davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-02

,I,HE NEW BUILDING OF THE ALBANY
| BUSINESS COLLEGE and School Of Type
Writing is the best structure devoted to business
education in the world Catalogue and specimens
Of pennanship free. Address, JOHN K. CAR
NELL, Principal ~, ~ and n North Pearl st
Albany n Y (3 lyl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-02

They will dye everything. They are sold every
where Price Toe. a package. 40 colors. They
have no equal for strength, brightness, amount In
packages or for fastness Of color, or non-fading
qualities They do not crock OF smut. For sale by
HENRY A. CHAPLIN, Druggist, Brattleboro Vt.
s. ID. WINSLOW, Townshend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-02
Mr.. FRED A. HEATH,
The Blind PSyChOmetriSt

GIVES READINGS BY LETTER.
In order that all may have a chance 10 test this
power send 10 cents in silver for trial read
Ing, with lock Of hair and stamp. Address
~ Lawrence 81, CharIestOwn, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-02
FOR SALE.

nR WILL EXCHANGE for new mich cows.
7 seven 2-yearuld steers. yearling steer
yrarling heifers Enquire Of W. +. MINER, at
the Durman b. Eaton farm. south of the West
river bridge BrattlebOro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Arthur Lumey, the artist VIII be married to MISS
Vredenburgh, also an artist, at Highland Falls, near
West Point, on Monday July 2 wedding breakfast
will follow at the Highland villa Hotel
The Rev. Alfred c. Hand, recent graduate OF the
Union Theological Seminary is TO be married 10 Sara
Lord, daughter Of Mrs. Rufus L. Avery at Mansfield,
Ohio, on June 81. The Rev. Mr.. Hand is promising
young minister and was much sought after by vacant
churches but accepted call TO Presbyterian Church
in Buffalo, where he and his wife will go 10 live in
September
LOTUS John de wnton Clarkson Mum, attached to
the British Legation at the City of NewMexico, VIII
arrive here from Vera Cruez next Wednesday, on the
City of Alexandria While In this city he will be the
guest of Mrs. Charles Hartman, OF No. AS West
Twenty slxthst. The engagement of Mr. Num- to
Miss Caroline schieffen has already been announced
and the marriage will take place July 3, at the
country house Of the brides parents at Geneva, ~ y
The maid Of honor will be Miss Alice Schicfelin and
Mr.. Hamilton scheifclin will be the best man The
ushers viii be Aren't Schuyer, Henry ;. Clark, Schuy
Ter Schleffelln and william IT, Hamilton The bride
will be given away by her father Mr. Sidney schlehe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
PRIyCETONS COMMENCEMENT BEG IN
THESES READ by THE GRADUATES OF THE
SCHOOL OF sCIENCE-THE ANNUAL CON-

THESES READ BY TIE GRADUATES OF THE
SCHOOL OF scIENCE-THE ANNUAL CON.
CERT.
Princeton, " J., June 10 (specian.-The beginning
OF the I41st annual commencement week OF Princeton
College was made to-day under suspicious clrcum-
stances BY reason OF the retirement OF PRESIDENT
McCosh and the Inauguration Of DR.. Patton, The Ola
college town fast filling up with alumni and friends
Of the college I'm numbers treble those OF any previous
wear The exercises began at 10 a. M by the reading
of the following theses by the graduating class OF the
John c. Green school Of Science W. J. Bowman,
Review Of the Methods Of Manufacturing Eartheh
ware Pipes, Frank I. King, Determination OF the
Electric Constants of the New Dynamo Machine OF tho
John c. Green school Of Science and Thoron Floyd
Turner, Design and Estimate for Country kcs-
dcnccp The other members Of the class Will read
their theses next Tuesday.
The senior class met to-day and passed resolutions
upon the death Of Of their number, c. b. Crafts,
OF Tallahassee. Fla. They voted TO wear Dadso VI
mourning on Baccalaureate Sunday.
The heavy storm which passed over Princeton al
noon caused the postponement of the annual Gale
DOMAIN games OF the Princeton College Athletic Asso-
clatlon until next Tuesday afternoon The wind, be-
sides doing much damage TO frees on the campus Die"
over the baseball cage the athletic grounds smash
Ing It all TO pieces 1t also upset the dressing rooms
Of the clubhouse. on the same grounds. The college
cee and banjo clubs gave the final concert OF the year
tonight In University Hall. IN the presence vi W.
400 visitors. The programme was Wei FeoeNeu
throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
PRIZES AWARDED At YALE.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND PREMIUMS FOR FAITHFUL

AND BRILLIANT WORK.
New Haven, June 10 (speciai.-The oiowhg
scholarships have been awarded NJ Yale Wooisey
scholarship, class Of 1891, John J. Cox; Huribut
scholarship, class of 1901 Nathan Glicksman; third
freshman scholarship, class Of 1891, divided between
william T. BARLEY and Curtis c. Bushnell; WIN
throp Creek prizes, class of 1880, first prize, Harry
L. Reed second prize, Geurge W. Woodruff Scott
prize French, class of 1889, Clifford Pinchot com
position prizes class Of $780, first william IL Bedford
John w. Corwth, John Crosby, tr, George IL Hota-
ling; second, Roland Holt, Ralph A. McDoneli, H@r-
bert Parsons, Howe Phelps; third, Roger ;. W.
Baldwin, Arthur w. Cotton, Wdcott ". Ellsworth,
Richard T. Percy with special commentator OF Cor
wlhs work both in the prize competition and through
out the year,: defamation prizes, class OF leoo'
first, Frank I. Brooks, Walter ~ Decamp; second
william T. Brown, Harry E. Pratt; third, Solomon T.
Mead, Sidney n. Morse; mathematical prizes, class
of 1890, first Albert c. Crehore second, Charles ~
Bliss, william C. Tusk third Frederick Beden !:
mathematical prizes, class Of 1891, first, Lyle A.
Dlckey, Hlppolyte W. Grucner second Nathan Glcks-
man, Ray b Smith third, Curtis c. Bushnell Frank
a. Dillingham;, Theodore S. Hart, William N. Thatcher
special prizes for excellence in mathematics at the
woOlsey scholarship examination Lyle A Dchey J;
Berkeley premiums, class of 1901, first william T.
BARLEY, Curtis G. Bushnell, John j. Cox, Nathan
GJlcksman william r. Graves; second, Grosven0r
Rfterbury Cecil X. Bancroft, Howard I: hngsoury,
Samuel W. Moorhead, Clifford G. Twombly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

DIED

BALDwIN-on SATURDAY morning. June 10 iSsS; be1 ,
MIN f. Benjamin Z. and Rebecca L. baid"n IN thS
and troed, are invited attend his funeral from
his Isto residence south Orange, ~ j.. June lo al .
o'clock p IN.
pup nrcK-suddsnly at his hsme. East orange. New
Jersey SATURDAY morning. June i6. Samuel C. Burdiek
rnnera services from late residence Tuesday 10Th
inf on arrival of $50 p for Brick Church Sta
ton from foot OF Barclay or christopher sta
Please omit MOWERS 49, -
CARTER-On wednesday. Juno IL. 1883, FREDERICK A. Car
ter IN the 55th year OF his age 80, $780,, -
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices from his late residence No IL WanutsI newark
" j. on Monday, the 18th inst. at o'clock p m
Kindly omit flowers
GRANT-In Washington on Friday June 10: David Beach
Grant son OF the late Oliver dc Forest Grant -,o
Funeral will take place at his late residence III ~
Ist at 0; 30 o'clock on Monday morning.
Ilterment at Greenwood
UARpENBROOK-On Friday. June IS. 1888. Henrietta
crane wife Of John Hardenbrook In the s7th
mineral services at 345 p sunday l7th inst at the
resdence OF her son. Benjamin C. Hardenbrook' NO liZ
West 79thsL
Abigail Louisa beloved wife Of Thomas Milford of this
ve, and friends are respectfully invited TO attend tho
funeral services at residence No 80 West oOthss
on Monday morning next, at halfpast ten O'Clock
Intermezt az WOODLAND
kindly omit Bowers.
MIILER-At Morristorn. y: j.. Friday evening 18TH
inst aged g years, Mary Maccuoch wlao" Oh non: Hon,
rgs services Al ST. Peters Church. Morrsown at 5l5
o'clock Monday evening. leth INST
lame. Robert OF Emile and william D. soutnard
esq. OF Peexskhi, n. A..
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sCuARFENBERG-At Rye Beach, n. IT,, Nina seharten-
berg Youngest daughter OF William and Cornella schar
fenberg Of this city.
Dnryee widow Of Hendrck f. Wairon, in her 9th year
snnera from her residence Newtown, Monday the
18th inst at 23O H. Reisu'es ana irenus are iespect
fully invited TO attend
Train leaves L. l. CITY AZ z D. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL

sToRY's DESIGN FOR THE GRANT MAUSOLEUM.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ". w. Story of Rome, has sent me photo
graph of his proposed plan FOR the Mausoleum of
Grant. He has done this at my request. as was so
pleased with photograph of 1t, which accidentally
saw In London that asked the privilege Of showing
this splendid design TO the citizens Of New-YorR l
hope that the prospect Of securing such an ornament
for the bold headland where our great General stu
commands the situation may inspire speedy
renewal OF interest In the Mausoleum, which should
outrank all other monuments, as the great man whom
It would commemorate outranked all others In the
DAYS of our dircst need Mr. Story in this design has
fortunately combined the three great characters and
scryces CT Grant-frst as Citizen then as soldier,
finally as President and within the first chamber of
the Nausoleum where he would have the great cap
tain be- under his marble image like Templar
NJ old he proposes one bas relief which Will touch
the hearts OF his countrymen IL Is a recuInbent
figure of a diving man. with pencil and paper III MS
bsnd writing tie book which was 10 pay his debts,
and 10 give back his family the fortune so un1usty
vrcncbed from him. Frederick, Emperor OF Germany,
bas left similar shadow on the wall for men To
Ths beautiful design can be seen at the banking
house OF DfeAe'' N10' NJ E. W. SHERWOOD
Vol, Iune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
Pest Onice Notes.
d be raa daily By all Interested. .. changes may

Should be r,ai daily by all interested q changes may
Letters Tor foreign countrie. need be specially ID
e, b Ct ssnns aid
Documents letters NOT spscay addressed being sens ~
IN al 'as ss' S'sa '
Ss TrSn III PEE ss.ss p.I ssss
shio Harlan. from New-orieans.
MONDAY-At3 D. IN. for Belize Puerto Cortez. aud Guat
emala per steamship City Of Dallas from New Orleans
rUEsDAY-At 1880 A. for Europe per steamship Ems.
Bs a Islands and ay except per
Alene letters for savanila. &C. must 10 d.
wkDNEsDAY-Atl 10 a. M for Central America and south
Pacific ports per saR' B,. ~ sc, via
port al 1880 for Ireland per s steamship ss, Ger Ger
other European coanrs. must DO directed per Ger
a and Bremen letters for Ireland must
be directed "per ssale -; at 1870 m for the Meth
ssrs must IL Be directed per p caand at 1850 A.
for Begiam direct per steamship Besenand Via an
sp M Tor Turks Island and Hsytl per steamship
Hayten Republic
THURsDAY-At IL a. ID. for the Bahama Islands andJ
mae9 per steamship AD e. Ia a, for oa Ee
muda, steamship Trinidad at D ~ Tor Campeehe
Hssa a'p :s afs
I ,,s Sy II ssE Prince To e@pS Ss
Ne%s LETTERS for other aeScsa states directed
rs sGs r aS III "a s'S p &c Cr Sr
MiquelOn. per steamer from Halifax.
"a h+a. foo 81 hi and se L Ps
:!san:Sls 4h,ssca SssS:s' Sew: Ss:;Ssf: e:
Alliance ~ at 1880 for Germany, Austria Den
mark sweden. Norway. Russia and Turkey per steam-
ship Fuda Bremen Qettsrs for other European coun
tries Southampton must DO directed per Fuida y;
for France Switzerland Italy, spain ana Por
tuga per steamship La Bourgogne via Havrc at 1880
a. H. for Netherlands via Rotterdam. per steamship
Rotterdam etters must be directed per Rotterdam y;
Of p. IN. for st Crox and ST Thomas via
ST. Crolx for Wndward Islands direct. per steam
ship Burnley at p. for scotland direct per steam
ship Circassa via Glasgow ueers must DO directed
Crcassa" at pm. for Europe, per steamship Cmoria
via Queenstown.
SUNDAY-At a. 10. for Progreso. per steamship Mex
leo etters for other Mexican states must be
directed per Mexico; at n. ~. for Truxilo per
steamship stronla Grom Neworeans at ~ for Costa
Orleans.
Mails for and Japan per sCity OF dc Janerotro
Francisco close here June "a, at 80 m Malls
Society Islands. per snip Troptc Bird from San
Francisco close mere June IA. at 43O p M Mails for
Islands per steamship Mariposa (trom san Francisco
here June "a. az 430 Tor on arrival at New
York OF steamship Aurana with British mails for Aus
traal Mails for Cuba by rail TO Tampa Fla. and thence
by via Key WesI Fla, close at this once daily
az 230 u III.
The closing OF Trans Pacific malls Is arranged
on the overland transit
Mails from the East arriving on time az
Francisco the day OF sailing of steamers are dispatched
"''' WV HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Office New-York. June Is. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
THE STORMS WIDESPREAD EFFECT.


PROPERTY DAMAGED IN VARIOUS STATES.
Newburg, n. Y, June l6.-During a thunder
storm here yesterday, Benjamin L. Russell, fore
man Of docks of the Pennsylvania Coal Company
had narrow escape from death Lightning
struck the chute at which he stood, and the shock
knocked him over and paralyzed him on one side
He will probably recover.
Middletown, n. Y, June 16.-Reports Of the Sc
verest storm for twelve years which swept this
section yesterday are coming in. In Sullivan
County barns were destroyed and trees uprooted
At Liberty the Catholic church was struck by
lightning OF the two men who had sought shell
ter therein one was killed and the other Frustrated
and he has not yet recovered.
Lightning yesterday destroyed the large barn
of George n. Armstrong; near Deckertown. The
owner had just spent 81 900 on it and II COST
$1,000. Thirty-four tons Of hay and three calves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
WHY THEY LIKE GRESHAM.

To the Edtfor Of the Trtb"ne.
Sir: Judge Gresham / believe Is 'he man "no
ought TO receive the nomination lie soehls ~ ~ y.
,hs neone,s candidate in the West and especially In
the Northwest lie has host Of friends In this State
and city, notwithstanding the fact that Wisconsin
will present the name of Governor hush IN 'ne
States where there are other candidates ne soeinS 10
be second choice.
Judge Gresham supported Dir. Blaine IN lne last
campaign He IS q ProtectioniS ana strons ono'
too. Every Office he has held TO the cIeu' Va H"i
fudge and good general These arc INC y, ~,
Ye esIpg t Sa nominee "''1 r. F. HOWARD.
stevens Point, Wis, June II, 1888.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA sIoCho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
TIE STUDY OF SHAKESPEARE At CORNELL

Ithaca " Y. June Is (SpeclaD-Ihe Shakespeare
prize offered by Mrs. A. s. Barnes, OF brooAlyi, nus
been awarded 10 Miss Clara French, A. T., OF smi,h
COLLEGE. who Will receive A. NJ cum laude, at CorneWs
coming commencement The subject for the prize
essay was The dramatic action and motive OF shao'
spearcs king John the natural spirit, as emDodied III
Faulconbridge with a comparative study OF inc
Troublesome Relgns p5oD and King John as exhibit
ing the Shakespearean non-partisan spirit"
The prize offered by the now Shakespeare Society OF
London consisting of number Of their publications,
has been awarded 10 f. b. Barnes 6s, OF Corning, for
tho best term examination during the year Inc
course Of shakespeareau study in the university is no"
the most extended in the country. Professor S9Eoh
gave during the last year, forty lectures on shai@-
suearc and conducted a course of study extending
through ihe year in Ellzabcthan English, based on
sheahespearc's Roman plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
THE sEAsoY's OPENING IN THE CATsKILS.

THE sEAsOY's OPENING IN THE CATsKILLS.
Kingston Juno 10 (speciap.-The warm weather Oh
the past few days has brought many early visitors 10
the Catsklls The mountain railways were called up1n
to engthen their trains to-day The afternoon IRAN
on the Ulster and Delaware was heavily loaded Man
ager Psge of Hotel Kaaterskill, was on the FORMER
train on his way to that popular resort. ne 'aiheu
Of brilliant prospects In store for the kaatersN
the house Will be formally opened until 1uu" oo
Manager Bates. of the Overlook Mountain House was
oeo an tho train r1e also reports fine outlook for
business One hundred boarders are already reporcu
at Pine Hill, and visitors arriving al 'no siai'0
houses In the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
HI TRIED TO KILL 4 SHIPMATE.

The sailing ship Larnica, from London, arrived here
yesterday with Scotch sailor named Bannermann in irons
charged with trying murder sailor named Wheeler.
Wheeler asleep when the attack made, and be-
ore assistance arrived the Ssotehman had stabbed him
seven times the breast, and legs. He was not
seriously injured and taken in charge by agents OF
the Sailors In this city. His assalant is still In
irons awaiting the action OF the British Consul. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
The Best High Glass Cigarettes.
Kinney Bros Special FayourA
M1RRTED.


18TH inst, William Barnes jr OF Albany. N IL ana Grace
Davis OF Cincinnati. Ohio
BROWN-ANDERSON-O Thursday, juno IA, 1888. at
the second Reformed church, Hackensack New.Jersey'
the Rev Arthur Johnson. Avian W bIOWh 10 harIha
Demarest, daughter OF john j. Anderson
CUANLER-RIVES-On Thursday. June II, 1881 At
l. GOODWIN, John rmstrong Chaner TO Amehe eldest
daughter OF Alfred Landon and 5. C. KlYes
Observation-Disclosures June IS, at 81 James s
Church. by the Rev W. c. Homer. Mt Frank Freeman.
of Hamilton Canada to Katharine e., daughter OF Charles
Caldwell esq, OF Brooklyn.
UoOPER-WALKER-On THURSDAY. june II, 1855 At the
Church OF Puritans Harlem by the Rev Dr. EDWARD
CLARK assisted by the Rev DR. James NJ Dickson Edith
May ghter OF Ava walker esq to Benjamin FRANK
lin Hooper
sTEvENsoN-Coss ITT-on SATURDAY, June l6, 1883.
a enrette V Cossitt daughter Of Wright Giss to Yer
nsh King Stevenson.
No cards.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday morning. the l4th
of June az ST. Paurs Church Choltenham Penn by the
Rev. Il. W Appleton ID. D.. Robert sturgls 10 Marion,
onv daughter late Henry L. q. sharpless, OF The
Iaburnum." Cheten Hills
ZABRISKIE-GRAY-AtS 81. Johns Memorial Chapel Cam
Thursday. June IA oy the brides fatner
assisted by the Rev william Lawrence sarah daughter
OF the Rev George z. Gray. d. D.. TO George AaOrske
Notices Of ,naryaJss must be Endorsed Cith full nams
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

ball for the benefit Of the Hebrew sholteflhs %uan
dian Society was given by the reporters OF 800.
Journal at Lyric Hall night The hau "eS nv
comfortably nled considering the neI'n 49, sono,I
net proceeds were about slO0 The society mas eocny
been made state institution and is made an orphan
Asylum entitled to the privileges aayanIagss anu
exemptions as any other asylum in the S oyernor on
Incorporation having been appfo'o1 -
Nfrvn d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
WHAT THE BANDANNA REALLY sYNiBoL1zEG

To me Edltor Of The Trt6une
Sir. The Democrats, not liking the American flag
for symbol in this campaign have hoisted the red
bsndanna. Well what does this red bandanna SIGNIFY
II signifies the possession Of a1thy personal habit and
a desire to avoid having TO send TOO many wh'tc
''.S',,,an.,to,, 90 tho laundry The red bandanna
cocoa,s ,ha dirt and the owner OF the filthy habit
able to nse one rcd bandanna long as he eohd use
seven white handkcrchiefs. IL Il r w ~
New York, June &c, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
A STRIKING GLADsTONIAN VICTORY.
the ELECTION IN AYR RETURNS HOME hoLHH ~
PARLIAMENT

fondor Jnne Is-The election in the Ayr boronghs
Yesterday 10 all the vacancy In the House Of Commons
caused by the death of MI. Richard Campbell resulted
in the return Of Captain Sinclair Gladstonan, by
majority Of g. Captain Sinclair received 1881 votes
against ces cast for his opponent, Mr. Evelyn Ash
ley Liberal nionst At the previous election, Mr.
Campbell, who was a Liberal Unionist, was returned
ty majority OF 1175 the vote then standing Camp
hell o o73: Sinclair. LADS. The result yesterday
shows q GladstOnian gain of ,235 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

against The London Tines for libel, the following
letter from Mr. Parnell viii be produced
Dear F.: What are these fellows waiting for!
This inacton Is inex pcablc. Our best ia
prison. yet nothing has been DONE Let there be
end to this hesi;ancy Prompt action could setle the
matter for you undertook 10 mako IL hot for old Foster
4 Co Let US have some evidence OF your power TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
xnnouncementS

RIKER's COMPOUND SARsAPARrLLA will be
found give far better satisfaction than all the others
This they guarantee or agree refund the Abov
ALL IT contains NO MERCURY POTASH ARSENIC. Extra
large boe, containing l7 rs cents Only need to
take IL morning and tight.
having RIKERs SARsAPARLA and you are posi-
lively Do not allow any one TO persuade you
oth.rws- almost all dealers. II any druggist O.
SIMPLY OF getting what ask
fer at the goods aud general stores OF direct from
WM b. RIKRR & son, 1853 6sh.aye.. NewYork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
THE WEATHER REPORL

GOVERNMENT rvDIcATroNs-FoR2 ~ HOUR
wAsHxerox June l6-For Massachusetts SohhVotieu'
Eastern New.York Eastern PennsyiVanAa AA '''
light to fresh westerly winds. cooler fair "eAue -.
For ws,rern Yowyork and Western Pennsylvania light
to fresh variable winds. stationary temperature TAR
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
VIENNA BANKERS FAIL

Vienna, June 10 Heimann d Sons, bankers, have
aled heavily 1t is alleged that fraudulent practices
saused the failure. One partner has been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

LADIES who delight in a clear, soft and vel
vety skin are be pleased with CoRSELs BESZorN
COSMETIC SOAR. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

+. & W. THE "WICHTN COLLAR. L. g. W
A NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
AMERICANS KILLED IN MEXlc0.

City OF Mexico, June I6-At San Diego, In the
State Of Nuevo Leon, yesterday, railroad train
plunged through a bridge and two Americans were
killed The accident was due to the washing out
Of the foundation Of the bridge.
NEW FEATURE IN @THE TINES LIBEL SUIT.
London June 1877 Dublin Telegraph" states
hat n tho trial Of the suit Of Frank Hugh VDonnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

Shows Tie DlTOmeter
nncustons ye.,er,ay az observed NJ the STATES
Signal Service station a. tl- ctf 1iS RroadwIy
temperature noted at uulnuEs pHi''' -
TRIBUNE oFyIcE. June H. a M Ai "" s'"., -
the morning YESTERDAY was followed by cloudy threatening
.ses IN ha The temperature ranged between 60
and So. tn. average C74', being 80 lower than on
FRIDAY. - .,,
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably DO
cooler. fair weather
eeENTRAl PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPoRL
Professor Draper OF the ccatra Park Observatory makes
the following report for week enaeu At noon 'eSe.
barometer Inches IHs'"""e'''' 40 q
Mean ~ Mean 49, % -
I'm. a az rs Maxim June 49, p me- 500
MINI jane II a M 80 5Is Minimnm June l2o am. e6'o
hange. -... $50 Iange...--- '----'--.-. s'.o
Distance travelled BY the wind AAso mica i'''H'-'
20 inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

Tarrants seirzer Aperient eaectuaIy cures constip
tion and Sick Headache,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
Huiin's 800 Broadway.

PRINTING by STEAM power and by ELECTRICITY
DIRECT FACTURER5 OF ACCOUNT BOOKS.
Also Printed Books Magazine Pamphlets and all Psss
cuted premises. Il eadqnarters for all STA
TIoNERY supplies also TfPE;WhIrr i mSg1,is,s
CAw's DAsHAwAY PEN. largest and finest assert
ment 10 seeet frsm New York City aid lowest prices
900 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, assorted, at less than nau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
$40 WEST 126rH.sE
Diseases tbs Nervous system GenitoUrtnary organs
lmpote acc and sterliLy Hours-St to l.. B toa