davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
DEVELOPING A SFW SEAPORT.

Ottawa. Ont, June 90 (>pecian.-A company 81
Boston. Mass, capitalists have been quietly devcl-
opng the foundations Of a seaport af the cast end
Of the Straits OF Canso, Nova scotia ana cxpeca-
tons are realized IL Will have an important bearing
upon future communication between FurOpe aud
America. The place. which Is TO be called Terminal
City, is five miles east Of Port Mullgrdvc. The Inter
Colonial Railway II is situated Of the dnest
harbors on the Atlantic COAST, and Is open 70 navi-
gation al all times. A straight line the map of
the world from Chicago Ia Liverpool passc. through
this point. and the distance between them j. over 800
miles shorter than by Portland Boston or New York.
IL will take four days from Terminal city T. Liv"r
pool by the new steamers pTOpOed u be pat on he
route. When the railroad j. completed and whaTSc,
built, all passenger, and mails from Europe VIII
be delivered In NewYork Montreal ouc day sooner
than by any other route.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
vru-cp ,ppp Upy ry THE ST LiWRt

CLAYTON, y. Y. June 30 Spcriah.-The party Of
rcwspaper men from Ncw-Norh and PhiladHph'a
which lcf, New.York on saturday on the Wasncr veSu
bule car Illinois on the Newlork Central Railroad
for nm excursion on tho ST. Lawrence River aud
among the Thousand Islands, has spent a most en-
toyable dav General Passenger Agent George H.
Daniels attended to the comforts OF the party from
vc,v York until Itica was reached, when Theodore
Ruttcrfcld Of the Rome. Watcrtown and ogdenSburg
Railroad boarded the train and took care Of TIA party
:, Cla,ion where they arrived at 6Ij this morning
An hour later the members Of the party went on board
fine st. Lawrence the fastest steamboat on the river
and were taken IN charge by Henry VI. Folgcr, pres
dent Of the Thousand Islands Steamboat Company.
They breakfased at the Thousand Island House. at
Nrxandrla Bay and at o'clock started on their en-
cur,ion around the lslnndN. -
rhr dav was a perfect and enjoyable one In every
.cnsc The rouc of the party from AlrNandrla BaN
un. around ,.rcnadicr Island, mp through part OF
,b ranids and the Canadian Channc. 10 t'anauoquc,
th,,ncc to Kingston the Canadian shore, mp into
Lake ontario back around Wolfe. Carleton ana Grind
stnnc Islands and Round Island Park 10 this phr".
purnp the trip a dinner was served on DOari ihc
Lo,t ot which many speeches were made, special
reference bcing made to the advantages Of the anieA
tinu of canada To the United states. Among Others
o hoard we're ex speaker George H. kirkpatrick, OF
thc canadian Parliament, Senator sullivan, ); H.
Whitney O. C., and Alderman James swift, OF Kings
ION and Herbert Clark. some of the party went 10
Niagara Fail, and Others left here for New-lork
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
with the condition that those who avail of 1t are

with the condition that those who avail OF IL are
not to sell the bait they bny G..
Il think chat is an excellent Suggestion. NJ
William replied. heartily. Our action as II APP
piled 10 the Americans was purely defensive;
our people are only too anxious for better ana
closer relations with the United States. ana we
would give a great deal TO obtain them. We
have only thing to sell and everything to ouE,
that reciprocity would be- l should think' as
much to your advantage as to ours. -.
Sir William has correctly represented the scnti-
ments of his countrymen in these remarks Inc
trade of Newfoundland is not large us pur'
chases amount to about 81 ,000, 900 year fFac-
tcally the whole Of this money goes now to
England 1t is thought that about half Of 1t
would come to the United States under RECIPROCITY
The price of this. of course, would he free hsh;
But. aside from universal desire for reciprocal
trade relations there is a strong and growing party
who look westward in the hope tha, when tde ei IN;
evitable change comes il will bring Newioundland
noliticallv closer 10 the great Republic This
feeling has not taken shape in any movement. hut
that is only because il is looked upon as az present
out Of the range of practical politics When you
ask the question: Is there any annexation
sent 'ment in Newfoundland ?" yen get every con,
ceivable shade of response The professional
politicians. who are looking for knlghthoons ana
colonial governorships, will tell yon. None what
ever" Many others will say There wonld he
snch a sentiment if it could result in anything,
but so long as Canada remains in the Empire.
Newfoundland must. While she has her great
dominion beyond the Gulf Of st. Lawrence. Eng
land will never permit its key 10 stray over thc
States" Others boldly declare that il the island
were polled TO-DAY, nine out of every ten men
would favor annexation why, who can doubt
ito' they ask Are not our young people an,
neNing themselves TO the States by scores and
hundreds with every westward steamer? There
can bc no doubt of ths-that substantially the
whole population feel that if Newfoundland were
today an American commonwealth timr" would
quickly change for the better: the interior would
he explored and opened up; cattle and sheep would
cover its vast grassy ranges; It's agricult ra posi-
bities would be thoroughly tested: It's mines
would he developed and manufactorles would
shoot IN in every port. l., +. Q.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
TWENTY.NINE PERSONSHURT
TWO AT LEAST WILL DIE FROM AN ACCI-
DENT ON THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
PASSENGER COACHES THROWN p,wN AN EN-:
BANKMDNT-THE RAILS GAVE WAY
on A CURVE.

Kansas City, No. June 2o.-A dispatch from
Nevada, Mo-, says: The Missouri Pacific passen-
ger train was wrecked five miles from here at
o'clock yesterday afternoon by the spreading Of
the rails on a sharp curve. Three of the coaches
were thrown down embankment and two per-
sons fatally sccd twenty-seven more less
dangerously hurt. A special train, bearing sur
geons, went to the relief Of the injured. Those
fatally hurt were the conductor, Samuel Jones,
and child of w. II. Marvins, both Of Kansas
City The most seriously injured were:
ARTLIFF GUS OF Kansas CITY, had his leg badly
bruised
BILLS. Dr. J. T.. had his head and left side bruised.
EDNCNDS, John. Lincoln. ILL.,. had his head bruised.
MARVINS w. H.. OF Kansas City. badly hurt
MCFARLAND. Miss Minnie. Of Butler No. was sert
ousy injured.
MOUNTJOY, Miss Badic. OF Lexington, Mo, was hurt
internally.
MOUNTJOY, Miss Petite. Of Lexington Mo. was also
hurt internally.
RAY. Mrs. T. b.. Of Deerneld. Mo. bacly
SMITH T. H.. OF Chicago had his hip bruised and cut.
WALKER A. b.. Of Butler. No. was hurt about the
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
TRAVELLING AND EXPLORING IN ALASKA.
LIEUTENANT sF1TNKARR RETURNS FROM
u, r-III
TWO MONTHS TRIP THERE.

Vancouver b. C.. June 90 tSpecial.-Licntcr ant
Seton Karr. the Young EngliShman who created a
sensation among geoGrapherS two years ago by claim
Ing that Mount st Elias in Britt territory. has
Just returned from two months trip in AEtNha
lie discovered q pass across th" mountain rang
from Chilcat TO AltScnh River and made many new
discoveries the record Of which he reserves for a
book which he is preparing. ~ trade "a' not
the object OF the expedition the pirty were not
molestcd by Chcat Irdan>. The Lieutenant went
as far as klaheena or Wellesley River. ana thence
partly by canoe and partly with slcdgcS a. iar a.
the national boundary. which was marked approNi.
ma.ely The ascent continued 10 Marble 'la
ccr. Here the party was detained by cloudy
weather, during whioh they killed four bears ana
made several ascerts Of mountains. Fourteen mile
beyond the last ascent crcca was stiuok running
into Atscnh. The latter Is reported 10 be strong
river, running from the west and behind Mount
ST Elias, with slow. deep current. Another branch
comes in from the north. Fellow the forks l. a
which canoes cannot pass. AM below ine
the river IS excessively rapid as far as the
mouth at Dry Bay.
Lieutenant seton Karr this time carried latest maps
and instruments for making careful Ills claim
that Queen Victoria owned Mt. ST Elias was due to
the fact that he had old Inaccurate maps. which had
been sold 10 him authentic. John Tuir. Che
California gcOlOgist who d' covered Mui Glacier, j.
now csmped out on the glacier making studies OF the
greatest river OF ice on this continent.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
OYER SIXTY MILLIONS IN THIS COUNTRY
THE ESTIMATE OF SUPERINTENDENT PORTER
FIGURES FOR VARIOUS CITIES.

Washington, June 2o-Thc superintendent Of the
Census. Mr.. Porter. in convorsine with " Post y
reporter Yesterday. said that from present indications
the returns cf the cnumeiatOrs would show a total
population o, the United states If 6f50OOOO. against
5o155.7hi in 1-sO.
Pittsbnrg. June 2o.-Thc District Supervisor Mr.
Oliver. place, the population Of Pttsburg al 100000 ;
Allegheny City at 10000, and Allegheny County
100000.
Milwaukee, June 20.-Suporvisor Rambusch says
Mwaukce's population Will exceed 200 900. gain Of
1000 in ten years.
Kingston y. Y. June oo.-I-nofIic,al figures put the
population of place along the Hudson River fol
lows: Catskil 1900: Poughlccpsic. $4,000: Kings
ton, 22.s00 Newburc. $4,000; Hudson. 1O,65O
Hart ford, Conn, June 29-The report recently sent
ont from Ncw Haven that Connecticut is likely to
lose one Representative in Congress by ths now
enumeration is not sustained by the present appcar
ancc Of the returns received Towns having In 1880
about ono nh Of the population Of Connecticut have
been reported for 1890. and show increase from
130.4l7 mp 10 l72.iO0. These rv" every indicat on
that the state Will retain ii> full representation.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
RATLRO1D INTERESTS.
TO DELIVER nALriuoEE's r. AXD o. sToc

To DELIVER RALTlMoEE'S r. AID -. STOCK.
Baltimore. June - ,>pccian.-Cry solicitor william
4 Hammond VIII 90 to New York t. morrow deliver
The 81 800 share, 81 Baltimore and ohio Railroad stock
sold by the city 10 the syndicate. The certificate of
the stock will he delivered and tho price, S2JOooO
will be paid. ouct third on Monday IN checks on the
baltimore banks. ard The other two thirds Oh 1rcSlay
In check, on Ncw-Norl banks. II. {. Oliver. pr~si-
cont of the PoughFcepSc and Western Railroad Com
panv has nadr a traffic arrangement With the Bhlil-
more and ohio. lns linc becoming one OF me Balt-
more and Ohlo'S new Western connections. lie j.
member ~ the syndicate which bought the cty ana
state holding, OF baltimore and ONO st"ck. !r,,nd
smith president of the Columbus and Cncipnah Nn-
land llarsad COMPANY. has issued circular saylng
that the control of that road will cn Jnly be trans
fcrl,d 20 the Baltimore and ohio Compiny.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
THE COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS.
THE TARIFF BILL IL THE sENATE-Po,sdDiMTY
OF ADJOURNMENT OVER THE FOURTH.

OF AlJOl IN MIMI ~ I'm llf T'' ~
Washington. June % -Nr. Morrill, said Yesterday
that ne would call mp the Tariff bil In the senate 10
,,o-row hu, the probabilities are that the debate
on th,t measure Will not begin before MONDAY oi
rcx, week as the Senate will be occupied with ap-
nro,io, ILLS during the greater part Of this week
rho Ds,r,ct Of Columbia and the Legislative. EN-
ccutvc and Judicial bills arc before 1t for action on
conference reports. and the COMMITTEE on Appr'prih
;ion, cxpcrts 10 report the sundry 'iNil ana Ihuifh
hills before THURSDAY. OF general business the bil
for the admission ot Idaho Will he taken up at the
earliest oppornnity. rs In the case OF the wyoming
im rcpubucans Will not discuss 1t at length. sub
,,ittng II mon the report Of the Committee on
rcrri,orcs After II Is disposed OF. the River ana
arl,or bill VIII he taken up, the present programme
contemplating lis consideration before entering upon
The Tartn debate As Friday viii be the Fourth "i
IuIy an adjournment of the senate from thursday
mia Monday is probable, although this has hot been
definitely decided upon. II the senate should con
clud, to hold session saturday II viii he devoted 10
tho consideration Of bill, the calendar To which OBJ
lection s no; made ~
II /, the confident expectation Of the members of the
Iou,c that there will he only fonr days session TINS
week. Thc House has H. work well In hind ami as
,he nroaiiv that m, session Of Congress Will be
unusually prolractcd la, no" become ptac'raY na "a
Tho member, 10 take advantage Of the Fourth OF July
coming on Friday 10 secure vacation 9i i,W utl ;
during the warm weather. The Speahcr nlm'en liVors
%tnrrnmcnt over until Monday. The House, there
lore has one legislative day only during the coming
rcc at lis disposal the nrst three days under thr
rnIc hrinc set apart for further consideration oil c
Federal Elcct.on bill. The Rules Commltt.r mas con
a,dn-ed what II shall do with this one daN-I Thursday
Inn, h,, not vet definitely decided what mc.N.re ehli
rct a benefit Of II. The strongest probability !,
tha, the committee Will report rule setting apart
tLc day for the disposal Of the Tprrcy Bankrnp'cy
In il NAV hc, however. that there VIII be no
necessity for reporting any rale at az a, tho day
NAV pos,blv bc consumed with conference report
mmnn the silver bill. II is not lkely, though. thit
so early an agreement on thc silver pih VIII DO
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
AnprsrrD on 4 CHARGE OF ARSON.

Galveston, Tcx June 20.--Mcssrs. sampson and
Isaac Iicdcnhemcr, two Of Galvcston's well Known
and wealthy Hebrew citizens wcro arrested Ia day
charged with arson. in burning the old mill. last
April, Of the Texas standard OH Company, OF which
Sampson Hcidcrleimcr was president and the largest
stockhodcr. The estimated v'nc Of the plant was
about 100000 and II was insured nearly up To THIS
amount The mill was In the oil trust and was not
doing a profitable business. The Insurance companies
began Investigations and secured aidavs FROM several
operators Of The mill to the effect that they
saw sampson inside the mill with light just before
the fire. Isaac the outside. one aiiant says
that he saw sampson apply the torch. Upon these
aiiidavits the arrests were made. They have each
{. knpdS
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
RAPID Transit ~ BALTIMORE.

baltimore June 20 lSpcc.al.-%ow that The PhfL
delphia Traction Company is laying cable line alone
some cf the principal streets OF the city the dcinani
for rapid transit * seatng the Other street railway
cpmpanics. The CITY Passenger Railway 'ompnny'
which IA, lad a monopoly Of the leading streets Trn
Ming east and west. VIII try compressed ar motor
Inverted by a Ral'morr engineer. Composed aU
ain t. the only force used Tho engine VIII hc IN y
al parfiiioned Of IN thc front of the car ana te
power will be transmitted by means o 'N hnuere WY
i,r uuder Inc car Protest have bon madH again 4
tho electric railway ~ courec q eyn.iTnrt ~ lt' ~
-r,ufd fIa The public convenience docs not Iciife
4, and that The overhead Wirrs strung pole. arc
dangerous 10 lifc iw.th,taudns these complaints
Ualtlv.0-e viii have an electric railway.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
U.VrRUILL,S o5oTH AyNIvERSARY.

Uaverhlll. Mass. June 20.-As a prelude To the
o,oth anniversary exercises to take place July and
q religious services held in the Academy OF
Music today at 3 p. n. Twelve hundred people were
present The programme included an adurcss pS
Mayor r. T. Burnram invocation by the Rev. r. A.
uo,,er SINGING 80 God, Beneath Thy Guiding
,7apdp. reading Of the scriptures by the Rev j. W.
ri iSler. prpye by the Rev Dr. J.. C. snow address
"The Religious Worship Of tile Past by ihe kev.
william ~ Everts, jr. singing, America address on
Chnrch psaimody in tho Towns History by the
Rev 5. c. Nutter address, " The Religion OK , NE
Rev w. Z. Bates: benediction. the Rev. c. W. Miller
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
unnrT ryDItvS At riRLISLE.

Carlisle Penn. June 30 Special. y delegation OF
representative chief, Of the Moqu Indians, re- idcnt' OF
Arizona arrived here tOiigit IN charge of Agent
C. H. Vandcrvicr. This + The first visit OF any OF THIS
trlbc 10 the East and IS The desire Of the Govern
mcnt 10 induce them 10 send thcir children - the
training school ut this place 10 b. educated They
arc suucrtitious aud cxnfrssci great aIou-hmcnt ~
thc number Of whites and the mode Of travelling etc.
They came here from Washngton whore they visited
fbe varlous departments. They viii Inspect the d +
fcIrnt Industrial departments Of the school onor'
row as well the farms.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
, CooD TOprc FOR FOrRTH OF JrLY SPEAK kkNS

Detroit June 4O.-Iourth Of July orators thi"ugh"''
,hc couutry are invited by Dr. ". seward N'op
.c ch,,nccv NJ Dcpcw Of Ncw York city Governor
prcluor of Kentucky Judge Lucius j. pominS oi
Ncw Haven. Conn; the Rev Charles Iln'hhcy' oi
Charlc,t,n :. g.. clifford stanley sims, 81 Ih''
dcIphia and Others Of the French Tceum"nlhI tom
mittoc 10 follow the example Of California "h'rc,
thrnugh the energetic effort of VI. H. DE N"uuF "l
..TIc San Francisco Chronicle the "ra'l0n' oi 'n'
dav in the towns throughout that stat. VIII cohiIi
etroug endorsements and advocacy oi thc cHVrl NV
ic,nr made bv the Society of The sons oi III" h',p"
iInn Ia r,lsr an adequate fund with whrn u P' nus
and send from America 20 France 'Hl''nc ,,'i.p'n'
, ,,n,itudc The committee Therefore earnestly re-
,,rc,,s IN Fourih of July orators throughout ui'
rCuntry 20 give this subject generous place III 'hcr
In.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
DrprsprD FOR POISONING HIS wrFD.

Carlisle. Perm. June 30 (specaD.-John kampfef
and hi, wife resided in Milltown. In what Is known
a, Penn Township. lie was an employe OF the
Harrisburg and Potomac Railroad but now lies IN the
Cumberland County Jail charged with the high crime
OF numbering his wife by administering some UNKNOWN
deadly drug On Thursday morning the woman COM
rt,,red ~ Illness lie gave her at o'clock dose
~ what ne said was laudanum and a patent pain
extermnator" and remarked that she would he oettcr
in n few minutes Half an hour afcrvard the poor
woman was seized with violent convnsonS ana twitch
ing OF the muscles and shortly before she died sne
threat and poisoned me.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
ma ,.v,o,y TINE IOWA COMMISSIONERS

TO INJOI& The IOWA tpNMI>Hl'"i'I'N-
Dc- MOne, Iowa. June - Special II j. in'Ih'' u't
tac Iowa railroads intend u M"'j any 'u'np' 10 ''''
tho new schedule 81 JOINT rates prepared hy th' Hi''"
commissioner 20 go elect July g. hy injunction
,-,ooedirs similar % those brought against IN" '""'
,ioncr, hy the Eurllnc,pn Cedar Rhpcs anc N"im''h
which have not lct bccn decided. ~" "'' S'''" ~
,t r,os wa- not promulgated under the provisions of
Tho NOW law but under the Old law, aud u" slnRl" pro-
vision Of the new {. that Joint rates shall no' be con-
sdered a. Determinations
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
RECOMMENDING RELIEF.

Washington June 20.in the Of the bill for the
relief Of Passed Assistant Engineer H. f. Rhoades Of
the Navy (rctired. the House Committee on Naval
Anoirs saws In view Of the fact that his retirement
from active service while comparatively a young man.
and when near the top Of the list for promotion, was
manly die 10 his ambitions and energetic work ana
posrc i'm the Arctic and also Of the fact that CON
,rc,s has generously rewarded similar duties 0 Others
In tho Arctic and that he also afflicted with other
troubles resulting from sic ness and exposure
In line Of duty and Of injuries received therein during
many wears Of mcrtorous service In the navy of thc
United states your committee report the bill back with
n recommendation that IL do pass
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
CrvrgyynlL or A VERMONT TOWN

Morrsvle, Vt, June 2s.-The opening exercises OF
Morristown's centennial week occurred at the First
Congregational Church this morning An immense
congregation was present. An impressive sermon
was delivered by Rev. DR. william Robinson Homer.
of New York a native Of this town. His text was
IRON, samuel vi l2 his particular theme being,
Hitherto hath the Lord helped u Following the
sermon a hymn by the Rev. p. b. FISK, poet Of the
day with music by the church organist, was rehderes
by a double quartet.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
CONVERSION or TIE EGYPTIAN DEBT.

Cairo. June 2D.-Ncgo;iaons have been concluded
with the Banqne de Paris. the Pays Bas Dcutschc
Bank, the Derlincr IIandclscescsolat Bank the Fur
Handel Industre and the banking films OF Mendessohn
Warschaner and stcr and several Egyptian houses In
version OF the fe 800, 900 Bara sanich loan New
four per cent bonds will be issued, for which the old
bonds will be accepted in payment at 50.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
TALK OF A FRANCO. RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.

ST. Petersburg, June Is some Russian papers urge
the formation Of a treaty alliance with France a. &
countcrpoi>e 10 the allcgci defensive aIanec between
England and Germany. other papers prefer the
present tacIt alliance between Russia and France.
The latter sentiment prevails In of la rlr,.
New laws have loen promulgated providing for the
cOiuayc Of 5000 900 rOnhes' worth Of silver tokens
and a sur1ax Of 40 copeckS per pocd sugar.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

AMERICAN RIFLEMEN WINNING PRIZES ABROAD
Hanover, June 20.-ln the shooting In honor Of the
American rifemcn The following New Workers were
successful At the field target "Gcrmany,' thinner
second prize al the rife target Hanover"
Walthcr took first prize and zimmerman second at
the hunting target stein took first prize. Zmmcr
mann and Stein won stnra and Kraus. usSc, Walther
Nmmcrmann simon, Slcburg, Stein and Schroeder won
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
DraTHs IN TIE STATE DURING MAY.

Albany. June oo-The bulletin of the state Board
NJ Health for MAY has just been published Tho
totals deaths in the state, according 10 the returns
rccelyed was $3.50 being 033 greater than Tor the
s,p,e month last yesr. The returns show about $50
deaths daily during the month. In New York City
there wcr,, 2 lss deaths, and In brooklyn l,36O.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
sorypSEss OF TIE CREDIT FoNciER.

Paris, June GA letter from ". K0Ivi"r, the
Minister Of Finance. 10 VI. Chrstophle, ia, governor
Of the Credit Foncer, is published In it " Rouvicr
rcafirms his belief IN the soundnc.s Of the Credit
Foncicr whc al the same time advising The cx
crcise Of care In making advances. The charges
against VI. ChristOphle are ignored in the letter.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
ST NICHOLAS KEEPS AWAY TIE HEAT
NEw-YoRK ENJOYS A IGHTFULLY COOL
SUNDAY

There a prevalent belief among our carly
Dutch burghers that ST. Nicholas presided mostmigh-
ily over the fortunes of New Amsterdam. and that
he would at al times avert danger from this his
favoritc city and its inhabitants The exceptional
manner in which this city has continued to escape
the excessive heat prevalent in the West and south
would lead the belief that there was some truth
in that ancient legend. The weather much cooler
Yesterday than on SATURDAY. The wind blow at an
average of from twelve miles hour. from
tho southeast generally Even on the East Side, In
such tbcly settled neiChborhoods Chryste and
Division sts. the effect OF the heat not parcu.
larly oppressive. specially IN the afternoon.
Travelling the elevated railway was pleasure.
and the sun, partially envelopod in light clouds. did
not compel pedestrians 10 raise their umbrellas or
seek the shady sides Of the streets. large number
people took Ions walks IN the parks and streets and
the Mall in Central Park thronced with prom
tnaders
According to signal service observations. the highest
temperature during the day 7S the lowest 65
and the mean temperature about Il. The average
humidity -. There was no expectation OF
hot wave from the West. In and near the city the
Indications that the weather To day VIII be gen.
orally fai, and slichly cooler.
Among those who suffered from the heat Yesterday
was Policeman Alexander ID. Norval. who was over
come while patrol duty about noon. lie was taken
TO the 81. Nincents Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
go MY rnr Lor1sy1LLr sorrnrEx.

rcnncss,o and g. or-a rad noroatnr fr tho purch1.c
o, tho Louisville Souhorn. This viii rrl"F" -" Louis
,fno Ncw. Albany and Chicago - long litigation. and
the purchaser, VIII probably max" close ir'hc afierm'"
with alc Moncn ioF Chicago tgIaie