davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
THIRD BATTERY GOES INTO CAMP.
THE START FOR PEEKsKILL TO BE MADE
THIS AFTERNOON.

THIS AFTERNOON
Captain Henry s. Rasqun will take the 30 bat-
terry ~ O. n Y, to Peekskill this AFTERNOON
The men will assemble at the Clermont Avenue
Rink at I15 D. ni for annual Inspection py tne @
Inspector-General after which the battery WIN
start for Manhattan by way OF Clermont' flushihs'
washington and Kent aves to the Twenty-thir"-
.t ferry at Broadway. IL Will then tnarch up
Twenty-third-st. I'm Manhattan to fhth-aVe'' "
one tenth-st, TO st. Nichoias-aVe,' W
seventh-aye and TO Van Cortlandt Park' Ihere
the members will pitch tents cook their own I1ou
provide their own forage and conduct tnehaeNe'
as IL they I'm active service, ,, .. o.o,ook
The battery will start for Sing sing at b. o. III
on Saturday morning. and Will reacn NeIsVVIl ,,ar a.
early I'm the afternoon. The men VIII Telnnim ,nr
until Sunday morning, when they VIII asan gan c,a1a
up the march, and they expect TO reach III" ''
Camp by noon. 80 ..., ~ nov, ,,eek ba l.
tary drills will be gone through. In the aiternooh
Of June IL a start will be made for hoine,s tue "a.
tery remaining in camp at Tarrytown ove' iLis -
ON Sunday morning the soldier boys VIII M thne ~ ~
the road again, and will arrive at the athoiS ''
the afternoon. -. .Lroo ofcors and
men Of whom eighty five will go into camP, d w. G
will take with them six Gatling guns. TWO pas5asSS
wagons the brigade ambulance ana one huhu'eu
horses as the battery is q mounted pouy' ,o.,.h
Cantain Rasquin who is not In the pest vi ned.,
will start with Mrs. Rasquin for Germany on Sn,y
Il on the North German Lloyd steamer bie"iei'
They will return in October
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
NEW JERSEY NEWS.

| The bluster OF Woolley will not swerve Aaron
! A. Baldwin and William Fry from their duty.
| They understand the condition OF the Repupi-
can party in Hudson County and they know
lust what sort OF a reorganization Is needed.
They know that II is demanded by the loyal he-
I pubcans Of the county and that the party
throughout the State indorses the demand
Happily. they are honest. loyal party men, ana
Wooley cannot blind them to the facts or op-
scure their duty. which they will perform faith-
fully, with the support OF majority OF the
Organization Committee, and. Notwithstanding
that the leaders have packed the County COM
mttee with their own personal followers that
body is likely to rally to the OF the party
from the clutches Of the selfish clique which has
so diligently demoralzed the party
The PIainfeId Advancement Society is a
timely organization and 1t has been formed by
good men, who taking hold Of measures
that will greatly benefit Plainfeld. increasing
its population, and developing its Importance
az a manufacturing town. Planfeld has advan-
tages. and others need to be told OF them. 1t
needs more advantages. which the citizens can
secure by some well-directed efforts.
What zeal the organ of the Stanley Syndicate
shows for a municipal electric lighting plant In
Hoboken Who would have thought II?
The inevitable shark has appeared again In
the North River, and It's press agent Is duly
advertising its alleged arrival Some people
with short memories actually think 1t Is real
shark but 1t is not to be supposed that the
news fakir needs any real man-eater to serve his
purpose.
The zeal Of the Jersey City politicians in max
ing the new water contract yield berths for
three engineers before the work is fairly begun
is not appreciated by Mayor Hoos He suggests
that one man at So 500 year could do the WORK
for which the three were to receive S9'OOO, and
he saws that the man chosen ought to be
practical engineer. He Is right In both conten-
tions. and is to be praised for vetoing the APP
poIntments though 1t is thing incredible TO
the gang that the Mayor should have taken
such stand between them and the public GRID
Plainfeld citizens propose to raise Wow Tor
rousing celebration of Independence Day. This
is a good example for other places to follow
The proper and enthusiastic keeping OF the Ma
TONS birthday is likely to stimulate patriotism
snd foster that ardent love OF ones country
which is bulwark Of National greatness
treat the corporations formed by i and existing
within its borders just as New YORK mas mas gone gone;
that Legislature shall be elected which VIII enact
the New-York law, despite the opposition OF the
cornoration lobby and OF the leaders OF poth par
tics and notwithstanding the veto OF the Governor
Patterson Evening News
The hope Of securing such law as the Ford
Franchise Tax act in New-Jersey lies IN the
Republican party. The Democratic party IN
New-Jersey is owned by the shanley Syndicate
which would have to pay large part OF the
tax levied under such a law
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
WEDDING AT MEADOW BROOK FARM.

Cranbury ~ j.. June (SpeciaD-Meadow BROOK
Farm, the country home OF Mr' and MRS Johh Fer-
r,ra was the scene OF the wedding this afternoon
NJ their daughter. Miss Jennie Perrine, to Vincent
p Dey Of this place The ceremony occurred on
one OF the verandas, the Rev. Joseph u. Curry, or
the First Presbyt terian Church. OF Cranbury, off,
ciating The bride wore costume or white taneta
and dotted net and carried shower bouquet Oh
roses Miss Nellie Day, sister OF the bridegroom,
was maid of honor, and Miss Ella Stults. OF Pros
pect Plains and Miss Bessie Burroughs, OF Gran
hurry were bridesmaids. The flower girl was Miss
Florence Perrine. and Russell Perrine acted as
page Howard Onderdunk, of New Brunswick. was
best man. and Irving Dey. brother OF the bride
groom and Arthur Perrine brother Of the bride.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
JUSTICE GAYNOR INFLUENCED.
HIS CHARGE TO A JURY DUE TO fbHoioi
ENCE OF CoUNsEL--THE VERDICT
SET ASIDE

Justice Gaynor. in the Supreme Court yesteIuay
set aside verdict for S1,5O1 for the piaih'lIl III
the suit OF John Kioffert against the NASSAU hi.'
tric Railroad Company. The reason given Dy lhe
Ts,,oa for doing this was rather unusual He
said that he set the verdict aside on the ground er
that he was induced against his own ,neiiha''ohs @
tn charge the fury in violation OF the law ,
lowing to the persistence OF the learned coupsel
for the plaintiff / was induced to charge tne
@ iUrv -" said Judge Gaynor that II, when the mo-
torman was l5o feet away from the % eorner Meteor OF
rTrautman-st the plaintiff was where the motor
man could see him. It was his duty TO bring MS
car 10 a stop and allow the plaintiff to cross
tried 10 warn the learned counsel against OBTAIN,
ing such an instruction, but my efforts seemed
10 be taken in bad part -, 49,. A.
In his charge Justice Gaynor saiu that tne
Question which had the right of way was for the
fury 10 decide and this charge took II away from
fhem. The motion, to set aside the verdict ana lor
q new trial granted
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
PLAINFIELD ITEMS.

The annual report OF Muhlenberg Hospital shows
gifts TO the institution in the past year OF
s3o75 a falling off Of 20 per cent, as compared
',h tho nrevious wear The receipts from pay
atients were Asl4 an increase OF nearly $3,WU
The marriage OF Miss May Flanagan or west
tonrtb-st and Charles Ward, also Of Plainheld,
viii take place In st. Marys Church wednesday
evening, June 2l. ,,.. A ,o,
chosen by the Duneen Board OF Education as
principal OF the public schools 49,. 49,. .,,o-
ceeded in having the Supreme Court put over tlll
the fall term the action OF Mrs Sarah Milliken
tr st0 00O damages against the city on account OF
The operation of the sewage disposal beds
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
TO Room PLAINFTELD.

Plainheld. June s (5DeciaD.-The Planfeid A
vancement Society formed last night oy .., v.
ness men, for the purpose Of advancing the eo
interests The following officers were eies'sr eisss,n
President Mayor Newton B. Smalley. ol nno.s
Painfeld: vice-president. Mayor George, r,,ns:
fellow OF Plainfeld: secretary, James b. Ma''">'
treasurer, j. y. Coward. ,,. valley
The proposition Of inducing the Lehigh na.J sasJ
and a committee appointed 10 neg0uaTwa Twan",,rai
the company. committee TO see ths ,inr tsn''o ~
Railroad OF New Jersey, 10 obtain redncuon. "a
fares to New York and Newark. with increas,.a Ts,s
ing 81 COO with which TO advertise Plainheid IN ou
of-town newspapers was discussed. ana e0''"
int
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
INFANTS BODY IN THE MAILS.

The body OF another still-born child wrapped IN
q newspaper reached the Inquiry Department Of
the General Postoffce yesterday from Branch
Postofice. Station f. in Thirty-second-st.. near
6ixth.ave. Around the newspaper was an outer
wrapping of heavy brown paper. AS In the case
of the body found on Monday there no ad-
dress only a portion Of advertisement from
morning newspaper appearing on the parcel. This
gave the name Of Mrs. Christina Anderson No
24 West Twenty-hfth-st. The postage due was
u a. hut the woman who came TO the door declined
TO pay II, and said she did not want to have eny
more such packages brought 10 her house. The
body was sent 10 the Morgue and an investigation
hsS been started.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
REORGANIZATION BEGUN.
COLLECTOR MOORE MAKES CHANGES IN HIS
OFFICE STAFF.

OFFICE STAFF.
Acting under the new Civil Service order OF Pres-
dent Mckinley, Internal Revenue Collector Moore
is reorganizing the staff of his office. William
Manning, cashier. Democrat, has resigned and
George Titus assistant cashier, has taken his
place. Frederick ". Kristear. Of No. hs Pulaski
ST., secretary to Senator David F. Davis, has been
appointed assistant cashier 1t is said that six
Democrats In the office will resign at the request
of Collector Moore. and that It Is probable that
their places will be filled by Republicans.
Collector Moore says that all Of these places are
Of confidential nature. and should be filled with
men who have interests In making the admins
tration a success.
Mr. Kristellar is active Republican OF the
Twenty-nrst Ward He was formerly Senator
Brush's secretary and clerk Of the Senate Commit
tee on Public Health He became through the
friendship Of Senator DAVIS clerk Of the Commit
tee on Military Affairs Mr. Kristear was chair
man of Tracy's campaign committed Of the Twen-
ty-frst Ward in 1897. He will receive 81 300.
Mr. Manning appointed by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Black on July s, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING HER FATHER

Hannah Poole accused of shooting her father.
Morris Foley in the neck on Wednesday night In
her home at East Seventeenth-st. and Jerome
sheepshead Bay. was held without bail yesterday In
the Coney Island police court TO await the result
Of her fathers injuries. Her mother Ellen Foley.
who is said to have struck her husband on the
head with a coal shovel. was also arrested. but
did not appear In court.
Mrs. Poole Is a widow. She denied that she shot
her father and Mrs Foley also refused to say
anything about the case. Mrs. Foley says that
she and her daughter tried TO prevent Foley from
beating her two little girls when he came home In
toxcated in the evening
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
MARRIED IN CRAWFORD.

Crawford. June Sat the home OF Mrs. Abery.
last evening. daughter Miss Marguerite
Abery was married to j. II. p. Reilly, of Hoboken
The bride was gowned In white silk trimmed with
by her brother. who gave, her away. George
w Butts OF Hoboken acted as best man After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly left for trip
TO Lake George Mr.. Reilly 70 connected with tho
Hudson Trust and Savings Institution In Hoboken.
He IL q member OF tho Columbia Club.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
FIGHTING FOR SPOILS.

The Indications point to spirited fight between
the Street and Water Board Of Jersey City and
Mayor Hoos. backed by the Finance Board. over
the appointments OF the representatives of the city
I'm the construction OF the waterworks. The Street
and Water Board made three appointments and
the Mayor vetoed them. and said In his veto that
II ne had been consulted the trouble would have
It provides the appropriate TO pay the salaries.
A hot conference was held. In which the two
boards and the Mayor participated, and the
Finance Board decided TO stand by the Mayor.
The Street and Water Board will probably pass
the resolution over the veto and force the ap-
pointees TO for their salaries.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
BLAuEs THE POPE FOR IGNORANCE.

The North New Jersey Baptist Associations
meeting at Jersey City not devoid Of interest
Brother Dominica, Italian lay preacher, en-
gagged as a missionary in Newark. said that in his
four years service In that city he had found EVIL
dence Of the widest superstition among the 5000
Italians OF that city He then said:
The Italians have faith In pictures and images
and worship them. They have candles and lamps
burning before them They also have saints for
every purpose, such throats, headache
lameness and every circumstance Of their lives.
Yes the Italians very ignorant, but II Is not
their fault but the fault OF the Pope who does not
give them education"
The conference ended last night.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
BLOWN THROUGH AN AWNING.

Camden, June (SpeciaD-A peculiar explosion
occurred this afternoon In Fourth and Federal sts.
when "A tweve-year r-od boy named Harry Farrell,
OF No. 404 Taylor-ave was blown through the avn
ing I'm front OF William III. Frenchs saloon by the
explosion OF a whiskey barrel. Ho taken to
the Cooper Hospital, where II was found that hie
was fractured, and that one OF hs hands was
badly lacerated.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
WANT ADDITIONAL CONVENTIONS HERE.

A committee OF the Board OF Trade and Trans
portation held executive meeting at the Board
rooms yesterday afternoon TO discuss plans whereby
the two great National political conventions can be
held in this city. resolution was adopted about
a month ago 10 further the interests OF this city in
attempting TO get the conventions here and the
committee appointed TO look after the work is pre-
pairing plans whereby their ends can be accom-
plishe
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
RETURyED FROM THE GRAVE.

George Greed, a truckman. who has a wife and
three children Quarreled with his wife three years
ago, while living in Jersey city, and disappeared
The body OF drowned man was. few months
later found In a creek Bemore, Long Island
and identified as that of Greed, and buried at the
expense OF his relatives. Greed returned TO Jersey
City on Wednesday His wife amazed when
he called at his home, but she refused TO admit
him She is staying with friends
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
RECEIVES HIS COMMISSION.

Postmaster James l.. Hays. of Newark. who was
recently appointed 20 succeed the late David ID.
Bragaw, received his commission yesterday from
Washington. Mr.. Hayss bondsmen are Sylvester
s. Batten. Franklin Murphy Harrison Van Duyne,
Lebkuecher Stephen J. Meeker. George NJ. Ballard.
Moses Plaut and Edward spaeth. The bond Is for
Hna Tuna n
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
DEATH OF 4 NONAGENARLlN.

William Jewell. ninety-hve years Old dien va
Wednesday night at the home OF ms s-
n-iaw William T. Haskard. OF No. lz A'
into carriage manufacturing at Railway A Anu
conducted the business for more than ha,t hsn ot
Meiuchen, n. j.. who died about seventeen yes. y,s
ago Since then three OF M Jewels sons nsto
died the only surviving children being MS uaostl
ter, Mrs. Haskard. and son. William A. JeMsa,,
OF BROOKLYN Being almost six feet tall and OF eress
carriage, the nonagenarian was famlhar hs"''
about Bergen Point.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
WAGES INCREASED TEN PER CENT.

The six hundred employees OF the Atha g. Hing
worth Steel Works. In Newark and Harrison. have
obtained an Increase OF 10 per cent In their wages
There had been no threats OF a strike, and the ad-
vance was granted upon the simple request Of a
committee OF the employees. Mr.. Atha saying that
when the business OF the company was good he
was glad to have the men get share Of its pros
perity.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
HENDERSON HEARING ADJOURNED.

The hearing on the complaint against Henry e.
Henderson counsel for Captain James K. Price
charging him with disorderly conduct oerore the
Mazet Investigating Committee at last FRIDAY ses
sion was begun yesterday morning before Maes-
trste Omsted In the Centre-st. court sereeaht-at-
Arms Crawford was tetifying. when eX-Juoge j.
Rider Cady of Hudson. who appeared for the de-
fence asked for an adjournment, as there was no
stenographer present take the testimony, WHICH,
IN case Of an adverse decision he intended ne said
20 Law before higher court John Proctor clarke.
of counsel to the committee appeared for the prose-
cution He said he regarded the case against Hen
derson as simply one of disorderly conduct. and
devoid Of any constitutional or legal questions Elk
Judge Cady still refused to continue unless a
stenograp report of the proceedings was TAKEN
so Magistrate Olmsted adjourned the hearing until
10 o'clock next Monday morning.
Assembyman Harris Wilson, of Kings County.
was the only member Of the Mazet Committee
present when the examination was opened al
though nearly every member of the committee and
almost everybody connected with II had been sub
ppnaed by the defence He said he happened TO be
In the building at the time set Tor the eXanllnd-
ton and stepped into the court. .
Ex-Judge Cady after the opening OF the
hearing moved for dismissal, on the ground that
the complaint did set forth sufficient facts TO in
vest the Court with Jurisdiction The motion was
denied by Magistrate Olmsted. Judge Cady subse-
ouently said he would confess the legality OF the
appointment and proceedings of the committee
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
SAMPSON TO BUY A HOME.

Glen Ridge, June (SpeciaD Rear Admiral W.
T. Sampson 1t is said Is negotiating for the pur-
chase OF a home in Douglass Road, near the Mont
clair line. The family OF the Admiral Is to spend
the summer in the Berkshire Hills. and Will close
their home here I'm July
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
4 LARGE INCREASE ASKED.

The Street and Water Board OF Jersey City has
asked the Board OF Finance for an appropriation or
1897 900 for the next fiscal year The Board had for
the current year s237, 2l0 and II is not likely that
the allowance for the next year will much exceed
that for the present
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
A BUILDING IN THE WAY OF THE TROLLEY

Plainheld, June S (speeiaD.-J. k. Van Ness.
East Front-st. over whose property tne 50.
Plains extension OF the Plalnheld Street kan"iiyy
was to run, thinks that he has now enscss,u,,,n,,
barred the line out by moving small ou''"N"e
in the way OF the prooosed tracks.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
COyyELLY ELECTED CITY CLERK.

At a special meeting OF the Newark Common
Council last night James +. Connolly former City
Controller was elected City Clerk. Connolly was
Consul Osaka and Hoga, Japan under Presi-
dent Cleveland, and was ex-senator James Smiths
chief political Lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
STEVENS INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT.
F1FTY.THREE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS TO BE
GRADUATED.

FIFTY-THREE
GRADUATED.
A class Of ffty-three mechanical engineers Will
be graduated from Stevens Institute Of Technology
at the twenty-seventh annual commencement, at
the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken. next THURSDAY even
ing Arthur Wilson will be valedictorian ana Anrea
G. I,oizeaux salutatortan. , . ,,,.
baccalaureate sermon Will be delivered at Irlnity
Church Seventh and Washington sS, HoDoken, Dy
the Rev James Clayton M'cheh neat ''''"'
morning ,,..o ,,osa ,,,,l, ora
mate Calculus, King OF Mathematics, on the lnsu-
tute campus. -.ox,. ,a,, "a s ,oI
lows: Tuesday, presentation OF motor dynamo 10
Institute; Tuesday evening reunion dinner OF class
of 'N at Engineers Club, New-York; Wedaesaay Waiy
class by President and Mrs Henry Morton Al
D. m: meeting of Alumni Association IN tne ooL ma,, oL
Stevens School at p. m; Tnursusy' coH'Hehoe
ment Iyrc Theatre. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
SOCIAL NEWS AND NOTES.

quiet home wedding celebrated last evening
at 8 o'clock, when Miss Ella p Tutte, daughter of
Mrs William Tuttle. OF No. 2e9 Clinton-ave was
married to Frank S. Freeman. jr.. of Carlton-ave
by the Rev. Spencer S. Roche rector OF st. Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church. The bride was
gowned in white mousseline de sole, trimmed with
attendant. but Mr. Freeman had Albion Wallace
Higgins as his best man. Louis Worden and Ken
The house was decorated with pink flowers.
The marriage of Miss Agnes II. Roussel. daugh~
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roussel, Of No. 3ls La
fayette-ave., and Carl Max Meyer. OF Dresden.
Germany. took place last evening at O'Clock at
the Church OF the Nativity. the Rev Father Moran
officiating The chancel decorated with palms
but at the house where large reception followed
The maid Of honor Was Miss RoUsseis ps sister Miss
Antohette Rousse and the bridesmaids were Miss
Miss Emma Meyer and Miss Elsa Gravenhorst.
Carl Roussei uncle Of the bride, was best man, the
ushers being Mr.. Ruchgaber, Mr. Volckens. Mr.
Weckherlin and Otto Roussel. After extended
bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs Meyer Will live IN Dresden.
Mrs Edward NJ. Grout. Miss Katharine Grout
and Master Jonathan Grout. and Mrs Loeschigk
Mrs Grouts mother all of No $50 Carroll-st., went
yesterday afternoon 10 Harwich, Cape Cod. for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tasker Howard. OF No. q
Montgomery Place. left town yesterday for Nor
folk, Conn.
The Wildwood Club house and grounds were brill
iantly lighted last evening for the opening OF the
annual lawn fete In aid Of the Brooklyn Home for
Consumptives Colored lights strung about
the trees electric lights put at all effective
points and the paths were bordered by rows OF
lanterns. Booths, decorated I'm light shades OF
bunting. dotted the lawn; small flags were SWUNG
on halyards from the roof OF the clubhouse to
the outside fence. and the broad piazza was
turned into stage for Greek poses and dances
by members OF the Adelphi Dramatic Club, which
gave the "Electrl" short time ago the
Germana. One OF the most attractive spots was
the Greek temple had been erected in
the ft-hand drawing room OF the old mansion. and
here Miss Rose Holt, as priestess interpreted the
future and read the palms of all comers. Miss
vestal virgins for this shrine. Grecian classical
designs In picture and cast also on sale in
this room, with Mrs. r. b. Davenport Miss c. @.
Comp and Miss Anna Hoenbeck in charge The
Committee OF Arrangements is composed OF Mrs
Charles ii. Terry, chairman; Mrs. s. Y. White Mrs
Thomas u. Hewitt Mrs. Henry Batterman Mrs
II. B. Davenport Mrs Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Ben
jamin Edison. Mrs. Boggs. Mrs. Willets Mrs
Adams. Mrs. Young Mrs Lupton. Miss Edwards
Terry, Mrs. ogden, Mrs. Warde, Mrs. Molineux,
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Burr Mrs. Tuttle Miss New
man and Miss Mutt. The fete will close on Satur-
day evening
The annual lawn fete of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Home for the Aged will open this afternoon
on the grounds OF the home, Park Place and New
York-ave IT will close Saturday evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
MR.. THURSTON IMPROVING.

Charles h Thurston. the Jersey City capitalist,
who was stricken by apopexy on Tuesday. Is i'm
proving, and It is expected now that he win re-
cover.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
MOST OF THE STRIKERS AT WORK.

Paterson. June S OSpeciaD.-Quiet reigned at the
scene OF the big strike at Great Notch to-day most
OF the men having returned TO their work this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

The annual lawn fete Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Home for the Aged will open this afternoon
on the grounds OF the home Park Place and New
York-ave. IT will close Saturday evening
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

Mrs. Edward NJ. Grout. Miss Katharine Grou
and Master Jonathan Grout. and Mrs. Loeschigk
Mrs Grout's mother all Of No. $50 Carrol-st, wen
yesterday afternoon TO Harwch, Cape Cod. for IN,
summer.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

Plainfeld citizens propose to raise SZoV for a
rousing celebration of Independence Day. This
Is a good example for other places to follow
The proper and enthusiastic keeping or the Ma
tion's birthday is likely to stimulate patriotism
snd foster that ardent love Of ones country
which is a bulwark Of National greatness.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tasker Howard. OF No. 5C
Montgomery Place. left town yesterday for Nor
folk, Conn