davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
BRUSHING Up on WHIST POINTS.
BROOKLYN PLAYERS PREPARING TO ENiEh-
TAIN GUESTS AND CONTEST TIE
TOURNEY.

Uhis. friends from all over the country are
shornenlng their wits polishing up their memories
on the rules OF the game and preparing TO DO some
~ their best work with The cards ~ the whist con-
gress which opens In Brooklyn on June p. The
Rrookvn Whist club has quartet 81 payers ""''H
II < coaching and training daily. In the hopes thht
tho visitors TO the congress viii carry Win them
hen they 20 not only high regard 81 Nro"HN" =
hospiiaNtv but also % the proves 81 IT, WHIST
plavers ON Friday evening the brooklyn team
rlavel against a team rom the Union League
cub and won by the oue-s.icl score ~ 10 90 I
The representatives, Of the Brookiyn WHIST 'lno
were Mes-rs Taylor Herring. Newman ana La Nie'
and the Union League representatives. We're
Messrs Baker harrow. Miller aui leslie.
Word has come from no-ton that the American
Whist club of Boston. ha, selected J.. VI. HOWE
g. lead is team TO- the Brooklyn tourney. The
candidates Tor ,he positions on ne Boston team arr
Messrs Becker. Dculson. Fenoll'aa. li""el'
Knowles. Pcrknr and Street IT," hos'on '.uo ""
prohahly send ore FOUR anl ore pair
Charles NJ Clay. well knowr among whist PLAYERS
through h- contributions 20 whist i'f"l'c''
ci,llV in the problem column. VII .1t p ~ we
pr,.ufyn corrrr-, because ht wil ~ fhnf iil' &C.
IN ruroue IL is nov believed mat fAef" Nli Pc
raariv 10 visitors a. the hE meeting IT," 'fi'hiA'
Hotel at Manhattan Reach when Nn %" 'i'
tr,1nt,ariers for the con gr~-s viii Doe srtrvii ni
ana The overflow viii be accommodated ~ ih' Man
haitian Reach Hotel ,,,.
: NcC'ully has been appointed hy Prcrii'fi
Robert H. Weefus. ~ the Brooklyn WHIST ''Hp as
rbsir,nan OF tho Press Committee of ~" congress
Other arrangements ar- h"lng rapidly completed
ana everything will DE readiness f"r the i'ft ri
visitors several days before they arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
Music ~ PROSPECT PARK.
TIE FIRST CONCERT TO DE GIVEN THIS AFTER
NOON.

THE FIRST CONCERT TO DE GIVEN THIS AFTER
NOON
At o'clock this afternoon the third concert OF
the season Will be given IN Prospect Park By the
12th Regiment Band. The following Will DO the
programme:
star spangled Hammer" rnsrh.,g
Overture semiramiie .t"ss.f
MIL cgrn.t and 'E,celsior sife
Tom and A. Floryn
asa sohs 'i hT hs ce~braied H. vonsa French
horn qnnrtet in the distance.
Xyophone solos Lowe brothers and Charles 'iorian
intermezzo VALERA Iusticane' M"-,n.l
Selection II popular airs. i,s
March PopJuru
Al Washington Park the following programme
viii be given at the same hour by J." Bor1ess i'th
Regiment Band:
salutatIon-'The star spansed Banner"
March-'Kng Cotton" ...................... Sogsa
n iiasscrnann
raraphrasc-'iIow Fair Thou Art Nesyedbe
oveTture-'Frau Meis,crn' ................; supp,
GavotteTrue Love ..'.'..'''.''..''i rhiele
1'oliocarlon- Popular Songs" ................De wit
Gallop-"Ahiec Games ......................B orjes
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock sacred ed concert
ment Band. the following numbers having been
selected:
America" ~ -
Overture 'rannhnuser ...;..............R Wagner
Frank Petit and II. VokIns
Grand Tro1Done solo. t. roryn
Schubert
c""'''"e '' '' Comet solo. Tom bent
Intermezzo Czhuka
T5a Sf ohcman DaasG,'2 d
s. MARK ne y Eoi ,,o Of ,a''s THs Maid OF
Invocation 10 Battle ..................K. Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
THE HOME FOR CONSCMPTIVES FETE.

BICYCLE TEA. BLOOMERs BARRED. THIS AFTER
NOON WILL VARY THE DANCING.
One Of liveliest spots in Greater NewYork la
night was on the shaded grounds of the Wildwood
Club in Flatbush where the flower OF Brooklyn
society is now devoting its time 10 raising funds
through lawn fete for the benefit OF the Home for
Consumptives. 1t was the second night and the prn
cipal feature dancing. This afternoon the main
feature will be bicycle tea" in which several
hundred wheemen and wheewomen will take part.
There will also be a Maypole dance in which sew
enty-fve little girls. the pupils Of Professor Small.
Will appear In the bicycle tea there will be no
bloomer girls the management having decided TO
rule them out.
II was an animated scene last night. From the
roof of the clubhouse American flags and large
sheets of bunting fioated upon the June night air.
All along the labyrinth of paths leading TO and from
the booths. scattered. were Chinese lanterns The
booths were gay with pretty girls In evening dress.
and the paviilon was crowded with young men and
women dancing begirt by stately circle OF older
women
The Flatbush-ave and Nassau Railroad con-
tnued land of late corners at the gates ali
through the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
BERKELEY INSTITUTE GRADUATION.
VARIED ESSAYS BY SIX YOUNG WOMEN WHO
RECEIVED DIPLOMAS.

VARIED ESSAYS BY SIX YOUNG WOMEN WHO
RECEIVED DIPLOMAS.
Tho tenth annual commencement OF the berkeley
institute was held Thursday evening at the Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. Seventh-ave. and -.
Johns Place. large crowd completely filled the
lectureroom OF the church. Julian Abernethy. Irn-
cipal of the institute presided over the exercises
The graduates were Florence Ashley Breckenridge,
Lucy Adeline Burbeck. Caroline Linington D!tmars.
Jennie Little Emerson. Viola Marie Fisher and
ILLUS Belknap Johnston Miss Ditmarss essay was
entitled THE New School OF Scotch Noveists"
THE Influence of the Unknown IL the somewhat
abstruse title Of Miss Emerson's paper. Miss
Fisher spoke upon Periodical Literature" Miss
Breckenridge took historical subject and gave the
story OF Joan Of Arc Before Her English Csptor"
Next came Miss Johnston who delivered a study on
Music and Poetry Modes OF Expression" The
last essay that of Miss Burbeck who told OF
1.-THE Effect Of the Civil War Upon the Progress of
Woman" The Rev. DR.. David Gregg then dis
cussed THE Ideal Woman from a Mans Stand
point" and ex-Mayor David A. Body. president OF
the Board OF Trustees of the institute, closed the
exercises by the presentation of diplomas after
which ne made address. In which he set forth
the advantages and responsibilities OF knowledge
nd educafion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
PIN DOWN BY THE TROLLEY.
LITTLE BOY KILLED ON THE DE KALb'
AVE LINE

George Thompson, seven years od' "hose pa'.N,'
live at No 1S9 Nostrand-ave., was run over ny "o'-
ey-car No $780, of the De Kalb-ave hhe' !" nc
Kalb-ave.. opposite Sandford-st, ABOUT ,,"i
yesterday afternoon. and almost instantly hii'eu'
He received a fracture Of the skull, and both legs
were cut Off More than that, his little pooy was
cut and bruised so to be almost unrecogn'~ao'e'
The boy was riding the step OF an ice "ago"
owned by II. j. Held, of No. Gil De kaip-aVe' Inc
car. In charge OF Motorman Heinds' was soi,s eas'
at fairly rapid speed. George, firing OF rldns pl
the step, being shouted at by the driver vi 's,e
ice wagon. suddenly jumped off OF the Wasoh, dc
the car was nearing It. The motorman saw the boy
Jump but was unable to stop his car In me 10 pre-
vent running him. There was scream az .lie
car bore down on ts victim crowd sathg.ir'
:apldly. and the body was removed 10 the s s.ue
Yak. An ambulance surgeon came but the n'''o
fp,r.y was dead before he arrived. 49,.
the body taken in charge by coroner p, In
who cmpaneed jury but adjourned IL uht!l jul r
49, Later the remains taken home. Inc
motorman and Conductor Karen were arrested on
the charge OF homicide and taken to the Nlntl
Precinct station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

practice OF medicine IN this city tas been extremely
popular He was born in Brooklyn on March %.
1851. After being graduated from local public
school he went . the College Of the city OF New
York where. at the age Of nineteen he was chosen
valelictor.an Of his class. Later he took UP the
study OF medicine and was graduated from the New
York homeopathic College. lie began 10 practise
first in Hon y. Y. at which place he achieved
local distinction Twelve years afterward he came
to New-Iork City, and then 10 brooklyn. For niuo
wears he had been practising physician IN BiOok-
Ign. ,,, -
of his brothers being William ID. Beach: captain or
the 81 Cavalry, United States Army The mother
OF the doctor still lives in Harlem. His father years
ago won prominence IN New-York as a Wall street
stock broker. Arthur Beach was married when
quite young lie leaves "A wife ana three chlldren.
He was the founder Of a benefit association Known
in many cities as the Society OF Select Guardians.
He was also member Of tho National PT9viaen:
Union ROYAL Arcanum and Mystic circle. He was
a member OF the Lewis Avenue Congregational
Church Of which the Rev. Robert Kent Is pastor.
The latter Will conduct the funeral at the Melon
ough-st address tomorrow afternoon at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
KILLED ~ An ASPHALT MINER.
NO ONE KNOWS WHETHER BUELL. FELL AcCl-
pENTAI,IY OR COMMITTED SUICIDE

NO ONE KNOWS WHETHER BUELL. FELL ACNl-
pENTAIl.Y OR COMMITTED SUICIDE
Harry Buell. thirty years old. of No. 6s5
Park-ave.. was instantly killed yesterday by being
crushed in an asphalt mixer. in the works o. the
Fruin Bambrick Construction Company at cay
at and Newtown Creek. His body was horribly
manged Buell. was employed by the company
and was in charge of car which carries broken
stone 10 the mixer Lately he acted strangely, as
though his mind unbalanced and his errauc
conduct was noticed by his fellow-workmen Al
most daily 1t is SAID he would quarrel with his
wife for the most trivial causes. When Buell. en-
tered upon his work yesterday he spoke to no one
Several times in the morning he was noticed look
ing at the machinery in the mixer. although II
was not necessary for him TO be near II.
While the men were work. John Wolff en-
ployed by the company startled by piercing
scream and ran over the mixer. Looking into
the machinery, he was Mortified to Buels body
being mangled. The machinery was stopped and
the unfortunate mans body removed 1t presented
a frightful sight IL necessary 10 unscrew
some OF the machinery before the mangled body
could be extrcated. 1t Is not known whether
Buell. fell into the mixer jumped into the ma
chinery. A brother of the dead man was at work
in the works the time and took charge OF the
body Buell. has child, girl eleven years old
When the of his death reached his wife, Mrs.
Rliell tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
SUIT BETWEEN FATHER AND son.
, PART OF TIE COMPLAINT ORDERED STRICKEN
OUT by JUSTICE SMITH.

A PART OF TIE COMPLAINT ORDERED STRICKEN
OUT by JUSTICE SMITH.
An action is pending in the supreme Court be-
tween George Loader. a furniture dealer. AT NO.
o76 Futon-st who a witness In the lfton-
roecher case and his sons. Henry and George
Loader. Some tine ago Mr.. Loader believed that
an attempt would be made to collect an unjust
claim from him. and ne conveyed his storage ware
house at No 1893 McDOnOugh-st. to his son Henry
Recently he brought acton 10 compel Henry to
return the property, alleging that he agreed TO DO
go when requested. Then Henry began an action
acains, his father and his brother George TO dis
sove an alleged copartnershp, and for an account
ing and receiver. ,,. c,., .-
4 motion was made before justice Smith yester.
day nv Everett d. Barlow 10 STRIKE ont part OF
the complaint in the latter suit as irrelevant and
scandalous. One of the Allegations asked 70 be
stricken out was that the defendant was the father
of the defendant George Loader and OF the plain
tlfY and was about seventy years old In opposing
The app cation, Mr. Wilson said the Plaintiff worked
for his father from the time ne was twenty untll
he was thiriy-three years old without compenSa ton.
and then he taken into partnership: There was
no trouble until after his mothers death.
Justice Smith granted the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
SHE WANTS HER MARRIAGE MADE NULL

Adelaide Pankow yesterday appointed guar
dian ad Item of her daughter. Emma l.. Monette in
order that Mrs Monette may 10 annul her
riage Mrs Monette and her mother living to-
gether at No. pa Smith-st. Mrs. Monette was
eighteen years old on October IS. 1895 On June g.
1896 she was married TO Alexander Monette by Al
derman William J. Taylor. of this city. Four days
after the ceremony woman came to her and said
that she was Roslna Monette and that she was mar
ried TO Alexander Monette in New-York by Alder
man Joseph Martin, on November 2 1892 on
"Wednesday Monette was arrested charge Of
bgamy, and ne is now awaiting trial He says
that he IL not guilty and that the woman who says
she Is Rosina Monette Is not his Wife The app-
cation for the appointment Of Mrs. Pankow was
made Yesterday so that Mrs. Monette may sue her
husband to annu the marriage between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
RElL ESTATE.
DEALERS EXPECT A BIG BUSINESS NEXT YEN
PLANS AND TRANSFERS

DEALERS EXPECT A BIG BUSINESS NEXT YEN
PLANS AND TRANSFERS
Il seems 10 be generally conceded In tie real e.
tate Offices that business is better than II was As'
year. and the dealers here are connaen' 'ns' Wv
transactions for the coming year VIII oe ARG A.
is rumored that the coming year will see Sns A's'
aplrtment-houses butt on the Heights ne p0A'
unity OF this locality 10 Wall-s,. making II pe'u'S
larry desirable for such purposes.
Plans FOR the following new buildings cave w
filed: by George T. Loyet, x Co. IN Ia'v'p''.'
30 fee, frontage foursiory brownsione apai'Hs.'
houses with Interior hardwood ansh' steam 1.'
and all modern Improvements; F. L. h'ne'' WV
tractor AT $500.
Hamburg-aye. west side. - feet roria OF s'aaA"'
st, one three-s,ory BRICK double aparim !. ~
-5NfJ TN roof for SIX families Gust wv"
Schlegel. owner. - ,,or Pc
southwest corner OF Casino walk and iron III q
walk. three one-story frame Duilgiiss. v ,irxl
FOR a chute; one LOOKED flr pavilion, ~, 81
for a bOller-hOust. gravel rJOi, Cost wv"
Jackman. owner and builder .,- ~. as, ~ r..
W!llouSAby-ave. south side. 90 o,,9 in root ~
Ing. one two-story frame house. -iSSA IN nsr ri
;wo families. COS, $-o1 George he!s' '""
builder 80. :. tvo-
story brick produce market 2JXlci slate sN'
roof; cost $500. H. l. Puckhaber, owner.
The following sales were reported yes'e'u'''
NJ i2s s,anhop~-s'. 25Nio7; " p Rae @ $40
~ " Iso .a ,P'F. ST. skier. Rae Co ~
Charles schlrff. caH........... ........'aix
Corner Uimrod It. Hamburg ana Myre H
lO6.Gxl;o 3Np3 3N2-5 , Rae \ 20 ZOO
Ais, lo,s 25x,as. On Himrcd =. aijoinns' 1850
RaT 4, CO On H1,d Fl M's aIoans RAJ Co 10
to cH:lr e: SHAFT MI .cs7s Ri. $50
NJ iois on coney Island East III IN i fSsu.on
Venus am n XIV 5 ~ Nm Thompson i0r t1s ~
story apartment house Montana "a a n
81 Mark's-ave T46 4 On Beiford-a'T " .iSW
on Rogers-ave: total consiiesa''o",'
The recorded transfers were -, v,o, Az
Ala, -, n a 100 u Q II 4,h-ave. icosi" f... $500
enue Imp Assn to Paul ha ou.snsnase iorioo "a
James Lynch 's Ss 1aqr. ssles Mary 5000
sSa :;. T.s to A".H' BIZ fs's'SP s sS.E
aSsia6 T. Mary Kicking 70 ,Sn ,ssI.ns sSHlsss
East 18th st. 5S6 Il o. ~ Mary Farme'' 100
mcr!sase ss2S q y;sra.-Yors and ir MAO
Mary Farmer ;vi.nrcse ave 2'iOo, ~
Anna Fuchs no ee, Corner ,sa ru.
Louis Brass and another snanh Fuchs, to rev 100
OF Charles Fuchs. Will 'os''" .....,...,h
braun "a part q II Of blake ave- iippns A.
and i charles Lott +" '.. SAM ,;, $40 -
Charles LS a. II Of eastern S' -.
iSxioo. Jas,ina Ilsemann to '1" ''........,ssiws
mortsass SIS" 30, r, q Sttllns ~
Frederick Hin sxec9stor ~ 81 Atlantic, A.
~. and forecios,; ,ame 70 UIsniic-.ve' 'o ~
sackmans'. 8. 1898 II ,Inward Wood, i6sx a.,
10" iorS,'se' 'i So, (, Of Ailan"'....
"a sa s@' forsccss ysS Il S,. .s;S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
CLAIMS WILL BE DOUBLED.
AN AGENT FOR THE NASSAU ROAD pa
THIS WILL RESULT FROM WHITE"
STATEMENT.
TILL CARS TT - SAID. SHOULD HAVE BEEN
EQUIPPED WITH 'BLOCK" BRAhE' W.
ACCIDENT COULD HAVE HAP
PENED THEN.


PENED THEN.
rbora are indications that the victims OF last
SUNDAYS streetcar accident on the Nassau yum
nany's lines are going to make all the 'io"
nossible for the railroad people. the 1ra''N anu
omen statement made by White the mo'"ii'''' -
said in some quarters to be Responsible 'o' wv
change of sentiment on the part OF many u '"'''
who were injured. President Johnson ; a''''u'0
last Sunday. and since then, IN laying III. Wv
ros,oraihilItv upon White whom he designated
as a lieu ther-headed motorman. at hrS' ''e"'''
more or less favorable impression Tor the c''"-
pany. but in the last two OF lhi'e ""' =" va
opinion has arisen.
man connected with the claim department OF
am. ~ the surface railroads said yesterday that
the Nassau company was plainly censurdble Tor
NOT having safety brakes on the trucks oi 'he'
ears. He pointed out the fact that even IN Ohl-
cago which IS built upon pam, ana the o"''
incline over which the cans have To uaNe' 10
I'm the tunnels under the RIVER the ca'S "''
equipped with what might De termed III .n'n
mon parlance. block brakes These are situ .a.i
between the two sets of wheels ana 50 ar
that in case OF an accident ON the lhcllhe t''ey
will grip the track thus making runa"a! "a
Impossible. That the Nassau company nne'' g.
paied accidents on the Thirty-ninth-et incnhe ~
evident from the fact that they nave hah Il man
stationed near the top of the hui at SiN'h-nNe.
+, place blocks under the wheels OF cars az 'hd'
noint should a motorman lose control OF MS car:
Since Sunday great many people nave aSkcu
why the company did not take greater precautions
orI have mon stationed At intervals on the IN
cline They must have seen that an hrcidsn IN,
was inst as likely t. occur part way up the MI
u at or near the top. 49,.
.Refore White made his long statement last
THURSDAY" said the claim agent i placed the
damage cost to the Nassau COMPANY on a
guess. at not less than S3o,Vo. and venture 10
saw now. that since the blame appears - nave
been Justly placed. fundamentally on the com
pany claims f1r damage Will be doubled. the
accident was frightful one. ana the NaSsNu u
c,mnanv has n hard row To hoe on account or H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
CUTRCH AND CLTB INCORPORATTONS

The certificates OF incorporation OF two Roman
Catholic churches filed IN the Office OF the
County Clerk yesterday. Father Leo Wysieckl IL
the pastor OF them both The names OF the churches
are the Church OF ST. Stanlslaus Kostka and the
Church of our Lady OF Czcnstochowa.
Certificates of Incorporation Of two social clubs
whose members principally residents OF Coney
Island also filed. The clubs Will be called tho
Florence Association and the Gramercy Club
In the afternoon the certificate of incorp0ra ton Of
the "Orcharl Bugs" a social club whose member
ship Is drawn largely from the Eastern District was
died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
rEARING DOWN TIE WycKOEr HOrSE

The old Wyckoff house In Court-st.. opposite
Wyckof-st. is being torn down. The house was one
OF the Old landmarks OF Brooklyn and IL said to be
over 2Oi years old 1t is OF the old colonial style
OF architecture. and covered area Jox50 feet The
house stands back from the street about nifty feet
an elevation of from fifteen TO twenty feet above
the level OF the street. The old coach house and
stable OF the house s stand In Court-st on either
side of the entrance to the house. The coach house
Is now divided into three stores The stable. near
Warrcn-st, long ago built over, and IL at pres
occupied by three small tradesmen. Yesterday
the big pillars were re,n4ved from me house and In
Oldest landmarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
SAIL IN AID or A HOSPITAL.

moonlight sail on the steamer Grand Republic
has been arranged for Wednesday evening. June II,
for the benefit Of the Memorial Hospital for Women
and Children. The boat Will leave the Bridge pier
at s D. m. Tickets being sold by the following
women who constitute the Executive Committee:
Mrs j. H. Burtis Mrs. W. c. Pate. Mrs. George c.
Jeffrey. Mrs, J. F. iackstan Mrs. c. G. Martin.
Mrs Orson Breed, Mrs. w. j. Barron Mrs. q. l..
Davenport, Mrs. J. NJ. Fuchs. Mrs. J. l.. Marcellus
Mrs 4. VI. y. Gilderslcevc Mrs. S. T. Ostrander.
Miss Mrrelees. Mrs j. W. Rsdae and Mrs. A. j.
DerrV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
MRS. DORIAN WANTS HER MONEY BACK

Mrs Dorian, OF No. 1853 Jefferscn-ave who buried
the body of a dead stranger. believing It was that
OF her son. Edwin who left this city five years ago.
is now anxious to get from the city OF Philadelphia
the money she expended in defraying the funeral
penses OF the unknown dead man. The woman said
yesterday that her son is excellent penman. and
that his late employer In Philadelphia had received
a postal card from him. but not In time to stop the
funeral OF the unknown In Brooklyn Mrs
Dorian also stated that her son left home after
peated quarrels with his young wife. who later
United suicide. The mother wrote q letter to her
son yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
cur,, SERVICE CONFUSION LA, ,s.,d

wa. said YESTERDAY mat s" lana ,' for a. q.
=: E E; :;: :: ;;
s%s a s ns ~as Of ~. sssf'':s
20 :s ss,aSS:sssx g: ss'9E ss%
. ns bGeyd p sd 81 could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
FUNERAL or THE REV. DIR. r. d. KELSAY.

The funeral OF the Rev. Dr. II. d. Ke.say will be
held Mt o'clock this Afternoon In the Sixth Avenue
Baptist Church. OF which he was pastor. The Rev.
Dr. Humpstcne will oniclate. Some OF the other min
listers who are expected to be present the Rev.
DR.. T. A. Nelson, OF the Seventh Avenue Presby-
teran Church. the Rev DR.. Robert y. Hull, Of the
Greenwood Baptist Church. and DR.. Mddleditch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

HIS ILLNESS COVERED THREE WEEKS END OF 4
USEFUL CAREER
DR. Arthur Beach. a Well-known ply slcian ana
an active Republican poltca. worker in the Twenty
third Ward died on Thursday at his home NO. az
McDonough-st. after an illness covering period
of three weeks The doctor since he began tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Excursion ND the Hudson OF the Young Peoples
Association Of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. leaving the Bridge pier at O'Clock
Afternoon and evening picnic OF the employees OF
Hnckett Carhart Co. this afternoon In Ridge
wood Grove.
Temperance rally. Loyal Temperance Legion.
Excursion OF the Greenwood Baptist Boys
Brigade.
Excursion OF the Central Congregational Sunday
school 10 Locust Grove.
Confirmation 10y Bishop McDonnen, 81. Anthony5
Church. Greenpont
Annual parade Kings County Juvenile Temperance
Union, from Plaza. 10 n. IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10
MUNYON
People Who Have Been Cured Do
Not Hesitate To
SPEAK GRATEFUL WORDS
10 Praise Of Munyon's Improved HOmrs-
Opathi1 Remedies.
TO CURE SICK PEOPLE

Is the Aim OF This. the Greatest Med
zeal Institution In the World, and
Thousands of Testimonials From
Every Part of the United states
Attest the Great Value OF These
Remedies.