davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-24
Six Astonished Boys.

The policeman who patrols Fou,
teenth street, between Sixth and Sew.
enths avenues, attracted a good deal
of attention by his extraordinary be-
hayior the other day, saws the New
York SIM. Six small boys, with more
mischief than discretion in their nod.
dies, had tipped over an ash-barreL
They did not see the policeman
until the deed was done. Then they
ran for it. So did the policeman.
They had a good start and terror lent
added speed to their swift legs, but
the policeman was determined and
conscious of right and at the end Of
the long block he overlook and sur.
rounded them That is, breathless and
out of their wits, the fugitiyes hudded
together in a corner and the police
man cut off their retreat. Secure Of
his captives he took off his helmet and
wiped the perspiration from his face
while he labored with his breath
When he could speak coherently be
put on his helmet and said;
'Now, boys, don't YOU think that It
was mean of you-real. downright
mean? Do you think you got any fun
out of it? Don't YOU know that some
body went to all the trouble of putting
those ashes in the barrel and that
somebody has got to go and scrape EN-
up again? He never did you no harm,
did he? Say, did hep"
"N-no, sir" whispered the mos.
courageous of the frightened young.
sters.
"Wen,n continued the policeman,
''wasn't it mean to bother a man that
didn't bother you? just think of that
boys, and when you want some fun
just play marbles or run races, but
don't be mean about it. | might ar
rest you, but ! don't believe YOU
thought what you was doing. You
didn't know how mean twas did your
No, sir, responded one of the boys,
more confidently.
''Wcll, yon1l think of it next time,
won't YOU? II let you go without
even a cuff on the ears will you prom
Use to play together without doing
wrongP'
Yes, SIR was the reply in chorus.
"All right; run along now, and re-
member what I've said"
The policeman gave his brow anoth.
er wipe. and six small boys, subdued
and relieved, went quietly down The
avenue. Some of the spectators ex'
pressed the idea that the policeman
either had boys of his own or did not
realize the powers confded to HIM b!
the metropolis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-24
A Singer that stings.

When a Western wasp feels well
and is not troubled with rheumatism
in the back it can put more of its tne
work into the square inch of mans
cuticle than any other live fowl on the
globe A man who has been thorough
~ stung by Mexican wasp takes de-
light i'm drinking melted lead or a gal.
lon or two of hot liquid sulphur, they
are so delicious by contrast A few
red hot nails driven into the soles 81
ones feet seem 10 ease the pain mad
vertently left by these wasps.
IF YOU have never been stung BY
an old-fashioned Mexican wasp,
writes Charles Brazil from Pueblo
Colo. lit is an experienceyou want e
avoid carefully, contenting yourself
with Information about the little
beauty as you can gather from third
parties aud documents. 1t is, when
mature and healthy, about two inches
long, with a sting that looks Ike the
point of "a fine needle. 1t is a brown
ish red i'm color, and its disposition y
always hostile. When it Sings yoa
there is for a moment or two sensa-
ton of numbness above the part, which
rapidly gives place to a pain that can
only be described as agony. II you
can imagine how it would feel to hare
a wire drawn through the most sensi'
tive part of your body and then rais9
slowly to a white heat you could per.
haps form a theoretical idea Of what
the feeling is like.
"The sting is never fatal, the pam
passes away after au hour or two, ba1
it is simply anguish while it lasts
During the Mexican war one Of the
companies of Douiphan's command
dumped in an old building where there
was a colony of these wasps. They
managed t. disturb the insects in some
way, and the company was completely
routed and demoralized; some Of tho
men ran miles away from the place
before they were found and gathered
in DR. Cunning Of Beshoar- Colo.'
has made quite study of these artlcu'
lates. which, he says, represent an m
classified member If the wasp family
There are, ! believe, no living creature,
outside If the snakes, scorpions, ahl
ceutipedes which are able to intiici 8
much suffering on their enemies
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-24

, W. ,I,,,,, 1,.,1
Duihg tie iollS oIe"Iy W ,'gl ti'l' ' i'',,,
beeh sorrow ana llolnl7 ",,''n 't NJ ", aaI.
mouse ",lcu sloou az INV ~ -. ,9 o 0.eT
forest 40 SouH" % n'y7' VI W. .'i'' VI, ,,a,,
lsSueu rom ~ e'u5v" e'9'''lJ n.y.. 'o 7y
Peluoil lo'l.u o .ie iool ~ ~ -,
CONN., II st, lv' 'l,'o'n ~ CIV ''o az
WIN Ie s"I''ole p',al.o,',S - '''0 ''''''0 0'''
trees keeping ""En aiuullu. --,.-,.., ..,-,
bu1 ne" t'le Low 49, ~
ca over y l'llu ui''''''7 ol -. y, I
snIu'' anu W,iIlU7 'I'
beauty l'l nv ~ ~ 7, ~ ., gl,t
her coihucepIa over 'le llopi vi '''O 80
replacing lle u"'l ulvIl0 Vi i"9e 80. Ia, -
Ie1'eS ~ 'lC '..t, ~ -, h,s hnor
primrose E'el l'.,N 49, , ~ , o,,d
ir'SIoile,' mo d MAJ 'I' y. 40, - a,,d
~ lne 9o.-S o,e.i.''' ~, W ~, r,ololors
iAe IlSA.lil-ale ll''Ne ''' =i0''9
WIN Illell 'oEe ,'l'-S ,.,.,, ,,o,,o7 io.
AT" WlJ'' ,e "'a.'e ,g',0 to b.,y,ty
ana "'ls mas e'., i. 80 w. ,,,, Eir.s
Vl jug 20 ",''' ~ ,,Ir.-,ir and
Nheil ever 'u'l7 N.'''u., +, .', -
oe'nthS' ",sl"H anu I.'1'.' l.'''
lellh t.c" sway ~ W. .i,.,,, md
me i'''gt i'''u le'' .o''s guy, 1,,,1' 1f~ ,,
iIu1, , .,'.. ,', '' on ~ ba- 49, trahlas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-24
VI,

The chestnut steed carries him with lengthy
stride past the meadows whore tine tiocks are
grazing peaceably, past the orchard where
the trees are bending beneath the weight OF
roSy-tippcd blossoms, past the fields where is
sprOutiug the green corn, which be Will new
er moro see ripcn: and only then, when he is
out of sight of the oak forest and the white
house, does he s.acken his speed and allow
himself to think
There is no one TO see him, so he can In
dulge his sorrow and allow his tears to flow
unchecked. 1t is not joyful thing to leave
a lovely wife and a beloved child; TO lose
alike the joys ot q family and the glory of
an Attamau; To 60 forth into a strange world,
not knowing whittier OF how And it is of
his own free win that he IS going TO his
death: it Is his own hand which is guiding
his horse by the most direct road to Billa-
Cerkiew. whence he knows that he VIII new
or more return There is no one 90 force him
TO 20 there. nothing to prevent him from
making an evasion to Podolia nothing
save his simple word. His gallant horse
which had carried him so often and SO faith
fully. could soon take him ont OF reach of all
pursuit; but this thought does not even enter
his mind. The word of ava Attaman is sacred,
The new day. which is 70 be the last in his
life. has risen IN full glory as he nears his
destination On the public place ntae town
the chiefs are assembled. attired in their
robes Of state, TO 40 honor to the occasion.
I'm the center Of the group stands a large
wooden block and near it Tartar prisoner
OF gigantic frame and ferocious appearance
IS holding mighty sabre.
The chestnut horse which bears the Alta
man Is deserted in the distance flying over
the steppe. and tie sound of timblls gives
notice Of his approach. Every one uncover
to receive him. and the mounted Kosaks
drawn up at the gates Of the town salute him
with their customary cry Of Long liye our
Att8mau"
Kunick dismouuting, strokes Dis horse in
sign ST farewell His countenance is grave
and calm rs he says:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-24

II trust that | an punctual and that H..
not kept you waiting, my lords?p
Father Attalnanl Thou art punet,,l
faithful as thod ever wert in the field II
moreover it is but our duty to wait on H.
Noble chieftainsI have come hiths,
order that your sentence may be fulfilled il
place my son under your protection; let X
become a faithful Kosak and fight for :
liberty Of his country, and may he be ~
fortunate than his father has been.n
I'VE shall bring him up 70 be wortbr
such father" answers the most ancier,
the chiefs.
Il salute my companions in misfortr,,
end wish You all health and prosper,- 4
continues Kunicki, land may the Kosak y.
pie ever be great and glorious"
Father Attanan! Thou hast acted ro,,.
and as BELTS an Attaman. May our Koss5I
follow thine example, and ever die as bnr.
ly Aehmet prepare to do thy work"
The Attaman kneels down. uncOyers HI,
self placing his csapka with the erabS
feather by his side, and after a short paw
lays his head upon the block.
The gigantic Tartar rolls up his sleeves 4
the shoulders, raises his sabre, and male, 7
whistle twice through the air; the third I'm
it descends with uneTing aim, the Attamsr,
head has bounded from the block, and roll,
some PAGES off on the ground.
With much pomp and ceremony the bos,
was raised up and placed on bier Of ced,
wood, draped with costly hangIngs, and wa,
carried to the grave, followed by STATE,
procession of chiefs and Kosaks, the churj
bells ringing a moumful dirge for the dess
Of the Father Attaman.
For many weeks and months they noun.
ed for Kunicki, the bravest wisest and mod
beloved Attaman ever known, and all ain.
bewailed the cruel fate which had cut shot
this noble life.
And Iladdzia, In the white house near tn.
oak forest mourned for him till the end d
her days.-LOngmdn's Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-24
m


Inc h'~5N army nave sou loI''' on 'ue
mateh. el-ht Thousand a0 -aAa'I IN'i. as
ever "l'''Su the N""I" ND" ti'1 I'lle'' l"e
pop0Ac' ~i'Nle tA'lh i'"".l 'A l"e'I l''''-',
ANA many q m'0eh h11i' '"l.""s u''iAo over
t1r l}o"utH
Ana now tlty nave te''"tu ''N oi'uH
country ana eNel}Nhete t''T VICTORIOUS
blades nave mate way Tor them. Ih'N nave
passed IhIoA-h lrIll'e ANUS leelniuI WIN ,he
golden gram purple vines ana Itth HOOKS,
ana IKE ,ul army oil ,oeUS's nave l''oE P39Seu
on nIlN-"'- "'N5SU'''',' any u'".Il a''u wy,
"- '' ,l''.'',lN o'.,','' ''g,,' ~, , i',' ,,l''
.'NV"' "''l' '''''N'''7 ''''''' "'' S''''''
Iy' ...,.....,
J." VAN w., "a" ,'l' VI - V ','
N''''"' H'1'l's Z ,'i t''t iN'atN ~, Nti''S ~
"'''" Uet ','V' ''' ''I' ,,'' ,'.'''' w. ~
', ,...,, ,I ,.'.,f. t,o i,i,,,3 nv tbs
Aka, ,.. .,.... .t,.,.,, '.li oy.er
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.I.......... q. .....,....l .,.,.i. .,et. cl,or-
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'''S Yen, ,.,rfs
,r,} ,rrqn,a,,ts fprtber
,..5 f'','.i,.,.tS.., .,l,..,,t irt, t,a Turkish
,..,r,,,. t,.,.I.,, ,,,,l ... s.,.,,,5ra for sne.
.1,,I ',ss,l. tb@r, bof5. and IN seemed rs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-24

East Penn Tilghman stoieerwaH. Danie
Bachman, Il. g. Huintzleman.
tranklin-Tilghman Markley, William Fish.
er, VIM Schwab
Hackelbernie-Mio Miller, Henry Bartlos
Wilfred Marks.
behigcton-J Kutz, Geo M stocker, John
Kieidenweiss
L TowamensinR-Nntban Stemlcr. Nathan
smith, Frank Green.
Lehigh-James Heeny, Vincent Horn, Daniel
Connell.
Lansiord-JOhn Gallagher, W II Brobst, Hugh
J Sharp
Lausanne Henry Gillespie, Lewis Fliekeuipg
or, Cornelius Burns.
Kidder s-Francis Wernet, Emory Getz, F.
Wernet, Jr.
NJ Chunk ward-Tbos Miller. los scbafer
Nisley
M Chunk 2 ward-Joe Schmidt, John Pagan,
W Gehring
Mahoniug-H A Keiser, A H seidle, Daniel
Rex
Nesqaehoning Felix McGarry, Pat Barry,
James Riley
Penn Forest-Levi Kuehner, Chas Smith, Enos
Koch
Packerton- Doifenderfers, W L johnson, VIM
Frederick
Packer-John Englehard, D D Gerhard, r.
Steiner
Summit lTill-Jos Arner Dennis MoHueh.
VIM Redgate
Kline, Jas Dunn, Ed War.
ner
Weissport-II II Everitt, Lewis schriber, Chas
+ Miller
Little Gap-A jam Kunkle, Samuel George,
Henry Green
Banks twp. Patrick McGarvey, j F Conuell,
P j Gallagher
MillPort-Wash snyders, Moses straup, Jacob
Warner
3owmans-F Schmidt, H Bowman, swartz
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-24
BoominR LehIghton.

One of the most important events in the
history of Lehighton took place Tuesday
morning when the first pick was struck in
the ground TO excaYate for water mains.
No event in the towns history has been of
such auspicous Importance, and let us
hope this step forward means more and
better results in the years to follow. Look
ing around the town many needed improve
ments are visible, next in importance to
the water supply being first-class electric
illumination. This will GOMEZ Then there's
a new Valley depot in the rear of the Ex-
change Hotel. Wen get that too, If we all
get to work and don't play the antiquated
fossel act. Another improvement will be
remoddeled Park, :.and that is a settled
fact, and still another move forward is the
order, by the worthy gentleman comprising
the town council, that the territory in
Vest LehighJon shall be regularly squared
eyened up, so to speak and laid out in the
right manner. Streets to be opened up
must be on line and in regular order.
The Importance of this last move can be
fully appreciated q few years from now
when Lehighton is a prosperous and thriv-
ing City with its regular squares and even
streets. Get TO work. Let every citizen
compr Use boom society" and work for
the further advancement of the town.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-24
Corn Roasting Party.

Perhaps one of the most interesting
social events of the season was The corn
roasting party on the Leuckel farm given
by Miss Tillie Leuckel of Bank street, on
Friday evening last. A temporary fire
place had been erected and in this blaz-
ing wood fire was built. Ears of corn
freshly plucked and rich in ripeness were
attached TO the pointed end of a long stick
and held in the fire and roasted to suit the
palates of the most fastidious epicuer
Those who enjoyed the pleasures of the
novel entertainment were DR.. w. G. NJ.
Seiple and wife, MIS-. Major and daughter
Nellie, Mrs. N. b. Reber, Mrs. W. w,
Reber, Mrs. Ada Kreamer, Misses Emma
Kistler, Ella and Minnie Peters, Messrs.
II. S. Diehl, G. W. Mortimer and II.
Kennel
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-24
HorrIble Death.

George Wentzle, of Delano, engineer on
locomotive No. 800, running on the upper
division, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
was engaged Wednesday evening about s
O'Clock getting his train of empties togelh-
er in the Packerton Yard, when engine
No. 10, shifting backward into the yard
knocked him down and mutilated him in
such horrible manner that recognition
was almost impossible. His remains were
taken home to a sorrowing family.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-24

ANY one contemplating the purchase of
an iron fence would do well to examine the
Patent Steel Fence for sale by the Lehigh
Coal & Hardware Co. 1t is marvel of
cheapness, costing only SIC foot. Is dur
able and lasting and has the appearance of
fence costing three times as much. Sam
pie can be seen in front of the residence of
NJ. o, Bryan on Lehigh street 4to
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-24
ORIGINAL CHEAP CASH STORE
II0rs dose everV epeninr a s:45 o,clock.
Ladieswe would bepleasedto have

Ladieswe would bepleasedto have
you call and see what an elegant,
fine fitting and serviceable shoe can
be had here for S1.75 and $500.
They are made of Bright and Dull
Dongola Kid in d and E widths.
We haYe just opened four cases of
them and will receive more in the
course of week or so.
These shoes are first class in
every respect, made wholly of
leather, being the production of
one Of the best makers in the coun-
try, and are actually worth IS cents
pair more than we are asking for
them. Parents don't pay extraYa-
CANT prices for shoes that won't
wear, for children. We are selling
the stoutest and best wearing Chill
dren's shoes made, at the lowest
prices known. Before equipping
your children for school call and
take look at our well selected
stock.
Another lot of those "Wonder"
Soc reinforced front and back
White Dress Shirts has been put
in stock. You will pay 6Oc for
shirt elsewhere that is no better.
Silver Solution, 25c for a large
bottle. For cleaning Silver Plated
Ware and all Metals where a bright
surface is required. Guaranteed
10 be entirely free from Cyanide
Acids, grit or any article detrimen-
tai to the finest Silver Surface.
j. T. NUSBAUM.
Bank Street. T,ehiphton Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-24
Base BAH Notes.

Saturdays game between the Blue
Stockings of SlatingLon, and the home team
was easily won by the latter in score of 10
to 5. Lehighton out did the visitors at
every point.
The "Nemo" club of Hazleton, will
play here on Saturday afternoon.
An effort was made this week to have
Catasauaua or Lansford play here.
The Lehighton JIs. will play the b
W. Club at Pleasant Corner on Saturday
afternoon. The affair will wind up with a
grand hop in the evening.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-24

-StOlen-A brass fount and burner from
the street lamp in front of J. T. SemmePs
residence on north Bank street, on the
night of August 10th. s. win be paid as a
reward for the apprehension of the theft.
3tO
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-24
" Eagle Cash Store" /"

Did you see the mems working
ing shoes for $1.65' Do not
buy any other until you see
them. We also carry fine
assortment of the finer grade
of shoes at equally low prices
Ladies and Childrens shoes in
great variety and complete
assortment.
Have you made up your mind
whether or not to buy a suit!
anyhow come and see the
samples.
ROBERT WALP.
ank Street, opp. Valley Round HousN orth
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-24

Tax Collector Shaded has received oyer
$1,000 for taxes SO far.
Trouble comes not alone is exemplified
at the Josiah Sendel residence at Mahoning
township, where one child died Tuesday
morning, another lies at the point of death
aud the wife of the household is also IN.
The afflicted husband is commended to the
all wise power for consolation in his sor-
row.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-24

The Importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure bloo5
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs o
good medicine to purify, vltalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Peculiar sndSdpaT' snS Snds M 's1resgssm' sC
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- t. I+ooIF
lar curative powers. No U IlS6II
othermedlcinehass such record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by G. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
IAn nAa4. A- H-VN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-24

ank Street, opp. Valley Round HOusN orth
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-24

The undersigned has few lots in the
Borough of Lehighton, which will be sold
on reasonable terms. Apply to H. A.
Beltz, j. z. 3-3t
Everything in the line of furniture at
Kemerer q Swartz's. Prices always lowest
and goods the best. q
-Railroaders, You can save a good DAVIS
wages by buying your watches from ID. S.
Book, Lehighton. O
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-24
J. T. NUSBAUN

Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14

JUN d.. 4-rs
Ihsre Was considerably more life on Change
today. VITA good aueuian.- d. planters from
Louisa ana Caroline o..nIes attending sun-
..lrei crop sales. wIin wilton all must usve been
p.ea-ed. a. Of 100 pa .sase~ offered A. auction
mono wore oSen in, aai the prices we're quito
f at 800, s-s. -5, - ~. aud % cents Tor fno best
grades The manufacturers Wero also we'll
pleased witl ,ne quality sni condition u this
t.8s-.0. Do seorling them ne best types of sum
rurel oilers sai the 1ne.' Of black and red
wrappers. not ob'alushie elsewhere.
la lr.-hf- notceably better demand f'r me-
dun smoker, auI hHers prevailed. win several
good sales iu mai lo,s around cents. Wrap
u..s ar. being constantly Picked over and aus
are gradually .e.us reduced in quality and
Stock. tI tlero really fcmail- only medium %
gery 5000 mahogany 1 ary suaouiy TO se.cc.
from.
Iu cutters there have ueen several recent sales
AZ good prices some fresh lots have been lafe.y
opened
Neg radried Is attracting 10 attention, aud
ouIf sample lots have oeou inspected.
B4r.ey of tle better rra4es, ID better keeping
ORDER i- TO- fair demand FOR al .0rs, and .iyes
more coulIe1cs ,or coory leut
There .s uite Goias I'm scanning DARK Or
iarA obi -hippius sale, are altogether private
when male. Upland holders ana dealers aro
fee 1g the market uy frequent Wits Lere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14
AEnInrnn Conference.

10y telegraph iJ fbe pl~pai'h,l
J,rso\. Miss, June l3.-'rne conference
OF colorcd men held in mi. city to-day was
the largest qstnering N the Kind ever held
here. Hon. j. +. Spyllman. president Of
the state LEAGUE. who va. the leading spirit
IN bringing the body together, presided tenn
porarily, and in a brief address stated the
objects " the meeting. Charles Richard
con was made permanent chairman. For
ly.seycn counties Of the State wcro repro.
-cnted. The pcrsonncl n the convention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14

here to Join the Inman-Line steamer City OF
New York, which was detained at Liverpool
Yesterday by the desertion OF her crew. Inc
striking seaman and tiremen at other pors
still refuse 10 yield.
~ EDITOR AND HIS sTAPF ARRESTED.
TRIESTE. June lathe editor and stan OF
the Italian Irredcntlst paper L'lndepend'
dente, published IN this city. have been ar
rested. The discovery OF criminal docu-
ments led to the arrests.
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.
BELGRADE, June l3.-EX-Premier ia
rasbinin. who was arrested for melting
the Isrogres.isls to violence on tho occasion
Of the recent riot here. has been released
from custody.
WELL AND hearty.
LONDON. June - "A dispatch to the Lam
Get An English medical Journal from Rome
says the Pope is we'll and hearty.
TOO LENIENT.
LoNnoN, June l3.-Russia, Germany, and
Austria have sent representative to me
swiss Government advising It to deal more
severely with Anarchists aud Socialists.
DEFINITELY ORGANIZED.
PAnIs. june 13.-Tnc new Compton
p'E.rompie was definitely organized Yester-
day with De NormlLde "a president.
NOTICES or WELCOME.
LONDON. June l3.-The Times and The
Standard this morning have articles well
coming the visiting American engineers.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
LiyfGroor, June 13-The steamer City OF
New York succeeded IN Shipping new crew
q .I.. a.ff.f Tor NgW pFE
4IoEER-' STRIKE.
ANrwEnr. June l3.-The steamship stokers
here have struck.