davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-06
CONTAGiON OF VENOM,

Frank Bucklsnd's unprecedented ExpoF-
fmene With y Snakes Poison.
It is stated that the blood of an ami
NAL bitten by venomous snake as
sumes poisonous properties Frank
auckland on one occasion having seen
a rat bitten and killed by a cobra, dis
sected off the skin to examine the
wound. Having discovered the two
minute punctures made by the poison
fangs, he scraped away with his finger
nail the flesh on the inner side of tho
skin which he had removed. Unfortu-
nately he had shortly before been clean
ing he nail with a pen-knife aud had
slightly separated the nail from the
skin beneath. When he had completed
his rapid examination of the rat he
walked away, characteristically stuff
fling the skin into his pocket (what
strange things, alive and dead, did
those pockets often containD
He had not walked one hundred
yards before, all of sudden, he felt
just as if somebody had come behind
him and struck him a severe blow on
the head, and at the same time expert
enceda most acute pain and sense of OPP
preston at the chest-''as though hot
iron had been run in and one hundred
weight put on top of it, He knew
instantly from what he had read that
he was poisoned. Luckily he obtained
ammonia and brandy, but was i'll for
some days. ''How virulent, therefore,"
he says, ''must the poison of cobra
be! 1t already had been circulated in
the body of the rat from which had
imbibed it at secondhand" From the
account that he gave, however, it seems
at least possible, if not probable, that
some OF the poison was hanging about
the wound unabsorbed, and had thus
entered his system directly and not, as
he believed. indirectly. - Murray's
Magazine.
Every farmer should have plenty
of grapes. Wherever there is a side
Of a building or fence to which q vine
can be trained, plant a vine. Dwellers
in towns and villages, who can find
room for the roots of q vine, should
plant one; a place to train the vine can
easily be found. Newly planted vines
should bear but one shoot; rub out all
others. As soon as bearing vines show
clusters of buds, pinch off the and ;ot
the shoot at. the second or third leaf
beyond the uppermost clueter.
z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-06
An Out-of-the-Way Reproof.

King James l.. hunting one day in
the North, violent tempest burst
loose, and a church being the nearest
building, his Majesty took shelter
there. and sat down in an obscure and
low seat The minister had just mount
ed the pulpit, and soon recognized the
King, notwithstanding his plain hunt
ing costume. He commenced his sor-
mon, however, and went on with it log
ically and quietly; but at last, suddenly
starting off at a tangent. he commenced
to inveigh most violently against the
habit of swearing, and expatiated on
this subject till the end of his discourse.
After the sermon was ended, the King
had his dinner. to which he invited the
minister, and, when the bottle had cir
culated for while, ''Parson," says the
King, "why didst thou flee so from thy
text?'.' IF it please your Majesty"
was the reply, ''when you took the
pains to como SO far out of your way to
hear me. ! thought it very good man.
ners for me to stop little out of my
toxt to meet with your Majesty" by
my saul. mon,'' exclaimed James, land
thou hast met with me so as never mon
did" 1t will be remembered that James
J. was notorious for cursing and swear
ing, in a manner almost verging on
phemy.-Anecdotes of the Clergy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-06
Ont ne,r San nioro

Out near San Diego, in California,
where there is much coarse sand and
rock. covered by a thin layer of soil.
the experiment is being tried of BLAST
ing holes into which to plant shade and
fr,,;t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-06

A Boston young lady defines love ~
ian ine9pressibiity accompanied with out
ward ailoverishness."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-06

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit. grain, grass, stock country
Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-06

4 Good Appetite 10 essential to good health
Hoods SarsaparIlla is . wonderful medicine for
creating m appetite. toning the Digestion ana Civ.
Ing strength to tho whole system. Be sure to get
Hood sarsaparilla. Prepared only by c. I. Hood
D Co.. Apothecarics, Lowell Mass ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-06

80 70 SOU Ing for ". Agent. pfefeTrsd VINO
can furnish horse and 1--WE their whole time TO
Rloxed also: few vacancies In towns and cit Hs
MR-P9ease state age and bMstness ezperfence Nerer
AaSnd about sepdfna staMp for reply. b. r. J. Z Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-06

tho striving, active Western life which was
to make new man of me, and choke of an
morbid rotrospections. Morbid retrospect
Ions seem to me about all the place is made
Tor: drive them OF with brandy, or try 70,
ana my nerves are going to the deuce. The
howl OF miserable littlo cur starts the
most insane fancies in my brain. I'd better
be moving further ON somewhcro-try .
south Sea island, or try the climatic infiu-
ences OF Kamchatka won't wait to find
a big q fool as myself to pay me tho worth
OF my improvements on this income devour-,
ing ranch. I'll charge him only for the eli
mate, about half as much as paid for it
myself (rately hopping his shining brow),
land throw in the new barns, fences and
agricultural implements. If all the idiots
swarming to this gigantic fraud Of an over
advertised paradise lose as much coin as I
have lost and gain as little peace Of mind
He hears outside an intermingling OF pig
con English and canine means, and he
strides to the window, and exclaims: "By
Jupiter! what's the pagan up to? say.
Chang, let the beast alone! Arc you fool
enough to suppose I'll let you hang tho
harmless whelp in full view of my windows,
or any where clse?" ......~-- ..sg.
Hi Chang hang hime "wcll, what
must do MOVIES
he stands with dangling rope and patient
expression, Waggy subduedly lamenting the
instability Of human intentions and canine
fate.
The Boss-"Lct him go! Keep him out Of
my sight and hearing! Give him o beef
steaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
TO HAVE THEIR SHARE OF STATE CAMP.
THp list REGIMENT MEN READY TO MAKE A
PROMPT START TO-DAY.

Tho day to which the members Of tho list Regi-
mont have been looking forward with glad xpeotancy
for some time has arrived last, and AZ 10 O'Clock
this morning the will assemble at the armory,
Forty-At1hst and Broadway TO start on their journey
to the State Camp at Peekskn.
They will their fatigue uniforms and white hrl
mots and will carry knapsack overoat haversark
and caneen. When tho order Of march is given they
will set out headed by their regiment band Ciappes
OF forty men, and the drum corps OF twenty five At
West Forty s1thst. they will board the steamer
Long Branch and before noon will be on their way
10 Peekslul reaching there about O'Clock. On land
,nx Sev Will find the 9TH Regiment druwn up at
rhc entrance the camp and soon as the now
coneys have entered 9TH viii march down 10 tho
bost and embark for home. There will be no break
IN the continuity OF the camp routine and tho guard Of
the 7h will not quit tier posts until relieved by that
OF the list
About 600 mon are enrolled IN the 7lst Regmcnt,
but about 100 Of these will be prnvcntcl from going
10 camp by illness other causes The o;hceFs In
command will be Colonel Frederick Hopper, lIru-
trnant-C olouel Jam!s A Dcrnis"n, Major W. A.
Downs surgeon Major f. T. I. Marsh; assistant sur
rcon Captain c. {. Osborne; Aijutant T.. >. Td"n,
Commssary OF Subsistence Edgar =. Auohiucloe,
Ouart,rma,ter j. +. kOhn-n, Captains &. II. hcnnrdy,
Company A: {. IL. smith, Company b A. T. Francis,
Company c; ". {. Clarke, Company u. }. II. Dcsso,
Company + william 7. Couch, company G; a T.
Dclcambrc Company II George J. Bas'om, Company
!: W. u Goss, Company X llcuteantS T. W; limp
e NJ ConnclN trauk heck The chaplain Of thN
regiment the Rev. Dr. William = Rdhstord, Is IN
Cal furnla on account Of I'll health.
Tie men OF the regiment Will ls put iHrpugh 'hc
regular drills and aS far IS get known there VIII
ic no special exercir'>. They hope however. 10
ftc "Tbcv' viii stay until the afternoon Of July g.
When they viii in turn be relieved BY III" 9th Rrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
LAWYERS PLEADING FOB RD0W
THE DAWSON MURDER TRIAL ALMOST OVER
THE FINAL SPEECH.

! THE FINAL SPEECH.
Charlcston > e., Juno 2S-Ashcr d. Cohen ana
Tud-c MrGratli a,ldlcS>cd the jury TO day IN the
Nc n,w nlurlrr Gaze IN behalf OF the prisoner Each
made a strong speech In his speech to-day. MT
Cohen asked that his client be acquitted on he p!oa
Of ,rltdcfcucc and Closed with a thrilling perorauon
asserting that the prisoner had already suffered pun
l>Ameut; that he was chat ed man. and beseech-
N: them to let him rtrn free TO his deS oteo vile 70
blutsad I'm ihc tcas OF their litue grl into nooler
and better iie.' ,
Indie NcI,lath followed with an impressive speech.
rnth Speakers evidently made god impression on
the jury ss we'll the audience In the courtroom.
The Gnal -rccch for the prosecution VIII be made
To- morrow morning by Major julien Mitchell, and
a'r charge by Judge kel>haw, tho case VIII 90 70
ILo iury Major Mitchell stands at the head OF the
criminal lawyers Of the state and his speech to morrow
is objected 10 be a fine one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

THE SOURCE or THE WRECKAGE YET UNKNOWN.
Captain Richard Hawlcy, who Is In the employment
OF tho Anchor Line. tcle egrsphcd yesterday from Vino
yard Haven that the wrccka.c cast up there did not
belong TO the steamer Victoria OF that line. The
agents OF the line said yesterday that therr was no
reason for thinking that this wreckaEe came from their
steamer because tho Victoria had crates and
electric llshts such found In the wTeC kag".
The bill Of Hdpg that also 6osted to the beach WHICH
came from the Victoria we're found win this steamer
was al bor dock in thu port. The Victoria IS eX-
pectcd 10 arrve In Europe the middle Of newt week
furher Inquiries In marine circles fscd 10 elliott any
more light on the wreokage ny stcIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
TWO oEFrCrRs sHor BY 4 CRAZY NAN.

Kcukuk Iowa juno 2S-A dispatch TO I" The Con.
stiuton Drmocrar says: W NcGinns, living about
,jN miles north Of Cambria, Iowa. has been showing
SYMPTOMS of mania for some time. To-day sheriff
Ramsey, Of Lucas County; Deputy Rollins and man
named Blouse went to McGnniss house to take charge
OF him. McGinnb drew revolver, shooting sheriff
ramsey through the head and killing him instantly!
Deputy Rollins then drcw revolver and shot Mo.
Cinus through the lower Jaw, nnictng painful
wound. McGinns then shot Rollins through the arm,
tho hall passing nto his left side, mnictng fatal
wound. McGinps then turned on Blouse. but before
he could fire Blouse shot him through the head
ROllings and McGinnis will de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
Suicide OF 4 BANK CASHrEB.

Omaha Neb., June 2s.-s. c. Morgan, cashier OF the
State Bank Of sdnoy, was found yesterday lying In
bed with the sop Of hts head blown OF and Ao-cshA
bro revolver in his hand The bank. It is sAaA was
not making money. Six years ago Morsan sisrea
with the daughter Of n. w. yass. pses'dsas OF ne
Nebraska National Bank Of Omaha he - r. y n ~.
o,n,arv habits but the lady's parents ogpossd ~
union On the same day Frank Johncon9 9oUes S,U "a
ms,eS ,ns her johnson and Morgan shorty ssssSs
s.srted tho state Bank Of ssAssy. Of vhsos ss' -
nav prestdeAk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
SIX PERSONS FOUND DEAD.
FOUR WOMEN AND TWO MEN SrFFOCATTD
By CAS-.
rHr BONES ALh ToGETuEH IS lITrIE r"oM

ONE or TIL %EN ONLY IDENTIFIED.
The bodies of siN rrr-ouS. two men and four women
vrrr found aSphy Mated hv 81, lat n.shi A. - b"
Water -, Paterson y J. Tho apartment on u,r
lowrr Nopr of Nc house was OCCUPIED hy Join i'ud
frrv age nearly eighty years, sk weaver 20 u"
employ oi X 81 II. Ndtm, Although b. hai "nIT
one room with partition ruuui's lar'h "'rr" u
near tie roar. ho had hcGu "a The lahIt Of tI'In.
lodging to abandoned Vbp cAILd a. BIZ place Al
all hour II the night ON "Wednesday number we're
t,rrc and since that time therr had he~n no niF1
Of Mfc about tho plAre. Mrs. se"rih, Who 1.-Two, up
stairs noticed u emrl VI gas, and la,t evening informed
the police Of TIC case IN entrance va, iuncl aud
horrible siglt prrscn nj itself In tho frrwari part
Of the apartment the bodies Of hur women. the"
on the floor and ono on chair. Ca" oi H." women
lay ia pool of bod, but th!r 1, ceyri b. hhy" h""n
cau,fsl hY "A fail a. Nicp' rvl!'Hrn ui u hS''.
Ii,huugh the gr'dic-' disorder prevailed All a."
women Wrr. partly yllrr-.~i. III u" Tar - ~"
room wss found Gotfr.ys body shd that IT another
man, the latter .itiiug On IL" Moor, dr",,"l N"H"
but Goaifrry ha, been identified H." ga' cam" from
a .as Stove near Gpdirry'e body. tho StopcOCk OF
which had not been fully turned OH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

after the band concert in the evening, many Of
request. Then the visitors enjoyed pleasant
r1de the water in the twilight, and went home,
having spent an enjoyable day, and having had
almost perfect weather for their days outing
Governor Hill went 70 the adjutant's tent
directly after the dress parade was over and will
stay In camp all night. Hc will probably go
to Eew-York from here in the morning before
returning TO Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
cwrT2rpIAyD AND THE POWERS.

Rome June 2o.-Im speech In h" H'ha'e 10
Premier Crt>Di said he deeply regretted the 'o'"''
betveen Germany and switzerland. but they were
c1mreled to take notice OF the change IN inc aims "
the present political refugees In sWi|ofIA'u "'"'
those Of tho refugees of former years.
Errln June o5-Germany has bought a majority
~ the shares lu the Swiss Western Railway and haS
renaced the French by German directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
DISCUSSING POR1rGAES ACTION
PROTESTS FROM eHARTHOLDERS OF TIE DELA'
GOA BAY RAILwAY-THE CABINET
Will Co<Srrrp Tyrv NATTER


London, June G-.-The shareholders Of the com
panv whose conccS sion build the Delagoa Bay Rail
Nay has been cancelled by Portugal hrh meeting
in London to-day. II was rrsov"l To resist any at
tempt on the part OF Portugal TO tate u" work out
Of the companys hands aS such action would result
in a grave crisis. II further determined. IN III"
event Of Portugals prrsist'nG In carrying out her
threatened action, 10 call upon the British Govern
mcnt 10 demand from Portugal tie payment OF her
debt 70 England OF 100000 pounds. Incurred IN
1874 and 10 ak NAT such sum b" applioi 10 d"
purchase Of the railway. II was also decided that
the company should claim damage from Portugal and
request the British Government "a enior" u" claim.
A special Cabine, Council Will be- held Tomorrow
10 consider the Delagoa Bag railroad question. II is
expected that portion oi the ape OF Good Hop"
SOnadrnn will participate In naval dcm"nstrliion
at Lisbon.
Washington. June 2s-The department Of state
has no ahvrNS Of trouble al DelhgOa BAy and thcre
is no intention OF sending war vessel tht~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
,ornov Cr1rDs AND IRISH TENANTS.

London. June 27.-In the House OF Commons 'oiS
evening Mr. Lea, member for S"n'h Iohdoh"eHy'
Ineral opposed to Home Rule, complained OF deal
, h.,wcen Iondon guilds ard IRISH tenants and do.
.,ard.d the appointment Of committee I" Inquire
into the matter. Sir. Balfour, the thlri secrcAY
foy Ireland, assented 10 tire appointment Vi e"'"
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

CALL TO SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICINS.
Huron, South Dakota, June 2S.-rhe Republican
State CentrsI Committee yesterday afternoon Issued
a call for a Republican Convention To nominate
oac-rx for tho new state Of South Dakota 10 be
voted for in October. Tho first convention VIII be
held here on August IS and will bo composed OF
AS delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
THE GERMAN sTEAMEKS WILL 60 TO SOUTH
kMprOS.
Bremen, June 2o.-Thc difficulty botw

Bremen, June 2o.-Thc difficulty bot"ceH "o non'n
ampton Dock Board and the Norm ""'h"" i'"y|
s.s,-t, ,,o,onanv b.- been settled. The North
c.rra, iloyd stcauers will proceed up Southampton
Water 70 within mile OF tho city OF sonthainp p'o"'
instead of ancborlng at COwo> Roads and Transferring
their passengers, as IL was reported uey "ouu oo
few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

Ncversink commanded by Captain Josiah Law
Ter, who was accompanied by Hans Hansen and Ed
ward s. Mckinley. The Ncvcrsnk is a keel boat.
thiriy-sn feet over all thirty feet water li", Twelve
feet beam and fve feet six inches In draught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
nCooKLrN TRYING To- HELP CHICAGO.

Pat1ick CnUncy, Who 4 NAni"l IN 'hloai' m ron
nec,lon with tho CrVnn murder. r. suppose" {" d" IN
pyuciiI.., whep ho has sNfnr 'h" VITO ~ m,r'
seller Police Superintendent; Campbell r""y"i 20
,erdny A description aid photograph 81 C"onry IA
clan na.Carl rcgsNa general alarm VA '"it ont
A. oncr for a." arrest Of to"r"N. II !, u'I"rN'' y
~ a, h, III Cincinnati un Wednesday, irirTiu- : -
L, Hrn0klyn He dIsappcar~i from Chicag, about u
time Ir. LrODlu ~ murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

TIE PANAMA CANAL RELIEF BILL PASSED.
Paris, Juno 2s.ITho Chamber Of Deputies To-Day
voted urgency for the Panams Canal Relief BILL and
atcr IN the day passed IL by a vote OF 3oe 10 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
A NEW .rEAMsHIP LINE TO CAN

NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO CANADA.
Ottawa, on,., June 2S-!The negotiations between
the 0svernment and Mr. Anderson. OF London for the
estsSltshmsnt and maintenance Of fast line of soam-
sbps between Quebec and Plymouth have been brought
IA a successful termination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

London. June Gs-ht the meeting OF the Parnoi
Commission today, James o'Brien, Member OF PAR
uameut refused TO say whether he had been mem
ber OF the Feniau Executive Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

TO CONSIDER THE INpICTTNG OF BoULANGER
Paris, June 2s.-The Senate Committee WILL on
Thursdsy next consider the question OF indictlng Gen
eral Boulanger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

Cork, june 2s.-A prUclahsiion has Deoh 'SSu''
prohibiting meeting announced 10 be heid hsfs OIL
sunday 10 protest against the ovctons on me p ron
sonby estate, and to be addressed py 'F' D''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
p1rJyG THE LroUOR TAX IN MICHIGAN.

Lansing, Mich, June 2s.-Both Houses Of the lcgS-
Isnure agrocd 10 tho Damon bill, fixing the ctal
nQuor tax at sseo. 1t h said that the Governor will
approve IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
| rFtTIIII-, ~,
| mn h, fln

Tie officials OF the race w're Referee, hnprt
& ''ornrii Of Columbia: Judges on the boat,
!. F. SEXTON. Harvard, and Robert j Cook, Yale;
imdgrs AT the finish. \. Longworth jr. Harvard
and L. Fairfax Harrison, YAH; tmcEeer,rs'
VI H. Brooks, Harvard, and George A. aue''
Yale. W.T.,
The betting was rathc: Ii yht. Odds on lhlr
ran up during the afternoon to 10 |. MOS, "i
lie Harvard money WAS put mp at Ia |: IL ~
,n Cc IN s,v that ti, amount that changed hands
did not 20 far up into the thousands 1min"d',,
ntrlv after the victory most Of tic lnle men an ana
tLcir friends hurried or 10 Ncw-linvcn. Ih"
Unryord men disappeared In various directions
OF tie 1000 people who ,aw the whole or y
part Of tie race, prohahIy but 800 viii d" lcit
Wop,, in,crsting fcntuIr. have made II easily tho
most most brilliant ever known here Dihtorin"s'
and insufficient arrangements for seeing the con
tests on the water have been me only drawpH'hs
offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

Prince Albert Victor Christian Edward was born on
January S. 1864, and NArCh 10 Of "a" zane year,
the Hls anni erary Of the Prince Of Wales mariaE
he was baptized In the prvat" chapel OF Huchhe'''
Palace Hs early education was rc"N"l at nome
In May, 1877, he and h, broth"r Primo" '""iE'' o.
tered the Royal Navy College at Grr"n"Ich' i""'
passed a satisfactory examination. ana III some N"'
iects exhibited a than usual d"sfe" oi p'""'
cieucy. They rmaluel on a." training 'h'p h'''"'
MA until september Il, l5'o. when H'S VI"
barked on the corvette Eacchanto for The M'H'''"
n'sn, tn" West Indies aud B"rnIuda. Ia l77' ''''
returned home, and In lo-l they nailod a. ~
IN tho BacChsnn for t"ur around INC "''"
story Of this tour Il told Ia book hearing '"o hn
Of the young princes. Ia less lTih'r "'o''' ''
entered Trinity College. Cambridge, and III L'o H"'o
wear he became an honorary lieutenant ~ ue h h"l
Navy In laeJ 10 male lieutenant "a a. 'i4.,,. li
He is Knight Of the Garter and has irc'lN"l ,,r'A
European orIers Before reaching hi' halo'iN ~
distributed the prizes tO the tamGiligr lo"h '"'I'
tc.rs I'm the i,udha and sInho Of uc NHus VI
military training illustrating his slnlect rn'c"S ,s m
references 10 the military system OF Germany
then he has appeared al the platform on HN'ia'
nCca.inus and he his fathcr'r could w ,. "
vi.u 10 dublin In l-Nb Princess freHci"a Hn'Ir
WIlke!mina Victoria, his cousin, was born oh HP'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
n,,p NrurpstnK np.curr uAyRF

THE NEvERsINK REACHES HAyRE.
Hsvre, June 2s.-The nfsbost Neyersink has arrived
here sftsr nne voyage. she Will 60 10 Paris tomor-
row. who're skA vii b placed On exhibition. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
YALE'S CREW VICTORIOUS.
An EASY TRIUMPH FOR THE BLUE
THE HARVARD EIGHT BEATEN FROM SIX TO
SEVEN BOAT LENGTHS.

INCIDENTS OF THE GREAT UNIVERSITY CON.
TEST ALONG TIE THAMES-wHITE CATS
PREVENT THE MORNING RACE-HAR-
YARD FALLS STEADILY BEHIND
AFTER THE HALF.MILE-DARR.
MESS oBsCURES THE FIN-
ISH-THE TINE AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
pprvCr A1nFRT VICTOR ryG,crp

London, June ga" Murray's Magazine" announces
that Prince Albert Victor. eldest Of the Prince Of
Wales has been aanced IN Princess Victoria Of Pms
sia sister OF the Emperor Of Germany. with tho
announcement tie Information Is gwen that the QUEEN
will give the Prince a marriage settlement aHd ma
Parliament will not be asked ~ make provision TO-
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

Y LIE.

One false start was made. and then, after few
seconds mere Of suspense. tn, two eights got on