, II. S. Taylor Carl A.. Haswin
Fd~a H. Price Joseph +. wheelock and H. A. lockwood
At the meeting yesterday the following committees
were appointed: Executive Committee Messrs Aldreh
Pastor, Knowles, Mackay, Shannon. Merry and TAYLOR
,sme,eyv committee Messrs. Knowles. Pastor. Whoeloc
N.nlsv Mosa Price and Mobiles benefit committee Messrs
yrohs,an Haymsn Redwood Hopper. Thomas Pitou aud
T.-,A; membership committee Msssrs Sanger, Aldreh
sAannon Price Hopper. MOBILES and lockwood reading
room committee Me.srs Macksy ritou. Moss Merry aud
H.svin. publication ond printing committee Messrs
Hsy,usa Frohrusn naswin Thomas and Sanger. Lester
Guney IVES reelected assistant secretary Of the fund
TIA csmstery committee authorized TO nclo~. tartS
fsur lots ct Evergreen Cemetery In addition to the twenty
which are already Enclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
DIED.


tdata s i'sS Widow 'sas S bailey ga
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ss %ss rp SAMUEL 5ap ps h in 's tic s
Notice Of mncra hereafter.
BIGGAM-Op Wednesday. June 8. Hamilton Bgsam. in
the 0jth year Of his age, ann r,... 20. =.
on i'i Friday ltS' afternoon noon At 80 osicsE;
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 a''vnu
sSddsiIy ToeAny the ~. 95h mast, sss nsa
Services at bis late residence IA East 74ht Fr0sS'
Intrnent at t Greene chcnanro County. New.YOrk
WsS 4 s s'S e Sc I. r s al. e : sG :s
acof aa' ESE iS'p mEkY 9n Fox g'i
CHARLES H. AVERY, secretary.
Rs OF Frank 1ff'fs anne
and & cna,d;on .gd g years r.. residence 300
Fs sS ErdSsyn will on BE- s, ssa june p
sysa J w. s iss ST. inssns
1nees s nsn G eidenee No Io2 East Friday
pILLoN-on THURSDAY yyne 9th 1892 siensy DII sSA
corner 6uaye and 05th.st, Monday, June 18th, ss
Ia IL q M; at woodawu
Kindly omit flowers.
sda H%nc ' pays,
4aSe nqws eS I. Il, s sae residence No. 90
R ssavi' SrosS on %if friday g'
T%ssay SHf , ssF; Sey son Of
FDe service S ssd a. ~ East o On Friday
rner M a. Broo<-e Cemetery Hshvood NewJesy
HArBAwAY-on "Wednesday evening, June e. g. 1892 q
heart failure James L. na"a"As' III '"e ''~ year Oh
from his late ssd: ~ o "a
HERzoG1on thursday June s O. Nina Her1os' wife OF
LOw-on Thursday June o. 1892, at the Victoria Hotel
Nat ,1s Of tho funeral in to.mOrrows papers
tn. Tssgsssy y 'ss Augustus
a Iyss At 81. s' s'a'n'e S'' West ''''A'
yd. fs5y Of Il an asiyh e r. ssa'''' rem"
s IL as. s Gsern cssy "sss
.Sye C. II 81 Johns eu si ca 2, n or day
10th Inst. at il 80 D. m.
5Sss Ss. only sss ~ sF's 9: Ts he
Annie c. (IetsafeJ Stone In the ,.h year Of her age
Staten Island 8 p m Friday the 10th.
TMoMAS-En.ered into rst on June oh. Chas w.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
vOoRHEEs-At New Brunswick. n. J.. Thurday, June
Funeral i services az Sis late residence IIySssn
ave, New. brunswick. Monday June 49, at 2:So p m
Igne MarIa D Cra9s. widow OF the late Frank A.
Grant J. Wheeler Montclar y. j.
wHITF-At stamford tonn. Thursday, June 9th FL.
bert White. IN his s0th year
Funeral services held Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sunday. June 18th at 8 o'clock.
WHITFTueday. June 5th, 1892 suddenly. Of pneumonia
Mrs. Mary II. White
Funeral services will be Friday. late resi-.
defce, 10 East 34th-st. at o'clock.
Interment nc W0odlawn.
wILEY-At Philadelphia Penn, on Tuesday, June 7.
Louise Moore eldest daughter Of Josephine ribs and
George Lourie Wiley aged Il years and months.
Funeral the residence OF her parents Chest
nut.st. Arlington. n. j.. Friday, the 10th inst,
2 :OD y.
Relatives friends OF the family invited atted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
TIE ELEPHANT PLAYED BALL.
AMUSING sAGACITY SHOWN ny AN ANIMAL. IN
CENTRAL. PARK.


CENTRAL PARK.
One Of the elephants In Central Park the other day
afforded little knot OF slgtsccrs considerable amuse
ment by a display Of skin ball player which was
highly interesting lie did not go So far as To gave
IN exhibition II the National game Of these United
States but he showed decided familiarity with the
nature Of n ball and what DO done with 1t. a
pursemald had brought dear little lOri Faunteroy
Of eight years. deliberately dressed and cured to see
the animals He no doubt was mammals only darling,
Tor instead OF wanting % twist the elephants tail or
check his trunk most boys Of his age would, he was
afraid TO approach within speaking distance OF tho
great brtes
The lad had a ball OF rel and white popcorn In his
hand one Of those compact, light and gunous masses
which delight the childish heart, for some reason, much
NOR. than popcorn In any other shape, ana TINS he
mustered mp courage "a throw 10 one Of the elephants,
with a weak and crring aim Ike girls The ball
rolled lust Dcyond the reach OF the elephants trunk,
and his effort no grasp the prize were amusing One
hind and one fore leg securely chained % staples
I'm tho wall, and he could not move beyond n limited
range. lie liked popcorn, and was accustomed to have
IL fed 70 him IN small pellets. Here was a whole
ball OF tho sweet and tootIsome stun. just whero he
could smell it, fine aroma thoroughly, but could not
reach 1t.
He strained at tho chains iii Il seemed as II She
staples must come out OF the walls Of his stout
wooden box STALL and he stretched his trunk to the
fullest extent Of ito India rubber powers, but still
the ball lay a few inches beyond It's watering tip.
lie looked appcalngy 10 the crowd for aid, but there
was none 10 help him. lie tried 10 knccl down and
roll toward IL, but the chains held him 50 awkwardly
hat the plan would not work. He got up In disgust
and proceeded TO study the situation. Ills brains
wording: you could see that from tho way he wagged
his head from side to side. and kept his little red
eyes tho corn.
olong the floor "a near to the ball possible he
Illcd his mighty full OF air and sent It ont Of
his long plowppe with slrll shrek In one gigantic
und The wind struck the Hight popcorn ball Ike
little cyclone and dashed 1t against the wooden side
@, the stall with such force that II instantly re
handed and rolled within reach ~ the old rogue
who skllfuly caught IT, tucked II far back into his
succr red flannel mouth. and seemed 10 wink his
I'VE sagcy Mt the applauding audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10


(shoud be read daily by all interested. as changes
Letters fox foreign Countries need specially ID.
When It desired send Duplicates q banking
sent by the fastest vessels available.
pr%pT in ali csscs1 a. tsi. oSee as ioIloWs WI"
V'ERfIAS A. 10 a m Isnpnlementarv II IN, fer
c.r,r. amerIra exrent Plea ara sonth Psci0a
,o,. ncr NewlSrs Ma Colon letters for ,;uatsT 81!
Port a. ,,. n. ~ fs,cnen an -,
=, 20 m tor Fortune Island Jamaica and jrfems uei
AVsna us,esS iSf ,cUs hs VIA LT s s Sn,i
MIA PEI oter or o.h r Of M rs %ss ;. dcd
ppprthan at D. M Sp jamaica and eireytcSn Der
E ysf be- ares, TT Ryar Fcs anu
-. D "a % vs n,n rgo@ns
I.ull spun ute ~ %
VIA hars; AZ oV ~. ior nreSt brit1 ie anu net'
GUM Neh'f anus AuNVrt anu Vr"as AbcIscnl prr D =.
Ser'a, VIA QUEENSTOWN eSrs ior ocnfp paf's " uLcls
must un eirsssea ~ " Ut
many. Denmark Swrccn Norway nr.,tanla and kussia
Elbe VIA Hreien letters Tor otner parts OF Europe
via southampton must Or oiroct0 ,pe. fIne) az M
Tor Netherlands direct per s. Werkendam via Rottcr.
dam Oettcrs must b directed per Werkencap'l; at
Hcters he directed "per FnrnesssD at IL m.
Campechc. Chans, 1stasso ana rueaNn Per g. :. Yuca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
HILLS POLITICAL WILL.
CROKER, MCLAUGHLIN AND MURPHY HIS
EXECUTORS
HE GIVES THEM THE DOCUMENT AND PUTS HIS
LIFE IN THEIR HANDS.

HE GIVES THEM THE DOCUMENT AND Puts HIS
LIFE IN THEIR HANDS.
The fact will be recalled that Edward Murphy. jr.
chairman Of the Democratic state Committee promised
the assembled Hi delegation at the Hoffman House
on Monday evening that II they would pass the
resolution agreeing to stand by iii until he
sas nominated or withdrew his name, that Mr. fl
should not remain candidate an instant after his
continuance IN the field became 10 party
harmony or jeopardizcd Democratic success.
that Mr. Murphy had excellent for making
tl,e promises. On good Democratic authority it
appears that Murphy had received a letter from Mr..
nm In which he placed his withdrawal In the hands
of Richard Croker, Hugh Mclaughlin ard Murphy
Croker and Mclaughlin, it Is asserted refused point
blank 70 agree the passage ty the delegation OF the
resolution pledgng lasting e0y TO Iiill until such
letter was written and delivered. Shcehnn went
TO Washington, got the desired document from Hill
and II was In Murphy's possession when he made the
declaration and promises printed the next morning.
at the initial conference of Dotabes in Murphys room
in the Hoffman House
Tho assembling Of the delegation and the rcsolu-
ton of fealty HIPS last dying request to his
friends and advocates. II he could obtain such n
declaration he Imagined vainly enough, that he might
recover some Of HIS lost prestige but if he could not
do this ne st cherished the belief that 1t might give
him sufficient strength TO wreck the chances Of Clcve
the delegation under no circumstances To vote
for Cleveland but this was refused by
Mclaughlin and Croker, and they only
consented TO passing the first after they had
HIS letter, practically agreeing get Of the
when they deemed it best
Many shrewd politicians predicted that Croker and
Mclaughlin would never agree TO tie themselves I'D TO
Hill for the long fight the question in Iill's
ROOM In the Deevan. at Albany, on the sunday pre-
cedng the midwintcr State convention, rmem
bcred, and it not forgotten how Mclaughlin
arrived at 10 p. m. and Joined Croker In Ids OBJ
stinate refusal TO become a party to an ironcad in
struction. Hin had to give way and be content.d
with simple instruction To present MS
name. The letter from Hill alluded 10
is the explanation of the seeming unlocked
for change Of mind In Croker and Mclaughlin
A number Of Tammany men who had heard Of the
letter tried dscredit the report Of It's existence last
evening but their deniars did not count for much
The managers Of the AntHill campaign In this CITY
Enthusiastically assert that the letter was written and
brought here by Sheehan and they say that copy OF
1t will be made public ina few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
Licbix Compauy's Extract Of Beef
Meat and vegetable soups made palatable b. its use
MARRIED.

BRIGGS -FOUNTAIE-On Thursday, June Oh Ct %
residence Of the brides father by the Rev Edward y:
Coe u. D. ollie E.ie, daughter Of Gideon r0unSah' "
James Hyde Briggs, H.
home Of the BRIDES parents, 265 Cumberandt Bro's.
Hn, ty the Rev John W. Shaawsk Helen Sa.s"'er :"
IIsKE-sMITlI-on Tuesday, June IN. at Erst NJ =.
Church ST. Vernon, y. Y, BY Rev. Dr. L. H. SNcetoS,
Pastor Annie Eugene daughter q Annie snd ue Az
Henry &. Smith, to Edwin Williams Ffske, both a Nh
Vernon.
MISUNDERSTANDING Thursday, Juno 0. 1892, q
the home Of the bride Newark, ~ j. by the icy:
Il f. Stewart, OF Newark, to Frank W. BALDWIN, OF
Orange, y. J.
G-BAMnERGER-On Wednesday. June 9Th. at
the residence Of the BRIDES parent 5y the KEY: Dr.
Edward " Iicrzog.
HoLMEs-BAILY- THURSDAY June 9TH &C 81 s. an:
drcws Church. by key Dr. Van De W.tr S rso ,sISss
i ssS e' .. ~ S e S Nv. N''''
KrHLKE-KINKEI-o "Wednesday evenns June 9.
1882, q s77 ST. Msrsaye Brooklyn, " W. Of ue
s SS % nof Rns 20 george William RSsIs
LAMABOHE-LYNCH-on THURSDAY June B. oy KY KEY.
Nsi MeKnnon = at st. Pap Isrso As s 70 clnqa
Lynch Of NewYork City.
u Luxe. Church, brookiyn BY Rev iecrae t. Van De
ws D. t D ns e % N ssT Hem" Bottom s
Albert Lane.
ROGERS -sTAGG-On "wednesday, juno ssh 1892. Q. the
Congregational Church, STAFFORD, Conn by the Rev
joe s. Ives Helen Price ssasg 70 william Henry ROGERS
TAYLOR-HICKoK-A st. Stephens Church, Newark
\. j., on Wednesday, June sth ly the Rev Hwn small
Nary Westervelt daughter Of Mrs William Hickok, OF
Newark 10 Arthur Irving TAYLOR. OF New.York.
ER-CCwPERTHwAIT-on June, the sth, BY the
REV Turner D. oliver, at St. Bartholomew's CHURCH,
MAY Louise daughter OF Frank A. Cowperui"aiS 70
Wafer Lincoln Tyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
ruorGHr TRANSPARENCY AND noRsERAcryG.

81 supposc YOU would Hike a little story about thought
tons,ercnce wouldn't your' sold the psychological
aends" friend At rate I'm going To tell II TO YOU
It's such y good example VI what believe that ought
To tell IL 10 you.
81 went 70 the races the other day. don't know a
good hors. from a bad don't know ccough about
racing 70 you the difference between the post and the
stretch but made up my mind that 90 the
| would TAX. In The whole thing and bet on every
| picked ont nanc In the first that liked and
let ON H. IL didn't win. / did the same thing in the
second and third aud | didn't win. was jus
about t. look over card for horse In the fourth
whose nsmc would please my ear, when saw stevens
coming my way
Halo. Stevens I said, what are you dongp
"'Playing the races says Stevens.
won anythingi
"'Nop.'
"'Know anything about these horsc,r
"'Know anything about raclngr
"'Nop'
".wsli. neither do /. What You going to play
this time?
Don't know; let's take a look
1--WE started the list OF horses when We
both cried In the breath. Jingle Bells" That
settles it, said; here f. clear ease of thought trans
ference Wen have to play Jingle Bells. Think III
plunge a little Jingle Bells 1 believe that Is the
proper thing N DO at the races
"'I'n 20 You plunge said Stevens.
80 bet Jingle Bells, Well Jingle Bells about
the start lie wasn't much better when they had
cen going for TIM" and Stevens and didn't think
much Of Iirnee But the tfst thing knew We
saw Jingle Bells coming along like OF lightning
saw anything go 50 fast that horse lie just
flashed past other horse the II the rest
stevens. old man " I cried, eNcitedy. that's the
easiest money I made in my Ee. Look at that
horse run and Just stood there IN brcatcss amaze
mont and watched ihcp finish"
How much did you make the race" some one
asked.
"Oh we didn't make anything You SEQ Jingle Bells
stopped running before the finish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
OBITUARY..
ABRAHAM VOORHEES,.

Abraham Voorhees,. Of the oldest citizens Of
New. brunswick, y. j., diol yesterday from kidney
trouble at his home In New brunswick In lis seventy
nfth year. lie established and conducted for twenty
i've years an extensive icwcry business. When tue
state Bank which existed In New brunswick for Sixty
years fled In 1897. Mr. voorhees, gave Of his private
wealth $4,000 10 rcsurrect tho Institution. ~ the
centennial celebration uf Rutgers College I'm 1870 Mr.
Voorhees, presented the college with property worth
$40 600 which formed the nucleus Of larfc cen
tonnia fund raised by the alumni. lie was prominent
ia religious and charitable enterprises. having been
SUPERINTENDENT Of the sunday school connected with
the First Presbyterian Church Of New brunswick or
twenty five years rnsignng in l-rl. NJ the time oi
his death Mr. Voorhees, manager OF tho iIuuahc
hocieiY Of New Brunswlc ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
prryrr FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA SUFFERERS.

A telegram was sent from the Consolidated En-
change Yesterday 10 the Mayors OF on City ana OF
rtusvfe. saying that the Exchange could seha T'"
10 each city Immediately. The Mayor OF 'ach CITY
sent reply asking that the money DC sent -
soon rs possible rs II was urgently needed.
,rno ,oiIoving contributions received at the
Novors Office Yesterday for the Hood and fire victims
~ pennsylvania: Edward kcarney, 800; Through
q. The Evening World SO; L. Aissen. 40; Staten
rsl,nds.r -: "A. NJ A.. So II. Mcrtens, 70; RI. +.
Marsh. ~; W. Il. ID. sperry, 81. Acknowledged
heretofore. SIS total 1905.
Philadelphia, June 0.-At a meeting Of citizens
chilled by Mayor stuart to-day, subscription lists
were opened for the relief Of the sufferers by fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
sAMUrL L. BELL.

Samuel p. Doll. wcll-inown lawyer IN ths Guy
dINi inter A long Illness, at his home, No 2i3 west
twenty thiri.st yesterday morning at the age Of SHY
sght Mr. Dell was q graduate OF Columbia College, and
a member Of the law firm Of Bell Coz NO o. 'ohhs'.
He married Lydia scabury. daughter OF The Rev Daniel
. s.alu,v In 1919 He WAS a son Of Judge William IL
nell He leaves a vito and xix children. The funeral
viii take place Church of the Annuncaton. Four
t.ntast between Sixth and seventh aves on SATURDAY
Afternoon lie burial will be IN Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
.. NV oP HUMIpTY AND RAIN.

there was anything that made itself noticeable
than polite, yesterday, 1t the general humidity.
which began early and stayed late During The morning
IL cont~or6 iteaf by making indieus inroads high
collar, ana carefully erDped front hair After the
hour "a became less shy and came down in buckcfus Of
r.in There were Just enough intervals between each
shower TO raise vain hopes In the bosom Of the
young man with the new summer suit the
v,sv shoas and tho broad -brinmed hat. After
II D. NJ The rain fell harder than ever the izhtninrs
lasisx ana ~ thunder .hundcred while gus.y winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
-up VIEW FyGrAy SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

Newport June 0.--The yearly meeting OF the New
ENGLAND Society Of Friends began this morning with
preliminary session. Delegates present from each
OF the nine quarterly meetings together with large
number OF visiting ministers from other Yearly meet
ines. including Indiana, New York. Vermont, North
Caroina Oregon, Iowa and South Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

blew the spefuy into the pedestrians face ani
made a hollow mockery Of the open car.
The Weather Bureau summed all the misery up in tho
prosaic announcement that IS Of an inch Of had
fallen since a. The humidity said the weather
prophet was 90 per cent. The average temperature
70 degrees the highest being rs aud the de.
grees For to-day the forecast rain more rain and
rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
CHIEF ry-TsA.wAU TAH-IN.KAH.

Arkanns CITY Ark, June 9-Ehc noted osAgo chsef
I'm .T-, W N Tah-T n. Kah did today at Pa"husA@ "
pg, Disease lie va. Just closing his second term as
-,n.,roi chief ~ the Oage Nation. White Horn, the
.eeoud chief Will ascend the throne tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

and flood in the Pennsylvania oil regions. with
Drexel & Co. rs trcasurers. over $1,000 was re-
ported as already collected, among which wss ~
each from Drexcls and FREDERICK j. bVwh; %ooc
Zach from JDhn Wanamaler and Sfrowbrdae q S0.'
s2jo each from the sprechels Sugar Renn'hg w.
and Jacob Reads Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
GueeiaI Notices.


Gray Hair DARKENED by DIR. HAYS's HAIR
HEALTH REVIEWS COLOR, BEAUTY. Best Hair Food
and Dressing. Cuies dsndrun Druggists large bottles &c.