davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-04
Famous Tree in History.

EDINBURGH, Aug. ga famous
ash tree, which had long been in a
decayed condition, has just fallen
in the garden OF Duddingston
Manse, near Edinburgh. In the
early part of the century the Rev.
James Thompson occupied the
manse, and Sir Walter Scott used
occasionally to pay the minister a
visit for week or two. Sir Walter
was fond Of sitting under the
shade Of the ash, and there
sketched out portion OF "The
Nsart of Midlothian David
Pans cottage, or rather the editice
ylfch Scott selected to work int
narratii;ailiIlz few misa ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-04
Subscription $500 a Year.

engineer corps, having the rank of
captain, while Engineer Smith ia
the ranking officer OF the COM
mander's grade, Engineer Baird
being No. AZ on the list, aud ranking
as lieutenant commander.
STATE BICYCLE MEET.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 3.-The
State Bicycle meet is scheduled To
be held here today and tomorrow.
Many Western cyclers are entered,
and big meet is looked for. The
entry list is long one.
swMMINH MATCH.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-James Page,
of st. Louis, and Joseph Long, of
Chicago, have signed articles OF
agreement for q Ave mile SWIM
ming match, to take place in the
Mississippi river August 5.
CHICAGO OLD SETTLERS MEET.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.--The twenty.
second annual reunion and sum-
mer nights festival of the old
settlers Of Chicago will take place
at Ogden's grove Monday. Every
old settler aged 30 aud over who
has resided in Chicago or its sub
urbs previous to 1872, will. upon re-
quest, be registered In book of
memorials and receive q silk badge
bearing the year Of his settlement.
Medals will be awarded the oldest
settlers.
UNITED TYPOTH ETAE TO NEXT.
ST.. PAUL, Aug. 3 The ninth an
nual convention OF the United Ty-
pothetae Of America will be- held
here from Aug. 9Th to the 9th.
LEACH TO BE ELECTROCUTED.
New YORK, Aug. 3.-Rlchard
Leach, who murdered his mistress
and whose motion for new trial
was denied by the Court Of Appeals,
was resentenced in June to die in
the week commencing Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-04
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN.
LATEST OFF THE WIRES FROM
OVER THE WORLD.
CRISP NEWS CONCERNING LATE I'M.
PORTANT OCCURRENCES.

Denmark's King Ill-Desperadoes
Captured Miners Drowned An
other Bulgarian Murder-soldiers
Struck by Lightning-The Khe-
dive 10 Foxy = Brazilian News.
Chinese Massacre New Orleans
Labor Troubles
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-04

is inaccessible to meu-of.war, being
over 400 miles north Of Cheng Tu
in the province of Hupe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-04
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
We Set the Pace.

We Set the Face.
r-Los Sed factorZuiaA laprtion 10
.: :ss: y: :! ( per
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-04

York, Pennsylvania, California and
Ohio, Maryland and Washington,
reached Rome last evening, under
direction of Father Smith, director
of Throop seminary. The pilgrims
attended mass in the holiness Ba-
salica this morning, singing ma
tional hymns, afterward visiting
the vatican gardens. The pope
will either receive them Sunday or
Tuesday.
TREASURY OFFICIALS SURPRISED.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 81
The calls upon the government by
the Bank OF Montreal, for upwards
OF million dollars and the coffee
importing houses for quarter Of a
million in gold have surprised the
treasury officials. The Morgan
Belmont bond syndicate will prob
ably be called upon to fill the gap.
A FALsEHooD NAILED.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. "a dis
patch sent from Washington that
Cuban filbustering party left this
city several days ago is denounced
by Collector Wilkinson as a pure
fake.
ANOTHER CHINESE MISSIONARY
MASSACRE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The de-
partment of the state has received
a cable message from Consul Jer-
Higsn, at Shanghai, saying he has
Information that one American fe-
.Yo' SSholzsbnary was rden. Mtn
ed nesd az, SSt1pgas and sunda
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-04

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Mr. Dwyer sold
Primrose Knight, after the defeat
at Goodwood yesterday, to his for
mer owner, Mr.. Robinson, for f150.
Dryer paid f500 for him at New
market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
EMMETT Il. OLCOTT As HOST
PROMINENT LAWYERS AND SEVERAL STATE Of
rIcIALs ENTERTAINED AT MououfNs

PROMINENT LAWYERS AND SEVERAL STATE Of
FIclAIs ENTERTAINED AT MoUQurN's.
Emmett r. Olcott gave informal dinner last
night nj MouauIn's No 49, Fulton-st. at which the
guests of honor were Lieutenant Governor Charles
II saxton. State Controller James II. Roberts. At
torney General Theodore T.. Hancock and William
I Morgan About nifty covers were laid. and among
those who sat around the board were Judges Gleg-
erich OF the Court Of Common Pleas. and Allison
~ the General Sessions: Congressman Low and
Reayes. Generals Coils and Stewart L. Woodford.
commissioner Of Public Works William Brookfeld
roh T. Hedges Murray Mitchell and host OF law
vcrs The evening was as Mr.. Olcott put II, "tne
Soirce chez Mouqu'n
The tables were profusely decorated with flowers.
and were arranged T-shaped. the guests OF honor
sltting at the upper end to either side OF their host
The menu card was an oddly. IL was tied up like
a legal brief cyeleted and fac-smiles OF the narrow
h,ue ribbon much used by lawyers In tying up their
naners were run through the eyeets and secured
=, IN. lower left hand by huge red seals bearing
an appropriate design. On the inner page was this
proclamation:
Whatever you want. tip the walter the wink.
Hen bring you some whites and also some drink.
Onnosltc each course was an apt quotation, and on
~. hack NJ the odd card were the following quo
tatons from Tchcll and Ovid;
I hear n voice you cannot hear.
Which says | must not stay:
see n hand you cannot see.
which beckons me away
And the tongue said. with low murmurs
Farewell
ur Olcott denied that the dinner was brought
about to help build any political aspirations OF any
of those present nor was IL 10 DE used as n means
of repairing any political fences
eft is simply an Informal dinner. said Mr. Ocott.
absolutely devoid o, interest 70 yne e PUBIC There
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
NEW.JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Mayor wanser. OF Jersey City. yesterday sent 70
Az noard Of Finance a communication in which
80 frssIv criticised the action of the Board In re-
r,s,ns IN concur in the award Of the water con-
+roct N the Jersey City Company. He also called
attention to the need for a new supply. and again
auggested the lines upon which new contract
.houd no based The matter will be referred 10 the
street and Water Board which alone can originate
qualifications and must Necessarily make 'he
ou,ard Navor Wanser's communication says among
other things:
A gravity supply OF water for Jersey CITY can
~ r. nv belief that we should try for supply by
gravity solely because II Is what the CITY wants wants
and is the hest that can be nad. ., ec,Hca lion
drawn for the purpose of obtaining new wafer
simply ali but one OF which failed OF acton IN inc
Street and Water b01Ta each Of these Efforts that
Board and have taken the responspi,y, n,u, nd
criticism some OF which was extremely vicious anu
What toward a settlement. but TO do this constant.
~ without obtaining result ~ iIus'ees ,he nso
city. absolutely without any 10 and I'M
auestionaby unfair to the contractors ana imam
cers who are attempting to successfully pa, ia -
Whether the Informal propositions have created any
impresson elsewhere. the fact remains that your
action makes necessary new specncauohs, au'eI-
and proposals y yna e Board TI Should make
II clear whether II Is useless to enter into announcer
bidding. ~ 49,
Paul GEM who was convicted at Jersey city TWO
weeks ago Of the murder OF Clara Arnim, his COM
mon-law wife, was not sentenced yesterday as ex-
pected When GEM was arraigned before Judge
fjnpincott his counsel William II. Stuhr. asked Tor
a new trial Judge Lippincott SAID ne wouia near s
the argument tomorrow dhoTn Sv KniitIe and
who was convicted Of murder in the second degree,
was sentenced to twenty years IN prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
THE ORANGES.

It Is expected that the first annual festival SER
ice of the Choir Guild OF the Oranges which Is TO
take place tomorrow evening In ST. Marks Church.
West Orange. will be one Of the finest church ser
vice ever heard in any Protestant Episcopal church
An New-Jersey The service will be fully choral and
thoroughly Anglican In character. as nearly as
possible like an English cathedral service The Rev
Frank b. Reazor will be the precentor ana bishop
which will take part in the service VIII be 81.
Marks Orange; Grace Church. Orange; Al SAINTS
Orange: St. Paurs. East Orange ana the 1hurcn
Of the Holy COMMUNION South Orange n an apS 81
Marks Church because 1t is the mother church OF
the Oranges. The direction OF the music wr,, o De
divided between J. Remington Fairamp, cholImas-
ter of All Saints Church, and +; H. Shepard. Or
Ranist and choirmaster OF Grace Churcn whhe ,he
org. m work will be divided between J. X an Nnet
of All saints, ]. W harrington OF ST. Marks ana c,
De Witt Clinton. jr.. OF the Church OF the 10y
Communion. The service will begin al . o CLOCK.
The programme of the music will include . Fields
thems. among them being Rejoice in the LORD
by Caikin. and Lift Up Your Heads by HOPKINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

popr OF NETWORK TUESDAY. MAY 81. 1895
ARRIVED.
Steamer State Of Nebraska ur, Brown. Glasgow May
H. Neville ~ with mdsc. ~ cabin and az storage pas.
ss~gcrs Austin baldwin Co. Arrived at the liar at
$50 = m. Ill.,
Nav 4 IN ballast to w Il Grace & Co. Arrived at the
Steamer stuttgar, GER Kohlenbeck Bremen May o.
with mdse sit steernge passengers for New
York. cabin and $40 rteerass passengers Tor baltimore
steamer strahgyic lBr. Jones. rjnijap February IT,
Tasa March sograbaya 10 Pa"a4e s 10 probolnso
sugar order; vessel to Carter Macy Co. Arrived at
the Bar at 10 ,I m. morr,. cona,y., Aor, mr.,
Is s'i Ti"s.,Sn May Lay 9 dIsy'c~%
m0n Il WITH mdse and s1 ss S to rm For
steamer ea Bellido tr,. Young Matsnzas May 0. via
Philadelphia % with mdss to wayde'l Co Arrived At
'n Steamer Darlington @ Moore cardena. May 10 md
Knowi,oH Arrived At n; Bar =. x6 $3.50
steamer Concho. Croweli Galveston May a and Gal
weston II. with mdse and passsnsers TO Mallory
Steamer Jamestown. Hulphers Newport News and Nor
folk with and passengers to the Old Dominion So
sandy Hook May 81. $50 m-w'nd north. light air;
thick and raining
Steamer Guyandotte. Walker. West Point-oid Do
steamer Cottage City Bennett Portland. Me-Horu,o
steamer Banan Mon. Iaurthssn. aibara-H Dumois
Steamer Lain Ger. Helmers. Bremen. via South
anpton-Oerchs h Co. >,,
Steamer Herman Winter Nieksrson. Boston-H Dim
steamer rrissapa Dels'. Nicksl'. Antw.rp-rnterna-
Steamer Goidsboro Simmons Phiiadelphia-w p Clyde
Steamer Tallahassee Askins. savannah-R l. Walker
Steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer scaniH tdsr, Reuter-. Baltimore --Hamburr.
Steamer Cherokee Bearss. ChsrisstOu CIV p Clyde
Z Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

superyisor pinnkett OF the Eighth Ward. has sue
ceedcd I'm getting the Board TO pass resolution IN
cr.,slng the salaries OF Matte poween. assistant
clerk % the Board. dcorgc England bill clerk OF
the Board and John ]. McGinnss. clerk to the
suporyisor-at-Largc. Mr. Fitchic. from SO" year
TO 500
pridgc, Roman. arparently insane. was arresiei
carly yesterday morning while she was Io"'N
pravng in knocling posture at the foot of Henry
ward neccher's statue. In front OF the CITY Hall.
She VAS turned over to the Charities Commission
crs who have placed her temporarily In tho Flat
bush asylum.
The Rev. DR. Dorcmus scuddcr. o, the East CON
gr .gational Church. has formally accepted me
call to the First Congregational Church % Woburn.
Mass and will preach his FIRST sermon there on
June t.
An industrious young THIEF is making practice
OF calling at tho homes Of bicycle riders near the
Park and by palming himself on rs a rcpalr"r o'
wheels steals them. Alber'us u. Haynor. OF 40.
81 81; Marks-ayc. lost "A new one In this manner.
and there are others who have been similarly
robbed
f. f. Flanagan the young man In the employ
o, Ncvins e. CO. the drygoois dealers OF Myrtle
ave- who sent "A false telegram 10 the store one
day last winter. causing tho shutting mp OF tho
store by announcing tho death OF Mr.. Ncvins was
found guilty OF forgery by jury In the Court or
Sessions yesterday Mercy Was recommended. IL
is said that Flanagan wanted IAN afternoon or
and took that method OF getting IT,
The second spring games OF the Metropolitan In
surance Athletic Association Will be held on sat
urday at 3 o'clock nj Eastern Park.
The annual exhibition OF work in all departments
OF Pratt Institute will be open tomorrow and
cards. and on Saturday morning and afternoon to
the general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
MOUNT VERNON.

The Rev. c. 5. Lane. pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church. announced Sunday that he ana MIS-
Lane would be at home from 10 IL p. m on Moh-
day to receive their friends. Not the slightest n-
nation or suggestion dropped that IT was the
tenth anniversary of their marriage, but many OF
the members of the church have good hehoi ies'
and IL became generally known that IL was the
"tin-wedding' celebration. and the customary re-
suit followed There were tin Things OF Almost
every conceivable form, excepting the DIG weodins-
bell which could made In time But q huse
tin trumpet took its place and 1t served as mower
moi during the evening During the summer MT
either as a "foghcrn for entertanment one
Of the attractions OF the evening was MT. Lane
seyen-ycar-ol son In full evening dress-trousers
swallow tail coat and al-who received the carols oi
the callers The ushers were BENJAMIN Howe anu
Edward r. Hayward AID Miss Annie NJ Sagemai
assisted by three other young women server re-
freshments The young women OF the church hau
fastefully arranged flowers and plants IN the par.
lors and dining room Among the 900 or wv Ire s
were DR. and Mrs. Melville s. Page, Mr. ana Mrs
A. Noel Brakeman. DR.. and Mrs w. Mcp HaiseS'
DR. and Mrs w. $. Fleming. Mr.. ana MIS- A. Is,
Davis Mrs. Henry T.. Rhoadcs. Miss Ella ioulS"r
I3hoades the Misses Leila and Carrie LOCKWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. William Howe. Mrs Benjamin w;
Howe Mr.. and Mrs Edward Jennings MT ana
Mrs Ransom l.. Wilcox. Mr., and Mrs Juasoh a.
Doollttlc Professor Morris. Conrad Wacch'er; Mr'
and Mrs w. II. Cochrane. Mr.. ana MIS-, \; -.
Rcvnolds John Irwin. the Misses Jennie ana Mary
irwin Dr. and Mrs. Jones Mrs. Andrew Fay Cur
ricr Mr. and Mrs H. u. Adams Mrs George r.
Crawford. MIR. and Mrs. Goodrich and H. H. beais'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
MEMS FROM THE SUBURBS.
KESTCHEST'ER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The annual gymnastic exhibition OF the fonkers
Turn Verein was held on Monday evening at the
hail in Post Lane. There were a number OF visit
ing Turner's from in and about the county, the
largest delegation coming from Mount vernon.
The active Turner's gave exhibitions in horizontal
and parallel bar work that was excellent there
were fencing between Turner'S Eckel and Schwartz
and boxing by Turner's Soat and FRANKIE The
feature of the evening was a dumbDeli exercise
by the Womens Section OF the Mount vernon
Turn Veren Dancing followed The entertain
ment arranged by Edmund Stammei; lou
Offeny Edward GDgenback, OTTO WAITER, "lihaH
Roeben, and Max I.andsberg. -, NJ,
The final meeting OF the season was held Mon
day night by the Yonkers Historical ana Library
Association in the hall of the Womans institute
President Heermance briefly outlined the WORK
accomplished last year and read the names or
those who had read papers. Pierre ". Il. Hoes
f. " r. Getty. George r. Bunker. Thomas H-
house Henry Overing Hamin Andrus. ana f. NJ
Yerks were chosen members. 80,
Frank Moss. of the DR.. Parkhurst society, WI.
Workers Young Mems Christian Association to-
morrow evening a general invitation Tor me
young of the city to attend has been lssueu;
Erwin Saunders. a brother OF ex-Ponce commas
soner Saunders. has returned from ten months rs
trip to the West He spent large part OF his
time in California. . -
The first regular meeting Of the Yonkers new
Board of Health held yesterday afternoon al
its Office in the Deyo Building. After a long execu
tive session DR.. G.. y. Banker was chosen teaIth
Officer at an annual salary Of 5000 Or. Banker
was graduated from the Bellevue Hospital Medcdi
College in 1882 and came 10 Ionkers the year io-
lowing His appointment gives general satlslaction
Harry Iatclif was appointed inspector OF pumping
Board OF Health. was appointed dermato.ogist to
the YOnkerS Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
NEWARK.

At the meeting OF the Newark Board OF "orAs
Yesterday a request was received from Vailsburg
for a water supply, and the suggestion was MADE
that as the city needed some new territory IN the
direction Of the borough for sewer purposes an
agreement be proposed for an exchange OF water loi
Territory The clerk was Instructed TO correspond
with the Vaisburg officials on the subject
An inquest was begun at the Court House y estt,er
Railroad on the meadows on May IL. by wnlcn
Jacob Liebensberger. the engineer. and Lewis bar
fatally injured DR. McGlll. who was at the scene
OF the wreck and attended 10 the engineer, tesined
The Essex County Democracy has adopted strong
resolutions calling upon Governor Werts to step
down and out" In consequence OF his action In APP
nointinc two Lay Judges OF the Court Of Pardons
and voting with them for the pardon OF the Big
prsonment for racetrack gambling and pool-selling
at Gutenberg -, g, ,,,
r,burch IN Roseyle, assisted by members OF Grace
md 81 Paul's choirs will hold It's annual Ascension
service and choir festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
nrIg lyD DUMB INSTITUTE ELECTION

The directors OF the New-fork INSTITUTE for the
Instructon OF the Deaf and Dumb. at Washing
ton Heights he'd their seventh annual meeting yes
terday afternoon. and elected FULL board Of off,
GERS and directors. At o'clock the officers In
spected the entire dwelling. and watched the pupils
at work in their classes. particular attention being
paid to the cooking classes and the condition OF
the classrooms and the gymnasium. Al 'he meet
inc n was decided 10 hold the annual commence
rnent exercises on June II. The board OF officers
IL as follows: President. e. l.. Fancher; first vice.
president. the Rev. c. A. stoddard; second nlv vice
president. Morris X. Jesup; treasurer, george, a:
Robbins; secretary, Thatcher NJ Adams Board 81
Directors, Avery T. Brown, Everett HerricK' Al,
bert NJ. Patterson, Hewitt Scudder, James d. coEo
aud Benjamin PerkinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

"P,,re and Sure"
(leVjle;;iIj ai|lnIijidS
~ BAKING POWDER

ler's death. and who when seen on Monday after
noon. denied having ever known treated such a
person. yesterday admitted that he did treat Mr.
Fowler for lpoplexy. but made no effort to recon-
Gle the admission with his denial. except to say
that he did what he considered TO be his duty
under the circumstances DIR. Courtney said he
had known Mr.. Fowler as Mr.. Campbell Tor sew
eral years. and had become much attached to
him. His death, the doctor said. was the result
of grip which he had during the winter DR..
Courtney said he was called hastily TO attend MI
Fowler early on Saturday morning. and found
him suffering from apoplexy. which caused his
death in a few hours. -. . -,
when | went TO make out the death certificate, .
said DR. Courtney, Mrs. Campbell told me that
Fowler was the dead mans right name ana
Campbell assumed name. Further thsh
that / know nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
THE DEATH OF WILLIAM 4. FOWLER.

DR. COURTNEY NOW ADMITS THAT HE ATTENDED
HIM UNDER THE NAME OF CAMPBELL
QUIET AND MYSTERIOUS BURIAL.
Information was obtained yesterday at the under
takers rooms Of Willis r. Meade. No. . Est
Twenty-ninth-st. that two had called at the
place Sunday afternoon and left orders for Meade
to take charge Of the body Of William a. Fowler at
No. 26 West Northumberland thrty-ninth-st One
OF them. short, stout man. said that he was
Fowler's business partner and that his companion
lived in Brooklyn. Neither OF them gave his name
and. after leaving orders for the body buried
on Monday afternoon. they went away. the Brook
lyn man saying that he would call TO see Meade
on Wednesday. The undertaken was out at the
time. but upon returning had the funeral carried
out as ordered. The body removed from No.
2S Yves: One-hundred- and-thirty- ninth-st. Mon
day morning after brief religious ceremony and
was taken to Greenwood Cemetery, where II was
placed In a receiving vault. The body was unac
companied by any OF the friends or relatives.
At No. 2O6 West One-hundred- rty- min th-st
where Mr.. Fowler lived and died. under the name
OF Campbell. admttance was refused. DR.. Thomas
Courtney, OF No. 2oi West One-hundred- thirty
ninth-st.. who signed the certificate OF Mr.. Tow-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

Steamer Augustine Thompson. Jacksonville and
Paiatka-warren Ray .,. Ham. al. p,r,uor.
Steamer Govino ('r' Adersoh h"''e' VI" nA''"'O'
Steamer Irc,uois. Pennington. Jaeksonvie-w Clyde
steamer New. York Jamison. acknowledgements
Steamer Guf Of Akaba Cso. Gibson. Grenada Trinidad
steamer Ida Meyer Ra, nsford. New Haven-Frank p
ship Shin Timandra OBJ, Eise,t. PhiladeIphaw Grace
park $, Katherine Frazier Newport News-Fn, A Co.
Bark I.itto dush). sjobom. kolding penmark-funen'
nark harden ,Nor,. Abrahamsen. odense. Denmark
s,eamers Bowie m Liverpool ycrkSwn Norfolk n.r ana
ton. Lain Ger. Bremen. via Southampton. Guyando"s'
West Point rA NoTcE r sSSs M%RiNEnw
S"" S,s'' s sSS"a f ns Buoy sas,"''d
Notice Is given that this bell buoy black and wn u
sSoS, ~ nautical miles MEAN from ,nIss:
PGno ish'hou:s has been carried to sea by tow and
the lisa Of Sass IS saa 'ss b''
by order OF the Lighthouse Board
ns.r-Aam,ra,. '9HS Navy a. wa sssiSasA
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
s'esmer Msni,ou date spenser B sailed from Swansea
s':.%s. Island ,pan Thomson. from Ne~-Y0rk April
sfc cr x:Ssa Ma ; Won b''w sailed from s''
xss srx L. H:s6y Dutch sssA0 from Sswro
May II for Glasgow. passed Tory Island May a.
steamer Gienshiel (3r). Jones. from New-York May
for London. passed the Lizard May n.
steamer Persia Ger). sPliedt: from New-York May II
New York. passed Dover May 90
May n.
Steamer ovenum Port. Jansen sailed from Opoto for
Nsw-York May II.
Steamer paso !Br) scrosxie. sailed Palermo for
Steamer Ise OF Kent C3r). Sutherland. from Bombay
April via Calcutta April - for New-York. arrived
Sues May 81.
Announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DA1

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Park Commissioners and Aqueduct 'o'''''''''''
ers meetings. , s,,ror Do,
silk Association Of America annual ui"'e' N'
monco's. $50 p. m
Tnsnsc,on Of 22d Regiment. armory. p. m.
Insnector Mclaughlin case. Court OF oyer anu
Terminer. o,, Central PAL
Monte Relief Society festival Grand Ceh'ra' Ear
ace, p. IN. ,, Church &
vow-york Vegetarian Society dinner, NO. e-S East
One-hundrcd- and thirty-nnth- ST.. p m
order of knights OF Pythas Dement, |e"'"' o'''"
House. p. m ,,,.raor -,
Home for Aged and Infrm Hebrews anniversary
celebration and laying OF cornerstone OF ne" pu'''
inc One hundred "a nd-sxth-st and Coiumous-a'e'
p. m. ..,,,- ,.,.,.a v,aet
ing No 70 East Fourth-st. p. m
Young peoples day at noon prayer-mee.'"s w.
ia Fulton-st.; DR.. James h. Newcomo CHAIRMAN