davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07
Not a Day of Pleasure.

The members of the Grand Army
of the Republic in various sections
are up in arms against the practice of
using Decoration Day for pleasure
and social entertainments. A recent
order from the department command
er states that the organization views
with feeling akin to dissatisfaction
the tendency of the people to turn
Decoration Day into holiday, when
games and entertainments are given.
Posts of the G.. A. r. throughout the
country have been, and are still, pre-
pairing memorials, setting forth at
length that Decoration Day, instead
of being day of amusement and en-
tertainment, is one on which the rising
generation should be taught to under
stand that it is sacred day in the
annals of the history of the United
States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07

ported by the Republican State Ad-
ministration, has squandered the
moneys of the people. The multipli-
cation of offices for no other purpose
than to pension professional politl
clans, the unnecessary increase in the
salaries of State officials at the ex-
pense of appropriations to worthy
public purposes, the abuse of the
power of the State in the promotion
of the interests of political faction,
are matters of record which form an
indictment of the Republican party
of Pennsylvania that should be tried
in the forum of the political con-
science of the State.
The Democracy of Pennsylvania
presents to the National Convention
as its unanimous choice for the presi-
dency the name OF ROBERT f.
PATTISON.
Twice chosen Controller of the city
of Philadelphia and twice Governor
of Pennsylvania, in the face of large
adverse party majorities, he has de-
monstrated by these elections that
tie people trust him, and by his ad-
ministration of these Offices that their
confidence was well founded. Know
ing him to be honest, able, unassum-
ing, fearless, consistent Democrat
and in harmony with the highest pur-
poses of his party, we present him for
the nomination to the Democracy of
the nation.
Confident that this declaration of
principles and of our choice for the
Presidency express the sentiments of
the united Democracy of the State,
and to the end that the vote and
influence of Pennsylvania may be
most effectively heard and felt, the
delegates this day chosen are directed
to vote as unit in all matters en-
trusted to their charge, said action to
be determined by the vote of the ma
| jority of the delegates.
ReSoI1ed, That the delegates-at.
large this day elected shall have
power to fill any vacancy that may
occur by reason of the death or fail
ure to act Of any delegates -at-large
and that the delegates to this State
Convention from each Congress dis.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07

For your Protection. "cures"
in liquid form to be taken internally,
usually contain either Mercury or
Iodide of Potassa, or both, which
are injurious if too long taken. Ca
tarrh is local, not a blood disease,
caused by sudden change to cold and
damp weather. 1t starts in the nasal
passages. Cold in the head causes
excessive flow of mucus and, if re-
peatedly neglected, the results of ca
tarrh will follow, and oftentimes an
offensive discharge. Ely's Cream
Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07
Law For Road Supervisors.

By a recent act of assembly road
supervisors are empowered to pro-
ceed upon the request of any land
holder whose property fronts on any
public road, to establish a proper
width and location for a sidewalk
along each side of the highway. The
width must not be less than six feet
for ffty-foot roads, and for roads of
greater width the sidewalk shall be
ten feet wide. When established, the
law requires the land owner to pay
for and keep the sidewalk in repair.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07
GRAVEL CURED
Says John J. NeilI, Of $500 Turner St.
Philadelphia, Pa.

A healthier, heartier, happier man than
John ]. Neill, of $500 Turner ST., Philadel-
phia, could not be found in days search
The fact that he is still alive is constant
wonder to his friends.
In the fall of 1850 he began to suffer in
describable miseries from stone in the
bladder. Consulting an eminent physician
in Philadelphia, he was told that a surgical
operation was necdssary. So much did he
dread the result, for if unsuccessful it meant
death, that he put off the evil day as long
as possible. While in this frame of mind,
he heard of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07
PBAon CROP PROMISES WELL.
A Canvass Among Growers Shows an I'm
mense Yield In Sight.

Pennington, N. J., May 4th.-Two
hundred and sixty replies out of three
hundred inquiries sent out to the
largest peach growers in this section,
regarding the prospects of this years
crop, substantially report that the
prospects for an immense yield are
good.
The cold spring weather retarded
the growth of peach buds until the
late frosts were over. The buds are
opening now and are healthy in ap-
pearance. There are gratifying re-
ports OF all fruits being plentiful except
blackberries, which crop will be very
light.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

Opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain and In.
tlammation, Heals the
Sores, Protects the
Membrane from Colds.
Restores the Senses
OF Taste and Smell.
sorbed and gives relie
at Druggists or by ms
ELY BROTHERS, Sc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07
The Crop Report.

The weekly telegraphic report OF
the weather bureau states that the
week has been generally favorable.
The season, which three weeks age
was from two to three weeks late
over the northern portion of the
country, has advanced rapidly. Fol
Pennsylvania the report is: Wheat is
generally thin and short oats seed
ing well advanced and some corn
planted 4; grass growing rapidly and
pastures coming on nicely; fruit
prospects excellent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
EAy0RITE REMEDY

HIIHUuBI uIsneaIIeTeu, on July ], 1908, he
bought bottle of it, and within month
had experienced beneficial results, and be.
fore he had finished the third bottle, the
gravel was completely dissolved and his
sufferings at an end.
Mr.. Neill feels that he owes a lasting
debt of gratitude to DIR. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy and for disorders of the bladder
and urinary organs, says sit will effect a
cure if one be possible"
Favorite Remedy is prescribed with I'M
failing success for rheumatism, dyspepsia
and nerve troubles in which it has cured
many that were considered beyond the aid
Of medicine. All druggists, 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07

trict shall have power to fill any
vacancies that may occur by reason
of the death or failure in act of any
delegates selected from said Congress
district.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-07
DIRECTIONS.

Apply a particle OF the
Balm directly into The
noStrilS. Drdt1 strong
breaths through the
nose. Use three times
a ddD, dJter meals pre-.
Jerred, ana before re-
tiring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Grace l. ode ressned Miss Grace Miler, M sb
Fanny Bird Mss J.. Bird and Miss lteddlrs, suJ
sti;uted Japanese and Paper booth-Miss Grace l..
OdelI added The first issue OF The Tarryto WI
Press Record Daily Iycerm Fair Edition CAM
out at the opening of the fair 1t IS neat a anu
nicely gotten up sheet Of four PAGES ana j. 800 ~,
free to every one attending the fair. the ialr IL
II continue throughout the week botn aI'SIn ii
and evening, ard most successful week Is IooKeu
for
On Friday afternoon. while Charles ID. Willard
and Robert F. White were sitting IN " OussS ~
Chestrut-st a runaway team belonging TO Mess -
Purdy & Chalir. grocors. came rusnlng aoWWn, NC
street. Mr. Willard VINO was driving, pu.'en q >
far INTO the gutter as possible but coud oi ato't
the wagon rs it flew by. and II crashed hs',nsa
mis- wheels Mr. White thrown out, ana Two
ribs We're fractured. Mr. vi Hard was more ioTtu-
nate and received only slight bruises
Arthur Kaldenburg, law student IN me oHlceS
81 Yale & Dawson. went Brooklyn on Saturday
for the bar examinations.
James Martin an old AMI respected citizen OF ms
place died at his home on Sunday niSht Mr.
,tar,i, had for many wears been resident OF
TarrytoNn and man highly respected III inc
Second Reformed Church. or when ne WAS q"
member and a constant attendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

S Samuels & Son. dealers in clothing AT Nos. %
and a Baxter-st., have failed all their stock has
been removed from the store. and only the fixtures
remain Ten truckloads Of goods were taken from
the store late Monday afternoon II IS said. to the
auction rooms Of l.. Ulmann & Co The failure has
caused much comment among the creditors, ana
the affair is involved In some curious complications
TIE firm gave a b.ll Of sale OF the stock to Samuel
Louis & Son, wooen merchants, who Immediately
sold Il TO J.. Clmann g. co. Then the nrm allowed
Erdman, Levy & Mayer 10 take a judgment against
them yesterday for &.GiS in favor OF Nathan Stern,
who is said be a clerk Of Samuel Louis & Son. on
a demand note. Execution issued to Deputy
Sheriff Loub. who took possession Of the store but
found stock. Soon after the judgment was en-
tered. Goldsmith &c DOherty. representing Louis
Cllmann, went to ;he Coroner and put in "A repcv.n
for the entire stock for Mr. Ulmann. the amount
being placed at $4,000. Horwitz a. Hershheld also
sold the firm by Leopold Mayer. $500. and
Barucn. Wolf a. Co. 81 200.
The Nonantum WOrsted Company OF No. 105
Worth-st.. and Boston, has decided 10 give up bus-
ness and 80 into liquidation The affairs OF the com
pany have been placed in the hands OF Timothy
Rem.ck the president. and ". Il. Dupee. There IS
considerable merchandise in this city which Is
claimed by the ass!gncos. The statement Of the
company Oh June ~. 1885, showed: Assets $l,GyoOO;
liabilities. sJ35.0G)
The schedule Of Wilbur +. and Richard II. DISCS
way. hide and leather merchants At No. S. Gold-st..
show Liabilities. $37,59s: nominal assets. s9.41l;
actual assets. t3lN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
APPOINTMENTS BY THE CONTROLLER.

Controller Fitch yesterday filed the offices Of
First Second and Third Auditors Of Accounts. First
Deputy Auditor and Deputy Auditor in the Finance
Department. follows
John F. Gouldsbury. Second Auditor. APP
pointed First Auditor: salary, $3.50 year. Mr.
Goulisbury has been a faithful. capable and pains
taking official Of the Department in various posi-
lions since 1877. He born IN this city in the
Eighteenth Ward, and has always borne
cellent reputation.
+. l. w. Schaefrner. Deputy Auditor. APP
pointed Second Auditor: salary, 5000 Mr.. Schaef-
FER entered the Department on February 3. 1887. lie
is a native OF this city and graduate of the Column
bla College Law school.
Frederick j. Bfettman. Deputy Auditor was APP
pointed Third Auditor; salary, $3.50 He has been
in the Finance Department since 1876, in various
capacities. He was born In New-York City and OBJ
taIned his education in the public schools
Dlederich A. Sch!ercnbeck was appointed First
Deputy Auditor; salary. $500 Mr.. Scherenbeck
entered the Depart ment in 1870 and has been
nected with IL continuously for tWenty-six years
His last place was that of Examiner of Claims.
James H. Southworth was the only outsider ap-
pointed. He received the place Of Deputy Auditor
at salary OF $500 For four years he was Tam
manys representative In the Assembly from the old
XIIIth DistrIct-John c. Sheehans-now the IXth
Mr.. southworth Is a member Of the bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-TUEsDAY. JUNE 49, 1885,
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK TUESDAY. JUNE IA. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Virginia (GeD Won IassewItz stcttin June
with mdse and passengers Hamburg American Line.
Steamer AT ps s S hes Nhe Antwerp June O. with
mdse and passengers TO the International Navigation Co
Arrived at the Bar AT 430
with mdse and passengers to Oelrchs Co Arrived at
Steamer Mississippi (3r. Cannon London June l. with
mdse and passengers to New York shipping Co Arrived
Steamer Norwegian OBJ, vipond Glasgow June 5 with
mdse 10 Austin Baldwin X Co. Arrived the Bar
Steamer Oberon (Br). Edwards Las Panas June B. In
ballast to Norton Son Arrived at the Bar II AS
Steamer Baron Douglas (BD. purkee. Santos May -.
Rio Janero % and 81 Lucia June ballast Norton
a. Son Arrived Mt the Bar at 1918
steamer Croatan. Hansen. Georgetown. June IL and
wilmington IL. with mdss and passengers TO w Clyde
Steamer Athos lBr). owen. Salt River June l. Grey
town and Port Lmon s. with mdse and passengers to
PIN. Forwood q Kelock Arrived at Bar at AS "A IN.
steamer Concho. RISK. Galveston June 10 and Key
with mdse and passengers TO d sorrell.
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion SIS
Steamer Jason nsr), Fraser Montego Bay June 8 81
mdse and passengers to James Kerr & Co. Arrived
ship Lucco Utah. MaggIolo. Colombo December % and
Cochin January 20. with mdse 10 John c. Seager.
steamer + bruno. Lewis Baltimore with mdse to
II Foster Passed In at Sandy Hook at i2:4o m
CLEARED.
Steamer Herman Winter Nckerson. Boston-H F
Dimock
Kersey
Steamer Andes (Br). Mcknight Cape Hayden. Port au
Prince. etc-Pim Forwood A. Ke.lock.
Steamer jamestown. IIulphers Norfolk and Newport
News--Old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Comanche. Pennington Charleston and Jackson
Steamer South Cambria (BD. Parry Lisbon PORT NJ
Steamer Noordand (Bsls,. Losswits Antwep-Intsrna-
sional Navigation Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
NENV-YOEK CITY.

,,,o,,o, n, florists headed by er-AlferTnah
,.',s called on the Mayor yesterday TO IN
'o'' ., % ,r,se,, a, their noral exhibition IN
the Newsboy's Lodging hoVs' w. 3D..
June % The "Nhib'ton WI" ~ ,,, 30
auspices of tho children ~" 7''' 49, ., ~
open from =. m untl p M '' .,t
object %, the exhibit Is 20 t'h'h '"' a.,
culture. When tn" cNnibl' '.,S'S' ' ,,, ala,
De- = attributed among me ch'l''"' nv - 4,
i.. given plenty % flower setiS NJ S', -, -, ,
he could not attend. hn' "ou' u'''s"''
o,....,.,, ,,.
william Stevens LoudeFoa'" "H'' NJ ,.
attacked with apopieNy al ms ,,1,u ,a, e.,
fIs,uia Friday. ana di"h Oh 'n' 'V'
Flriham Hospital TIC WAS "'o ~ ~
t. Ioudorback dealer ID '"'"'S"'' ." "
Duau'-st
It'll. o,s ttl,Aoo ufe with stereop-
III, J., .t,l,vcr,1 tomorrow at 3
% M In tho Westminster Presbyterian 'hut'h' III
West Tweuty-,hirl-st. by ;. G. Is HUMAN Ia"
-, o.. -. ,o,cc, o, the Day Star Homo
-. ,,, r-.ndlcss Women n No 10
Wes' Twsuiy-HlNth At. MI o" XIV" ""''' '"'
auspices q the Young Mems CHRISTIAN 49,. M"
I'm Association Hall T"cniy -ihird-St ara r""''n
ave g. morrow n - m the progrh'h"' WI
,,-,.,, ,,, y,r.u which Will 10 rendered
-, -, rcuis Albert Mr. Albert
va, g., .,,.,., Dc y p-.,,on Miller Ethan Allen
t,. , e,cv,,rf Holt Miss Minnie r. Lounsbery
a,1 Wa rs.th Marie Youmans
go. .,A, ., ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
IDENTIFIED "THE USUAL Way
MAGISTRATE KUDLCH CRITICIsEs CERTAIN
CENTRAL. OFFICE METHODS.

MAGISTRATE KUDLICH CRITICISES CERTAIN
CENTRAL OFFICE METHODS.
MAGISTRATE Kudica. at the jefferson Market
Court had occasion again yesterday to express his
displeasure on account OF the method OF IDENTIFY
Ing suspected prisoners In the Detective Bureau AT
the Central Onlce. Detectives Weller and Mccarthy
arraigneI Michael 1indie before the Magistrate
accusing the prisoner Of stealing property worth
81 900 from the house u solomon Bondheim at NO
l3iS Iexington-avc.. last Friday. The stolen prop
er,y had not been recovered but Indie had been
arrested on suspicion. ard Nellie Brown, servant
in the employ Of a family living next door to the
Blondhclms. in court to swear that she had
seen the prisoner the roof Of tn" Blondheim
house on Friday She sad she had taken notice OF
the the roof because she Thought re ha'
tried TO nrt with her
Indie after listening 70 tho girls statement de-
cared that she must be mistaken IN her identiAca-
ton He also declared warmly that he never had
committed a theft IN his lifc and that 10 had not
been in the Blondhe.m house. Magistrate kuiLch
was impressed by the mans declarations Of inno-
cence and turning to Nellie Brown. he inquired:
How did you Identify this man
"Oh. the usual way. Your Honor" interrupted
Detective Weller. "thc usual way"
You keep quiet" said the Magistrate 10 the Dc
tectvo: Il want this girl to answer me- not you
well. Your Honor" said Nellie Brown. when
called at Headquarters they took me in the room
and then Of the detectives brought ~ TINS man
and they sked II that not the man that
had seen on the roof. said that thought So ana
! believe he IS
That TIE usual way. Your Honor" said tho
detective. WHO was plainly ratrci. that's the
usual way"
well. If that's the usual way. Gll help tho in
nocont men that may be brought 20 headquarters
to be Identified The prls0ne- is discharged
Speaking o; The matter later. Magistrate KulNch
sail: 1T Is outrageous the way thes" prisoners
say they Identified A. inc Central once l. IL
the easics; thing I'm TIE world 20 Influence" a per-,n
10y showing them some one AMI telling 'hrm fht'
he Is the one who has done tho WRONG l. IS
especially in the case % women. Nou can lead
a woman 10 a belief Ike that niue times nat ~
ten An nnorcu. man would have no chance AZ
all with such identNratiors ana they canuO, Doe
used In cases over which am sitting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
SENATOR MIL ~ THE CITY.
MEMBERS or THE ORGANIZATION CALL on HIM
TO DISCUSS PARTY PLANS

MEMBERS OF THE "ORGANIZATION'' CALL on HIM
TO DISCUSS PARTY PLANS
Senator Hin spent several hours at the Hotel
Normande In this city yesterday. and mad num-
Der OF callers from among the Organization"
Democrats TX Governor Roswell i. Flower was
Of the Senator's visitors The two Sheehans.
tx Lieutenant Governor William f. and Police
Commissioner John g.. also at tho Normandis
and the Senator. The subjects discussed with
Mr.. Hll related to the approaching Democratic
state Convention Saratoga June q. md
the election OF delegatesat-larg from this State
to the Democratic National Convention on July
Chicago.
1t said that Senator'S Hill and Murphy and
Ex-Governor Flower will be three OF the four dole
gates-at-large. and that William f. Sheenan In
sIsis IN being the fourth member. Some time ago
It was given out that Hi wanted ex-Posmaster-
General Wilson s. Blssel. of Buffalo to be one of
the State delegates. This arrangement. According
to Tammany Hall authority. has fallen through.
At least several Of the Wigwam warriors who arc
ennamored OF Mr.. Bssell. were boasting yester-
day that they had done" him.
Senator Hi refused TO talk about either Bssell's
or Sheehans prospects Neither would he discuss
at Chicago. Some OF his friends said however that
Mr. Hi Is ready TO support IA free-sIlver platform
and free-sver candidates regardless OF the feeling
OF the Democrats OF this State this question Il
IL well-known that 1t David b. Hill who pre-
vented the Democratic State Committee from com
mitting Itself to sound money when II met in the
Hoffman House In this city last April TO call the
Saratoga Convention. His orders were that no ac-
tion was TO be taken and they were obeyed Mr..
Hi was quoted recently saying: III / had the
time and inclination could In three months change
the sentiment OF the Democrats Of NewYork from
The Senator went home 70 Albany on the $50
live COMMITTEES will meet Al the East Eortaenfh
"iswam this afternoon to make arrangements for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
FORTY TONS OF CABLE.

Ever since last Monday evening crowds OF people
have nockeI 70 Coriears Hook 10 see the mammoth
spool Of new cable that has just arrived and IS 20
De laid on the Thlri-ave. line The spool on which
the cable IL wound Is made Of pine beams and IL y
feet in diameter. The cable Is made from tempered
steel wire and Is from the shops OF John a. Roeb-
ling Sons Company OF Trenton. The spool. with
the cable. weighs forty tons. and was loaded at
Trenton on Il Hat capable OF carrying twice that
amount % weight When II reached Jersey cry Il
was loaded the noat which landed Il al Corlears-
st where IL fted with derrick TO the pier
and lowered on giant platform truck known as
The Infant" The cable will be laid from C.ty
Han 10 Cooper Union Il was estimated that at
least a dozen teams would be needed to take the
load 10 the pOwer-house AT Bayard-st. and the
Bowcry The cable IL about i've miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
A SLIGHT ACCIDENT on THE ELEVATED

AS the second section OF the southbound train. No.
TO- OF the Sixth-ave elevated railroad rounded the
curve at observation-disclosures enth-st. and Eghth-ave.
the middle track at S:l5 o'clock Yesterday morn
ing. one Of the piston roads OF the engine broke
The engineer noticed the accident the moment II
happened and he put on his brakes and stopped the
train so suddenly as to create some excitement
among the 800 passengers the train. Tho excite
ment was increased when a report was started that
part OF the structure mad given way but II was
soon aayed. when II was found that no damage
had been done beyond the breaking Of the piston
rod. and that the passengers were not In the slight
est danger.
The passengers were taken downtown on other
trains and then the disabled locomotive was taken
to the yard at One-hundred- and fort y ifth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
TARRYTOWN.

The funeral OF Mrs. Rebecca Scott. eghty-four
years old. Of Broadway. who died Saturday last
from heart disease. was held yesterday. The burial
was in Woodlawn: She leaves a daughter and
granddaughter and a brother and several sisters
In New-York.
Eugene Fisher. who last week narrowly escaped
serious injuries by his horse running away. met
with a painful accident Monday when a large
stone fell and crushed his foot while he was en-
gagged in overseeing an excavation in Greenrdge-
ave.
The adjourned meeting OF the Board OF Trustees
called for Monday night further adjourned to
last night
The degree OF A. NJ. has been conferred upon
eO Ons,ss horton Of ""''e ''4'''' ' '''''''
The Lyceum fair was opened on Monday evening
with an address by ex-County Judge Isaac Mills
In his remarks Mr.. Mills spoke Of the past OF the
Young Mems Lyceum, and from what 1t had risen
to its present prosperous condition He also spoke
Of the president Frank V. Willard. being a
most eficient for the place. The hall was
beautifully decorated. and the various booths were
tended by corps OF enthusiastic and accommo-
dating women. Professor Rallss orchestra, Of
seven pieces was In attendance the lawn. By
far the best investment made by the Lyceum for
the fair was IN bringing the merry round here.
started the machine in the afternoon about 4
O'clock. and from then until IL it was in constant
close OF the evening about twelve hundred tickets
day in that department. about $50 II found
at some Of the booths corrected list Is; Fancy
Miss Bessie Perkins snd Miss Bonnie Lockwood
resigned substituted Mss Flora Willard. Flower
E Eah Ms11 a %ls p AgS@ %
Holloway, resigned Hardware booth-Mrs Charles
Furd row ssss n sn
and Wss lavender. Refreshmkst boOth-Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
,,.,,,r &c GOING on TODAY.

Hearing Of charges against
Mayors Office. lO%O a m , q, Com.
s,,,o Railroad Commissioners. Chamber OF Oo''''
nerce II a. n. . oo,tra
l',,n.n .. Mediation and Cancellation no -
rmooLi,r Jockey club races, Gravesend 2" p H.
College = Pharmacy Alumni Associa''o" o'''"''
r.oor,Y penubllcan Club stag NO o. East
i ghtv-slxth-st.. $50 ?. m 1.,. ?
:, paurs School commencement Garden Ivy
p. IN. ,, ora wrestling
,,cnt MAIDS square Garden, p H.
miner ror Ferdinand Levy. Grand Cen'ra' i"'
ace 30 p m ,,,Ao-ouSb 20
p. ,,,. ~ ~ West
German Conservatory OF MUSIC NO -
y rtv-sccond-st, p. m ..,,,,,
,.hrts,ion EndcavOr rally NJ noon prayct-,,
20 ia Fulton-st.. the Rev Arthur J"h'''''' ~