davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
Postomce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending june SUN VIII e'''
iisBAY-At a m. tsuppIemen . 30 a. M 70,
s, G%Tes fSr M Ireland m1s, be @ directed per Ha
m for cuba per = $ n.'a,'n m 1recea M per Yuca,anJ;
al p m Complementary i3o p M for Barbados direct
W pWEDNEsDXY CsupplemenaTy 10 Ss,,dn. a. m9 for for
Europe via souhampSn per ps,,., az M ,supr
Elementary il a for Ireland via 9gesDs.Own na ., per
srscad rfuSnr psr 4's' 4TeuoSd - at Tor Besirm
direct via Anwsrp per at . m Tor BIueneds per
= Berseasdren from New Orleans et % p m for
sfTGa"R'p % os aS Se!dsaSG. Ss%SSis afss wa
o,eram per Rotterdam q@S'es %S,s be psr e'se'ea
GDs.,d c;pss Rosra"S trsn Heworieans y ri nj p IT,
rSsST. sATyRPAx a@ler.n Italy % span Portugal
British India via Hayrs per Ia p,sos etters for
om6s % i0r sESeps Colon and Panams directed
per pe a. 80 Aene eteTs for Jaemsi
caves s drc Cd o per America 4 70 except @ co.s
RsS"G RGa, and south Pacific ports. Colombia xis
ecrs t9 so gss De cSsps
Yucaan per YSmur csrs ns Y9m5 Iar S5rs at 10
and ports Ss r,ndsa pi1.
we% ss Gse 5os fG5 Dutch Sih'G Guiana must
Prins Wem Ir at loso M 'sgpp,emeTsTiy WIi, n2Sp ~
Pa T sn 6Ss ?s." Europe nus e a.
TeCtsd c, psr KSser sr V@endam via Rotterdam ete
mns nnss be- S,'H directed per yeendam a. II 80 m up,
Ss%sn'Sg e"st5TH ' a, mn m 'S for Norway Hess
,lat u,ust directed per leMa AT y. IN ip
Scc,na direct per =. City OF Rome via GLASGOW uet-
tors must be directed 'per City of Rome az m Tor
inaena' Gonaives ST. Marc and Port de Palx per .
Dana. a, g D. m. for Truxllo per $ flzzati rom
NV orleans: at D. for La Plata countries per
Msnoba: at p M for Cape Colony and Natal per
Strahnairn. 5000, .. .A,. 1rr,,,c p,r, ffrcr,
r Tra,c,sco, close daily up 20 June "a az o;S9
~, Mails for China and Japan Especially aanressed
pni,p nor sikh from Taccma). close here dahy up
=, r,rs .28 AZ 80 D. m. Mails for Hawaii per =
,s,raa from San Francisco, close here caily up 70
Gu T. at $50 p Malls for China T and S,,S JaRan n, per
sTU m aa" Mis- for China and 'Ja a
"a rasseI onyl per Empress Of china iron, ancou-
1 Slosa here daily up July 'D at q 30 m MAILS for
ATs;rns except Aus,ralIa, Hawaii and and rlM
IsIsnds p-r Warrimoo 0rom VsrcoVerl ciose mere
taii, sf,ar NAV s23 and up 20 July ~ nv o;oo y m
Waiis Tor Australia except those for West Ausuana
which are forwarded Europe). New i,ho ns"s'i
is,U ana Samoan Islands. per =. Mono"n usnun san
close here daily 10 July I'll az oso p IN
- an arrival AT OF lucanm Win bIiusn
r,ans for Australia Mails FOR Newfoundland by ra, 20
uri.rax and thence close al this once oauy
a. a. n m Mails Miquelon. by rail 70 bosoh ana
,bence Nv steamer at this office daily a, So y ~
wans Oar cuba hy rail- TO Tampa. Fla. ana tnence "
steamer 1saling Mondays and ThursdaNl close a. IN
occs daily Al I a. m Mails for Mexico overland uh.ess
specially addressed dispatch by steamer close NJ tn"
Office daily at a. m. ...,o,. a.v
'Nes'' CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster
po.,onice New-York ". Y. June o. lsos
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
MILTON NJ. DE LANO.

NJ. NJ De Lano, who died in this city on sunday
morning, was native OF this State. his birthplace
being near Watertown In the vigor of Young man
hood he removed 70 Chicago, where he WIS en-
gagged in business for several years but about ls6
owing to falling health. removed 10 Denver, where
ne rapidly became prominent, and about lsoi was
chosen Mayor of the city. filling the office nonor
ably for than four years. In this time. he had
the pleasure Of welcoming General Grant and Cen
eral Sherman fresh from victorious close Of the
war and Of entertaining them as guests OF the
city ,
In 1869. President Grant appointed him Consul a. at
Foo Chow China, when post ne nhed with aDllly
for eleven years Jealous In mis- protection or AMER
can interests, he was at the same time JUST ID MS
dealings with Chinese officials, ana secured the
respec, and confidence of the entire community
II was mainly through his efforts that the hrst
overland telegraph in China vas secured mat rom
Sharp Peak the sedc0ast TO the clty Ot roo
Chow. IIe returned 20 the United states IN iS ana
has since lived most Of the time IN this city
For many months he suffered from wasting an 4
painful Illness. which he endured with heroic fOrt-
tuGe. He leaves widow.
The funeral services are 10 be he'd at his home,
40 3l6 West Onc-hundred-and-nnete th-st., this
afternoon at O'Clock. the Rey DIR. ; l.. BALDWIN
who a missionary At roo Cn0w during MT
De Lano's cOnsuiship, officiating.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
oOoD noADS CONVENT oy IN ASBURY PARK

Asbury Park. y. j.. June 25 (SpeciaD.-The move-
rnent by the Agricultural Department at Washing
ton for a National Good Roads Convention. 10 be
held here during the meeting OF the National Ed
toral Association next week. has assumed consider
able proportions. Governor Fuller. Of Vermont. VIII
preside over the National Road Conference. The
Governor Of North Carolina has appointed seVeral
delegates 10 the conference. among whom Is j. ~
Holmes State Ceoogist. This is not to be conven-
ton OF delegates. but conference OF road assoca-
tions, State. county. township and municipal au-
thorites corporations and individuals interested In
road IMPROVEMENT The conference Is for the pur-
pose OF promoting organization for road improve
Incn where such organization does not already eX-
list: for STRENGTHENING the hands Of existing organza-
tons and for the gathering and diffusion OF gem
eral information the subject Of road improve
ment
The United States Department OF Agriculture
has assigned General Roy Stone TO this special
work and has Issued a circular calling attention
10 the subject Many prominent men interested
I'm road Improvement have been Invited 70 attend.
Several makers of machinery for road work have
mad. arrangements 10 exhibit goods at the con-
ference and several practical tests will he made.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
INDUSTRIES STARTING UP AGAIN.

Pittsburg. June 2j-The Rankin Station Works
are resumlng The Braddock Wire Works AZ that
point shut down two weeks ago, but resumed to-
day on single turn in the nall and barb-wire de-
partments and OF full time In the galvanlzing de-
partments. Furnace No. | Of the Carrie furnace
plant will resume within a week. The Duquesnc
forge, which has only operated spasmodicaHy Tor
a year started two OF the five hammers this morn
ing; the others will go into operation soon. Five
hundred men are employed there. After long
shutdown the Howard Plate Glass Works AZ Du-
quesne. across the Monongahela River from
Rankin Station. resumed operations this morning
The resumption gives employment to 40 men
More than 200 men are concerned In the resump-
ton OF the four plants named. .
II. Sellers Mckee. the large window and mint
glass manufacturer. In speaking today OF the
prospects for the fan. made the following en-
couraRing statement: THE stocks OF window glass
are exceedingly small this year. J do not believe
that there Is riuch more than lOD,O boxes OF
window glass "A the country. Prices are almost
certain TO advance 10 per cent and there will be a
boom In window glass. Manufacturers are not
anxious TO get orders just now, as they desire to
pile up a good stock for the fall trade. when IL IL
expected that even better prices than are now
current will prevail The window glass factories
ore running to the fun limit
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
DIED.

ARNoLD-on Monday June %. 1894. Lemue Hastings
Arnold in the I3d year ot MS age ,o,, ~. ,,ner.,
Services 70 he held al his residence 234 warren
st. Brooklyn. "Wednesday. June ~ a., a. 20 o cipc~
Interrnent at swan Point Cemetery PROVIDENCE H. l.
Providence papers pleas" copy ,,,.-
BrRGEP-On Monday. June 2j II consumption. "ih'am
Darling Burger IN the 9sth year 81 M ia ss res,dencs
oak Ridee.ayc summit y. j. on arrival Ok tram eAs-
ing Ba-cay-st. at O'Clock .. m
Interment private. - oo.
uAILOCK- William H. Haliock sunday. June "a. lsvi
Funeral the residence 81 ms son,ina", t ,s
Rev .Ss EonTSrS Tn1s 80 s AZ ' II CLOCK a. M '
IITTI Ell F.I.I)- -BRANDOS-On sunday, Jvne - aay
Ann wife William Littlcheld and daughter OF ths
Dsro serVces a. her late residence No sl2 DrgI
ave- BROOKLYN. Wednesday evening June 80 at
MCtNE-Aiar.a McCune. widow OF Samuel McCune IN
the 72d year of her age. , ~, - =,
FineraI from residence of her daughter. Mrs g NJ
Baldwin 3G2 Lenox ave Services II O'Clock Wednes
day June %.
NASH suddenly sunday morning June a. at Sara
toga Springs. John Nash u New YORK City. ,.7 a.,
Funeral Tuesday. June 20. at p. m. at lf' Sd-st'
Troy New York.
sANGER-On Saturday. June 23 at his residence; Clin-
son ot the late Rufus and Marie Louise SansIr ,
Raiatyes and friends are invited attend the funeral
ser-icos Christ Church Hackensack. Tuesday morn
Carriages will be at Central-aye station ot ~ j. ane
\ Z r. r., tram leaving Chambers-st'. ~
Inierin"nt private.
THoMPsON-On seventh day. sixth month 23d Margsrss.
WIFE OF fam James se Se oHnce s. Powerss; brooklyn
thri day. the 26th inst at o'clock ?, m
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
daughter Of Rev John ". Teal. aged II years
Funeral private. on Tuesday; June ~
VAN WAGENEH-On sunday. jane n. Britain Wool.ey.
youngest son ot the late Hubert O. and Nara Louisa
Fncra sergce at his tate home West loJth-st..
Tuesday June 26 at ,. m.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
NIIfIAM Ii. UALIOCk.

william H. Hallock. son Of Gerard Hallock' Wen
known for his connection with The Journal OF
commerce" died at the home Of his daughter the
wife Of the Rev. r. J. KOmmers. No. 80 faclhc-
ave. Jersey city. Sunday evening Mt. HaliocN WIS
nearly siXty-nlne years ola and had lived in BrooN-
l,.n many Years lie was associated with his father
In the infringement Of Tho journal ~ Commerce ,
and afferwarl was city editor OF The Commercihi
Ndverfis4r' He was also on the staf OF The iron
Age" His wife died some years ago. atter whcn
ba made nj. home with MS children lie had a
st~,ke of apopleXy last winter. from which he re-
covered. ANA then went 10 bermuda. . ,
While IN Trooklvn he prominently connected
win the Central COncreP3 tiona. thurch. IN ttan-
cock-s, The funeral VIII take place this morn a. at
n ocl,ck The burial vii b- Ia cypress ilills Gene
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
At ST. FRANCIS XAVIERS COLLEGE,
vICAR-GENEEAL MFAUEs SIGNIFICANT WORDS
on THE CHURCH AND REPUBLICANisM

vICAR-GENEEAL MFAUEs SIGNIFICANT WORDS
on THE CHURCH AND REPUBLIcANIsM
The forty-fourth annual commencement Of the Col
lege OF ST Francis Xavier was he'd last night at
the Broadway Theatre Archbishop Corrigan pre-
sided at the ceremonies. while the stage was
thronged with cergymen The degrees were conferred
by Father Campbell presiden; Of ST Francis NaVler
College while Archbishop Corrigan handed the
students their diplomas. All the students were
cheered as they advanced to receive their scrolls
OF honor Previous the comforting OF the de-
grees Osmund j. Phillips. a. delivered an address
on "Phil0sOphic Thought and Aristotle. MT Pnii-
lips carried off no less than four gold medals as
prizes in various departments Of student work
Francis Hughes, 81: Michael j. Schlins. "a. and
Hugh E. ORely, "a. were the otner student
speakers.
J. T. Kane won the gold medal for the best class
standing j. v Lewis secured the gold medal for
be,les-lettres and Thomas +. Graham for classics
Iourdes Bowling received the senior gold medal for
oocutlon, and Charles Connor the junior class gold
medal for elocutlon. William p Davis won the prize
OF 50 for the best historical essay on Lafayette
After the degrees had been conferred. the Rev.
James A. McFaul Vicar General and Administrator
OF the Diocese Of Trenton addressed the graduates
had grown UP together and would always be insep-
arab,e. The Catholic youth were pouring out from
country In vast numbers. ITO quote the words OF
a'hcr Pardow. my CID professor. said Dr. Me
Faul. the country will soon b. ours
Archbishop COrrigan. who was received with great
apDlausc made A brief address complimentng the
gra luates AMI the faculty OF 81 Francis %avier's
College. Il think II "" had much larger propor;;
he 'thc terrible tragedy which took place yesterday
in our sister Republic would never have occurred"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
4 FJTaL TORNADO IN KANSAS.

AT LEAST ONE MAN KILLED AND OTHERS MON
TALLY INJURED-FULL EXTENT OF THE
DAMAGE NOT YET KNOWN.
Wichita, Kan. June 2-The little village o, he'sn-
lev IN Butler County on the line Of the ST. Louis
ond San Francisco Railway was devastated by q
tornado about 1880 o'clock this evening but as there
Is no telegraph office there. full details cannot DC
obtained The meagre news received OF the storm
was brought into Leon. some miles from the scene
Of the catastrophe. tonight, by courier VINO Ioae
for help before learning much OF what haa nap
pered. -, ..o-a. 40,
under the ruins. Several houses were blown DOWN
and some OF their occupants fatally Injured. Inc
named Hall Thurston. who together witn tnree
horses, was killed in barn, which YVES lifted up
and turned on It's roof. Several box cars on the
railroad track were lifted up and carried some as
tance by the wind. The courier adds that ne thinks
the damage In the country will be great
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
THE MURDER or PRESIDENT CIENOT

FACE TO FACE WITH THE PROBLEM
From The Chicago Herald.
Next 70 the world wide that MAGISTRATE
50 amisbe and upright should be thus fGuy san, SAN
vii he the startling reaiza tOn that modern cNlli-
zaton Is again face face with a propaganda
which gives quarter and accepts none ana
ogaIns. which mankind must unite for the preser-
r9,ion Of ali that has been during many CEN
turtles OF progress
THE TNREASON OF ANARCHY.
From The Evening World.
That such should be the yGtim ',;ti1,, Of cow
arlly assassin shows how uttery without reason OF
motive are the crimes Of Anarchy.
STRICT MEASURES NECESSARY.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
tea states has admitted within her borders
hundreds Of whose instincts ana teachings
sbon1 nave sent them TO prison These must be
etp ei,bar hanished or controlled They must be so
Snat with in the United States, England and Ger
Many as well as in France. or other crimes fully
s rssyvoJfjng viii yet be committed by them
no FEAR FOR THE REPUBLIC.
From The New-York Herald.
Since the days OF Sedan America has as watcned h
Win deep interest the progress OF the French re
pubic in her political course IhsTe ,s ND
hy ho me cruel removal Of her President
FUTILE CRIME.
From The Boston Herald.
Az regards It's terrorist effect, the murder OF the
head Of State Is the most fute crime that can We
tx,oC cd lf a
s,aS the other France would stil have weaith
Of candidates willing 10 take their chances OF 'he
thirteenth SUCCESSFUL
CIVILIZATION MUST PROTECT ITSELF
From The PIttsburg Dispatch.
,uho,ber the ASSASSIN was a recognized Anarchist
80 nn, bis deed is based upon the same horrD Z
sart " ~ 70 murder Against all such apostles OF
assasslnaton civilization must protect Itself by 'he
sternest measures
THE IMMEDIATE RESULT
From The Baltimore Sun.
Anarchy IT Is supposed. seeks by his murder
,nress upon the word the futility OF resistance
-. s,a nrenosterous demands. The assassination. IN
~ Sort is assumed be political denonstration
~ s,' ,hs mart OF person hostile to az government
Oo,onarchica or republican. It's imm.ninte result ~
80 Indame Frenchmen against al itaiiahs'
TT WILL. UNITE FRENCHMEN CLOSER.
4rro,, The Chicago Inter Ocean.
,rne effect OF the assassination VIII be 10 MAKE
- ainser union among Frenchmen. The dead frtsl-
dao, W.T. be strong In appeal Tor the i,epuohc,
ue' h IN mourning over him and in dwei ing on
hta sd r,pes the French people VII frown down me
nn,,v M ambitions OF would-be leaders. ana act wei
FOR the nation.
An dealers in gentlemens wear CELL FISK Ciark a.
r,,aa.9s new white silk scarf. THE Royal II Is
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

ASTOR-Thomas Ryan. formerly United states
Minister TO Mexico. FIFTH ANENtE-Congress-
man J. H. Walker Of Massachusetts: ex-senator
Sloat Fassott of Elmira. y. Y. and Postmas-
ter s D. Warfold - baltimore. GllSEN-State
Senator Harvey j. Donaldson, Of Baston y J.;
MURRAY HILI.-The Rev. Dr. A. Mackay-Smiih,
Of Washington. u. C.. and ex-Congressman JohA
H. Ketcham Of Dover Plains. y. T. |l|loflA-
The MARQUIS and Marchioness de l.arrr a. of
cuba and Congressman Galusha y Grow, OF Fehil-
syiyania WESrMINSTER-ExP President Jose j.
Uolriaues 81 Costa Rica. WALDORF ne KEY.
Dr W A. Bartlett. Of Washington - {. VIM
SOR- Hamilton Harris. OF Albany, ana captain W.
n CaldOcck, OF the British Army.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
OBITUARY..
HENRY II. BIRDSALL.

Henry Huntington Birdsa who died at his nome
in Addison. " y on Saturday born az Nor
wch ~ Y. on December 49, 1872 and was educated
at oxford and Cortland academies. Afterward ne
studied law and admitted to the bar practis-
ing in Addison. In lSis he gave up his profession
and removed 10 farm belonging 10 MS WiIe' anu
until his death. An ardent Republican. he always
took lively interest in all political questions ne ne
paper he read through al It's carssr 6egnpTh5s ing
Tribune His wife and three daughters survive
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
JOHN NASH.

Saratoga, y. Y, June 25 (SpeciaD-John Nash, OF
Montclalr n. j.. died suddenly here last night lie
was seventy-three years Old and suffered from
Bright's disease He formerly lived in New-forN
City and acquired "A large competence as mem
ber of the brewing firm OF Nash, Beadleston d
Woerz. RE director in the PARK BANK OF
New York He Is survived by his widow one
daugh;er Mrs. f. Kirby. Of New-York city. and
two sons. p. D. Nash. Of Stanford, Conn ana
Louis Nash, Of Omaha Neb. The deceased mih
was a native Of Troy and the body Will be CON
yeyed there tomorrow for burial
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

and told their relatives that he was sent by
David OF the ugboa stranahan 70 sate a .hat sn sao
picked up by the Stranahan. He did not ask ior
any money, but mercy delivered his message ana
walked away. r,, ~ ,n
Those he called on were Henry Plening No lx
East Fourth-st. and Joseph Haye. No lI2 Eldridgs'
e. ar both OF which places he gave the same story
Justlce Hogan in the Essex Market Police Court
remandsi him back for examination.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
2:to CLASS STAKE RACE-PACING AND TRoTTlN"-
PI'RSE 81 900
NE SAID THEIR RELATIVES WERE SAVED

Policeman Cohen. OF the Fourteenth Precinct yes
tsrIay found Edward Dougherty, twenty-three years
old a boa.man. OF Brooklyn acting In such man
ne- in A house In Fourhst. as 10 lead the oiilcer
TO believe that he had found crank DougherV
c,.lea M the homes OF several people supposed 70
have been drowned when the tug Ncol went down.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
IENu.EL HASTINGS ARNOLD.

Lemuel Hastings Arnold. wcll-known resident
OF Brooklyn died at his homo, No. 2Si Warren-st.'
yesterday afternoon from apopiexy. lie was born
I'm Providence. II. l.. April /. 1872 His father was
at time Governor Of Rhode Island. MT. Ar
nod remained In Providence until he was twenty
five years old. when he went TO Brooklyn ana en-
gagged in the warehouse business. in which he con-
untied to the day OF his death
The funeral Will take place tomorrow al ms
house The Rev. Mr. Brown. assistant pastor or
the First Unitarian Church, Will oftciate MI
Arnold leaves 4 widow and seven children.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

KEITH -N'KENZIE-On Sunday June q. by the Rev.
Franklin GAYLORD assisted by the Rev Charles Robin
aon ID D. Ii. D. Mrs. Jane Mather Mckenzie ot
New-York TO James Smith Keith. ESD OF Aroroatns
Scotland
spEN('ER- -STOI'T-On June q. Church OF Holy Trim
t,r psris rdwards Spencer of New-York. 20 Emily
Meredith Read Stout eldest daughter OF General Mere
dth Read.
TRACY-STREULI- Saturday,. June % at the Crescent
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Farmount. Plainheio.
X by the Rev William X. Richards ID, d. caroline
Frederick daughter II H. Alfred streuli. to Evaro
Tracy OF Planleld
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
UaRyEss RACES Ar PHILADELPHIA.

philadelphia. June 25-The summer race meeting
~ the Philadelphia Driving Park Association began
this afternoon Interest centred in the 2lO pacing
and trotting event Paul was the favorite before
the race selling in the pools for $50 against so Tor
the field.
Dallas the first two heats atter which
yuo,lo was Iet out and captured the third and
fourth heats IL was evident that Nitelo could
also have won the NTH heat. but Beaver pulled the
horse to one side and he was dstanced Dallas
landing the heat and race -, 40, , l.,
straight heats and Vanita wilkes was an apparent
yynner in the 2 .26 event She became erratic in the
third heat however and was dlstanced after having
won the first two heats. This race was then post post
noned until tomorrow. owing to darkness Naniti
Wilkes brought $5. against $l2 for the helh. FOL
loving were the summarizes
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
me ASTOR IMMORTAL DOORS'

The Astor memorial bronze doors for the nam e".
trance to Trinity Church are now on exhIo't'on a.
the works Of the Henry -Bonnard Bronze company
40 s32 West sxteenth-st Richard NJ. avn. hs doors s
designer and Karl Bitter the sculptor OF tne T -
Ihey viii be on exhibition daily at the works o'
the company from 10 a. m to I D. m. until Juhs '"'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
4 SgpiRtTF HECETVER APPOINTED

Portland. ore. June 25.-Unted States District
Judge Beloinger to-day granted the application for
the appointment OF separate receiver for the ore
gon Hallway and Navigation Company. h. X.
Mcneil appointed.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

Take Rational Care Of your Cod at once, by using
Dr. Jayne's Expectorant and you may escape oan-
gerous throat or lung disease. -
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

nr w A. Vnmmonas Animal Extracts Cere-
brine for the bain the heart Testne Ovse
rine etc = MfLHAUs SON. 1873 Broadway. or COLIA -"
BIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

Chicago Limited-New-York Central-leaves New
York 1880 q m; arrives Chicago $50 ~ H., every
day In the year: superb service. =.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

r. Ccntemeri & Co.. Kid gloves.
HIVE removed TO aIi isroadwav ground floor between
Goth and 2lst cts. The only place In the city wnsss
Ceaemeri gloves are sold
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
COLONEL srNGrRLY To BIZ NoMINATED-

WILLING TO SACRIFICE HIMSELF ~ H"FhLESa
RACE roR THE GOVER%OTSHif
Harrisburg Penn. June . C1pe,iaD The Demo
cratic National chairman. william =. haiily' 'A"
tonight that the Democratic nominee FOR Governor
=, -. rhoser bv N. convention IN Wednesday VIII
be colonel W NJ S.ngcriy. ~ Phin'i"phn me ir"-
Usher and .,lltlr Of The Philadelphia lt'r"rl II
is Understood that Colonel SnEery "ih a'c"ii ~.
X > close friend President cleveland ana WIS r.
quescl 10y the latter - try 20 rrsi 'Io hHrh~ig IN
has failed 90 promote harmony hu; D." i- "iiis -
immediate himself on the altar - Democracy 10 a.
tain his object.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

Notices OF marriages must be indorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

STATEN ISLAND REPUBIICANs TO MEET
\ special meeting of the Republican County com
mite. will be- h.l al Tompkinsvllc Republican
G,,b p,.tns Arretfa-si Tomgkln-y.N'. : J.. ms
eysnlrg nj : o'clock The enrolment ana bylaws
viii be-. presented Tor adoption
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
Mount Hone Westchcster County.

Rairoad Station on the Ground.
Take Ninth Avenue Elevated Kalroad' CON
necng al both Street with New ork and Putnam Il H.
for Mount Hope. -
Flnerals may arranged by above route. or from
Grand CENTRAL STATION, 42i Street and Fourth
Clice $50 sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

An aoaiars I'm gentlemens wear CELL Fisk, Clark a
r;n. new white silk scarf. THE Royal 1t Is
washable without injury %