davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
TOBACCO USED HIS DEATH.
srIc1pE OF A MAN WHOSE NERVES WERE SHAT
TERED BY SMOKING.

An argument against the excessive use OF tobacco
WIS furnished by the suicide Of William saufenbcrg,
last evening He was a sEppng-clerk, employed IN a
downtown store and was twenty-nlne years Old HIS
home was on tho fourth floor Of the tenement house
no. Go East Elcventh-st, where he had vile ana
two pretty little children. For years he had smoked
n pdIe and strong cigars almost constantly dunhs
his hours Of work, and the habit had such lad
effect upon his that his brain became ahectcd.
lis usefulness rs clerk destroyed Mt lc1gth ana
his employers discharged him yesterday. lie went
home late IN the afternoon in piu1be s'a'c Oi
nervous prostitution and told his wife that he hnd lost
hi, mice She vanly tried 10 cheer lin up.
AT length In ft OF frenzy. he caught up the BABY
and tried 10 throw II cut Of the window into rear
courtyard His wife got the infant away from MIN
after a desperate struggle. Stnufenbcrg then sptng
out OF the window but ho caught hold Of cothesine
with both hands and hung In minr. Mrs. staui'en-
lcrg screamed for help, and valny tried to pun her
husband back 10 the window. The rope broke ana ne
fell A cIotheslnc stretched from third story window
WAS I'm his way, and he caught hold OF that FOR TWO
or ihlco minutes he held u, to the line. sobblng ana
.nuddclng but he let his hold ut lrneth ana snOt
down to the stone Tagging OF tho COURTYARD HIS
Ecclt WAS broken by the fall and he died instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

Room and held his usual Saturday afternoon rcccp-
ton TO the public There were about 200 people
present, not Of whom as he shook the Presidents
hand could have told from his cool and collected
manner that anything unusual had happened. In-
decd an official Of the mansion said the President
really seemed to be In better spirits than usual and
made fecltous replies to the greetings of some Of
his visitors
The reception over, the President returned to his
library and addressed letter to Mr.. Blaine accepting
his resignation This was given to his private secrc-
tary Mr. Iialford. with Instructions that IL be deliv
cred at once and Mr. Halford thercupon took 1t over
10 Mr. Dlalncs house and placed II In his hands
Thus tho whole transaction did not more than
an hoJ.r's time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
Postomce Notice.

Postomce Notice.
(should be read daily by all interested, as changes
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially adj
when It is dcsifed to send dupcaes Of banking
.eat b Inc s s,ss not a RsSs
Foreign mails Tor the week ending June IL Will close
promptly In all cases at this office as follows:
sUNDAY-At . D. n for Costa Iica, via Iimon, per
S. 5S~ per- ssnsf from AZ ssG sydney ~ ''
MoNDAY1 t. M supp p. rat M 70:
and St. Croix va Thomas, for Demaara sa Babsdoes.
h for and D must &c Eye.
a. % @ lSa Sehs FSsgso as
3 p. m. for Buedclds, per Gussie, from New.
ana Bremen e ho cr PER ireland 3:
Pr fGo1; Morse IOn NcToT leans. ,.,,n. u,vs
and s per Gs a. Il NJ
M for o cns peer per- T vaSe
81 s 81; & s:a sre%s.'sss }sss:
null S G Direct per Manlr@a via Antwerp
,TnURspAY-At4 a N. loT Europe, per s. s. Ausus's
FRiDAY-At 10 a. Complementary y a. M ,,i for
A@F' seS GS Colon mc1 a%s SSus
R"a % qS 10; GS k % 'Gf #ss,
sss sGr % Sher I % Of Md Be
per McScSS; at p. M Tor Jamaica and Greytown e..
and s hs for d n r9sr Snda at 80
iGt RDTS1 HSs p 5 Fa'iS for France
Italy spain Portugal and Turkey per Ia Bourgogne
YUM via ' Sad SoTvay F "rsen per-
scra VI, ogcen.t0wn e,ss for OFF, IartI OF r
nany DenmarE sweden Norway chrtanal and Russia:
S Sl % @ss"a directed PsS
Ssm cr %u sfi directed s
r for sso'sHS r Sfc per e. II" a. %
Csmpeche. Chiapas Tabaseo and Yucatan, per g. Yuea
a tor Cq wa aaS9 a mus. st
anD; at ii a. m Complementary IL M for Venezuela and
& Sh sv8a s DS F be
S 9s h @,R Eo 5a"ss 'RS q r'
H DS"aso and 81 u ~ for per CAPE ''E ssp,s
at p m; tsgppementqry 80 p. ny for EurOe9s:
fraaxo and aaaa p s' g pSa from
sUNDAY-At '3r. m: for Truxo and Ruaan per $, $;
haenf v from ,,C Nc, a. . p,
n M for Costa RIca Limon. per : . FOxhali. from
from san Fr'nc,scol close here daily up e Juns
a. go p and nd s M I As nar Moao%a
em francisco close here daily to June 10 q
S S r 'G T, f. s5ry TT q fo the
Hawaiian Islands per PER- ASstraa t-Sm san FanSisce,:
HSw,oundsnd by rail to Haiifax and thence by steamer
co,c at ths onicc daily at 30 p m Malls FOR Mo..:
oHite daily At 20 p N. Mails for Cuba. BY, r'n 70
' c %nS It S. t sT at S Mondays M ans
for MGyico overland unless spsaiy 2dtressd fo dis
Trans. Pacific mails forwarded San Francisco daily.
and ho ehsals Of closing arrng,d on the
Mail. from tho arriving on TIME 1T San Francisco
on tho DAY sailing OF Steamers are dispatched thence
T : M.. G M or g1eoU Ss day s
he Enes ch and ,. ?, , G pGso ss 1G hG,
remain opn until within Ten Minutes Of the hour Of SAIL
my OF '''''" toRvELrrs VAN cOTT. Postmaster
Postomce, New York y. Y. June 3. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
SUDDEN ILLNESS or GENERAL HUSTLED
HE HAS A PAINTING FIT, PROBABLY CAUSED by
MEDICINE WHICH III HAD T>kfN.

HE HAS A PAINTING FIT, PROBABLY CAUSED by
MEDICINE WHICH III HAD T\kiN'
Minneapolis June (Spccial.-M 1890 O'Clock
this morning Chauncey VI. Dcpew, with his SIX hat
pushed 10 the back Of his head, and showing Othcr
traces OF unusual excitement, huricdly entered the
West Hotel Iotunda pushing his way thfOnsh
tLs crowd with ono hand, and with the other drag
glng after him physician. The thrOng began TO CIV;
way and the distinguished New Yorker and his com
panion almost brathlcss, made their wny 10 the cle
vator and asked TO be taken quickly rs possible to
The fourth floor. The cause OF the excitement was inc
sudden and presumably serious Illness ~ General James
W Hustled Of Pcckskill. the delegate from the
XVIII NcgYork District "The Bald Eagle was
standing In the rounda shortly after 10 o'clock talk
ing with NJ T. Lghtner, one OF the South Dakota
delegates Mr. Nghtncr was in the act OF introducing
him 10 another South Dahotan when the
General suddenly fell backward, fainiing, to
the Sidewalk. lie was picked up a; once
and carried TO the Ilenncpnave. entrance for fresh
air. and later 20 his upst1irs The iu'nnng
~ lasted for only few minutes but II VIII be the
means of keeping Mr.. Hustled In bed for day or
two, II It does nothing worse. ~. y.
Iinstcd came through from Ncw-lOrk on MI DC
news train, and last night had an aggravated attack
Of dlarrhOca. Mr.. Dcpcw gave him. remedy.
sixty drops OF some special preparation, and IL was
thought the diarrhoea was stopped too suddenly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
TWO CAMPS WE'RE STARTLED
Continued from second Page.

remarked Mr.. Ts.yn of Ncw-York, he registered at
the West Hotel TO day.
That's Significant said senator Platt Win
smile. "Ony this time the figures VIII be reversed
Mr.. Bane's vote will Up in the neighborhood
Of GO3.'
Ii IS evident that Ohioans Will be disappointed
provided Harrison and Elaine both 90 before the CON
venuOn with the present feeling prevailing. ooVeinor
Foraker says twothris OF the Ohio delegation Is iQr
Blaine ana George T.. Baldwin, Of Canton ono u
Just positive That the twodhrds VIII De Ior INA
rison. 1t has been contendcd that Mckinney Wou d.
remain neutrnl but Mr.. baldwin says that a"j I
Mckinley assured him that he intchded 10 "oH io'
Harrison from the hour OF his arrival. 49,, D.. MI.
Ex-Governor Foraker, Of Ohio Wien "ne e ap pr
latest views and news. said nave !ust am t 20
and really know nothing have not had tne Ye' has
find out anything. / believe Blaine ufd0hDuNi, Ia3 ,
the majority OF Ohio back Of him. ana ne mas aI i''S'
half Of the Ohio delegation 10 vote for NM
"Will his name be formally presented y
YES believe It WILL
And by yonrselfi" ., rro,oya
Well not SO far as Know replied the buckeye
man. .,,,
viii Senator Shcrman's name be presented s..
al do not know whether Senator sherrlans hdno
will be presented or not. That Will depend upon con-
dltions 10 arise II his name should be presented ana
il should become a question between MN ara IIarIi,
son senator sherman will have as Mr.. Blaine would
have majority OF the ohio delegation. But OF
course everything with respect to Senator sherman
depends upon the eXigencles that are now not lore
SEEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
HE OWNED That PEW.
From The Chicago POST.

Prom TIC INItiIEO IUSI'
"That reminds me OF an incident to which l was
-, witness said Dan O'-ulliyan, the newspaper re-
uortar ii was I'm the old Catholic church in BliIaio
There was some sort Of celebration on and the
CHURCH was crowded. In the midst OF TIE service II
titIn old freshman who was in the enjoyment OF a
f,rtnue he had worked hard 10 get and who was Tue
lessee Of tho second pew from the 'front.' chtcreu'
H.. walked imprcssively down the centre aisle. as
hccomc, a man Of Independent means. Upon reach,
Ing his pew he that several strange in1ies "ec
nccunviny H. There was room for him. but that
was,,i enough lie placed one hand on the back
Of the front pow and with waive OF the other saii
In n voice loud enough TO be heard all over the
church , ,
Z" come ont that now , -,
obcycd and then thcy were treated to another sen
sntiou bv the lcssce's saying: -, A..
hum. OF only wanted ycz ter know M who owned
the pew. . ,,o,. ,,o,o ,,o,o and no
accompanied his command with such sweeping
g,sturc and winning smile that the ladies' compiled
and the interrupted priest resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

ALLFN-wOOD-At Turrytown y. Y. on saturday June
iso1 by the Rev. Sridcn Spencer rector OF tnils'
churc the REV John Knox Alen. OF Tarrtown, 10 Mr
Elizabeth 49, WOOD daughter OF IN" "te p'iu l. p0'"'
Of Albany. y. Y . 400, . 49,,
CLARK TAYLOf.-On Thursday, June ,, lS02 az me
resIiencc Of the BRIDES pa:cnt u BrlnontaNr Jrsy
CItv Heights by the Rev. g. H. sterling OF B.OoN MI
katharnc Louise daughter Of Joseph d. Iaylof 10 Will
lam +. Clark 49, .
Observation-Disclosures MAY 22d: by Rev. W. H9sse
William A. CrOmbc to Llki" Kelly, both Oh Ne"''"rA'
rARIF-WOODwA RD-On SATURDAY, juno tho fourth
isoo ut II fteorge's Church. StuyNcsant square ~
M hv the Rev Arthur Brooks. D. D.. aSsis. DN t,
Eev Theodore Sfdgwick. Ethel Deodnta. daughter oil
George Tycrtson woodward esq. to Mortimer Lamson
Fare all OF New-lork.
wELCOME-GERE-In BrooMyn. H. L. on June a. :, t inc
r.el.nce Of her parents, by Rev j. e. buchanan, OF rem
horton ~ j.. Settle IA Tour Gore second damgh'er of
Thomas A. and Eloon0r cre. TO Reuben Scocy welcome
~ y,ruROp-TREVoR-A st. Johns Church. Yonhers.
on hursdly June 2 1892. by the Rev Dr. Huntington.
assl.tod by by. Carver, FrcnNllle l4hdti VIII
urop 10 Mary Talmadge daughter OF the late John b.
Trevor
wooDnVRY-CoFFIN-At Knoxville; Icnness,c' y, On
TfIr day the second. by III" RcN samuel hlny-
gold d. D., assisted BY Rev Ihomls snead Aiee 90, ,ale
So0n Of Knoxville. Tenn. 10 Coryton Me senecr Wod
hurry Of MlilcsborJugh, Kentucky.
Notices Of marriages must be indorscd with
.,1 add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
FORMING AN aoppoRTUNIsr PARTY

FORMING AN "OPPORTUNlSr PARIl."
Chicago June 4-Thc German worhngmen OF TINS
city have resolved TO form party to be known as
tho "opportunist party tho purpose OF which Is TO
organize the voters to hold the balance OF power
In elections. At meeting last night the following
resolution passed
In order TO check tho reactionary forces which
grndually undermining the fundamental principles oil
The Republic and pOluting every branch Of the COY
eminent with bribery and corruption. we form this
gnnizatlon with the intention Of combining the pro
grcssivc element Of the community on political ba
sis. thereby through liberal policy, giving the hon
est masses Of the people opportunity to vote lot
honest men, progressive measures ana az economcl
which would insure the impartial execution OF laws
md equal protection TO all citizens In the exer
else of their constitutional rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

side OF politics. l n vast improvement since
the first year of the Administration. The President
is much more than lawyer no is thorough bust
ness man. works hard and every man around him
must do likewise lie works with definite object
and to the finish, II completion is possibility. lie
Is after results all the time.p
Dir. Wanamaker thought that while the cries Tor
OF the people have been and more than ever TO-
day for Mr.. Harrison. II would be easier to eject
Harrison, he thought, than any other man that can
be nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
KILLED III XoXUYloy sTEvEDORE.

San Frincisco. June 4.-Whie SIX nonumoh steve
orcs were eating supper In the forccastle Of the bark
: T. AlIcn which they had been unloading. thirty
scarnrn attacked and beat them John Gomez y
stcy,siore stabbed and killed otto Anderson, one oil
tie tticknR partcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
EElTH OF G1'STAyE HURsCH.

Gustavc IIursch, the first viollnist OF the Garden
Theatre orchestra died on Friday ut his home, NO. 2"2
East Eighty fourth st. lie about forty-nve years
old lie had been for thirteen years leader OF the
orchestra at the Garden Opera House IN STOCKHOLM
and no Ind PLAYED with strauss and Anton Seldl lilo
leaves a wife and two Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
6IDNEY DLLLON 70 BETTER.

sidney Dillon was reported last night to be In prnc'
ncaly the same condition As he was the night before
mr. Wyckof said that he could give hopes OF re-
cOvery even q change for the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
DIED.

SNYDER-At Livingston, Guatemala. Central Americs.
Nav % after illness, George Snyder IT,, eldest
OF George and ssrah Esther snyder OF bIooAyn >"
the 9th year OF his age.
Enthusiastically saturday. tho 4th Inst, Joseph
oldest OF Deborah and tho late Jo%ph Staples
Notice OF funeral hereafter
TERHUNE-At Hockensack Saturday, June 4. Richard y.
Terhune. aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
VAN WINKLF-At the residence OF her parents June
3 1892 Broadway. Paterson n. j., Miriam Hazel,
Youngest child of J. Albert and Miriam Van Wrinkle.
place Friday, June 8. from her late resi-
dence
wEEKs-suddenly June I. Charles Parker Weeks aged
81 year.
FURTHER notice will follow.
wETMoRE--At Peto'key Mich. on May 81. Robert II.
Wetmore, OF New-York.
Funeral Sunday June s. at p. m, from 81. Georges
Church. Stuyyesant Square.
Department OF Sfntc. Washington D. Co. Juno 8. ls92-
Mr. Bourn the Consultieneral OF the United
Italy, Of the death, the 9Th OF Soven
Der 1891. San Reno, Italy, OF Margaret A Kip, d
New.York
Per dispatch No. Sos Dated April 90. 1892.
Atlas Lodge, No. 316 r. g. a. NJ. Brethren:
You hereby summoned to attend the funeral OF our
late worthy brother Erie G.. Morton. from SO Monroe.
st., Sunday, O'Clock, without further notice.
GEORGE w. GILBERT, Master.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY, the Long Island
Railroad, Maple Station; 10 minutes ride.
For descriptive pamphlet address l213 broadway New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
TIE HOME MARKET CLUES RATIFICATION.

THE IfOME MNKkET II
Boston, June tSpeciaD.-The Home Market Club
has engaged the Hotel yehdomc for a reception and
dinner and the grand hall In the Mechanics Institute
for the great Republican ratification meeting, and has
fixed June 30 as the date Charles Foster, Secretary
Of the Treasury and the Massachusetts, delegates TO
the National Convention will be present. Chauncey
NJ Depcw has been invited and will attend II his Tn
cagemcns will permit. John c. spooner, ex-senator
from Wisconsin, has been invited and replies that he
viii attend II possible Colonel Clarke, the secretary
q the Home Market Club, has gone with the Mlnneap
oils delegation and will probably add another name
b his list of guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
Religious Notirss.

ACADEMY OF MEDICAL MESMERISM AND IfYP-
NOTISM 3iG 59th-,t.On Thursday evening next
\ Rev. Dr. McCARTHYS hypnotic experimental seancc
Subject Thought Tronsfcrcnce." illustrated migne
died under sctes test conditions. Descriptive
circular free FOR &c. postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

Arr NecdIework o the NEW HOME sowing maehine
rnaue iii u,intlng. Ladies' invited ~ tho Art
DISPLAY oJi broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

TIE VLI ID 11NS IV'E'H'.'''|'
United States Marshal John W. JacObus has taken
I'D the judgments for S110 "a and 1928 found against
the Republican Club of the IXth Assembly District.
These sums were In payment Of the Harrison transpar
cncy and the copies Of the Presidents speeches Mr.
Jacobus, George b. Deane, Clarence A. Sears and f.
NJ Morgan were appointed committee TO take charge
q, tho dobt The club has about II 900 in Its building
and Improvement fund and Mr. Jacobus will be
imhurscd from this amendment to the constitution
viii be needed to do this, but that VIII DO adopted at
the meeting tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

ALL ANGELS CHURCH (EPISC0PAL. wese
cP GS'b v ana new choir. p ~ Rev s. DE L. TOWN.
SEND will preach In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
MARRIED..

Imperial Grnnnm the Ypc', .sfs mo;s Srs
inc Mothers Inyalds. Convacscent' and inc asea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
SECRETARY BLAINE RESIGNS.
Continued from First pugc

~-..,ce in President IIarrson's Cabinet would be
/ en''he 10 him. wholly irrespective Of any Qucs-
nv -, ,ieht or duty to accept the Republican noml-
v' .,oo for the Presidency If rendered to him.
rha,ever may have been the genesis or the i'm
',siv mpelllng cause OF Mr.. Blaincs resignation
there seems 10 be no doubt whatever among his
80 In this city that by it he has placed himself in
'"r,t,on of readiness TO accept the nomination.
- effect of Mr.. Blaine's resignation is the sudden
o" oa.,on of the conference between himself and
Foster on one side ond the British Minister and
GcneIHssn commissioners Poster and Bowel on the
ner looking to sna ooa conoS az LEVINE ou, Of
et discriminating tolls Imposed OIL American vessels
he through the Weand and st. Lawrence canals
nenferrnce began at the State Department yc>ter
ms ND nd was resumed this morning. Iodays ses.
cay' noweyer did not last NOR than an hour ana IL
was brought TO an abrupt termination by
uu,anss unexpected statement that II was useless
nj an,Inue the present negotiations, iOr the reas0h
ne VA about To sever his official relations Win the
Government
lrHEY BOTH DECLINE TO SAY ANiTh'N'.
washington, June 4.-The Washington agent
,no Associated Press called at Mr.. Blaines
-. shortly after the correspondence had been
IA. nublic. and asked him If he would not
.c,ement it with an explanation
Mr Blaine smlingy, but deliberately, replied :
I.rbe correspondence explains itself. and havo
! a.. a word 10 add to IT,
Tho President was next called upon, and asked
no WAS willing to say anything in regard to it..
| gjs response, though made with entire courtesy
:, tame and manner, was equally emphatic
| .Nothing whatever"
Roth the President and Mr.. Blaine were SEEM
;,cv in excellent spirits, and each of them after
Seolning to say anything for publication about
,h great occurrence of the day. or its effect upon
|,Is Situation at Minneapolis, turned the converse
son 10 other topics, with marked compo'ure.
Mr Blaine's appearance and manner and tone
=, voice. however, were especially noticeable as
;"dcative of a feeling of great relief and salts
s.c,ion which made him even buoyantly cheerful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

1.-THE Cambridge" 49,,
few elegant suites be mad AT the Nonotiusc
,thayc and 3jd.st Temporarily or permanently Terms
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Madsoa-aye. and 00th-st.-
Rev JOHN FULTON. d. D., Will preach at ii u. n.
md 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

CLEVELAND prople are best accommodated BY Tue
SsV.Yoyk Central; SIX vsips daily. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

At ST MARK's CHURCH. 1otrst. and 2davc-1l
a. M. morning prayer and sermon by Dr. IA lANtEi D
d. m musical service sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

..Jrsrs CHRIST. 4 LIVING MAN, ABOUT 10
nrSci;XD FROM HEAVEN" Lectnr' 40 Sunday
eycning Catholic Apostolic Church o'thst hor'h SIZE
MesL " 0ttaNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

u,ntsoy AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH, cor. Of
~ y, N, kITTREDGE will preach morning and
cyen,ns Evening subject: "Tho Grand. Sweet VIII VI
;pf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

CHRIST CHURCH, on Boulevard and 5lstst;CDyins
s"rVlcrs II and 10 D. IN. The rector. Dr. j. -
siIIPMAN, will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
Holly TRINITY CHrRcH. HARLEM.

Holy Communion 10 a. NJ Morning prayer, sermon rSpI
and Holy Communion, H. a. md sarmon
drcn's service D. IN. fFehiHe P'"So' '"N s''"'o"'
40 ..Dc.,.~ Ill, ,-cs,ch r,orrtno ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

Notices Of marriages must be fndorscd Win
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. corner Of 34thst ant
Park.aye.--Scrvces ut IL i. III. Preaching by iseV
RUSH {. SHlIPEN. from Washington, ID. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

eow THE CORRESPONDENCE WAS EXCHANGED
Wellington, June 4.-socrctaiy Biaincs reSie"a'
u was taken to the White House oy MS private
s''cary, Mr.. Dent who placed 1t IN the nanus .,
he President. This was a little before O'Clock
- within fifteen minutes after II was written. Soon
ssG rsaAng it tho President descended TO the Hss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

FatLIsE Dr. SAINT ESPRIT. zoe rue. entire les De q
10 e-Scryices rel gleux le dimanche pndant Iete
10 h L, du matin ct a du sor. Rev. A. V. WITH
MEYER, Rccteur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

ST ANDREWS METHODIST EPisCOPAL CHURCH,
77Sh ~ M by Pastor. Rev. GEORGE f., SrkOBRIDGE.
:, Eventny subject; 'Can Methodsts Ind0rse DR.,
p,,ns,ora, Church Saloon ldea?' Morning class, 10
O'clock sunday school, 2:30 y. M Young peoples
uraver meeting, y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

ELEVENTH STREET UNIyERsALisT CHCRcH
sSir IL a. M, The way. The Truth and Tn,
iIfcn: i d. m. "a City That Hath Foundations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

ETHICAL, SOCIETY OF SPIRITUALISTS, ~ West
1ith.st-Nrs HELEN T. BRIGHAM, morning and evcn.
ing Question:, answered aud poems improvised on sub
ircts given by the audience
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-21
THE
Salisbury Waterman

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