davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
HIS BROTHER KILLED.

It is a remarkable coincidence That an
elder brother of Ferguson was shot and
killed last August near the same place,
and that. too, on Sunday. 1t will be re-
membered by readers OF the DIsPATcH
that Ferguson and party Of boys
were on the premises Of j. A. Mot
ley, near the city, when rifle
pall. fired by some person unknown.
struck the lad and killed him. MOTLEY
was tried for the offence, but was acquit-
ted. Eugene Ferguson, who was killed
yesterday. was present az the time and
took charge Of ms brother after he had
been shot.
-Four convicts from Pittsylvania county.
one white and three colored, passed
through the city to-day en- route to the peni-
Tertiary.
Information was received here to-day Of
the death ct Knoxville. Tenn, Of Mrs.
Abel, relict OF Rev. George w. Abel.
Mrs Abel was the mother Of Mrs. g. A.
Ballou. OF Danville, and was for long
time a resident OF this city. Her husband
was distinguished preacher in the Chris
tian church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
JORDAN DISCHARGED.

ZION Of the case at noon TO-DAY and several
witnesses were examined. 1t was clearly
shown that Ferguson was not gambling,
that there was no quarrel between him and
the negro. and the jury returned verdict
that the shooting was accidental. jordan
was discharged. The remains of young
Ferguson were buried at o'clock this
afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
u STOCKHOLDERS or rHE BOnLs ClDh.
COMPANY viii o. l.Il 80
the E1chnDgo Hotel, m the ciiy u hchmolLO4
January 2s, 1882. at ~ 0c...k a.
fkRD. :. HiEN..
IA 14-2w Sncfrny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
ADVERTISING RATEA
HALF INCH On LESS.

Reading notices In reading-matter type, I'VE
lines or less, Ell; In nonpareil loaded, 75c.
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
plication-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26

An letters and kilograms must be addressed to
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
KILLED BY A NEGRO.
EUGENE FERGUSON WHITE, SHOT BY
lAnK JORDAN tcoLOREDh
They Were Plying Craps" on tho Sab
bath-Day-Ferguson Oniv Fifteen feSrs
OId-The Inquest--A coincidsnee'
lsneclal telerram 70 the pispalch.


DAxvIILx. Va, January 25.--Eugene Fer
euson. son of r. J. Ferguson. was shot
and instantly killed yesterday by negro
boy named Lank Jordan. The evidence
in the case is conflicting. and 1t Is hard 10
get at the facts. It is known, however,
that Ferguson, who is white lad about
ffte7 years Of age, and party OF negro
BOYS were assembled at a slaughter-pen
on the outskirts Of the city, and 1t IL saia
that the parties were all shooting CROPS
HEARD PrsToL-sHoT.
II ia also said that Jordan and ferguson
went ont of the house in when tue gang
wore pIavinr and began to shoot Mt marx
4. "A. Harris. a white man, who was "aiA-
inr in that direction. heard pistoi-shos,
and when he turned and looked saw young
FERGUSON living on the ground. Inc ooSs
mt the body in the house anu 'nen ia"
away.
INSTANTLY kIlI'FD-
An officer soon went to the scene ana
fonnd that Ferguson had been shot under
the left nipple. the ball passing through
the breast and killing him instantly.
Jordan and several others oil me negroes
who were present were arrested, ana
Justice McCully began an inquest.
ACCIDENTALLY.
Jordan az frst stated that Ferguson had
committed suicide. Then he SAID that
Ferguson had shot himself accidentally and
finally that he had accidentally shot Fer
guson while shooting at a mark.
The inquest was adjourned over Ill IL
o'clock to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26

UPTOWN OFFICE, 433 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1920 HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
House of Repre.-niltiyes.


took the chair at noon and was warmly
greeted by his colleagues without regard to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
Elsie K 80 a. Clnvtonl. TO I. second; DARING loo
INV 10 TO l. thirl. Tmc-l 10 81

Elsie H. 40 "a. Clnytonl. TO l. second Darins io'
dIlly) 10 to l. thrl. Tlmc-l 10 30
-, 80 Sailing :. for three ycar- ODDS; one mile
uorors ia fOyertOn IL to |. won iScoa Law, ~.
I.y ia H. Brownl 3 10 ], 'ccoma Vr'i"o' ii' va
Inn.st q 10 l. third. Time-l .43 3-4
Third rocc-For maiden two-ycar Odds four ana one
half Trlong. Vcrdant 1ls IL. jones', 10 70 L. woh
I,drc Cariwcu lis IL. jones', l. 70 L. sG T
PImins. lis clayton, 31-2 to l. thlru' i'i''o
SO L. :, ,,o D.,
rourth rocc-The Decoration Day Iiahdicap ior
,,ree ycor ODDS and upward one mile and threc SlN'
tecntlis Ida Hckwck li3 tR. Wi,N3 an second
Poet scout. ia (0verton : to D. third l""'-
2 :03 H. $1,000, Tho
rItb race For wo-year-olds: five mrlongs Inc
peanrr in Ol W1ams), 10 |. won HoVern1r
Foraker los CPorer To l. second Queen o1 Emu
100 "a Clnyton) Is to 1, third. Time-l wv 30
sixth rsce-For three yearolds and upward SIX
fnrlongs Nihll 90 Ully). to !, won Lou nuuie %
ioi H,erkjnson, to o. second; Emma LonS'' ~
1ncuxl. q 10 /. third. Time-l17 L.
seventh racc-Tor maiden twoyrario ,c ) won
III, + ~. fThorpe) 10 % l. second, Carrie rear
."iI lI5 a. Lewis - to I. third. Tino-'o L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
CANES IN OTHER CITIES

phtad-lphIa May 3oIt took twelve innings TO decide
the morning game between Philadelphia and Louisville
The visitors opened winners. knocking out
with the aid Of wild by Allen. The Philadelphas
buncrcd Ave hit OIL vlau In h. seventh and tied the
score. the seventh until the twelfth II was Il
battle royal the Phiisdelphiss ultimately winning a
missed third strike. ThonpsOns double and Delahanty :
single. the
kEeu,.Sdis -. .. 1883 % %
Bssehlte-phihdc lphls 49,, Louisville IL. Errors
and Visu. CmprcIIurst.
Tho afternoon game between Philadelphia and Louis.
Vile was # anything stubbornly contested than
that u morning The pitchers equally effective
Esper retired at the end Of the seventh up 10 which
inning only three hits had been made of him. The
Phlics made two in the sixth OH Hamton single Con.
ialmans double and Ircr's failure TO
receive Grims throw Louisville ted the
he ninth singles by Weaver and secry. Jennings,
halls and Kuehnos out The Phillics In the
fourtcch Delshantys triple and Kuenc's Wild throw
Attendance 1000 The scorG:
E EilIGfIRs. &c.,: $780,. %
Basc hlts-Phladcpha 3. Louisyille . Errrs-Phila.
We,ng Umpire-Hurst
Boston. MAY s0.-n this forcnoon's game runs wcr,
made for nine innings so effective was the pitching and 70
sharp the fielding In the tenth Cleveland got rat
cd'' and Boston cord four baschts. Davis.
Mexican and Kelly corrled oil the homer. Attendance
3.Gs7. The
9 eS''sn aa- ........S 9 9 8 8 "a
Bas hits-BOs,On @. Cleveland 8. Eriors-Ioston l.
Cleveland 3. Pitcbers-Clafkson aud Young. Umpire
CaifDey.
Inc Cicveland' played poor game this afternoon and
allowed Boston to score twelve runs only two Of wh;h
were earned Stacy hit hard In but inning Kelly
was the hero the afternoon both the bat the bases
and In the field Attendance 1867 The
t hSssSa .....:..:. g 3 90
Baschits-Boston Il, Cleveland T. Errors-Boson 2
Cleveland q. Pitchers-Stalsy and Davies. Umpire
Carney.
Washington, May 50-Anson and his ''colts won the
this forenoon by taking advantage OF the Senators
msplays and batting safely when needed. Tie attend
1900 Gumbert started Ia fof Chicago but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
scoTCInlEN SHOW THEIR STRENGTH

c,,rrs OF THE NEW YORK CALEDoN>N CLUB
WINNERS AID RECORDS.
Tho sturdy ecoichmen Of The Ncwf0rk 'alc"on''''
Club d0nncd their kits and bucked on U1e' va,
nor,4 Yesterday and spent the afternoon az lao" ruin
one. hundred and seventh -. ara '"iu"'u"'"''' "
holding their annual handicap f7mes' !" ,'' -
i,c tbcv danced The 100 ward dash. handicap "'S
,, ,v David Warwick three wards In II SECONDS .
~, p.r,cr scratch was second. and John "lIchl'"
v,p yards .,irl John Robertson. ! = feet VIZ"
tho hammer throwing contest, ~ feet lh'h"'' '"''
vurlson 4 = feet and John Porter s'''''"' W."
.ocond and third The running bread Jump h'',''
cap WIS won by Charles Cocker = i''' !" '"'".' -
t.. o IL inches, second Thoua, CO"an Il l""' "
-.a 10 feet > inches. third. John Porter Il i''.,'
:, Co.,, go ,nchc.. Putting the Hight stone handi
m ,s,l,c1 a. follows: Fist John rilchn-t = if'.
- loo, . inches second. Charles Cocker q e''''
% ,.s, : inches third John Robertson % i'cu' -
ic.t : inches. ,.,.,.
IT.. ouor,cr mile handicap was won by Thomas
c,u,n go Yards time. ~ IL seconds. Se'o,u
- warwick - yards; third. John "'r' ~ S"'''
The hop. step and Jump handicap was Won ~ '0',,
,u,il,t a. feet inchcsl. 30 feet ~ lnchcS' s''on
Charles Cocker Is fcen 30 feet 2 = in'hrs' tmri
H., samuel m t-u 80 feet inches The nan
an. handicap wa, won by u. Warwick. :" l"ru' .
.ooon1 John Porter - yards. third John "r' H'''"
w,rvicl's time was . minutes ara l. s"''h'9' i"'
slrncrs I'm the running hlgh leap. handicap "'rr'
first John Porter l. inc.c'I. ic"' - '"' ~
.ocoud Charlie, Cocker Is Inches, icct : H''nc'
Third. Angu .tus Cowan. !r O. Inches ret i"c
rr., mac. In the mile handicap VS. '"'N'"' .
David warwick 90 yardsl, whose time was > n''",'N
and y 4ceond, George Reid 40 yards ana H. Su'
rt l,j yaris second ana third
tn. contestants In the Old mems io'yard dash were
,;,,r,e Kin p-on and Robert Clark. Mr.. simpson. the
,,lnner ran the race In nfcen Sc )nds lac ohcn"e
walk handicap. resulted rs follows First D"'la WAY
wick thirty five yards time ton n'nu'cs ana tmry
scr,d.. second Robert Lander, forty yhrhs' thlru
- n,,,er scratch TIE luot pitching was won by
j D. flnvOode sco md. james "nfuJh' th'd' W. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

Italian worAnen armed with spades. pichaXes and
shoycls and the dsrares in their decorated vehicles
Most II the organizations had bands. The procession
moved along through The shaded streets past the pretty
cottages, the porches Of which were occupied oy
pretiler young womon until IL had been half hour
or so on the mprh. Then there WAS a halt ana .
long delay. The trouble was caused by mixing w
Of the Junior Mechanics. In some ineNpllcabe map
ner the Italian worhmen had got between the senior
and the Junior members OF TIE order. The Juniors
Immediately struck and took their band 10 the side OF
the road where they clmped out the grass. ana re-
fused 10 march further until tie Italian wOrkmen mao
been put back their place al the foot OF the Hhe'
Til, va, done, and the parade continued "ithoue
further interruption. The procession soon after
rca he'd the Grard View Hotel. where the BoaI o.
Trade was to give dinner N the invited guests. \
few yards from the hotel grandsand hal been Duln
and IN front Of il all Of those who took part IN tle
procession assembled while James ii. Leonard, mo
president u the Board behalf Of the citizens, pre-
,emcd the Grand Army veterans with stand OF coors
large Bible. This ceremony over those who were
in tho parade down The hill 10 big bu'lahs'
where dinner had been prepared for 1000 men over
the Grand View Hotel under way. After II was
over speeches made by Mayor T. H. LeoHaa'
james IL. Leonard. the Rev. DIR. Curtis the toasr
rN,d United states District Attorney Henry : WHO
spoke 10 the toast. The United states" the Rev Dr'
: L. baldwin. The Highlands Association. the n. ~
pr g. r. StrOhrdg'. Of New York, The Heroes oi tne
Day Lincoln and Grant: Charles II. Lovett. IN w
Mss: Charles :. Crowell. 4" Highlands "a pshp'
william Plntsrd. "Our sister Towns."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

relieved by Luby in the fifth. as he was being 'ou' Vi
by Washington The score:
y T1sslas' ',n.....:.. . : 9 J a-li
chgag1 . ;;umblys anS Iuby
ur mpirc0Emsiie. .,
In the afternoon Chicago played great NEEDING game
and pulled out another victory Hutchinson sU'eu ~ , ~
chicago but retired after the first Inning IN ia'or Vi D'
Washington started in like winner ana pa'Vu o"' '
runs in the inning, but weakened anu Foreman %
hated out Of the box in second Gastrgh doing gooa
work afterward Attendance 200 Inc score y
yn1:SnS .........Ys = 9 Q 9 "a
GhIsso no. HIS%a' huSy
s sG% t & eGiSaso ump r''Is
pittshure NAV 3O-Plttsburg this mornings game
by good hard hitting The Batmores played poorly III inc
field Attendance $500 The score: .
E E,i1 sss ............d 3 I 9 8 81
Observation-Disclosures r. baltimore g. %,S,p Tm
o. baltimore o. Pitchcrs-Baldwih emu "'4'''''
Cobb pitched good game for Baltimore In the AFTERNOON
and the Orioles played beautifully in the hed. pu. w
Pittsburgs got hits when needed and "0n' "''"'''''
7,737. The score a n n ,
Eli; i;lsa.s - 3 9 9 Q u
na.chitPrs TO- BalimSIe 6 g. cdbS URprS
Mae "'ifnr''' u ,...
Ian game from Lchigh this morning over 5000 people
saw IT, Rose outpitchcd Case and had he been properly
supported the game would have been Lchighs "'arha'
uadc wild throw In the sixth inning and Yale scored TWO
runs. Score: n n .
Lsh1rh ................~S 9 Q 9 J . 9 S--5
liaston. Penn, May 30 (spccal)-Lafayette ana UNI
ycrsity OF Pennsylvania played fine game here u'y saw
I'm the fourth and fifth innings, when Lafayette went 10
pieces. Score: = n ,
I:.1eyct g,,. i.;..-....S Z Q 9 -
C,rslc penn, May 40 CspccaD.-Thc baseball teams Of
the Carlisle and Philadelphia Indian schools PLAYED ga
q ball to-day on the Dickinson College othIcto
The Carlisle Indians were victorious Inc scoro '|
8 tot 81, =,
The same clubs played again this afternoon WIN III"
following result Philadelphia 49, Carlisle. >.
Omaha Neb., May 3o.-kansas CITY had Walk o'er
with the Omaha. ND to the inning. when Hughes lost
hi, head The weather just ;he KIND for an e'e'eh'
inning game Score Omaha 10 Kensa, CITY o.
Columbus MAY 3O.-This mornings game was an 'a'V
yicto,v for Columbus. The Columbus 7. Indian
arolis |. ,.,
Rochester MAY 30Tho tall game here today resulted
As follows: Roche ter ;. Buffalo ..
Albany MAY 3O.-Iian prevented the AlbanyTroy ball
game this morning.
MINNEAPOLIS May 80 Minneapolis outbatted ana out
folded Milwaukee. Score; Minneapolis &. Milwaukee 4.
Toledo Ohio Nav 30.-Tocdo and Fort wayne poy'u
two holly contested games today. Fort wayne TOOK ue
morning game by a score Of g 70 D.
The afternoon game by Toledo through hufd
hitting and brilliant fielding. Score, TO D
nridgcton ~ j.. May 80 (Speciall-Two games "'''
played here to-day between tho South jersey Ih'1'''o
and the Gernantown Academy teams. The morning gam
was won by the Germa by score q to J. The
AFTERNOON exciting and resulted In IT, score
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

n. J. A. C. (scratch); E. L. White, Boston "A. A. ,"'
yards, second; q. J. Fltzgeraid' s'ar ~ 20 M
81, ,,ro minutes 40 So seconds. Putting the lz-m
sho. fnoycc)-won by p. J. Russell, Gaelic A. u, WIN
nut OF 40 feet inches; w. NJ. Newton, NJ A. v" SCI
ond F. Geraghty X. A. A, third. Running heh JUMP
Won by Herbert Herrck New'fofk City 70 '"cne''
,nn =, y, feet 10 inches: NJ. f.. sweeney. x. A. A.
IA ,nch, second; G.. d. Haywood, b. A. A. (scr'ec"
third. Throwing the SON weIght-won ~ L. Oousnn'
~ A. O. q feet inches), with throw Oh o. i.eN
inches: j. S. Mitchell n. Y. A. c. (scrntch) secohu
Sullivan, X. A. A a feeD third throwing "'o -
b,n,mer-Won by j. s. Mitchell, n. Y. a. T. (scraNhl'
with throw Of 40 inches; &. Coughn, NJ. A u
rs fect second II. Evlns Harvard College 20 ioss
third Running broad jump-Won by +. W. "on, NJ
A. C. Il FOOT with jump OF % feet IL inchesi H. d
Boss Harvard College Is :nches), second; +. H. r'i'
Columbia College Il foo0, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
A GREAT CROWD AT LAToyIA.

Cincinnati. May 3o.-Nlemorial Day at Latonia was
by far the best Of the meeting In every respect Fully
10000 people were present 10 watch the sport aud bet
OH the The bettOrs received several surprises
The first WAS In the third rncc when Verdant, at 10 to
/. came In we'll ahead The Decoration Handicap. the
principal OF the day, worth ~ 80 TO the winner
the prc,iiest Of the day and was won by
Gardeners lilly. Ida Pickwick with X. Williams up
Poet Scont wos strong favoriic, and u large amount
Of money WIS laid upon him at to 1 and TO O.
Ealgowan was the next choice Of tho talent nj 3l-o
10 l. Not great deal Of money placed on Ida
fckwick at . TO |.
First Racc-S'lling; for three ycarOld. aud upwanl
slN iui!Ongs John Bcrklcy. 100 uOrtcrl, o 10 D. won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
IyTERscHoLAsTIC ATHLETIC LEAGUE.


The spring meeting Of the Intorscholastic Athlete
League was held Yesterday afternoon at Manhattan Field
The sports were all closely contested. and considering
the nclcncncy Of the weather god records were mad"
A. follows 10O.yard dashWon by Saoirass Lnwronee-
,i, fl 10 81 100-val dash lows Under - years
Won By f. Kutror. Columbia Grammar; time. II 10
SC: second J. d. Pell. Cutler. l0oyarl hurdle race.
3.foot hurd,-Won By ~ e. Richards. In 10 81 sec ;
second T. W. Brooks. Harvard. 220-ylri d1si-Won by
II L. williams cutler In - soc. second. J. II. smith.
Iawfcncoyi'. Ilalf-mlc run-Won by \. l.. Sch1f.
Halscy In . min. - See. second. }. Do NJ Walsh.
Steven. School l.mic run-Won BY c. T.. South
wick Harvard. In MIN. sec; second. J. H. Smta.
Iawrenccylc ille saf.tv bicycle racc-WOl by II. Z.
ScNan Columbia Grammar IN 3 MIN 30 see; second.
Dagdot Iawrcnceyiie l-nIle walk-W0n by l.. Il.
T7lman Berkeley. In min. second. T.. Ehlers.
C0rm' r. Grammar. tiJy1-I rIn-Won BY 4 l.. Fin.
IawrrrccVc In 80 second J. d. NJ walsh. Sicv"'s
School Running high jum.-Won by =. Burke Co'um.
d., Grammar, L'ght r, ~ in; sconl II. J. Smith.
Iawrcnceylle. Running bread lrmp-won By {. "
Clark Cutler di-tlncc ~ q. II n. second T. Burke.
Coumti, Grammar. Prttlng shot. t. pounds-Won by
II. Hartman. Browning; distance &c Il. IA. second.
]. II. Smith. TAwrnceyl:. Throwing hammer. II
POUNDS Won by w. H. Power. Montcla.g Mltlry Acad-
envy distance 81 10 in. second J. II. Smith Law.
rcnccyilr. Throwing basclal.-won BY J. II. Smith.
Iawfcncc,ill. distance 1871 f.rt ! In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

The ffh Avenue Tennis club bcg1n yesterday after.
noon it, annual spring hand cap m'mh r. tournament on
IT, courts az OGrhundr'd and trrntyscy nih-t. ami
llnh-aNr. The mons aud ladies -lns,l., com.
Frt.d and the meas doubles b"gn1. Tennis racket.
given To The winners IN cach The follow
IAiic' singles. nuol goundMi>. j. w Force g point,
beat Mss ircohorn fscrach 4s-s7. Mems singles.
tint round r T. Collins scratch beat F.. = Supoa az
points. $50 IL V. BlbcocN scratch bca: O g. Bowie
% points. lS-i7; w \. Croker - points brI Everett,
Richter ~ points, $50; A. d. Kenyon IL points
bo, J. Proudnt az Iolts). ss-i3; T.. w. simpson 90
points r,l, \. H. Bunncll % points, ~ 81; W. n
Bennett IL points, lat " Cunningham (-crs,chl. is46
second rouniW \ Croker 20 points beat f. y. Collins
scratch. is-i3; H. V. Babcock (scritchJ beat A. u
Kenyon az polnt). $50 T.. W. Simpson % ponta
beat w. NJ Bennett az points. fS-iJ. Third round
=. w. Simpson % roi1t- beat w \. Croker % pont-
by default Final round-p. W Simpson % points, beat
II. V. Babcock (scntchl. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
For this afternoon there two rnccs and the dog
| l. again 10 b. exhibited. The entries follow;
| "a CLASS-PUEsE 300
GUESTS OF THE CRESCENT ATHLETIC cLrB

The handsome new clubhouse Of the Crescent
Athletic Club at Bay Ridge was thrOnged with guests
all Yesterday afternoon and evening. The afternoon
was taken up with contests OF various binds. the races
for junvr slngcscull pgs. senior hlnglcscnll gigs.
Intermediate four cared gigs and te canoe padding
race coming IN for large share OF int"rci Among
those present Alexander Barrie, Caswc Barrie,
Mr. and Mrs. John D. James. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl II.
DE silver r. y. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VI.
Bull Mr. and Mrs. J. Browne. Miss Browne. Mr.. and
Mrs T.. II. Barnes. ". T. Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs +. H.
BlgcOw Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Smith. Miss Smith, VIII
lam II. Ford Mr.. and Mrs. Henry " La Marche
Matthew La Marchc. Mr.. and Mrs. Wassweilcr. Mr.
and Mrs Scott, Mr.. Bnrlowe. IT,. Miss Bnrlowe. Mr.
aud Mrs. Andrew Collins. L. .. Dyke, Ira ). Barrows
O. T.. Walker Alexander Richards. Miss Belle Powell
Mr.. and Mr. Philip s. RuXion. Elliott W. Burrls the
Misses Burns, a. g.. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. f. VI.
Gridlcy Arthur Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. smylc. Herbert
lIcn,hnw Mr. and Mira. :. f.. Vernon Mis- LOcki,t
William y. Gin. f.. Joseph T.. Vernon ". II. Erhart.
charlie, T. Grant, John i. Iiacecr. T. ID. Bowen, Mrs.
1hOma, :. Moore. Miss /. Moore, Miss DickcrsOn and
G.. ;. Wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CELEBRITIES
THE OPENING OF NEW PIER AND RAILROAD
MADE THE OCt ,>.ON \ JUBILEE.

THE OPENING OF NlW PIER MD RAILROAD
MADE THE oCt,S:ON \ JUBILEE.
Atlantic Highlands. MAY 30 CpeclaD.-" Dis AN d,
biggest day dat de Highlands ejbcr saw. al te whit
haired coorcd driver OF par OF ancient h0r which
attached to crcalIng cart The wagon was
every other wagon In town Houses. too wcr' almost
lost 10 sight behind flags, and from every ,tlI and
pole IN flew some srt 81 a banner. There 4
parade made up OF iirrmen lca, and imported dlgn
four wheeled yehc'c,; Grand Army mn, Fore t,rS,
mechanics and Italian laborcra The cause Of all tho
10Y the opening OF u new pier and "A new railroad
by the Reading Company The company expended
about Sf 100000 In doing this for the Atlantic High
llnGers and the IIlglandcrs decided to show their
aprrc 'iatlan
The early steamer from New York vas greei By
three brass bands large amount Of shouting and one
small cannon. which had the ability TO make moro
noise than all else combined. ON the steamer were
H. i. Baldwin. the general passenger agent OF the
Reading Railroad; J. II. Thompson, W. : Snedcn
= II. Knapp and &. ". Nonnemacher also OF tho
railroad The procession formed rs quickly as pos
sibo after the arrival of the steamer. ;. L. Cham
pion. a veteran, was the grand hal The mem
bcrs Of the Clinton Il. Fisk Post had the right OF the
nc and behind them IN oricr marched the red shlgted
members Of the Fire Department. tn, FoIes,ors, The
senior Mechanics, the Junior Mechanics. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
s n. HiDIrT'S wOHY IN TIE MIULET MISSION

Every seat In the old Jerry McAulcy Water stree.
Mission. No. $40 Water St. was filled last evening ~
the celebration OF the sixth annive s1ry of IL o.
Iallcy's work as superintendent Of the mission ~
was also the sixth anniversary Of James Ei"aru
conversion in the mission. 4 lsree franz ooh-
Ia ming forty five photographs OF rfDimcd drnknras'
was presented TO superintendent IIad'cy BY W. l.
Wardwell, one of the trustees. Twenty n'e VI '"e
iorty- present last evening. AMI many Oh INN
spcie Of their conversion and Of the life which they
had previously lei.
The prosperity Of the mission was spoken OF oy
Mr. adlcy. lie said that there was scarcely an nS
IN the DAY when men did not In and ask IN "'o'
way they could lead better lives.