davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16


Should b. sead daly By al Interested IS changes may
dressed Ol ocspaca by any particular steamer, eAfepS
when = is dc.ei sead Duplicates Of baEkng AMI CON.
.ent Sy NE tastes Tastes vessels a%s'iab!e
cp ss5SH u al i ea, zoe at & ' aes a. fSo S VIII ~
S Ut om NsS Orleans for T'uA' aud H"-AH Yer
wEDNEsDAY-kt 80 .. tor Europe ssHesP, Ire,
20 a. FOR ireland per Guy Of ch tis,f;s va
SSsSn.so%n cs.-fs ~ siss tS direeei s5r cese' a.
80 U; tor Besiuln dnci pef = = bcigenian'ae va
p II. flr the Ninlsard IsIan4s per Murie, at
j. ~ or Compeete Chagss TaSssco ana , hu,asn as ~ r
o.acr N-Acu states Va Vera Cruz E.uss be directed
o.sa the SsAs. g ais., ~ Doe
Vs . e.! =. il se' H e. Jssea b,hSns i.sn6. s
s p 90 Al f'i mr. Tor t vehelSes ana curao ais,
S@ysn,li- VIZ ,u'aeao PEI !. IN, T.,up,e.,
S g. To'a parts f a, p Sr s''g "a Gpnos5
= - N for Puerto Confer Dr. rr RE-. So,, e:
.t.susr nom Wal'aS: a, ~ p n- for A. Pierre
FGiDAY-Ai Sp nl.for lnu'0lo aHi Iuatsn Fsr -;,,
: pEVatl BON New.oreIsi az = D. m Tor ir"Ni"''
sNTuRDAY-At ; A. N. for France swltzerlsn 1'a.
HSyr- tc'ters Tor Austra NUS ,, dir;s,sd pr IA
rhsmp,sne , ~ !" d H.. e r,.t h. directed .psi
SiI rSa,,s 1 e 80 a. for Britain iEsla,a
Queenstown letters Tor sihos EurIpean e,ust5rs nus
ben aI'5 svgdrn NSrvay g,sa ,ad Turkey Per
Mr Via Er,nsn e,ef' ig dSs. Sosa must :.
directed ef Weria~i u 20 a. n 9I ceglrsl AneIi,.
and South ports s. = Colon wa t-pN III :
Al / p M for Cuba pes > civ 81 Atlanta Via Hsyaas
,leters mus IT, directed ''per city OF Atania"l
Mall. Ion China and Japan .. CIV - NcN-lork
from san Francisco. close hcr Jgy lsth ~ 90 D. M
Mails fsr Australia. New Zealand Hawaiian. ~ and
SAMOAN Islands pr Alomc3n ffroIn san Fi'ncseoA.
s her Of ' Aass at rs 10 Bh p s II ' d q Sf
Malls the Socicty lSands p shin City of sapcii
fsrcrn san Franiseol close here July 18th 90 D. m
Mails for Cuha by ran n Tampa Fla. and th'ncs BY
steamer. Key West, ia. close ~ this Office daily
az 20 a. M.
The schedule ~ closing ~ Trans Pacific nails l.
r,nced presuwpton % then over.
md transit San franci-fn Malls rom the Fs-f
living on time FTancgcp he dry sailing q
stcsmeus despatched taenee the same day. Rsgis
tered Nall closes o. 6.3O p y. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTr Postmaster.
Post Once. New York, ~ X. July 18TH fSso A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

eight years ago. at the bombardmcnt Of Alehahnra'
cir Beauchamp Seymour made the signal wen aone,
Condor to the qualification Of all his hoct'
do not want a similar occasion 10 arso'
but Il IT does am quite snc that Lord Charhe Will
be equally ready to distinguish himself
SEQUEIS TO THE TURF SCANDAL
There was good deal of talk and some misappfo !,
henson as 10 the message said 10 have been rceei'c
by Sir George Chetwynd. who went TO NewmaFi'' o'
Tuesday 10 see HIS horses Sold from the stewards
relative 10 his presence on the course. II was not
I'm any way an official intlmahon, simply ff1ehul'
message and as such was accepted by Sir Georss
Chetwynd. EDMUND iAii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

Chicago. July 1.-THE Coodisnde' Ml Cyini any Oh
Fort Scott Kan. has began suit ioF s-oo'o0' l' '"'
-, Cur, AGAINST the STANDARD OH Company In a
IL. . t,esuass In November. 1857, tho standsN
on Compsny shipped tank ear containing ooOo
ro,s ~ kerosene ~ Fort Scott, where It was paseI
vpon a side track behind the extensive mills ana
elevators OF the, Coodl4nder Company. W0rkmen' a.
ro TO empty the car OF T., contents unscre"ed Tue
can OF the oluet-pipe. which should nave Deeh ''SeI
uI D 81. can wa, removed the O,OO0 gallons Oh OIL
b,r4f oif and reached the furnace IN ne boiler
s,0o COO v.cre iu flames and were totally destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
TEACHERS TAUGHT At ASBURY PARE
INSTRUCTORS AND SUBJECTS AT THE COMING
SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY

INSTRUCTORS AND SUBJECTS AT THE COMING
SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY.
Asbury Park. July Is Special The Summer School
Of Pedagogy which has become famous IN the last two
two years began It's annual session IN Edueationa HAL
to-day. Among those present are teachers from all
parts OF the country The gements for the school
are upon Hbnral scale. There viii be lectures By
Professor James NJ Green the principal Of the New
jersey Normal School at Trenton on physiology
Professor William VI. Griffin, principal Of one Of the
grammar schools Of Newark will lecture upon arthme
tic. Professor p f. Demarcst, the principal OF one of
the grammar schools Of Long Island City, is the lectur
natural history. The programme Of the school
shows many promiDentp epe I'm educational circles as
lecturers. Dr. Jerome Allen. Editor OF 1.-The School
Journal New-York. viii deliver course of lectures
TO the school the history Of educational thought
Professor William n. Bsrringer. superintendent OF
Public instruction. Newark, will lecture pedagogy
p. f. Demarest win also deliver a Of lectures
on botany. The languages will be taught by A. :.
Kelly, principal of the Lyman School, Boston. and
A. Il. GuilfOM. principal Of jersey City grammar
school. Edwin shepard OF Newark will lecture on
teach writing and Professor c. r. BAL, Of Boston. viii
lecture on music DR.. +. p HeF, OF Newark. WIN DE-
liver series Of lectures physiology, and stephen q
Day principal OF Newark grammar school. VIII lee
tune on microscopy. EOeuttOn Will be taught BY
Miss Minnie swayEoe, of Nev-YOrk. course IN wool
Jersey City. Professor l.. II. Thompson, Of jersey
CITY. viii deliver a course drawing and manual
training and physical training VII be taught by Miss
VI. T. Hampton, Of PalnheId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
A CTEKER PIT OF EEISION.

There lived years ago In one OF the Cumberland
border towns-HarT1son bFdg,On-a man BY the
name Of Emerson, noted for his ready wit and skill
I'm parryng a thrust or avoiding direct answer no A
question. During noted TRIAL IN court AZ Portland
attempt was made 10 impeach the testimony Of ono
OF the witnesses and prove that his general reputs
ton for veracity not hrstclass.
Many questions addressed 10 Emerson by tho
attorney. 10 all OF which he gave evasve and an
Satisfactory replies. Finally the lawyer quite I'M
patient OF the tHtalizing process, asked
Mr.. Emerson. do you think that I'm q eas- for
State Prison offence, Dir. IS testimony would carry
q man to ThomastOn3S Where tie prison s.l
Hardly. SIR replied Emerson: II don't think
it would carry him further than WisCassct."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
THE MUSIC HALL NOT GIVEN Up.
INTENTIONS IN REGARD TO THE NEW BUILDING
on THE SITE OF THE MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN,


GARDEN.
There have been rUmor' current for the last few
DAYS 10 the effect that considerable changes would be
made in the plans drawn by stanford White FOR the
proposed Music Hal! the site Of the Madison square
Garden IN fact, it had been said that tire Music Hall
itself the most prominent feature Of the building
upon which great had been laid by the architect
had been given up entirely and In It's stead room
for other purposes had been decided upon. These
rumOrs are now denied. In "a conversation upon the
subject one. OF the officers OF the Madison square
Garden Company said yesterday that there had been
acton whatever taken respecting changes in the
plans which were published some time ago. The men
who had added their names to the subscription l!s
which sweled The amount Of money TO tho requisite
~ 800 OO0 Lad done with the understanding that
Mr. Whites plan TO be followed I'm the erection Of
the building. Nothing TO the contrary had ever been
mentioned.
II wa, true however. the officer added. that thc
plans might lie changed eventually in some minor DO
taAs. There would be an election Of OTHERS by tho
Stockholders some time 10 August. sud II the new sub
serbeS happened 20 be In the majority and voted Tor
change IN TIC plans, alterations would be made
That was not probable. however and the pD>cnt
directors had no such Intentions 1hey stu fsYoreI
The original plan u Nj. White and believed Il TO ho
HE be, adapted ~ tie site and the wants Vi the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
THE SPECTRE SENTRY.

From The Portland CieJ Express
one Of the cotiagers at Peaks Island, WHO -
employed Mfd,e-st., obliged 70 work 7ato oHe
pleas ant night LAST week and Ia order 70 get down
10 The Islands, rowed down in a dory. This Is "ha'
he says: 49,. 49,, ,-.s worry close
10 Fort Gorges which has been deserted Tor year.
was thinking OF the explosives stored IN the Roon
Old structure which doomed up IN the darkness Su-
denly Xpcrenced shock II my blood hal 'Tphrl,
IN my veins The dropped from my hahd2 am az
my eyes behcd a sight ! shall mover forget. WNIf
IN. on the wal Of the old stone fort was Nhits
figure over whose shoulder was a gun. II WlAeu
with measured tread as q sentry when on duty. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
HE MAY OUTGRow IT. f;S

FrOrn The DctgO Free Pres
They were eating tee cream, and she was ieHlnS
Mn, With considerable aspcrty that some young NM
~ the,r acjuaiutanco recently mar ed lie va
o,,f.pgy her husband and bard OF hearing SD th'
,tl, rstautaut had ~, benefit of the conmuucato
He only has twelve bundled yar,, she sSti her
ina I'm bcr and IT, other .uss Ike Il Tor himself
Tho husband stelnei bis ears and a. The same time
s,c IN. cream bu; made no answer .
liz tonCht fnur suits OF clothes 10 get mar iel IN =
This seemed to strike tc listener as rather impro1
able. -, - . 81, D., %,
he n.aiIcd. ,,.,. So ..,, =, .
wife. ''Jwi think Of Il! Ana Ae never can wear II
Yes he can said tie husband, tIimnphanily; he
THIS economIcal view reduced the party to silence
a. frozen the cram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
vaRrAr1oys IN TIE sH4RK STORY,
From The Baltimore American.

CAPTAIN Travers OF the schooner Hester A. seward,
lust arrived from the Bahamas tOm reporter ihas
Ynst before he left the Islands, July 4. TIM natives
,aufufcd a shark eighteen feet long. When H. wa.
cut open a half barrel OF san PORK was found I'M
which me monster had swallowed. Mr.. Miller also
lsd q sharl story. Two months agS the deal eolS
az monster shark was washed mp or the beach -
Al 40 Inside the huge mouth was found small
barrel il wcdged ~ tightly thai would neither
20 mn nor down IN the barrel the head Of Which
was OF. was found al the food the FISH had managed
10 get inside IT'S teeth. The barrel caught all the
food and the shark starved TO death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
SCANDINAVIAN SINGERS IN CHICAGO.

SCINDINLFIlN SIN uEh9 N uH1'-'O0' .
Chicago, July 1o.-FlVe thouSaho Peop'7 10y
tght attended The fist two grand concerts here BY
the United scandinavian Singer Society Of America
SIX hundred uniformed singers were on the stage III
the Cd Regiment Armory when the concert uesA'
They formsd magnificent chorus The newborn
contingent numbered seventy, Brooklyn thirty bo''o"
thirty-fye Philadelphia thirty, Minneapolis m'ry
FIVE and other cities smaller delegations Inc meror
u the armory elaborateE decora'eu WIN
scandinavian and American flags The sololSs OF me
occa Ion were Miss Anna Smith, soprano MIS- n'"'S
Hulfbrauz and Albert Arveschou, baritone. d" A., I1
,rbor1 have established regulations ia Europe All
the numbers on the programme were by ScAnd'H1''a
composers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

Fort Bennett, Oak, July 15.-General Oiooh'
speaking Of the sioux Commission expressed Ms
heIef that the requisite number Of names would bo
,onrsd The Commission, he sad. ksd been IN the
reservation thrty-eght days and had secured nearly
. coo signatures and only about 1000 moie "el'
needed. OF She 2.l0o Indians who have not YET
gnel only few hundred are Teror.ed to,le ,. ara
~ rnatlon from Rosebud, Pine Ridge Lower bEuic'
~ 49, Col 4 To The effect that add1Iona. sig
Ia',ires are being secured every day the comm
s'on IL from he tac # hid it, first counca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
~ lcc1DFyr TO MINISTER TERRELL.

Washington. July 15.-Iufomaton has been re
ceived Icy friends here Of accident % +. H. Terrell
Of Texas. Minister TO Belgium. As be was boarding
the steamer IN New York ne struck his knee against
yrojection lnjuring It lady that he has been nl-
able since 10 walk lie reached Brussels. but has been
confined TO his room. and has not yet becH pieSeru
m tbc kmp In a letter Mrs Terrell says me fear IS
that the rel lt may prove serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
SHOWER or RocKET-sTICKs.

I TUM The UO-IOH AuN'fHs'Is
one OF the special features OF a fouth OF July
display which vas shot of tho nigM amer " d
SUBURBAN CITY was magnificent shower Of rOcLois'
which was received with shouts OF admiration iroM
The thousands Of people assembled 10 ms ahmlrb
iiOn q nofed clergyman walking with companion
down street near by, joined. but an omnous souna
like hailstornl caused them u TURN us,1
eutlOn 10 the shower Of Ockct-stcH which was falhs
all around them rafting the roofs and b0uhoihs
through the which SHADED the hoEoughiaIei V
stick fell at the feet Of the el9ryman, Just insSns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
BrrTrR THAN KNocKNG OUT KGLBIN

From The New-Orleans TINES democrat
Two little girls were talking about The piize hsr ~
IN Monday Their mother wa, asked II one 81
thr men might not be billed she answered a. 40
The elder girl said Veil. ! don't below no "a ~
Az heaven WhercupOn The younger re@poisluss,,;,
= Then II sullivan goes TO that Other place. 10 Il
whIp satan aud every body Will b. glad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
NEW JUDICIARY SYSTEM IN yEW-HAMPsHrRE

N@H "UUAV4-tHI oISI IN ~ NJ" III M ''IIII -
Concord y. H.. July BIN the House this evening.
Representative Hodgdon, Of Portsmouth, gave notice
Of bin TO establish new judiciary system. Tho
measure provides for the abolition OF the supreme
Court and establishes two courts, supreme Ju-
dcia Court with u chief and two associate justices
for the determination Of questions OF law. and SUI
dicial Court, with chief and two associate Justices
for the trial Of questions OF fact The chief justices
salaries fixed at % 200 each and the associate JUS
tees al $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

'EXCommodJre Jamo, D. Smith h9s not yet received
definite and coacluye decision from Genera, Paine
10 wh-hE the General VIII represent the Earl % DuDrINeh
In The proposed match Nh Smith said ye-tcr-
day that he would know in a day ortwo. Mr. smita is
busy preparing his feyor 10Y Cup Committee and
viii lay before the committee the members.
vho present nearly al ou U. town. be brought
ltrather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

and he Immediately 10 tho conclusion that 10
VIII be skinned In everything else In similar double
charges. and he gets out Of the city quick as he
can These things cost but half much In san
Francisco, end l don't think the services are any
better In Portland Why. O barber In Portland has
almost as good occupation banker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
MONMOUTH PARK RACES

Via Central Railrosd OF Erw-Jelsev.
Leave New York, Pier 5, ~ r." SANDY Hook Rouie,s
at as. 100, II 100 a. m. IL Is. 200 p m.
Leave New York, foot q Lberty-st. y. r., All
Rail Line at s:15 30, IL 10 a. m. Il 80 special
express, IL AS special express. 200 special ex-
press, 80 p. u.
Pullman Buffet cars on all special express trains :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

did not look to the right or left, but kept on In it
circular path. ] sat looltng at Il In horror unul "
disappeared. I watched and waited but II dh hot
reappcar. ...
80 don't drink but III swear saw that sentry
pacing ON the top Of that foff.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
THROUGH THE coSEMAUGH VALLEY.

The Pennsylvania Railroads through Western
TRAINS leaving foot Of Cortlandt and DesbDsses SIS
every day at 700 Z m New York and Chicago Lin.
led, 30 and 100 ,. M, pass over the track OF
the great flood I'm the COnemaugh Valley In daylight.
one gets a comprehensive idea OF the widespread do
structon at Johnst0wn and elsewhere In the valley
from the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

NEW PROFESSOR At WELLS C0LLEGE.
Syracuse Y y. July 15.-ProfcssOr W. d. hr'hn-
tock Of the ChauauQua College Of Liberal Arts mas
accepted the chair Of English In Wells '0lFS' a.
AuIDrg Y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
PETTY .ExAcr1oys IN PORTLAND.

joaquin Miller 20 a Portland oregoniAh rep"'''l.
There are some vulgar localisms IN faillal" .n-'
small matter / speak 81 but aluNe 10 ne ,,
agant charges Of barbels and bOo'pit As ~ vi.
stranger comes 10 the city AMI nas To pa. = ofna
Tor a shave and 10 cents for shine he knows nsI9
well that he Is being skinned IN these little tmnRs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
Special Nonres.
They Never Fail 10 Core sick meadacar.

CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS often the nr.t dso
The New York A-sociaiisn for Improving tho
COnd ton Uf the PCOr.-I1ls old Association IS sn
society devoted e. le elevation OF no hone ne
the poo" and TIE lUtciuu, relief ol trir n" >-ilo
without regard is,g. Color, cred ns."ns J. Al
cass of want rec ite most careful treaturht' no
Society relief and hss wecuuppsd sanitary
sewlng aud fresh air dp1rtufnls A. ha, .nN opens
Harlem branch. President. John Patton TREASURER;
p 3. Minturn. as Wlhal-si. Ch,mn Com of sys sai
Aleans r. Fulton cutting Cam Finance Cen James A.
sciymser; Geaeral Agent. b. > LoBgwoFth. - 4thase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

THE JAPANEsE MINISTER AT CAPE MAY.
Gaze MAY. " j.. July - (spccaD.-Mlnlster Mntsu
Of japan and his party consisting OF Madame Mufs"'
Miss Mutsi. A. Mutsu J. Tumkana. J. uchlda ana
NJ. Mona arrived at the stockton House to-nishi'
They VIII stay ten 0ays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
HIS USUAL DOMULE BETR4TED.

Newly Arrived Guest 90 clerk of a>Prsburg hotel
Mistcr If put up here Kin have pi; ior breaks
(lerl-Certanly. slr We aim 10 please. iS
the w,v / suppose you people up Ia hassach<"tts
are tlckled to death over Suliv ans victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

cherished kerscy hat II fully three feet long
ana the travellers considered themselves quite
fortunate " escaping safely from their lombard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
Pain from indigestion. dyspepsia.
DIED.

and too hearty eating relieved BY taking Of
Carriers Little Liver Pills Immediately after dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
YR. sMITH's SUCCESSFUL PAHrY.

Mr. ana Mrs. " II. Smiths party On Wednesday
was a very successful Tho American Minister
and Mrs Lincoln among the twenty four guests
Al the dinner. The table covered with mass of
roses Of all shapes and coors. Mr.. smith has the Dor
traits of his colleagues nearly completed in the dining
room in GrosvenOr Place, all the places being filed
save one Lord BeacGnsfeh add Lord Salisbury. by
Sir John MnIais, are on either side Of the fireplace
fanked BY LORD Iddeslegh on Lord saisbury's right
and Lord Cross on BeacOnsfeld's left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
A NEW ARMED MERCHANT SHIP.

Although at the spithead function there Is only to
be one example Of the armed cruisers belonging to
the mercantile marine earning the Admiralty sabyen-
ton and named In the official Navy List, that one
VIII be the very largest newest and finest OF them all
The Tegtonc built by Messrs. Harland Wolf, at
Belfast Is the longest ship sfOat and the first mail
steamer specially constructed with view 70 carrying
an armament Her guns VIII be on board ready for
when she tales up her position al the appointed
lYc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
EN-KINC MILAN TO COME TO PARIS.

Ex-Aine Milan Is expected shortly rln Paris, where
he intends 10 reside. Eis agey1s negotiating for
the late Duo de- Morny's l0Use in the Aycnue Champs
Elysees. l. King Milan has az allowance Of
10000 pounds year from the Scrvlm Clyu List
but he Is e1trzyagant and not likely 10 limit his
peuditurc 70 that amount He owes great 0oal Of
money, including very large SUNS TO the Emperor Of
Austria. Kms Milan borrowed 10000 pounds on az
count Of the seriau National debt shortly before his
a.dcation, and carried Oh the money when h. started
on ms Eastern travels. 1t is strongly suspected Al
Berlin and Vienna mat Russia br.bed His Majesty
heavily ~ abdicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
"CONDOR CHARLIE.

i IS remarkable coincidence, perhaps not wholly
Undersigned, that Lord Charles Bcresf0rd issued his
address 20 his continents announcing the resignation
OF his seat the anniversary of the day when,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
THE WORLD OF LONDON
cHRoN1cLED AND CRITICISED BY MR. Ed
MUND YATES.

TIE QUEEN ILL WITH LUNsAGo-THE ROYAL
,rrnn,xc AND THE MARRIAGE GRANT-EN-
PERTAINING THE SHAH AT TIE COUNTRY
HoUsEs-sToRIEs AFLoAT AT HIS EN-
PENsE-Ex-KING MILAN TO LIVE IN
PARIS - A NEW ARMED MEB-
CHANT sHIP-soCIAL AND
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-28
FOR NORTH AND SOUTH
SUGGESTIONS AND FACTS OF INTER
EST TO Roth DAkoTAS.
Summary of the South Dakota Constitu-
tio.,ai Conven,ion-The Northern Editors
Grganize-Shali the school Lands Be
Soid:-Other Matters of Interest
The Sioux Falls Convention.

The constitutional convention for South
Dakota meets at Sioux Falls on July 18th.
From very complete article upon this
important event. published in the Sioux
Falls Argos Leader, and including bio
graphical sketches of the members of the
convention, accompanied by portraits of
over 50 Of them. the following summary of
the assembly is taken:
OF the IS members of tie convention 81
are republicans and 21 are democrats.
There are "a farmers, IA merchants, 20
lawyers, preachers. 2 doctors, 5 EDITORS,
g teachers and miner in the convention.
There are six elected on the distinct pro-
hibition issue. Six were members of the
constitutional convention in 1883, and IL
of the convention of 1885. Five have been
in the territorial legislature; Is were born
in New York, in Ohio, in Illinois, in
Wisconsin. in Pennsylvania, in Maine,
5 in Canada, 2 in Missouri, 2 in Norway,
Q in New Hampshire. 2 in Vermont. in
Connecticut. in Bohemia. in Russia,
II in Scotland, in Michigan, in Iowa, l
n England, l in Massachusetts. The
average residence in the territory is nearly
s years. The average age is trife over
AZ years and the Oldest member is Judge
A. j. Edgerton. GO years old, and the
youngest. MIR. Harry I. Craig, 25 years
old. All are married except two, George
c. Cooper. of Huron, and John F. Whit
lock, of Forrest City.