davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-05-17

Do you want to take up
your old lean? Or if it is
about due we can make YOU
a good loan for 10 per cent.
straight. No commissions,
no delays. -.
ELLIS & GILBERT.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-05-17
OAKES DKY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA

Splendid accommodation for stock
at the Fair Grounds-water, sheds
and all convsniences-so bring in
your fast stock, your heavy stock Or
anything you wish to sell or trade.
Hundreds will be here that day
from all parts of Dakota.
TAKBN UP.-A brown and white
bull calf, about five months old.
Forehead mixed white and brown.
Owner may have same by calling on
IL. W. quarter section IA, 1880 and
paying charges.
N. GRoNBBcK.
The Gate City Band. the game Of
base ball between Edgeley and Cakes,
the great wrestle for the champion
ship of North Dakota, the good rae
ing, the large crowd here on May
21st, will give one and all day Of
rare enjoyment seldom witnessed in
the West. Everybody come.
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT. T.-Covel
Dolbeb, who lives west of Oakes in
Norway township, met with very
painful and almost fatal accident
this week. He was kicked bv a
colt, on the right temple, and has
been unconscious ever since. DR..
Matthews was called and has hopes
of bringing tho injured man out all
right.
Chas. Hull, the champion wrestler
of North Dakota, IS one of the best
Of young men, weighs about l65
pounds, always wrestles for all there
is in him, and is perfect gentleman
He is matched to wrestle Miles J.
Nichols, the Ludden boy, for $40o
and gate receipts Tuesday, May 21st,
at this city. Don't fail to see the
contest.
NJ. J. Nichols, of Ludden, who is
matched to wrestle, catch-as-catch-
can, with the champion Hull,
weighs about 1S5 pounds, is pow
erful man, good-natured and square
as die ON all points. Up one side
and down the other Nichols is a
man in every sense Of the word and
has hosts Of friends. The wrcstle
between these two men will surely
come off May 21st at this city.
The enterprising firm of Scott &
Root, of this city, have opened a
branch of their farm machinery
business at Forman. They propose
to carry there as here full line of
implements. buggies, wagons, plows,
Mccormack harvesting machines,
twine, ETC., at reasonable prices.
The Forman Office will bo in charge
OF Mr.. A. G. Webb, who has had
several years experience in the i'm
clement business.
A CLOSE CALL.-Peter Hagan, of
this city, went to Sioux Falls last
week, registered at the Cataract
House, one Of the finest in the West,
retired at 1890, turned off the gas
and went to bed. 1t appears water
gas was used in the hotel and the
burners were defective and leaked.
1t was 1890 o'clock the next day,
when travelling man occupying the
room adjoining Hagan's heard
moaning from his room and looking
over the transom discovered Mr..
Hagan in pitiable condition. Med
ical aid was summoned and it re.
quired "a hours to resusitate him.
Physicians say it was the most re-
markabls case on record, as Mr..
Hagan was as near death and live as
any case ever heard of. Mr.. Hagan
is at home now feeling rather
dumpish but will soon be himself
again.
We can make you loans
from private funds on your
farms at 10 per cent
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-05-17

'noho Vil oiils Weeh, oWlHR W tlle
breakage Of pulley, but nothing
stops our enterprising mill men for
long.
The interior of the West Hotel
has been papered and painted and
this week the outside of the build
ing has been greatly beautlfied by
new coats of paint.
Conductor VanDusen is on his
old run once more between James,
town and Oakes, Conductor Hunter
having been transferred to the main
line to fill vacancy.
Rowland & Goodrich, the corner
grocery boys, are doing a rushing
business. Their store is the model
of neatness, their fruit specially is
always fresh and nice.
Bring your job work to The RE-
PUBLICAN Office. We make a spec
ialty of fine work and guarantee
promptness and satisfaction. Or
ders by mail carefully filled.
Methodist service in Presbyterian
church Sunday evening, Song ser-
vice promptly at 8. Preaching at
$50. Bring Gospel Hymns.
FRED j. GlDD1Nas.
The Norwegian Independence Day
will be celebrated at Mr.. Ravnsbergs
i'll Norway township to-day. Hon.
Tormod Wettre is the orator and
many from the city will 60 out.
The ladies should all call and see
chat Globe Cabinet Vapor stove;
also the Jewell, the finest goods on
tho market this year.
ROBERTS q 70.
The Crosby residence on 5th St.
is nearing completion, and it's a
beauty. There is no evading the
fact tina. the residence portion Of
Cakes is something Of which to be
pDoxd.
Seeding is about over. Take one
day off and all come to Oukes May
21st and see the greatest wrestling
match ever seen in the West. Trot-
ting, running and other races at the
Fair Grounds.
Go to Berg & Co.'S. Cheap John
Store for tinware. Steel frying
pan, 15c; 10 quart milk pail, 15c;
6 quart pail lie; galvanized wash
pan &c.; coffee pots, 15c; rincing
pans, large size, 25c; etc,
F. S. Duger, a former Ellendale
resident, is now proprietor of the
Sherman House, Minneapolis. No
tice his advertisement in this issue
and when in town give the former
Dickey county boy call.
T. F. Marshall arrived home
Wednesday night with carload of
very large Eastern mares, all young
and of pure Norman breed. This
is certainly the finest lot Of horses
ever shipped to this market.
The Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea met at Masonic Hall Monday
evening. and a lecture was given and
the mysteries of the order were ex-
planned by a gentleman from Aber-
deem, who is familiar with tho work.
Gen. Burnside Post, G.. A. R., Of
this city issue a cordial invitation to
all old soldiers, their wives, daugh-
ters and sons of veterans to partici-
pate with them on May 30th, in
commemoration Of their fallen COM
rades. ..-.
Rain, bountiful rain, has been
falling nearly all week in the south
ern portion Of North Dakota, while
the Bismarck statesmen are wading
through foot of snow-but it's all
good for the king Of crops, No. ]
hard wheat.
While no common mortal is per.
mitted to speak with certainty, there
is general belief that the $500
line will be extended this season
The indications for good crops will
be valuable argument in favor Of
the extension.
The attention of the city author
4
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-05-17
Garden and flower seeds of all
kinds, bulk or package, at
HOwr,ANn g. GoonpIcu

OF the city.
Mrs. Marshall has one of the fin
est carriage horses in the city-a re-
cent gift from Mr.. Marshall.
A large number of people attend
ed tho baptismal service at Bear
Greek, last Sunday afternoon.
The base ball boys give dance
in the Opera House tonight, for the
benefit of their low e1chequer.
The interior Of Mr.. Bittman's 8
house is said to be elegantly finish
ed, W. j. Daven being the artist.
Dry Goods of all kinds at
Shutters, at prices that will
surprise you,
Closing out boots and shoes at
cost, at
Rowland & GosDR1cH's,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Holbrook
and Mrs. Ogden Lowell, Of Ludden,
were pleasant Oakes visitors to-day.
Staple and fancy groceries, fruits
of all kinds, at
Rowland & GooDk1cH's.
Shall we celebrate the Fourth of
July at Oakes? It's about time to
think the matter over and decide.
Major Baldwin has the most e1-
quisitely finished house in the city,
the work of w. J. Daven.
One price to all, at Shutters
and goods marked in plain
figures. You all know what
that means.
After hard springs work farm
ers can afford one day Of pleasant
recreation. You can have it at
Oakes May 21st.
Tormod Wettre was in the city
Wednesday and reports Norway vote
but 10, owing to the heavy rain that
prevailed that day.
Farmers having any stock to trade
or sell will do we'll to bring it in OIL
the 2lst of May, as there will be an
enormous crowd here.
Arthur Hunter, Of this office, Wis
tied his sister near Jamestown, the
first Of the week, and assisted IN
catching thirteen fine pickerel.
Blacksmith shop to rent to first
class mechanic. Apply at Bald
win & Canfield's office.
A. HBMBL1NG.
The building of new regulation
sidewalk much improves the several
streets. The crossings should be
constructed now as soon as possible.
STALLION For SALE.-A fine
high grade Percheron stallion for
sale on time, with good security.
For particulars inquire at this Office.
Curtains, drapery, poles and
house furnishing goods in
great variety, at Shutters.
Our merchants and business men,
to say nothing Of our farmers. are
jubilant over the bountiful rains and
the excellent prospects in consc-
quence.
Remember, we will not take a
back seat, in either North or South
Dakota, when it comes to fine job
printing. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay.
From all parts of Dakota comes
the report of heavy rains election
day, and not half the vote cast.
Dickey county cast less than half
tho full vote.
Word comes that there will be
crowds from Aberdeen, Huron. Red
field, Columbia and Hecla to see the
great championship wrestle, May
2lst, at Oakes,
Mr.. Daven, Cakes artistic painter,
has been quite ill of late and mar
rowly escaped death from painters
collie. DR.. Matthews was called and
relieved the sick man.
Shutter makes a speciality
Of dress goods and trim
mings. The ladies would do
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-05-17

oAKES, N. OAK, MAY II, 1889.
0akes and Vicinity.
). NJ. Given was quite sick, Sun
day.
Everybody will be at Oakes Nav
21st.
3. r. Rodd)e went to Milnor, yes
terday.
Everybody will be at Oakes, Tues
day, May 2lst.
For one days big fun come to
Oakes May 21st.
-Four heavy oxen for sale cheap.
Inquire at this Office.
r. B. Hindman is wrestling with
the mumps this week.
P. W. Thompson, of Glover, was
in the city Wednesday.
Rowland & Goodrich look gay in
their new corner store.
New goods at Berg & Co.'S. Call
early and get your bargain.
D. A. Shutter has one of the
llandsomest stores in Dakota.
Judge Buxton will be the orator
of the day on Decoration Day.
Next Saturday, 25th inst, is the
special election in the first ward.
Now do not forget about Decora-
ton Day at Oakes. All come in.
MIR. P. S. Peabody, our popular
merchant, was in St. Paul this week.
Call and see our fine dinner, tea
and water sets. H &c
Get Shutters prices on cloth
ing before you buy elsewhere.
Seeds Of all kinds, bulk and pack
age, H. s. G.
Remember the date, May Dist,
will witness Cakes greatest gala day.
Fresh received, a full line of
crockery. H.& G.
Finest cigars in town sold at
Rowland & GooDR1cH's.
Joseph Heating has been laid up
with sickness for the past week or
more.
Berg & Co. will have more of
those silk hose and kid gloves next
week. ..
Fresh milch cows for sale at the
Nichols farm three miles west Of
Oakes.
Come to Cakes May 21st and see
the great championship wrestling
match.
Have you looked over that new
and complete line of books at Slo-
cum'sp
The latest styles in hats and
caps, at Shutters.
Our Scandinavian friends are Fl n
ishing their neat and convenient
church edifice.
The choir has been very much
improved by the acquisition Of tho
Misses Chamberlin. ..-...
A new restaurant will be started
in the Smith building by gentle
man from Frederick.
Let all old soldiers and their sons
and daughters and friends como to
Oakes May Both, 1889.
Mr.. Brown, who occupied the
house east of the school building,
has moved into the country.
Butternuts, walnuts and hickory
nuts at 49,.
Rowland & GooDR1cH's.
G. B. Lindersmlth, of Hscla, and
Miss Hanson, of Oakes, were mar
ried at early dawn last Friday.
Just received nice line of flower
pots all sizes. .....
Rowland & GOODRICH.
Shutter will sell you boots
and shoes at bottom prices.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-05-17

Look over Shutters stock be-
fore buying any dry gosds,,-
clothing, hats, caps, boots and.
shoes, etc.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-05-17

G. l. N. ". TIME TABLE.
GOING NORTH.
rs'::sor tram No. Il, arrives at qakss. s:4s m
Hecla.. $50 D M
stoigAs train No; ~ arrives at q.ks:: $50 m
Hecla. ..,5:23 o m
GOING SOUTH.
Passenger train No. a, leaves Qakss,. 500 m
Freight train No H. lesyss 9.ke:; .5e9 m M
Hecla....... $40 M
is. Oliver, Supt. J. 6. Burk, Train Master.
j. E. Squirting, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
IIGHrN1Ne,s WORK IN NEW-ENGLAND.

SCHOOL CHILDREN FRUSTRATED AND MANY
ANIMALS KILLED BY TIE ELECTRIC BOLTS.
Dover, N. H., Juno 11.-Reports hAvo como in to-
day from all directions Of damage done by yester-
days stoRns. At South Berwick the Berwick Acad-
emy, ereoted IN 1902, struck by lightning, tho
bolt entering th, choolroom and affecting nfty-threo
scholars Three girls were prostrated and lay un-
conscious for hours, while only one scholar was able
TO 20 out for aid. Jonathan Burleigh's house was
struck and unroofed In Rohnsford a new house be-
longing to Frank Varney was completely ruined by
bolt and number of trees feed to the ground.
In Somersworth shed belonging to Frederick Carson
was struck, and three cows standing under It were
struck and somewhat shattered Two young Handle
tonian colts were killed. In Litleworth an elm tree
was struck and broken down. II fell upon flock
OF sheep, killing several OF them In Midway Henry
Hoyt's barn was struck and dsuaged In this city
many people affected By tho lightning that
they were Kept up all night by vomiting
st. Adams, Vt, June 11.-Reports from all parts
OF This county show that q large amount Of damage
was done by laat nights storm. Six bridges were
carried away. Lamberts saw-mnl completely
ruined. Mr.. Lsmberts loss Will be $1,000. Tho
town itself loses nearly 900 roads and bridges,
and the losses 10 Individual farmers in the destruction
Of crops VIII run into the thousands pumbor OF
small outbundings and some stock werc swept away.
In Sheldon and at other points IN the county bridges
were swept away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
ruorsAyns cRyEr Mr. GIApsroyE.

London, Juno 11.-+Mr. Gladstone addressed 5000
persons IN the market place at Falmouth to-day. He
said he believed mat the disssntes wero conscientious
and required time TO mastsr the Irish problem and
that when the hour Of triumph arrived there would
be a Liberal reunion
On Saturday a pumber OF young ladies' presented
Mrs Gladstone WITH 0 gigantic bouquet as the party
drove into Rodruth. TIE town was docorated With
Hags, and tr4umphal arch had beon erected. Miners
aocked from the environs and formed bodygusrd to
Mr.. Gladstone. Fully 10000 persons had assembled,
and, owing TO the enthusiasm whioh prevailed Mr.
GiaAsfone had great diculty IN obtaining hearing.
He deaf with the local landlord and tensnt question,
and with tho evils Of Irish coercion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
KILLED BIS MOTHER AND FARM HAyp.

KILLED BIS M0THBR IND FAAH HAHD'
Lebanon, n H., Juno 1I.-Lucien Freeman, age
thirty, a young farmer Of this place, this morning
unrdered has mother and young farmer killing both
with an axe. 1t seems that young Freeman had been
subject to spells of hetedItary insanity brother
Fred .came 70 the house Friday TO take care OF
Lncen who was suffering from an attack Being
unable 20 leave his own work Fred engaged John
Morgan. Of MOrden, TO take care OF Lucbn' Early
IN ths morning Lucien arose and securing an axe en-
tered Morgan's room and gavo him two blows with
the axe Morgan was evidently killed by tho frSt
blow. II would seem that Mrs. Freeman bad gone
% tho Kitchen where she Overtaken by the mur-
dereF and struck on the head with the axe Lucien
then left the house In almost nude condluon ana
started for orytlle Estons distance OF two niles
Lucien told Mr.. Eaton what hc had done ine
sheriff was notified and arrested Lnclen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
THE CABINET AND THE SAMOAN TREATY

ORDERS INSTR UcrIH0 THE COMMISSIONERS 10
SIGN sAID TO HAVE BEEN SENT.
washin gton, June IL speolaD.-sAmoan affairs wero
the principal topic Of discussion 1T the Cabinet meeting
today, and It is open question whether nnal de-
cision was reached not Those pretending 10 know
throw out hints that orders wore cshled to Berlin In
sructing the representatives OF the United sRtns 70
sign the treaty.
Berlin, Juno 1.-THE statement that tho Delay on
the part Of Mr. Blaine tho American Secretary OF State
In authorizing the American Commissioners n sign the
Samoan Treaty was duo to tho question OF allowing
Germanys claim b indemnity Is semi-oflcialy denied
here. Tho conference will reASsemblo on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
PASSING TIE .sEcREr BALLOT BILL.

rr 10 AMENDED, HOWEVER, 10 MEET GOVERNOR
BULKELEY's OBJECTIONS.
Hartford, Juno IL fspoclaD.-The House this aftor'
took the Secret Ballot bl from bo ASlo and an
cuSed II for two hours. An amendment ezemptns
city, and borough elections from ifs operation
was adopted arts- somo discussion II is eIPeotsa
that this VIII remove some Of tho Governors Oh
jseuops. and ~tn rednoS tho expense Of carrying
oub tho original bin materially. Mr.. wolin OF New
Haven. offered amendment grouping The names on
the ofloial ticket IN accordance With tho political
affiliations Of the several oandidatcs but the amend
ment lost By vote Of l02 10 80. The bill
as amended then passed without division.
Tho effect Of tho acsfon OF tho House is TO pass a
new bin and allow tho Governors veto to remain un
% tod upon technically. Tho bill will probably come
into tho Senate tomorrow, and thero Will be fight
for its passage thero. In IT'S amended form II VIII
stand Q good chance OF going through, but the vote
Is lllnly 20 be clOSo 10 Is evident that heru
win be no attempt TO pass thr measure over Tho
Governors veto. II being thought brs 10 harmonic
pos sIble, rather than u mako any division
within the party The Governor VIII 10 reasonably
sure 20 sign tho bill In It's present. form, a. II does
away with The greater part OF tie objections he
pointed out In his veto message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
FICTITIOUS PEEuoxER RRoUGRr TO JUsTror

A
bangor, Me-, June ll.-Edward Jones served as a
private In Company T. lat Maine shsrpShOoters during
tho Civil War He severely wounded In ths
loft shoulder at the battle OF Five Boris IN March
1865. He subsequently, applied for and obtained a
pension account Of tho wound, and has drawn II
ever hnco. In October, 1857, person calling him.
self Edward Jones, and alleging that he served ~
private in Company z, lat MaInc sharphoornrs. Hied
q claim for pension, alleging that he had contracted
rheumatism In the late war. he gave his address
as the Soldiers Homo ToguS, Ne, OF which he was
an inmate. 1t having lately como to the knowledge
OF ths present Commissioner Of Pensions, Ne Tanner
that Jones had evidently fled = false and fictitious
claim q Special Examiner Of the Pension Bureau
was detaned to make an investigation. lie ascer-
tained that the real OF the Maine man was
Fallon, and not Jones that he had never been
soldier In tho late war; and had obtained his nformS
ton regarding tho genuine Jones while they were
both inmates OF & hospital In New York in 1887; and
on the strength Of tho Information thus obtained he
had procured q certificate OF service from tho Ad-
iutant eneral OF tho ststs OF Malno, and secured
adnIGSIon 10 the Soldiers Home TOgs.
He srrtSted, and his trial took place yesterday
before Judge webb and jury. in this city. II re
suited in the conviction OF ElOn and hs sentence 20
three years imprisonment This T. another Instance
OF Corporal Tanners sympathy with the deserving
veterans, and Of the protection he extends to them
from oppression and imposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
ARRESTED YoR BURNING onERGrMAY'S HOME

IRRESTED FOB BURNING CLERGFMANS HOhh
Norfolk Va, Juno IL (specaD.-Georgo Caffrey,
eolored. was arrested In Princess Anne County this
afternoon for having set hre To tho house OF tho
Rev. F. W. Clarke In that county, about three wcos
ago, causing the death by burning of tho clergyman
and four Of his family. As soon as arrested by the
oonntv authorities largo crowd surrounded tho prs
onsr ana tho excitement great that the officials
thonaht t best 10 bring the prisoner 10 Norfolk for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
IDLE ,rNnRs GoNG 10 woRK!

Pittston, Penn June IL (spccialJ-The EIeter
breaker OF the Iehigh Valley Company, the last Of
seventeen oolorcs IN this part Of tho valley 70 resume
began work to-day after an idlcncss Of five months
Tbr,o hundred men are given employment
The Pennsylvania Coal Company paid itS 1000 en-
ployes In this vicinity to-day. II vas the only pay
~ Sny consequence received since last December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
SITTING BULL DYING.

THE sioux oH1urrAIN DANGERoUsLY,TzI, WITH
PNEUMONIA
CnIcaso Junc ia dispatch from Bismarck Oak.
says 1t was lcaHIod yesterday that Sitting Bull.
the venerable and famous Sioux chieftNn, who has
boon dhngeroynly I'll with Pneumonia for seve-d
weeks, slowly sinking away. and In a shott ume
vouh pass into the happy hunting gTOunds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
BRAID IN ou1cAGo ASSESSMENTS.

chicago, Juno H." The Daily News states that u
has laid before the Citizens Association the details OF
n,an 10 defraud the county OF than quarter
OF million dollars in taxes, and calls upon the as
sessors OF the south and west towns 10 use their Ut
,nost vigilance 20 prevent H. The conspiracy II Ia al
issed IA among unscrupulous employees and eDem-
nloyes Of tho county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
CARDINALS, HATS ron THREE ARcHBIsHops.

fAss. June fi.--Csrdinsis hats were presented TO
tAs Afehbishops Of Paris. Lyons and Bourdsatx to-day
y kessfdsat Csrnot. The Archbishop OF Paris, speak
Sso Ssr sAs other two prelates, said their hearts
ss~ fuh q sentiments Of concord and patriotism.
g sssy vess thsnkfai 70 the Pope, who had exalted
= s4ssp, md 70 the Government, which had commended
Hs@ g tie Pope's lep6yolenes
sxssaent carpos IN reply referred 20 the real the
- had shewn In maintaining nsaes between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
Irr,lpEn 400 REnr r0 pELrR

Milwaukee, juno IA dispatch TO The Evening
Wisconsin" nom Ironwood Mich, says: william At
hnson wealthy and prominent cItizsn Of this place,
committed suicide by Jumping into the shaft Of the
Ashland mine. His mangled body was found at the
bottom OF the 400 foot pit. No cause IS asst gned.
Ue leaves n wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
srRrors oHARans AaArNAr PosrnA

sERTOUs oHARGEs A9ArNsT A PosrMAsTEh
Charleston. W. Va. juno IL Especial. Tho notices
10 tale degosiions In behalf OF J. II. McGnnls'
Republican, m his contest with J. d. AlderDon for
seat 10 Congress sent out by McGinnss attorneys
some days ago. They were nine days In reaching
fayettc Mercer and Clay Counties the usual time for
reaching those points being ena and txo dals. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
ENTERTAINING TIE SHAH AT BERLIN.

Berlin, June 1I.-Emperor william and tho Shah
attended q military review to-day. Aftorwam ban
quot given in honor of the Shah at which tho
usual toAsts OF Friendship exchanged. In tho
evening tho Shah Witnessed ballet performance 1T tho
theatre The Shah has presented portrait Of himself
set in brilliants, % Count Herbert Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

DROWNED WHILE GETTING INTO RoWBo4T.
Mamie Hay, ago twenty, who went on the excursion
q, the png Street Presbyterian Church to Iona Island
un the Hudson, yesterday, fell overheard and vas
aroxned sho was getting Into rowboat NJ the time
a. tbs accident The body was recovered and brought
70 this city,