davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
ACKER-On Saturday,

AcKER-ou Saturday, July both, Laura relct Of The.
H. Acxer OF hslanazoo, Mich, in the soth year Oh ~
ran raj from the residence Of her soninaw Francis w
d dsss 81 Ear ReSss and fr sn isyted
into rest at sa Hartford Of GS s late pSS
and julia III s g. Clark in ii: u.,.,s
Funeral at his late residence, No. W M'ns@
DuNN-on SATURDAY July 90. Mrs Isabel Dunn wid0"
@s6 Bergcn.sve., Jersey City, ~ j. on Sunday evening"
suddenly a. wdans Germany y: S SSly 20:
Edward D1rs@t Of Of ASsny NJ T. his 00' 's'
r,nEROn Friday July o9th Allied Fab.r In the <lss
Of , hs a Il. Ii aa residence e West 22ds Tuesday,
Please tS ae omit M flowers . w.
as Mic Of s ape E. K Faichd her sstA
ryyes services will be held her late residence, 70
MapIe-ave., on Ige,day August = al II g. ]"
atTsn' az Morrsown depot arrival of O'Clock
train from New-York.
Gamer son Of Arthur and Flora L. Gardiner eyed 10
Fn mCG' at All Saints Church. Scotch Plains. ~ j. to-
day sunday at 8 p. m ,,,,,,,... Clan, u.,ns,
eldest Of W. W at re! saG No % orans East
orinss q r M ssIS issy ss Y 1850.
It is kindly requested that no no"ers oe sen' ,.s
% o0a HaydoSk after long ne 20 years
Fune al services at Ridgeied, on MohuAS "us''' '
r HV Pcayc NewYork g. II a. m. and p m carreges
viii be az the depot convey friends 70 the co'Ae w
the arrival q the trains 49, - ,,,sh.
HIBBs-on Friday July goth. 1892 Andrew E. h'00>'
s services At the residence of his father 205 Hooper
A. Rrookyn Monday. August lst at O'CLOCK p 'n'
Internent at convenience OF family. - q.
UOYT-Brooklyn, July Both, b. william hoy" Sse ~
Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers. ,,.,. xy.-.s
LAMB-At Fast orange. " j. July Soh Francis o worm
only son OF Alb 1T W. and Nina Lamb aeea ~ ''i''
services az parents residence, 1h Wanutst On
Tnesd,y August I'd at 10 80 a. N: -. -. a a.
Train leaves OF Barclay and Christopher s's a'
O.. m.
IANGFORD-At CatskI. n. Y. July 2oth honi's rs Y
aed widow o, tho e. c. LangfoFd, OF Ctlea ~ is
I'm the 57th year Of her age
IOcKWOOD-On July 90 suddenly, the Rev. Oia'h N''A'
EVnS%a eryces a. the residence OF D. B. Sanford Bay
SHORE L. l., Monday, August LIST, at IL O'CLOCK
uoppErr-At Namaroneck July 9th, Helen daugntcr
., Fancis L. and Nellie Bostwick Morreu, aged year'
NtWTON-In Washington, d. G. Adeln l5aiS; wiz ID !"
the late Commodore John T. Ne"1h; y. .; UNIV
daughter OF the Ralph lizard OF Charleston, D. y.
pErI-At South Flushing. Friday July 2yg, Mr.
MARY r. Psl daughter Of the late John H. ho"i'ho'
In Tho sod year OF her age. -, .s,o,,,,, hal,
late residence on Monday, August lst at p NJ r,.na
Carriages will the p. m train from Long ie"~
C'lty az Main.st., Flushing. -,
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend
OF Louis p and Eliza oothout sebert IN he -4'h ye~
OF his -, ~,
VAN ENTHUSIASTICALLY Friday July 2oth' Aionzo van
i;;trn. aged - years. , .,n.
wILsoN-At Newark, y. j.. July 20, 1852. Edwara NJ
Wilson aged 81 wears OF the late Daniel NJ Wilson,
runsra nrIyete on Monday, August LIST.
interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
EXPERTS PLAY IN GENITAL PARh.
An INVITATION TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGUN
RESULT OF Yesterdays CAMS.

An INVITATION TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGUN
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
The first annual Central Park invitation lawn tennis
tournament was opened yesterday afternoon on inv
lower Park courts Eight OF the strongest players VI
Central Park and the NewYork and LenOx leDnS
Clubs compose the list OF contestants and eac"
will meet each OF the others In match Of best tne
In five sets. As the men are evenly matched WI"
one or two exceptions, and do not drop out OF the
contest when beaten close and interesting co
tests are 10 take place. Those who VIII 'aho
part IN the matches DIR. Theodore /. Townsehu'
John f. Hobart, J. Parmly Paretl Frederick H.
Lawrie Charles w. MacMulen, Ray d. Thurber, d.
w. II. Bates and Powden Stevens, jr.
The most interesting match Of the day was that DC
tween Lawre and Hobart, both Of the New York Tennis
Club. Each secured Of the first two sets by
Cd. In the third Lawrie to the net more
frequently and voeyed and smashed effectively the
result being that Hobart secured only game MS
efforts however, told severely on him, for In the
third and fourth sets his play perceptby weaker
while Hobarts strokes Is usually the cnse IN the
last sets of match, were even swiner than In inc
first SETS and much more accurately placed tic
won both the third and fourth sets by 6-3
Thurber's play aggressive than usu'ii
| yesterday. lie seems to improve In almost every
tournament he plays In and his strokes yesterday were
fully as swift and accurately placed than mere
tofore Bates was able to make close fight IN Only
one set the other two going to Thurber easily. d.
Townsend the Park champion, showed lack OF pracuce
in his match against stevens, and the latter won e
of the four sets played Pare easily defeated stevens
In three straight sets, but Rad 10 play his best game
10 win from MncMullen With two sets 10 one agnlns.
him in this latter match, MacMulen gained a LEAD OF
d IN the fourth set but was unable 10 score AGAIN
for Paret the next four games In succession a"
| thus the set and match. MacMullen and Townsend
will meet In tho first round while the two remalnns
matches In the second round Lawrie vs. Bates ana
Hobart VS. Thurber The OF the matches played
| yesterday follow
First round-John F. Hobart. New-York Tennis
| club beat Fred II. Lawris, New-fork Tennis Cluo,
| ca, &C. 10, Ga. 60; Ray d. Thurber, Leno1
Tennis Club beat DR.. W. II. Bates, Central PARK,
| 90, - 6-2; J. Parmy Paret, Lenox Tennis
| Club, beat Plowden stevens, lr, Central f%A'
| 6-3, ca, Sc a.,
beat Charles W. MacMullen. New-iork Tennis Cru6'
81, 81, It, 81: DR.. Theodore ]. Townsend;
| central Park, beat Plowden stevens. IT, Central
| Park, o. Cd, e 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
THE n.yeoscB CONCERT on THE ROOF.

Mr.. Demro,ch and the Symphony Orchestra wiz give
bas awnings the roof garden OF the iusoh
Square instead Of in the amphtheatre The success o
last SUNDAY nights concert tho roof has deer"'neu
no management 10 continue concerts every Sunday
night during Mr.. Damro'chs engagement Inc pi''
srammo arords special opportunities Tor 'u
Pfeifenscineder the uombonst VINO IL shhohc'u p's
,.rhe Song 10 the Evening Starr from Tannhsuser anu
song OF Schuberts and also 10 Mr.. Kloepe VINO j. 70
nlay the cornes rolo in selection from 1.-THE 1fuMpcV
nv Nesser The orchestral numbers Include the over
ture from 1.-The Mastersneers," by Wagner ave Veru'
Mozart selections from "1raviaa.' Verdi; fIre Chdrn
,,or ..DIe Walkure" Wagner; Grade Song Gounod
NeapolIAn Scenes" Massenet "Dencc Of the ferei'n
s,.es Mas enet and Strauss ''Blue Danube waltz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

Toledo July 30-Rudolph Blrtinck. Editor OF Tho
German Daily Express" died suddenly at his desk today
,ro an attack OF apoplexy His age fvrtysX years
lie leaves wife and children in Milwaukee lie was
ore of the most forcibe writers the German piess IN
the United States and had been employed on the New
vork ostaats Zeituns." Milwaukee Herald" Chicago
.S,oats Zeitune" and other leading German papers
Albany July 30-Edward Z. Durant a wcll'known
Albany merchant died suddenly Wildemgen Germany,
on Thursday, aged sixty
OF CITY, Penn. July 3o,-Charles Harrison. wei.
rovn editor and newspaper writer OF Pittsburs aged
,orvtwo years died Good Samaritan Hospital Cin'
Innau this afternoon OF Brght's disease, complicated
,., .or,,ch trouble AZ the time OF his death he
r.inehief OF THE Toledo Commercial"
Washington. July 3o-proessor Edward T. Fristoe' OF
thu Columbian University here. died to-day. aged sixty
two years TIo was graduate OF the Virgins MinsarS
,,,n,a and sp,nt some time In taehicS at the Uni
,,v Of virginia and afterwsrd accepted chair Ia the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
STING FOR HEAVY DANLGES.

St. Louis, July Conference u. White, editor, and
Samuel Williams and George s. Johns. assistants com
prsing the responsible editorial stan OF "lc StLous
PostDlspach," were arrested to-day warrants
sworn out by Judge j. c. Normc. Of the ST. Louis
Criminal Court charging criminal libel At the same
time civil suits for 100000 damages were begun
against The Pulitzer Publishing Company. owners u
the paper In the criminal proceedings there are six
counts In each warrant, each count being based on
separate items published In the paper There arc
also six counts In the civil su $50 each being
asked for on four, and 100000 each In the other
two. The action grows out OF comments upon the
recent disruption OF the Grand Jury Of Judge Nor
miles court and occurrences incident thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
OBITUARY.
BARON JOSEPH ALEXANDER HUBNER.

BAkON JOSftH ALE AANDEh
Vienna. July 3o.-Baron Joseph Alexander Hubner
the l-known Austrian dlplomatst, Is dead. Baron
Hubne- was born in 1911 in Vienna. After COM
peting his studies there he travelled for some time In
Italy, and on his return In 1888 received from the
late Prince Mcternlch post in the state Chancel
ene. In 1897 he accompanied Count App0nyfs
embassy TO Paris, but In 1888 was recalled by his
patron, Prince Metternich. In 1s4o he was maze
secretary to the Austrian Embassy, sent to the late
Queen Maria da Gloria OF Portugal, the relations be-
tween Austria and Portugal having been for a long
time suspended. lie was appointed Charge d'Afaires
at Leipzig in 1874, and was shortly afterward Con-
Sui General OF Austria.
During the troubles of Is4S, Baron lIubncr was
intrus ed with the conduct Of the Archduke Regners
Spondence as the Vlceroy Of Lombardy and when
The populaco got the upper hand, he was detained Mt
Milan hostage but was soon exchanged. lie
Joined the Emperor of Austria at Olnutz was sent in
lS40 on special mission to Paris, and shortly AFTER
ward became Austrian Ambassador In that capital
In 1856 he signed the treaty Of Paris, having, during
the CrImean War Aeen instrumental, II is supposed,
In preventing his sovereign from taxing par
with Russia, and In nsuring his neutrality.
1t was to Baron Hubncr that the Emperor of the
French made the memorable declaration, January l.
1850. that his government was dissatisfied with that
Of Austria. Baron Hubner was recalled from Paris
in 1850, and after being employed IN several delicate
diplomatic missions. especially at Naples and Rome,
Minister Of Police, the new Cabinet which had just
been formed in Vienna. This post however he held
only few months and he then lived in retirement for
several years. In January. 1e6 he was again placed
at tho head Of the Austrian Ambassy IN Rome and II
October, 1867, he intrusted with the conduct OF
the negotiations with Rome In reference to the re
pudIation of the Concorda lie was soon afterward
recalled. 80
baron Hubner was grand officer Of the Legion Of
Honor. A translation, by Mrs f. II. birmingham
from the original French OF Baron Hubners admirable
" Life and Times OF SiAtus the Fifth appeared In
London In 1872. His latest book THROUGH the British
tran slaed II is full OF praise Of the English rule
In India and of the British colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
VISITORS AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

The Oriental Hotel, at Manhattan Beach, now hiied
Its utmost capacity, has never before done so great
4 business There is much in its favor to make II
Tie summer resting place for business and professional
men who desire TO have the company OF linear ia"'nes
and n ia bst,nc,,v family hotel without the fuss
and fdyotv ~ hotels further inland. The nenrness
to the Manhattan Hotel gives an opportunity for those
who desire It 10 see the everohnnging crowd OF day
people and 10 listen 10 the frequent concerts OF Gil
uore's brass band Politicians OF both parties make
frequent visits TO the hotel. and among It's patrons
are many foreigners. II Is remarkable TO see now
quickly the faded and heated city man reViVes w1n
he feels the refreshing beczes always stirring abou'
the Oriental pszzas Such a thing n summer
hop is an oddly at the hotel. There Is plenty OF
Opportunity for dancing, the hotel orchestra plays
= the large drawing room each evening, but al'er
saving the really wonderful fireworks. which are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
WILLIAM W. COVELL.

william W. Cove, one Of the best bass singers in
New-Jersey and president OF the noted owl Club, OF
Elizabeth died on Friday Light mt his hom,. In
Trinity Place. Mr.. Covell thirty-two years Old,
and for some years was bass solost in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Elizabeth For the last nine years
he had been soloist Of the Dutch Reformed Church.
Jersey city. lie belonged TO the Madrlgal and Or
pheus singing societies, the Gee and Madrgal society
Of Elizabeth, and was member Of the well known
Apollo Quartet OF Newark. For ten years he had
been a bookhccpor in the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany's main office.
lie was unmarried. ard lived with his widowed
mother Death caused by Brights disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
PIERRE EDMOND TElssERENc DE BORT

Paris July 3O.-rierro Edmond TeisscIcnc de Bort
the French statesman, died 10 day. lie was bora
nj Chateauroux september, Il, 1874. At the umc
- their orr gin NJ 1esscrenc d. Bort was called upon
n take part I'm the organization Of the railroads, and
in 1872 was appointed TO supervise them. and subsc
ouentiy held many other important positions IN
connection with state railroads. lie was elected
Deputy from the Department Of Heraut In lst0, ana
was charged with several missions 20 England, Bel
eum and Germany 10 study their railroad systems
sharing In the ideas OF NJ Theirs political economy
no was appointed in 1872 to the Ministry of Agricu
ture and Commerce and later became Minister OF
Finance.
Upon the fnl: OF NJ. Theirs In 1873 VI. Teisserenc
De Bort retired from Office. In 1877 he was elected
os n member OF the Left Centre 10 seat In the
Senate and voted against the dissolution Of the Cham
hers ON December Il. 1877, he rccntered the
Ministry but after the retirement OF Marshal Mac
M,bon In 1870 he again retired. He was then made
hmha at Vienna, which post he resigned owing
10 ul-hcalth, April II, 1850.
NJ Tcissercno dc Bort decorated with the
cross OF the Legion Of Honor In ls46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
REPRESENTATIVE ALEXANDER X. CRAIG.

Pittsburs. Penn. July 30.-Aexander X. Craig.
member OF Congress from the XXlVth District, died
at his home in Caysvllle. Washington County. Penn
at O'Clock last night. Mr. Craig had been In delicate
health for several weeks. His condition. however,
was not thought be serious until yesterday morning
when his physician announced that ne could not re-
cover.
Mr. Craig was native OF Washington County.
During all his life he was an active Democrat but was
little known outside OF his county until he was
nominated for Congress against Colonel Andrew
stewart two years ago On the face Of The returns
AZ the general election Colonel stewart was Vie
lori0tls. but Mr. Craig contested tho election ana was
awarded the seat By the Elections Committee or con.
gross and Stownrt WAS unseated Mr. Craig has served
In Congress since February. lie about sixty years
old and had but recently announced himself rs eau-
didnte for re-elactlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
EYL4RYIYG THE H4RvARD OBSERVATORY.

Cambridge. Mass. July 80 spcclaD.-The Harvard
Observatory IS Just now undergoing extensive repairs,
which will greatly improve It for scientific purposes
Not only are skilled workmen rapidly making alera-
lions IN the tower under the superntendence Of Of
the Harvard assistants, but commodons wing IS
be added TO the main building that for some years
past has been urgent necessity. The new wing
will be OF brick, and wl be two stories, with a
large basement. II VIII be made nrcproof through
out. In the basement great deal OF room will be
given up 10 the storage Of astronomical records IN
the shape Of Photographic plates and written oh
scrvaions and records. The Harvard Observatory.
the most perfect Of It's kind In America built in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
THE PFrOBD BREAKING Ia TOURIINE

The record breaking season with the tfansa''anuo
,ns .eeus 10 have in with unusual severity Inc
.h,n TO distinguish herself is La Touralnc, the latest
sdon TO the feet OF the French Line 10 Hayre. La
,rourane arrived at Quarantine at midnight a Friday'
days II 80 minutes out from na're. Inls cuts
- On. shn,s own record OF days, % hours 30 MIN
wv" A,.h was the fastest heretofore between HaVre
IVA xsw.York Her daily runs on her last trip were as
anu sos 400 49, 49I. SOL 4sl and 2oi miles
,r%a run Of 52s miles represents wentysx hours
s the Ds'I InnaD and White nso ss sSsa
equa' est excellent record. Her average speed was
IL 10 an hour II La Tourainc continues TO In.
iSo reT speed as the Teutonic Majestic and CITY 81
psrs have improved theirs she VIII become close '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
E. L. HALL DEFEATS HIS BROTHER, VALENTINE U

In the final contest OF the Southampton, Ia L.
tennis tournament yesterday Valentine G. Hall, tho
previous holder, met his brother, +. h. Hail. INC
challenger and was defeated after close contest.
Each man was thoroughly familiar with the others
STYLE OF game and played 20 the opposite mans poor
strokes whenever possible The match reflected
much credit upon both players. and only proved thar
to-day T.. l.. Hall tribe the superior oi his
brother owing 10 the latter's lack Of recent practice
Tho first set brought out some closc play, v g. Han
winning the first game only b lose the second at love
lie then obtained the lead which he soon increased 10
al on steady but brilliant play. The younger Han
now played with increasing accuracy and tied the
score at four games only 10 lose the set, Ga after
some plucky and stubborn play. +. L. Hall seemed
TO have additional confidence in himself On the second
set and won rather easily, 61. his voIieying 10 the
side lines being especially good.
In the third sci v G.. Hall hit many balls ont Of
court and his brother obtained the set By the previous
score Cd, thus leaving the count two sets 10 one
I'm his favor. The fourth set not close. Y. g.
Hall winning at CT. But the fifth and deciding
was about as stubbornly fought 1t is possible,
each man alternately being within game Of the
match. After six games all scored. T.. l.. Hall
ran out tho SET, S. good vOlley strokes, there
by winning the set match and championship. Fol
lowing are the summary H"n's singles, cham
ponshlp round Edward l.. Hall. challenger. beat
Valentine q. Hall, holder, 4-6. 81, 81. ID, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
a PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT

ALI. PERSONS RESISTING TIE LAWS OF wYo
MING COMMANDED TO DIsPERsE
Washington, July 3O.-Ihe IreSueht ssucu '"'
following proclamation to-day:
Whereas BY reason Of unlawful obstrucuons com
bnations and assemblaScs OF persons, IL mas pecoc
ordinary course Of judicial proceedings the laws OF the
nited states within the state and District OF Myo
ming the United states Marshal. after repeated cilor
being unable by his ordinary deputies or 10y any CNi
posse which he is able obtain. TO execute the pro-
OF the United states Court now, lleIeloIc, ~
known that l. BENJAMIN Harrison, President OF tir
United states do hereby command all persons ehsagn
In such resistance the laws and the process Oh tc
courts OF the United States TO cease such opposv;.
and resistance and 10 dsperse and retire pcdceipS
10 their respective abodce or before wednesday
the third day OF August next 49,,
In wltness whereof. | have hcrcunto set my hhnu
and caused the seal Of the United states 10 be aNcu
Done at the CIV of Washington, this THIRTEEN uai
OF july I'm The year OF our Lord one thousand clght
hundred and ninety two. and Of the independence oil
~ BENJAMIN HARRISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
Mr.. GLADSTONE IN DTyGW4LL.
rom The Pail Mall Gazette.

In the edition OF his Mannai 10 oratit%'I I
epa" Mr. Lewis Munro relates In the portion OF his
compilation which treats OF the neiglDorns to"'I VI
Tingwa. the following interesting circumstances XIII
fcrning Mr. Gladstone: /" In the large three-S0rrcd
house to the West OF tho headquarters OF inc hnru
Battalion Seaforh IIichlanders-br,d gr,oneS
then occupied by his aunt II may be- menuo Ip,
Mr. Munro remarks the Right Hon. W r. "llu
stone spent brief period OF his boyhood ana IL VA
In this house he unched after being presrhtcu VII"
the freedom Of the bureh In 1859. ,,,.
Mr. Gladstoncs maternal grandfather liT1 ~ ~
Robertson was at tine chief magistrate 0i III
burgh OF Dngwall: and Mr.. Gladstone mulsei ~. ~
lately owned quaint one stored house opposte , .o
use as an almshollsc. The building. however, was
sold and removed in 1886 TO make room for new
block OF shops and Offices known as the Gladstone IT,,
buildings facing the visitor on entering the town by
il,roV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
THE ADMINISTRATION OF 1876.

Washington, July 3O.-In compliance with the
provisions Of concurrent resolution passed by the
present Congress- which gave its SANCTION TO the
acceptance, from General f. S. Mcbride. for preser
walton in the archives OF the Executive Depart
ment. one copy OF the state edition. Of memorial
entitled 1.-THE Administration Of the United states
Government at the beginning OF its second Century,
"a. formal presentation made TO-DAY. The
original document Is now deposit In the Depart
mont Of state This important state paper VIII
be on exhibition at the Worlds Columbian Exposition
~ the membership of the Administration OF The
Cnvernm.nt on July 5, 171G, only twenty I'VE, out
az The 400 are now IN Official places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
THE WEEKS MORTALITY IN BOSTON.

Boston, July 30 SpeciaD.-The weather has been a
little cooler I'm Boston for the last two days but
is not cool enough yet 10 make blankets and over
coats essential TO comfort. The weekly statement
OF the Board OF Health shows that nearly score Of
people died from sunstroke, which is more than for
many wears past. The total number Of deaths re-
nnred 10 the Board for the week Is 352 against 276
he corresponding week last year. showing increase
~ seyenty-sx. The number OF children who
died undcr one year was 140; under five years 179.
There were also 100 deaths from cholera infantum
and eighteen from the effects Of the heat think
this T. n larger number than any week for a great
MANY years. said DR.. McCollum, the City Physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
80 ,vn RETURNING FROM EUROPE.

Among tho arriving on The French s'rs% csa
l.. Tournc n'vs ys'I Or, H. we" w nss Captain
mel T. NJ ue " ~. Rev J. Cornell, tho Baron and
Eugene b''e..o aoru G., -, j. smeao. w H. $. PEI.
y s. csss and O. Ma'As sSo4 u pnt
French sseans"'P ~ , Cromwell, the Rev. Is. Gerry.
among her p,sS 49,, DR. w S. seamans, f. f. Wake
Dr. samuel Wios Boo..y Kiray dc M'o and cnnrS
n De- man The cunasi 'e%A ssss s' DE- i'i H. 10000
had among her .,,,.a n Ford DR.. w. A. Little, the
man. Mr. anu .,'sow II II. Ross the Rev james Norm
Rev r. d. LoS .s,a The Nethsrlsnd American steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
sgUyFLpTTE AT GREENWOOD LAKE.

An interesting progressive game OF shufiete was played
mn THURSDAY evening the Windcrmere Greenwood Lsr
under the direction Of prominent military ana society,"
man OF Brooklyn. The game began at s 80 - No. win
six nbes Of four players each, and endeo az IA oooo
A dlirhtfuly pleasant time spent the women esl
cfsy enjoying the game. which has been moohed IRON
The old game Of shuttle board a number OF valuable ana
,,so,,,l prizes we're distributed by the director.