davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

fault Mr. Dun had with the witness was his haoit
OF overdra wing bis account
Mr. winan said that was the case ,..
Mr. Weman then produced and read letter
written BY Mr. Dun TO Mr.. Wman on December
hon 1871 w w,Sdra Wing the name Wiman from the
firm name because of something that hau "'p-
This mysterious something turned out TO De a
charge against Mr. Wiman mat ne nau o1rOpa
to steal the Western Union Telegraph Company ;
contracts Mr. Wiran's reply was then read -,
a similar nature but Justice Insraham sustained
General Tracys objection .u o.c,oc,s After
recess Mr.. Wellman's cross-examinatlon was CON
tlnued. Mr. Weman produced letters WITH , ps
for charitable consolidation These letters referred
to the fact that sg az o rr6 6ne the chcmcal Ma
tbs " W Wei SEou Mms 9nt ha sae fass
s25 coo from the trust funds OF the company ana on
subsequent occasion $500 TneSS after il
was discovered that he mad taken the money
MONEY DIVERTED TO HIS OWN Use
nv means Of various letters and kilograms written
nv Mr. Wir1aH and by means of the company
hooks Mr. Wellrnan showed and got the Witness
to admit that during the year 1891 ne rad colec''u
Altogether ss7 800 OF the money OF the nrih' anu
diverted II TO his own personal use; also that uu,,s
tbts ner,od the witness writing to MT Dun
telling him that he would NOT overdraw n ms au,
count Then at the end of the year Mr.; Inaah
inc the deficiency with the Sl5oVn cneck frequently
alluded 70 which was dra wn by Mr. Wlman Wneh lie
had n balance Of less than $l0gv IN ire DaHh
During the questions in regard 70 one Oh IT,
collections and divisions, the witness rsmalneI
stolld every now and then saying mat ne WaS d
partner of the house and had right TO 90 as ne
wished with the money collected. Il paid 1t oil
back again. any way he said
''IIoW?" a sked Mr. Wellman. $500
"Whv with the check for $4,000 responder the
witness. -, .,,o. . ohock 10,
tl35 600 ORA wn AGAINST account or Less than SooV'
good?' ~, ,o..o ,-ada {. good
within an hour If necessary"
"Whv didn't you. then? 49,, -. II, So.
..Because it was not necessary. The firm did not
"Fu; az a matter Of fact. the check was never
presented and as far as the firm is concernel you you
have never repaid the money you took In tnat way
asked Mr. We.lman. 49, 49,, ,.,
YES" replied the witness. that - the case. -,
Mr. Wellman closed the cross-examinatlon ~ tne
reference TO the electric light plant AT staten
Island already noted. and the defence then cal:ed
several persons 10 prove the Defendants Reherai
reputatlon for integrity and honesty.
i, w Bunger was recalled by the prosecution
70 explain the relation Of certain checks - uansae
,ionq with Dun K co and Mr.. Wiman IN rcpy 10
the defendants allegation that Mr.. BullA4er ha1
frequently loaned him money. INC witness SUI ne
loaned money Mr.. Wiman on-y once, aHl that
1900 l., --.. t.,s
testimony. though somewhat prolonged reFealed 70
new facts and az GO O'Clock the court adjourned
10 this morning at ~ 0'ciock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
BTFFiLO LAWYER MURDERED.

SHOT DOWN IN HIS APARTMENTS BY JEALOUS
HUSBAND
pucfalo June 1.-THE murder tonight OF ex-
CITY Clerk william T.. Delaney. while not shroudei
IN as much mystery as that of Montgomery GIDbs,
has created as much excitement and has caused n
large number OF prominent members of the bar TO
ask Whose turn neXt?"
DELANEY who prominent lawyer and Demo-
cratic politician. shot in his apartments over
the Gold- Dollar" saloon about o'clock tonight by
George a. Bartholomew. aged twenty years, or
Victoria ont. He died In ten minutes Two women
ana man were In the room at the time o; the shoot,
lne. and up to midnight the police had not captured
or identified any OF them. At that hour bartholomew
walked into No. / Police Station and gave himself
NJ; lie told the police that one OF the women IN the
room at the time Of the shooting was his wife, ana
the others identity would be made known before
morning. .,
Barthoom refused 10 tell the police why he
shot DELANEY but II IL supposed that ne followed
his wife Delaney's rooms. where he SURPRISED the
trio Bartholomew told the Superintendent of Po-
lice that would have nothing further 10 say Until
he had time engcge counsel
Delaney was ono OF the counsel for Sheriff Beck
and appeared for the defence in all the eecton trials
here lie was about forty years old. lie had long
been prominent In politics. having served several
terms city Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
~ THE INTEREST or WORKING GIRLS

PLANS OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE ADVOCATES r.
WHERE PETITIONS MAY BE SIGNED.
A meeting 81 the Labor Committee Of the Woman
Suffrage League Was held last evening az the nome
or Mrs John Lowell. No. Lexngton-ave me
names OF Miss Es,elle Clayton. Miss stasg' MISS
Katharine Siagg Miss Helen Lowell Miss lloyd ana
Mis-. schub.rth were added to the committee.
seri,s Of uectingr having their object the prst
interests Of the working girls. Will he begun by MISS
CLAYTON and Miss Katharine Sagg. the first meeting
To be held at their home. No. 30 West SlNty-hrS'-S'
on Monday evening II was announced tha' SUD
committees 70 De formed In each Assembly us
trici ana petition books being placed III 'lHe'"
districts Petitions may be signed ana "'era'"'e
procured by applying Il; any Of the following places
rraunce's Tavern, No lOl Broad-st. H. II. snow
A. Son No IS Park Row. and Smith McNeh
Hotel 40 1872 Washington st. Isl Assembly, us
trct: Concord Cooperative Printing 90, ~" lV'
Elm-st Id Assembly District; John WILKINS 10
pa Grand-st IIId Assembly District; LABOR 10y
couu No Ga East Fourth-st, With Assembly DIS
trIct. John Morris. No AZ Jefferson Market. anr
the 81 clair Laundry. No "A Clinton Place ' llklh
Nsscnbly District: Desarte MANUFACTURING %, ~
l9i Nest Twenty thrl-st. Dr. Hercules Sancnr -
10 92 Fifth-avc and "Demorests Family MaHH MAJ.
zine No Is East Fourteenth-st, NIth Asse ,hip
st. XIIh Assembly District; Fred Rotheme i,o ;NT
III secondsye Xlyth Assembly Ds!r9 8r, n1r No
52S East Forty-eighth XNIth Assembly pstlvt'
wG-s si9 XVIII Ifor A yGSSSW Ns ~ unity
N no Eleven h-aVe AMI WOrkingwomeh 80
cietv. Amity Bulldlng. No. 32 West Ffty-f9nrrtn-
st. XIXth Assembly District; Professiohal Won Won.
80 ane,ie clubhouse No 1909 Broadway, NNlst
Assembly District; ]. Munson, No. 1872 Columbus
I'VE r. A. Hlne. No 26s Columbus-ave' ChlIisS
81 Schmidt No &5 Amsterdam-aVe, 'ruStaV
Hlu,h 10 9i6 Columbus-ave. Mrs Mallory. No
ssj West Nnety-ninth-st. NJ r. Scnuttse no. no
Nmsterdam-ave and David Scott No NJ, AmSter-
dam-avc, XXnId Assembly District; Msss'
VXVIth Assembly District: \. 7. Bratz. No l35
West one-hundred-and-twenty Itifth-stY ,,r, D.
nrst.st XXXth Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THERET. MR.. WRIGHTCILLED TO CHIC1GO

LrNOx AvENrE UNITARIAN CHURCH IS ANXIOUS
TO RETAIN ITS POPULAR PASTOR.
Tho Rev Merle St e. Wright. pastor OF the Lenox
Avcnue Unitarian Church. at One-hundrei-and-
twenty frst-st and Lenox ave. recently received
call ~ the pnstorate OF Unity Unitarian Church.
Chicago. which is regarded the leading church
OF that denomination in the West. In extending the
call Unity Church stated that the largest saIaTy
+, had ever paid 4 pastor 5000 year. but that
VI WRIGHT was al liberty to TX the amount OF his
salary should he accept the call. Tho trustees OF
Ienox-ave church. having learned the facts cdhel
n meeting OF the congregation, which was held
last evening 20 consider the offer. Inc meeting
was largely attended and enthusiastically IN taFor
OF retaining Mr.. Wright
Mr. Sraulllng A trustee. preslie!' ana Ny. An
Won another trustee. was secretary. statement
rr,r, the trustees was read N which the retention
= Mr Nrgh, was strongly advocate J. u -
sgnoI by me full board consiSt,hg o' . 't-,i
am II kenyon r l.. Kchartsson '" 81 s. 'ags a.
and sumner =. sue \ NM. NM, a." NSs
appointed to report resolutions f3r ad2p9a tSFSy
4 Adams superintendent ~ me S'', .t' :, 80
,e,r9-rs u he school, aaias; ne pastor &C,
eoat,nce ~ The ca. AMI similar protests v IRE fraI
from different .2ce,es OF tns 49, rtce.vsi
from A II Wellington. F. a Angel. Juiln5 ~ ,ou'"
which we're unanmously ai1p"a CO." , n ~,
ro, ~ ahan ion the church which h. had ou.t up
and In which Do Has dong ines u.'- go. -, ~
,ryr, rSoues, nat no continue his pastoral r. a
ors vlih ,he c. aggregation. whose affection i1T nm
w Va SS.' wss gr,i,ia;eI from The Harvard IL
'ini.y Sc6o3 In isS7 and ordained as preacher
9n ns - he mrs, P a5f rs q ' sa T'i IS now
g 80 a y.,r hpt g WAS sd ny promln~ni ahe ~
While he had in,ma,el NJ desire Tor mors pay pc
WpHsl 4osF 49, 10, CHURCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
1,pGr EXPERIENCE ~ EPrDsMca

From The Lewiston Journal ...s..
'' -, s,,,,,n now resting al Portland ~.
,r,,isiny raniHlate Tor the hono-s Q, havivv Mana
WED the most epidepics OF any ,nS mai ;hs snail
When but sixteen years OK r. Ears later bad
n9H ana rdcS %aT yea and shipped from porsad, .ys
savannah There h. contracted ne lss and dsaia
ana Tor two weeks lowered oe'~eslIs ~ was cent 70
XewYork by he hospital surgeon ana hence srV Sozs
got to Boston a. a stowaway, ahe :, Zoo" TOOK bin
On boat where he hal irlrlus. IN 1884 vhsi
yw ~ar t' years old he reached cSSa .s s
the yellow fever raging and ,r % next to hin
tns ' bSt he recovered Three years sIs vas
IN Hew0rieans he caught the cholera I his s;roa
acute distress tor several hours G Even ~ viii
constitution pulled him through anJ vigorous a
f;y-eght years and ready for ~ %n nssns toSss
next Four years ago he ley on u'A'
n habit which he began In boyhoou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
WHERE Is THE PRIDE'

From The Detroit Free Press . ,hs rad
The Chicago drummer was cnieas0'bp hour. and III
of forty-nine and ha.f mlies an an him.
St rs".S s aTgTm @,y W ami no mistake adn''s'
81. L. man .,., cha other
mo doubt about II. guess
us thu tSs pride de- Of Cook County 11ScS5iba
Chicago looked at s.. LOUIS VIII"
pts ExSmse re, apoogizei s.. Louis t s csi
got that wrong. And sh9 Sese na'G Know there va
County the pride OF I'm, the Chicago ms.
wa pr' toe deep deeply indignant to continue the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
WHAT FOLLOWED ats METER frrto>'oY

Tho cx.,,s,,u 81 e. gas meter !n William fnhr g
,,,.irr store az 80. ~ so' ad-avc. yr'irrliy "'
,.rnoon ,,iver-l the show window AMI 81 case
roar - into a thousand fragments and s'n''"r'i
cocks W-,tches aud "A u-c-'' 'i'-"~ a'-'''','" 80
-, a., general confusion on ihe Sidewalk
r.,,,,.s followed IN. explosion aal Fuhr. Who irl'i
+, save par; OF his stock. Wa slightly burner
about the face AMI hands.
Tine gas meter Was under tie s'pr' counter. Frhr
was about &, enter from tAr rear door when ~
,,ri "a report lat. the discharge ~ rife Tie
800, - .,. on .he counter IA. @fnas shell all - pieces
a,I iii. window AMI sash were blown out Fnhr
r,,sbal forward TO some u IN" stock, but the
a. fli,O,.l =, quickly that he Yves Obliged 10 beat
- rotr,..f after securing "a fcW trays ~ rings ana
o,h.r icw".ry- 49,, ,,.,t
ri ,i,ri,.i ne street front - the little hi'l"
~ ~, ,',rts ~ th. Lg tenement hou-c over The
- 80. hearing the explosion. started down IN"
stair,yavs p-..meE IN rush for ne street but
49,. - .i. r,,..cr pues r-afsurcI them AMI pre-"
,.cntel 4 panic The rrrmcn flooded the store pam
,g. of S2.tO was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE WIDOW or GnyrRiH FREMONT SIZED.

Los Angeles. Cal. June IA suit In equity was
fled Yesterday In The United States Circuit Court
nv Loren Jones OF New-York. against Mrs. Jesse
i:enton Fremont widow ~ General Fremont. the
.Pathnn! er" 20 restrain her from collecting money
from Congress for the seizure by ne Government or
land belonging 10 her husband. The complainant
AYERS that the land seized by the Government In
this state heavily morgaged by General Ere
mont and that the property was forecloseI The
complainant severely crtlciscs General Fremonts
business methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

Troy = y June 1.-THE death 81 John Nolan.
nineteen years old. which occurred suddenly y'H''i
a.y a, his home IN Waterford. caused an inv"ssa-
.,, hv coroner StIbhs He II the fourth person TO
die uuI.r similar clrcums'lnc.s In The same famll!
within clght months Drs zen ana Sherer ATTENDED
IN. examination The stomach and Internal organs
,.erc sent 70 Professor Perkins 81 Union College.
f,r au,lvss The father. mother aud daughter
zero the other three - die recently Three uninar-
tl.I daughters live at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
rlrvyR SUYyDLED orr or },0,o

81 Joseph. No. June li|IAT'' strangers 'f''" up
T., .be house Of Henry Hoker. farmer living norm
~ this city YESTERDAY afternoon ana proposed 10
him 10 buy his farm They pretended 10 be return
ing gold miners and displayed Yaiise fun Of gold
bricks IIolkrr agreed 20 sell. and when the bricks
were weighed II was found that there would hc
balance Of 800 duc thr r,rnnEers. iolker went u
the bank ami returned with the 2,VD In cash which
he turned the strangers. who at once took
their departure. HOKcr ft has the bricks. AMI II
1fferlnr 500 for the capture - the clever trio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
uTTTTONS or DEKT BTT NO ASSETS

Denver. Col. June lit G. Ellsworth. assignee Of
Humphrey -. Chamberlin and the Chambrrln In
vestment Company, IS quoted by The Republican
as saving that he has not ono dollar to pay srveral
millions OF debts. Mr.. Chamberin's assets aggrc-
gate in face value &O00OO0. and brought 500 at a
public sale. The Investment Company has about
tG 90 600 II shares In mining corporations 10 onset
proved claims OF s2.5OD0n but these assets. which
are 10 be sold next Monday are not expected to
realize any more than did those OF Sir. Chamber
lin \ full liz; OF the creditors, VINO are In all
parts OF the world would M an ordinary eight-pase
newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE MrRDErER MAS Yor rEr BEEy cArGH1

Nicola Bressito the Italian who killed his father
in-iaw Frederick \. Brown AT No. AS6 East one
Wednesday night. has
not vet been captured. The police making
every effort to catch the murderer. ana think he IL
still In hiding In this city.
4 dispute look place yesterday over the body OF
Brown. Peter kleigeir. stepbrother Of Mrs.
Brcssiio demanded the body fro.n Gilbert X
Ivone the undertakerf, Of No. 23A First-aVc.. who
had ii. The demand was refused except the
payment Of go. Klelgle.n applet for help TO jus
Justice ordered the undcrtakers - give NJ the
hoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

and Of which in their weakness. they were were, TOT
ashamed let Ms In young manhood; anu III
creasing strength resolutely and hopefully aspire
let us take II by strong hand Of force; let US
deserve IT, and compel II by justice. by WISDOM. D2
demonstration OF its advantage ana necessity tnu
so again IN memory Of our fathers. ana WIN coh-
nrehension of our growth and needs on TINS tne
birthday Of Flag. hall the rag OF the surely
coming Continental Union 49,, ,.o
1iction and the committee and the lnvited eu,StS
vent 10 the Westminster school, when Is los
~, where by courtesy of Major Gushing. retresh-
nents were served by the citizens or DobOs FERRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
BANK ElfEEZzLER moran BACK.

United States Deputy Marshal p. H. Malowney,
Of San Francisco. arrived In this city yesterday az
ternoon with Augustus c. Hagen, VINO Is under IN
dlctment for embezzlement Hagen was arrested In
ABA. Samoa. and arrived In San Francisco on June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

this dss srsure as InGcasd BY The Sressas ~
reeorSins iarometer; Ths .r sr9sePPh Pharmacy.
perature as observed 1t Perry
TS'" s., oSs June The range. s
s "nu' 20 degrees degrees. the average @ Srn Is.
on wednesday and ~ lower ina" ,,.a.s.
day last year. ,,.ather Is likely fof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
IONG leland RAILROAD

TIE Shelter Island and Hamptons Express. Train
100" for Grcenport and Sag Harhor. Will run Fri
days and Saturdays June Is lG y and q. leaving
Long Island CITY at 900 T. " and Brooklyn at 2j5
T. NJ. and and after June IS daily. except Sun
days. Commencing June l6. additional train Cor
hrverne nrd Far Rockow2y branch stations will
leave J.. l. City at l0c Brooklyn at EIS +. NJ.
Saturdays only. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE UEATHER REP0RE

ANOTHER WESTERN sroRA DN NJ
Washington June l4-The area OF me- ,,.,s. ,il,,as
moved from the New England coast u w from -
coas, A second hlsh pressure are" , '.,,onins 70 -
10 Montana storm appears 10 -. e,t-enf. ss:ss
ror,h Of Montana Rala has fallen !" he missouri 's'"
ios , n Tn temperature has fallen N 5n ~
WE hos remained nearly stationary e'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE DAY REMEMBERED ELSEWHERE.
CELEBRATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA AND WASH
INGToN-wIERE THE ENEMY FIRST
SAW THE FLAG.

CELEBRATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA AND WASH
INGTON-WIIERE THE ENEMY FIRST
SAW THE FLAG.
Phlladelphia June ll-Interesting ceremonies were
hold This morning I'm the council chamber III IN
denendence Hall In commemoration OF Flag lay.
The celebration was the result OF the efforts or the
Pennsv,vania Society Of the Colonial Danes or
America over 800 school children were present ana
were addressed by Mayor Stuart. Herbert Welsh
Dr Edward Brooks and Mrs. +. ID. Gillespie Il
preat-granddaughter Of Benjamin Franklin the
exercises concluded with the presentation or shaH
flag 10 each OF the children present Flag DAY
VIII be observed In this city annually hereafter
WASHINGTON June l4.-"Flag Day was quietly
celebrated here to-day by generous display or
bunting Some time ago the Society OF the Sons or
the Revolution started an agitation In this direc-
ton which was generally adopted. The school chl-
dren wore small flags. the street cars dlsplaytu t
coors and flags were floating from an puohc ana
many private buildings I'm honor OF the Jay
Oswego y y June H-"F1ag Day was ap-
propriateIy observed here. This morning a saln'e
was fired al Fort Ontario and the troops were
drawn W in line and presented arms az the ours
and Stripes run mp the stall
Rome ~ y June li-1hls city was gayly deco
rated to-day in honor Of the anniversary OF the
adoption Of the United States flag by Congress
The first United States nag flung before the enemy
was raised here Fort StanwiN on August 5. 100
when St Iecer invested the fort a rev daFs before
the battle OF Oriskany. The Fort StanwlN nag was
mad. hy the garrison from white shirts torn III
stripes a blue camet cloak given by Colonei Swart
won't OF Poughkecpsle and bits ~ scarlet cloth
furnished others. The official description or the
nag had Just reached the fort from Philadelphia
This evening there was d display OF fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
n,r,I1.rD FORECAST FOR To-DA'' :

For New England Eastern PennsyIsa',a ~ courbA
York New-Jersey Delaware, ~" ".h,Iy ssrnsn
MARYLAND and virginia. fair; probably '"'
southeast 20 south winds ,,,ora Illinois. MIS-
FOR WEE Virginia generally far aSIewYOs sad ~
For Western Pennsyl'anla on The lakes; sou'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies
may the California liquid LAXATIVE Syrup OF Figs
under all conditions makes II their savore remedy 10
the and genuine article look for the Of
tho California Fig Syrup Co.. printed the bottom Of
the package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
Tired Professional Men

Use Iorsford's Acid Phosphate.
The tired professional and literary will md nothing
40 soothing and refreshing IIorsfods Acid Phosphate
This is the testimony Thousands Of these classes Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

I. He was formerly bookkeeper in the au..,.-
Exchange National Bank. OF this civ ''aassica,
charged with stealing $1,000. with the al ~ s.a
posltor named c. f. Bartholomew. The ~ "a, a =
was locked up In the Ludlow Street JsN 1870
examination. T'"-V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
WE'LL DISPLAYED IN NEIGHBoHING CITIES.

WE'LL DISPLAYED IN NElGIIBORlNG CITIES
Flags were displayed on all the public school
buildings IN Brooklyn yesterday. and there were eX
ercisrs by the pupils in honor Of the day P1rionc
songs were sung and the history OF adoption or the
flags was related 10 the pupils by their teachers.
The 3G-foot flag presented TO the corporation by
the citizens OF Mount Vernon was raised yesterday
morning The veterans Of FarnsTorth Post. O. n
r. had been reused from their shelter tents by an
unusually early rcvc!lle. and soon afierward hnd
"raIlil round the flag N the foot OF South Fourth
ove where the flax WIS - be- raised on nc 10
foot pole OF the city. \ few minutes itter mayor
I,rus6 members ~ The common tounci ana l'l,
raeaniatlve4 OF the Board ~ Trad" assembled ana
nromvtiy ri o'clock Colonel Henry Huss, lresi-
don't Of the Board ~ Trade. on bchaf ol IN, r.n
scriiers presented The Nag - the CITY. Mayor
RrtIsh accepted u In speech full OF patrotlS sIs
grsfinns and then IL VAS raised by Conrad" ltrnty
: Sproull. president ~ the Nestcnest'r SDi.'g
Grand Army Association. As the stops "cI" pi Or"
ana the nag How 20 the breeze. Comrlandcr nay
field and HIS post gave three roH'inE ch''tS ~,
Inc cifizens took up Flags were dispihy~l On 'l'
several school buildings. public buildings anu pm
Vatc house,. - ,.,,.. .,t ,,s two
annexes patriotic exercises were h"h 10y INC ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
,1A.Y rIAas nIsrLAYED ~ rms cITl

Tb.re was a liberal display ~ nag' a"d bunting
in the city yesterday u comme""ra ration 'l '"'
on. hunIrcI aul seventeenth Anniversary "' ''.
aI,ril1n ~ thr stars and stripe h' 'h" hi'.'.''
.rsiru 81 the request - ihr Nf"- 'th 49,
c'.i.,v ~ fh, Sons - me NU"rlr'n h''''i. ''"
10 ,avor ordered the National. state nil mum,
nal f,agg % b.. displayed un me 'iS ~. ~
Sfnr. and stripes were floating n. tn 'i. un1 =,
- mot Of ihe public huillngs. r'irl. M n'h
6,u-r,-v.n nflc, huildings The decoration "i ui'Hy
,'-i,.,tc houses also showed hat inc annl.'r.aty
II The adoption Of "OiI GorJ was H'' '''s''''"
Law NsW- Workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

pATNIOTIC sINiING 1T THE = ST'M ""7 ~
The birthday u the Stars AMI stripes WIS CO.
brat.l az the custom ilour, yesterday. Ai''r '"'
c.ose ~ business tie C1itc'or an! All me '"'
&c.. .,,t.~.1 IN o.. rl;uult arl sarg s"v' "a.
r.tr,ti. ais James Anderson = PIE ct'ui'I ~
n1-.n,er, leI ta- singing ~ speeches were '''''