davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
TRIBUTE TO 4 POPCLAR FRESHMAN
A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL DINNER IN HONOR OF
T. ]. CURRY.

f. J. CURRY.
4 velldcserved tribute was paid last evening at
the Hoffman House 70 one OF the most popular 81
the leaders Of the lrslAnerican population Of this
CITY. Edmund j. Curry. who has been president OF
the Irish Home Club during two terms, one OF the
general committee Of the Irish Parliamentary Fund
Association and generous giver to all organizations
havn: for their object the legislative independence Of
Ireland. The tribute was in the form of Il dinner
given by members Of the Home Rule Club, in which
MANY influential representatives of kindred Irish
cietieS Joined.
Among the more prominent IriSllmen present were
judge James Fitzgerald, Chief Justice McAdam' Of the
City Court. Major f. J. O'Shaughncssy. Thomas i.
RYAN Bryan G. MoSwyny. Bartholomew Moynalan,
Cornelius Mcswyny, Michael Gillin, Dr.. John X.
Logan, Captain p II. McNamce president Of the Irish
American Republican Club +. &. eheehv, James :.
Coleman. the Rev. John \. Hurley. of FiShk; !. VI.
Wall. William Y. Penney, Major Edward Duiiy Dr..
Frank Curry, Henry H. Brown, J. 7. Curry, T. Falvcy,
John Curry, Colonel Jacob RUPERT, Jacob RUPERT.
James Hagerty. General James II. O'Bcirne, John {.
Mclaughlin, James Dunn, John !. Frlel Edward
Brown, John Power, Michael Gcaron and Michael J.
Seaman.
James p. Farrell former president Of the Home
Rule Cab. known The Little Napoleon Of Irish
American Politics. presided; His opening speech was
brief and 10 the point and was warmly appdudcd
Mr. Curry during hi, brief response was received with
a round Of applause, and then Judge McAdam began
on the lfNl lF-uldf loi~l OF llt tF'Hll-' l ~
Citizen followed by Judge james fitzgerald. who in
his speech on Home Rule the Won Owe poke u
America as the model Of popular governments. Dr.
John X Logan. OF the Irish Historical society. thrilled
audience by his tribute 10 republican Institutions
and the vaOr of The Irish soldier in America y
Bryan c. McSwyny, of Cork, showed. in speaking Of
New York" that he had warm spot in his heart
for the American metropolis. General O'Hcruc spoke
for Tho United states: and !. NJ. Wall for " The
Press Michael Giblin John McGary. treasurer Of
the club ThOmas f. RYAN. secretary. and Mr. Me
Swyny, chairman Of the Executive Committee. were
cO:npmonted by Ito chairman for their GOOD work
in making the dinner - success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
CONSECRATING 4 CATHEDRAL
4 NOTABLE GATHERING OF CATHOLIC DIGNI-
TkRfES At PHILADELPHIA


Philadelphia. June 3O-The Roman Catholic Cattle
dra Of st. Peter and It. Paul, tile corncrStone OF
winch wa, laid september g. loiG was conS"craed
today Added interest was given to the occasion By
the presence OF Cardinal Gibbon, and bishops. arc
bishops and priests from all parts Of the country.
The conservation service began al : 80 O'Clock ms
morning. Archbishop Ryan at that hour left the
chapel adjoining the cathedral and, accompanied by
priests acolvtc, and crOs,bcarcr-, proceeded 10 c
main door Of the cathedral He knocked three times
and was admitted by the deacon in charge. The Arch
bishop walked three time, around the immense an
ditorium ,prinhlng holy water before him, and then
went through the ceremony of amounting and sealing
the altar using In this act the silver irowel win
which Archbishop Keurck laid the cornerstone nearly
Nftv wear, ago This conservation service was private
and lasted three and quarter hours.
At O'Clock Pontlhcal mass begun. shortly
after that hour the procession, headed by Father
H)r,tmau. Of Philadelphia, entered the main door
Bishops archbi,hops, priests, acolyteS, Nemarians
and altar boys the number Of over three hundred
marched up the a,c to the altar, large orchestra
in the choir loft playing the Pilgrims March from
60 aunnacu,er7 Cardinal Gibbons walked in the
rear Of the procession. in which were the following
d.enltarie. Of the Church Archbishop Fcchan. OF
Chicago; Archbishop Ryan, Of Philadelphia BISHOPS
John Hcnncssy OF Dubuque; O'llara. " scranton
Albany: Wlggcr OF Newark. O'FarrclL OF Trenton
john Joseph lIcnnc,,y, Of wichita Kan. ana M2n,
Farley. Of New ork. Bishop Donncllv, formerly
auxiliary to Cardinal McCabe, Of Dublin. wa. also
present. When Bishop olara, The olde7! OF we
vi,it.n. bishops began the celebration OF the mass
1000 people were in the pew> and a.,lG'. 4 cIoiI
sang Beethoven, mas in G. the ,ooi,tS Icing pic&ed
preached by Cardinal Gibbons. ~ -. a.,
The Poutncal blessing was delivered from nc
throne bv Archbishop Ryan; indulgences from the
Pom, we're read and the Impressive services, lasting
nearly eight hours, were over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
TENNIS At STATEN ISLAND.
BEGINNING THE TOURNAMENT OF THE Ma
TIONAL ASSOCIATION.

TlONA ASSOCIATION.
The National Lawn Tennis Association began is
annual championship for pairs yesterday on the
grounds of the Cricket Club Of staten Island which
are at Livingston. This tournament is one which
commands the attention Of all TENN, enthusiast, in
this country ard all the prominent PLAYERS OF tho
country this year entered, great interest
tachcd to every contest. The courts in fine
dtion and smooth billiard tables.
Play was started shortly before O'Clock. and the
grounds at that time were well filled while every
C. Hobart began the day, play In their match with
i. G. Beach and Ford Huntington, and. a. was cX-
pcctcd, this contest good one. Hobart and
Hall PLAYED better together than did their ~.
ponents. and result made many strokes.
while Beach and huntington were ont of posi-
ton Aflcr sets all Hobart aud Han
seemed 70 be able 10 outaSt their opponents. and the
third and fourth sets were won by them. 6-2. Go.
J. ; Clark and A. +. Wright played in a surprisingly
strong manner and three sets 10 for their
opponents. \. J. Parker and l.. Il. Parker The
other winners Of the day were @. :. Campbell and
Il. p. Huntington and c. J. Post and ID. W. Gambler,
This afternoons play will begin at 80 o'clock,
and a. Huntington and Campbell and soctm and
Taylor Will contest, some tennis playing well worth
seeing Will be presented.
The matches to take place this afternoon are.
o. Hobart and Hail against Patton and Robbins.
(2l Campbell and Huntington against Slocum ana lay
lOr. 81 Post and Gambler against Carol! and Poole,
a. Wright and Clark against De Garncndia and Lar
The scores of yesterdays play follow:
Match 10. :, Campbell and II. p Huntington beat
r. V. Beach and ". *. Fowler ct. 90. CT.
Match - :. Clark and \. f. Wright beat \. J.
Parker and = Il. Parker, il, So, { ID - .
Match Sd; ". Gambler and {; j. P9't beat T. H.
johnson and !. G.. WALKER. 60, e, 6
Match ". : Hall and G. Hobart beat ]. &.
Beach and Ford Huntington, GO, SO. O. '-3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
MRS HtRrryoy RrcEIvIyG NEWSPAPER uEy

cape MAY. Y. j.. June 80 (~poca!.-Nr, Harrison
received a party Of prominent -papcr men ana
their ladies now here on the excursion at " "'co'h
hi, afternoon She assisted by Mr. DIinhIr' ana
Mr. j. V. l.. Tindlay The parry was guided hy
Randolph Kojm the Washington newspaper CORE
,pondcnt, and Mrs. Kclm. Mr.. and Mrs. kc,m re-
NAMED AT The dinner and in the evening Mr. Mckee
and Mr., Tindlay attended the b4ll al me Hl"'hi"i
in honor of the newspaper men. They, with Mr. ana
Mrs Kcim escorted from the cape Nay P0'nl
COTTAGE by T. Theodore walton, proprietor oi VI"
>tocIfJn and Frank y. BarhSdao. Oi the pa -cnGcr
dcuartmcnt II the Penn -yvanIa Ka.Iroad. General
md Mr., Williams returned TO Washington thi' morn
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
A DINNER TO JOHN CAVAGNlRO.

John CsNagnarO Of the representative Italian
citizens Of NewYoTk, will sail for his native land to-
morrow on the steamship City Of Chert"r Last night
ABOUT two hundred Of his cllOw-cOuntymcn gave him
farewell dinner at MOretts No. 20 Fast Twenty first
81 lie has been here thirtylye years aud gained
hFh pace IN the regard OF all who know him. Among
u'o'e present were >. Canton Oh. Wall Street tanker
III B' Bettlnl, A. Gallo \. D'Angoo. Is. B'rtlnl, V
Hne.oh'co' a. CQry, q. Mauro s. Gallo. DR.. \. Zucchi
DE- d. a. Cassea, Frank Ca,aeuaro John b. Ca>aRuaro,
ous NaNSgn~ro T. BacieaulO Sergeant Perazlo, Of
inspector Byrnes's stat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
At WORK FOR THE CITIZENS, yovnMEyr

meeting Of the leading members Of tho " Citizens
movement was held yesterday at the Offices Of
Wheeler II. PeckIam in Wall,t. TO arrange for the
general meeting at the metropolitan Hotel tonight.
several added 10 the list Of the committee
Of seventy-fve ALREADY announced. Wheeler H. Peck
ham will be urged for president Of the association
and Will dOubte~, be elected one Of the labor
committee Will hc appointed 10 carry the work
during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

Like the improved tenement, that have bean but IA
many places. .uch stores could doubt be mad
Their benefit could not well be rest iccd
right poor: there i no obvious why IL should
be. If established In the poor Districts. they wouh
accomplish their end Well do pconlc are not 20 NO
10 send several mile, for pound # fish at few cents
the pound saving in price. The food dealt in at such
stores would not Of he confined fish The under
taking ought to he conducted a bushes. basis 40
pay wages u employee and interest on tho 'aptal.
the anOunt Of which would be small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
4 PROTEST From TENNTS-PLAYFRS.
THEY DO NOT WANT THE CENTRAL PARK COURTS
SPOILED BY THE MTNAGERIE.

SPOILED By THE MENAGERIE.
The lawn tennis players of Central Park arc uniting
their protests 10 those that made against trans
fcrrns the mcnaccrc 10 the upper part Of the Park
The site which has been selected Is kind of natural
amphithcatre which has been occupied by TIE tennis
courts for several years At the sides the ground rises
gradually and is frnecd with trees Thirty two 0o""Ie
tcnni, courts are laid ont there. The evening Post
said YESTERDAY that 1000 tennis permits had been
issued this season. and each permit represents from
four T. five players, there are fully 900" persons
who Use these courts and those IN the North meadow
Even these are entirely too few 20 meet the demand
and the tennis players protest that 1t Is UNJUST L"
curtaiI the present space. 10y giving it Up To- me
mcnagcrc. The players are not wealthy pr'p". I'N
pa>, the summers the city, except for mort va
lions and the sport Is a valuable and beautiful one.
Among thcec player, j. Or. J. II. Bryan. "i 80 90
West Eighty third-St. II" is a member Of TIE ~
ecutve Committee OF the Central Park Lawn Tennis
Associations and he denounce- th> project 81 udi -
fr17inc the men1c"re. !. L. Parrt. !. T. Townsend.
/ : keller Edwin Fisher. \. ThiefN. K. Allen. = :.
IIaicht j. G. Barrett. r. Flag. II. Nathan ana W v.
keller all tennis plaver, ar" equally strong lh &C."
denniuc the transfer Of the mciaGriic I" ms p'"I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
= j. HENLEY, THE AcTGG, ARRESTED

J. J. Henley Of the money Mad' company. with
number Of friends. was last night sVahd2 IN 'f'' ~ u,
uonorolc cear store IN Broadway, near I"'AN''lNu'
g., when Onccr Rlcn came ac.-~and ordered the olIY
crowd 10 move on Instead they moved ihto the M"h'Io'r
cofe and ft.rwatd returned 10 the sidewalk Inc df
parturc unOh-efyed hy the om'er' P"'r"F q q"
lor later he returned and repeated the order 10 NOV" On
Mr. Henley wished 10 argue the question. ana losing ms
tanner aimed a at E"in's head his was 700
,ch for the officer and the 9ugnacou7 actor vas LAX
missioner 70 the West Thirti,.-.st. station Later ia
the evening he baed out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

West Win,t'd. Conn, Juno 3o.-Nillilm !. Gilbert
died on sunday near Toronto. Canada. whore he went
several weeks ago on business. II" had hccv for fifty
wear, president Of the Gilbert Clock Company, Of
Win-tod and was prominently identified with many
hr,c factory and banking Interest," in WnNt"d. Ills
fortune /, estimated AT S3oooOOo. lie butt the
Gilbert Home. at Nlu,tcd, at "A cost OF T'OO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
TIE MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

'T''V-T'
beginning Friday July 4, trains FOR Monmouth Park
cave New York. foot Of Liberty st.. " r.. July 4,
Is 9:IJ. 10 10. II 10 a. m. IL special Express.
IL - special Express. /: 30 special Express ~
FAVE foot of Liberty st., y. r.. except July 4 10.
oil lO.l5. II 10 4. m. l. 80 special Express
10 special Express special Express, 80 p. m.
Pullman Buffet Philor cars On an SPECIAL trains.
l!v the sandy Hook Route.
The magnificent steamer, Monmouth. sandy Hook
and Il Johns leave New York, Pier No. !. y. X,
~ CARVING passengers direct to race course. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

Tie forticth commencement "t the College Z" -
rraucls Xavier TOOK place lat night ~ the L"hoN
Ivc,um The following addresses by the graduate
,,erc made: Pcriclcs.7 by j. j. O'Suivan, Au
yi,-tus0 bv j. !. Noally The Renaissance by =. y
CLARKE; modern Literary culture by /. y. Hen
oc..cy. The valcdictory VA, given by \. VI. Th"rry
Indigo Morgan !. O'I.r.cn made IN" adde's I" the
INITIATE Ihc degree Of Master of Art was con
Eorrcd on h. Kcanc. lil'hclor "f Arte oL +. y iIcn
n,-ev j. l. Noally. \. " Thcrry r.. j. li'riy' - {,
Tb.i,'p + l. Rowan. j. j. O'~ulllVau, \. '. TACK
= y Clarke W H. k"anc. i. l.. Mc'lono ana D. )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
OBiTC.iRT.
W. If. Ceilings.

" H. Ceilings. fh1 htlco-manaeer Nnf RlceS
Evanceilue" company, who died IN Burlington, Iowa
on sunday from the effect, of a sun>irohe. was eN
tr.mcly popular among members Of the profession IN
thi, CITY, lie Wa born iu England about sixty three
wears ago. and until be- wa~ over thirty Year. "H
f,l..y,i Important part the English stag" Ni"r
he ,rio ~ ri, country his first engagement Was with
fho boston Howard Athcua"um stock Company a
&C., leading heavy man lie showed peculiar ability
49, a -tl;eInauager. and when bnrlcNque companies
became numerous his services were IN great demand
10, t,t c1pt,itv lie Wa stage uauagcr OF Skipped
v th. I'm IF the Moon" with Harrison and Gour y
for several .ca-un. and Of other similar productions
Last season he cu Ea;rd with nh" kvansche com
many Mr. Cnlllug- was married I'm England, and lis
widow and their two children are now living IN New
York The body will be forwarded b. this city for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
MAGNIFICENCE AFLOAT.

Th, I, what the sandy Hook steamers offer travellers
to tie sca~hOrc. ,-,--.-, ~,
Inc superb and speedy steamers Of the Central Rail
road Of New Jersey, sandy Hook, Monmouth, and
st johns" leave Pier :, N0rth kNer' ioo1 hector
s,reet daily al 4 80 40 90 II 90 a. m. ] 100.
."t5 I no and , 80 D. M >unday>-9 80 a m. aud
CO p. m. ,,...., n, Ia
riunug Friday. July 4. VIII insure comfort ana NdN
Inc Of lime bv travelling via the SANDY HOOK Noltc
In Highland Reach Seabright, Monmouth Beach, Long
Krunch Ashmry Park. ocean Grove. spring Lake. sea
Cirt and Point Pleasant this Is the tavore route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
4 JUGG1lyq rRIycE At TIE EDEy Nrsrr.

Prince Kankic, from the Imperial Court Of Japan. ap
pai'd at the Eden Musec last nrht cqubrIst and
ufgler He amused and delighted the la audience half
an hour with performance that remarkable many
respects Yank Hoe and Omene and the HUNGARIAN Orchcs.
ira continue 10 please the audience when the Prince
The stage. Many new figure, in wax have recently been
added 70 The Mrsee COLLECTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

low this temperature. rcgaining its magnetism at a
decidedly lower temperature: but this lower TEN
perdturc at which IL again becomes magnetic IN,
stead Of being below zero. is somewhere aJout 900
degrees &. ,
Again, it has become pretty well known that
tungsten itself unmagnetiC, greatly increases the
magnetism OF steel and il turns out that 1t plays
the same part with nickel per cent OF tungsten
making nickel more strongly magnetic than the steel
Of which magnets were formerly made. Thus Mt
Prccte states that while tungsten raises the magnetic
induction of steel from 700 1000, it raises that OF
nickel from 1870 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO MtUCH CHI NIX.
ON Fourth Of July the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey will run excursion to Mauch Chunk, Glfrl
OnOkO. and the Swtcilback, leaving New York. FOOT
Liberty North River al 30 a. m. Fare for tho
round trip - %, Switchback 30 cents extra =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

Albany lime 3u-rhe North Alabama Land and
tn,provcmeut COMPANY Of Ncwl York has filed "A
certificate for AN increase Of It's capital stock from
IS 900 10 81 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
oBr1ors FyorGH ~ CHICAGO.


From The Chicago Tribune.
..Vul Won kindly give me some points t. why the
,c, j.. nlrht,r than the sword - writes schoolgirl
IN Iooml, ST. & The Tribune " lat a question
~ ,s IN the great r., emporium OF the world Look
around Won, dear child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
rur my. DIR. RANSOM BETlUNE WELCH

TIE REV. DIR. RANSOM BETlIVNE WEL'H
Clifton Forge. Va, June 3O.-rhc Rev Dr. Ransom
Bcthnuc Welch professor 81 Christian theology 81 the
\uburr, Theological Seminary. died at Healing springs
ou sunday.
Dr. Wclch was born In Grrcnyill", y. y, about
l-45 lie WA graduated at Union College IN l04",
studied two year, at Audovcr Theological seminary,
and then entered tho Auburn ThcOloCicu seminary
vlcr. lie graduated IN l-32. In l-j3'5i he arranged
4 system Of cJporta-e In Mississippi for The American
Tract society lie va, ordained in December, l-1i,
a, pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church ar Giiboa,
y - and remained there until 1-5G. From l-'b
10 1-59 hc had charge Of congregation At CatSkliI.
lie was professor II logic, rhetoric and English
literature, at Union college from 1850 10 l-7d. and
since the latter year lie had been professor Of Chris
tan Theology at Auburn. lie received the degree %
D. y. from the University II the city Of Ncw-l orb
and Rutgers I'm l-6- and that Of IL. ID. from Mary
vile College. Tenn. ina 1-72 He was dclc-atc 10
the Ir'-hyt"rIn Adrc" AT Belfast, Ireland. IN l--t,
and London i'm i---. and to the Centennial tOuicrru'c
Of FOREIGN Missions AT London in i---. in l--6 he be-
came vice president Of the American Institute of Clr~
tan Philosophy. Professor Wclch the author -
" Faith and Modern Thought" HS7Gl, Outlines ot
Christian Theology" G-@l and many addresses and
contribution, to current literature. In l--l he be-
came an associate editor Of 80 The Presbyterian Re
view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

Carlisle Penn. June 80 D~p'aah.- Professor W. e.
l,t. Of SMYRNA. pei va, to-day elected professor of
the ry,nra- !um and the athletic department oi Dick
i"son (ollcyc in place Oi Professor Nuchmorc, re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

charlottesville Va. June 3O.At the final ccl'bra
t.on of the Washington Library society Of the III
ver,t, Of virginia. the orator, medal Wa awarded
Ia .cgrg. y. Conrad Of NiglulI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
Or ". ID. BI/ZFLL.

Atlanta. Ca June 30.-Dr. ". y. Bl2zell, a pro
fcor I'm the southern Medical College and prominent
NInuta physician. died near NorcrosS today at the
age of forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
FRANCIS BENNOCl

London. June 3O.-Fwncis B"unoch. promncA
merchant Of thi- city and intimate friend Of law
tnorne Lougtcllow aud Dickens. died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

BROW N-TAYLOR-At the parsonage Of the Fourth Ave-
Methodist Episcopal Church BROOKLYN, on June 20
by The Roy Dr. 'norge Lansing iay,or tIn PS';9r n.s
Of Brooklyn.
McDOCGALI-W ARNER-On Monday. June 30 1890, al
the Church ~ tn TRANSPORTATION. by the R"v. Dr..
HOughton, Ida Belle Warner ~ Robert Pennal Nc.
DOugall, all ~ N'w-NOrh city. No cards
MEDAIRY-THOM As-Saturday, June -. the winder.
mer j7th.-t, by the Rov d. L. Fleming Rector Of 81
Bartholomew Church Brooklyn. Mona {. Thomas, on
GENEVA Ohio, and Carroll :. Medliry, Of New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

A. few elegant suites a. the paianal home. Tho Cam.
bridge 9Th and 33dst be Lad temporarily BY the
month balance Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
Fastest Trains in America

For sunburn, itching and all pain nothing equals
Ponds Extract. Cooling and healing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

Hub Punch Is the standard punch Of tie world. Hub
! Punch i always uniform. SURE 10 suit. 'hocers And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

DOM Al housed I,lnQ stOrcs At'p uenl. NIX IOF
oobuc, hey arr thu best aud cheapest sliding screens
I'm ali woods. Measures and estimates given at LIZ Fuon
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

Never fail sick headache. often the very first
hi, said by all who ny Carters Lttd
1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
MARRLED.

The hair, dressed regularly with Birrys lrcophsrons
softncss lpstre thickness, and neNibuc
wondcIf ul. IL l. the life blood OF the haig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

The svlftest trans run between New.fork and
WASHINGTON Via jersey Central. Reading and T. and u
Psrlor on all trains station foot ~ Libery-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01

Mr- C. A. sinclair solicit, orders toF homemade Jams.
il. canned spaced. preserve and branded fruits. AO.
sOutr purity guirdnt, g. ana on! h,ca's material Used
III frit nut up IN glass stored for customers until
ali For Circulars containing prices and references adj
dr.., Mrs, { A. Sinclair. No. l Alice Court, Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
Suesial Notltes.

Any Ache or Pain Relieved by Carers ,ur
~ WEED III l.LADDNNA BAChA.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
DIED

Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with full
uamc and address
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-11-06

The Industrial devclopemcnt Of the
South during the last ten or fifteen
years has been the most interesting
feature Of our national growth. 1t
may be doubted if in any age or coun
try, It's parallel has been witnessed.
The authentic statements Of the indus
trial growth OF that section, as they
have been Published from year to
wear, have attracted world -wide at
tention and excited profound inter
est-an interest not confined to bust
ness circles, but extended to all intel
ligent observers Of public events. Re
cognizing the universally Of this feel
ing, the management Of PnbHt Obin-
ion decided to offer przes Of $50, $50,
and $40, for the best three essays on
"Thc industrial Future Of the South. y
It is a great theme-sO great that only
broad mind can comprehend 1t
but inasmuch as it has been frequently
and ably discussed in the press Of all
sections, and in many commercial
conventions, 1t is reasonable to sup
pose that the invitation of PnbIl
Opinion will call out large number Of
valuable papers, throwing new light on
topic that is becoming more and
more attractive TO all citizens whose
patriotism it not limited TO any one
part of our common Country.-Wash-
ington Pest.