davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
POLITICS ~ TIE WORLUS FAIR.
TWO DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPERS OPPOSING MR.
BUTTERwORTH FOR SECRETARY CON
TRIBUTIONS OF RAILROADS

Chicago. July (SpeciaD.-Thc first appearance OF
politics in the management Of the Worlds Fair IS The
bitter fight that Is being made by two Of the prominent
Democratic papers Of this city against the appoint
ment Of benjamin Buterworth OF OnO, secretary
Of the Board Of Directors. The same papers were
loud In the demand for the appointment Of Commls
sloner DfckersOn, stalwart Democrat Of Texas, as
secretary Of the National Commission and loudly ap
plauded his selection, but they denoulcc Mr. Butter
worth a politician and trckster. With the cxccp-
ton Of these two papers, the press Of Chicago IS
unanimous in its advocacy Of Mr. IuttcrwOIths ap-
pOintmcnt, and he will doubtless be selected BY the
directors. column interview with Board Of Trade
men is TO day published by Of these papers, and
Mr.. ButtcrwOrhs rejection is urged, on the ground
that he is the author OF anti option bill introduced
into the present Congress. The opposition to Mr..
ButtcrwOrth Is significant when IL Is considered
that the proprietor Of both these papers Is a member
Of the Worlds Fair directory and prominent banker
and speculator, John Il. Walsh.
Last fall the general managers Of the railroads
running into Chicago got together TO consider
what they should do 90 further the causc of the World
FAIR and committee was appointed 10 allot the sub
scrptOns to the various railroads. The various con
tributOns were reported yesterday follows Chicago
Paul, Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific ChCagO. santa
Ic and California, AtcllisOu, Topeka and santa Fc,
ChcagO and NOthwc tern Illinois Central, Lake shore
ana Michigan southern, Michigan Central. $4,000
Wisconsin Central and North Pacific. $4,000; Bait
more and ohio. 100000 Chicago and Grand Tiunl
100000 Louisville New Albany and Chicago goo 900
Chicago and Eastern Illinois. Sl5 900 total S6I5 900.
The Chicago aud Alton has subscribed $4,000 Of the
$4,000 allotted to Il. and the Wabash $4,000 of the
000O allotted TO It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
FOR pRoLoyGING BILLS IN THE COMMONS.

London July s.-rhe chairman OF the Committee on
the Procedure of Business In the House of Coumon,
to day submitted a resolution 70 the committee en-
bodying Standing order proloneinc hls from session
session. The Liberal members of he committee
who composed the minority, protc>to against the
action Of the chairman and declared the order
was uncallcd for They then wlthl from the
committee. The majority thereupon .i,>cd the r'Su-
utlun.
The committee after the LIBERAL, had withdrawn. ~
icctcd by vote OF 10 Mr.. Chambcrldin'- proposal
not to allow motion for the suspension OF bill 10
be debated, with the view of preventing IT, being
used as vehicle of Obstruction Mr. Balfpur sir
Edward Clarke and Lord Harrington voted with the
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
A SEVERE STORM AT BANGOR.

Bangor, Me-, july s.-The heaviest storm known
for long time swept this city this evening. doing
great damage IN this vicinity. Big black clouds came
up with rush and the storm descended suddenly aud
with great severity An ice-hOusc Of the Bangor Ice
Company on Nallcyave blown into the street and
another partly unrOofcd. At the place great
elm trees were blown across the street. The ice
house Of F. W. Aver & co. was unrOOfcd for about
two thirds its length. Many trees were blown down
about the city. The falling trees broke the electric
street light wires and lights out for time
No houses were struck by lightning in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
NEARLY 100 HOGS DYING FROM HEAT
pICTED FOR TO-DAY

sSehgers on the branch Of the Long Island Railroad
mi mas its depot at Bushwick and Moutrose aves
s~Alyn' were startled Yesterday 10 see about 100
, hogs lying about the pens Of the Strengthening
80 80 OK Christian Schumacher in johnson ave. The
s' s.aas' which had travelled from the far West in
packed railroad cars and had arrived in Brook
wsA good condition. were dying one after the other
pno. s'lebodicd men stood about and watched the
No.. "Hites In their dying agony without lifting a
~ 70 ald them. The pen in which the dead hogs
A., without shelter from the suns burning rays.
~. .o ieet away in q black puddle of water two
ssihs hogs were wallo~ing about In d vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
NARROWLY ESCAPED WITH THEIR LIVES.

Fourteen families asleep in the big tenement
bou,e No Il rhoma, it. al l a. IN. yesterday When
fir. of suspicious origin broke ont in the cellar Inc
flame, had got up the sairways as far as the secoho
floor when they were discovered by Mrs. McCluskey,
the hoisekcepcr's wife. Her shouts awokc the other
tenants, who were obliged 10 TO the roof or 10 the
fir. escapes Everybody got ont of the house before
the tlr,men arrived but not without suffering Tha
smoke nearly suhocated Mrs. Richard Brandt ana her
labv hcfor, they reached a rear flreescape. There
thc flames licked the womans hands she was carry
ng the child down. Her hands were scorched "
yercly and the baby's forehead was blstered.
Mrs, Bridget Hogan carried her baby down the fire.
escape, after vany trying 10 get out by the stairway.
Her husband narrowly escaped sufocatoQ but managed
70 follow them down. The infant insenSble when
they reached the street but recovered In the hospital
in Chambers st. Mrs, MalOnes baby was overcome
v the smoke the third tOor but IL revived III te
open air. -, .,ou,,.hos ,,.
After the fremen arrived they eXunglnshed thd
flame, 80 quickly that the damage amounted to Only
few hundred dollars. Mrs McCluSkey said she hearu
somebody moving softly in the hall few minutes Dc
fore discovered tho fire. and IL was believed thae
an ucendary had to the cellar 10 hndle the blaloS
An Investigation will be made by the fire marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
TIE FIRST REroErS EXAGGERATED.
THE LOSS OF LIFE NOT SO GREAT-DAMAGE


THE STORM ALONG THE LAKE.
Saratoga July 0.-Thc conductor Of the NcN-
York cypress train, which arrived here at II :55
n H. to-day. saws that between and o'clock
Yesterday Tuesday afternoon A severe cyclone
from the north swept down through the upper
Lake Champlaiu region, and caused Eu&"
amount Of damase hctTccn Eou,es Point and
BInn Point A. BLUM Point the new Hotel
Chainplain was damaged To the extent of about
81, 900, a number We're injured, and one person.
a guest of the hotel, who was out In the
lake In boat. was drowned. AT
Platisburr ChaScy, West Chascy, .Cooperville
and Rousc's Point, trees were uprootcd and many
houses torn from their fouuhatlon Al Rouse 5
Point a steamer was capsizcd and sunk, but the
crew with difficulty escaped with their
lives II is rumorcd that several steam yachts
and row-boats containing pleasure parties have
not been seen since the storm. which was the
s4vcpst ever known IN that region.
passenger on the train said AT Plaiis-
burg It was stated that large number Of per
sons had been drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
NEW 1URK NARkSNEN VIrII BINMAKCk.
THE PRINCE GIVES THEM A HEARTY WELCOME
AND INQUIRIES ABOUT THE BEER AND
WINE TRADE IN AMERICA.

Berlin, July s-rhc Independent WORK Shoot
Ing Corps in full uniform paid visit to Prince Bis
marck toby The party comprised Mes>rS. Dichl,
william Weber Hermann Weber. Ehrct, Eisenhauer
Hocpfucr. Koerbcr, Roster, Kruse. c. Krauss, LOc
wcr, Lehng, II. Mahrenhoh. A. Mahrenholz. Mas
spitdorf, stein Weller. Wintermeyer Wegcler and
WadNchmidt. Chief Forester Lancc conducted them
10 the Castle, where Prince Bismarck shook hands with
each William Weber expressed the thanks of
the party for the privilege given them O visiting the
great 10 whom Germany owed her unity. Thou
sands OF his associates he said would envy his stand
ing AT Fredrlchsruhe and the day would he the pleas
antcst memory they would carry back TO America.
Prince Bismarck expressed his pleasure at the visit
and said he surprised t0 hear only German names.
Germans in America he said must feel satisfied with
the unincatiOn OF Germany even the other side Of
the Atlantic Formerly one was a saxon. another
a Prussiau, and another was a Hessan, but each
called himself a German. The marksmen might, as
German pioneers further contribute toward the pres
crvauon Of the ties knitting the nations. lie had
always strlven to maintain good relations with Amer
lea. In hi opinion, II would hav" been ion'h 10
quarrel over such a small question as fhat o samoa
and he had therefore worried encrtctcally ID ehcct
an amicablc settlement Of the matter.
At the Luncheon which followed William Weber sat
Prince BismarclIs right, and Commercial Coun-
cor Wegelcr, as an honorary member ~ the lnde. ln
wa CHEEKY mood, and related many ln"reS ill 2
anecdotes of his life lie inquired into the tondi-
ton 81 the hccr and win" trade In America ana asked
for detail, "i ihr day. shooting; ,., L..
After the luncheon. Prince Bismarck srnoked MS
fnvurc pipe. while thc guests were ~sdled win 'hoce
cigars. Yesterday the Prince had his photo-ttp tph
taken on horseback, ana he promised 10 give Mr
Weber one of the pictures when they are completed.
The visitors Inspected tho estate and started "n their
return t. Berlin ~ o'clock
In . rrc cont ,-t~ heir b dav NoSsrs. Bussc, Krlus
and schroeder, 4 Nov \ orA. Ton CUPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09

effort to release from the deathde,ling heat
several of the employees said that the death Of the
animals was due TO the inability of the concern TO
furnish water 10 them. one Of these men said that
Monday lc'> than seventy hogs out Of ship
ment of $50 died i'm the pen, and Yesterday the
Der placed al nearly 100. III the killing house
found row after of dressed hogs which wcre
killed yesterday.
The proprietor Of the establishment said that the
heat alone responsible for the death of the animals
and that should water be given 10 them it would
suit in their instant death. In response to an in
Quiry As to why proper shelter from the suns rays
had not been prepared he had nothing to say. He
said he bore of the loss resulting from the death
of the animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
A SCORE OF PROSTRATIONS IN BROOKLYN.
ONE CASE RESULTS FATALLY-FIvE PEOPLE
srNsTRUCK ON THE BRIDGE.


The intense heat with great severity in all
parts Of Brooklyn although along The water front
was moderated somewhat by a breeze of the Bay and
river In the viciTTy of the City Hall the highest
temperature recorded % degrees. and AT Fr.ton-
st. and the East River the record was % degrees.
In many Offices ard factories the temperature
ceedcd 100 degrees and the cause Of much suffer
ing. The breeze which blew up in the afternoon
brought little relief for it appeared be simply super
heated air in motion. Even after nghtfall when
breezes from the usually moderate the temper
ature of the city, there only slight relief and the
heat not lowered many degrees.
Upward Of a OF prostatons by the heat re
ported 10 the police, and there many minor
reported. Five of stroke the
Bridge. The temperature the structure was 1O5
degees.
Revenue Inspector r. Doering, of No. 70f Myrtle
ave. died from the effects Of the heat while engaged
at work in Flechman's dlstllcrv In Long Island city.
He about seventy years old and prominent
in Grand Army circles.
The ambulance surgeons Constantly called
to give assistance IN restoring those who
had been prostrated. stephen smith, colored age
twenty two Of No. l Ellcry Place pro>trated at
Bushwick and Jefferson aveS. Joseph Franlel, are
fortyfve of No 637 Fifth ave. fen at Eleventh ST.
and seventh-ave. Mrs. Purchase age scvcntyhve Of
No l44 Tentlst.. while in Prospect Park, taken
sick and carried home in coach.
Joseph Disale age thirty DOni Distalc age twenty
four and Frank Merlin. age twenty two. who all live
I'm President st. near Third ave, at work I'm a
sewer at Nineteentl-st and Third ave- when they
overcome by the heat and taken 70 the hospital
Robert Mcmillan age twenty six Of No. 27 Gold ST.
and Richard Dchl acc thhty-seve Of Maspcth l.. L.
also victims Of the hd weather. Joseph Bchan.
fifty four. Of No. lo3 lndiast Frustrated In
North ScCOnd-st, and was taken to the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital John Besenhelscr. age twenty four oi
No 253 DevOc st.. AT No. -Oi Flu .hug-
ave. and taken home. Charles Clark 20 twenty. .
of No - North seventh st. proStgatcd at Leonard
and Richardson stS. He also taken home.
James IIackett age twenty, of No. $40 Fiffh ave
found prosrated at Thirty -thiIdst. ana Firm,
ave, and taken home GOtlicb Kc!e. aGp twenty
five. a baker. working at no. Il North ONford-st
Frustrated while AT his work He was
taken "a his home, No. "a Rocrumst James Gieacy
OF No. % Dougass-Stt, overcome al Du(lcld ana
Fulton StS., and taken 10 the Homeopathic Hospital.
James Maher, age twenty four. of NJ. 90 Atlantic
ave, was overcome at SiNt"cn'hst and seventh
and taken 10 the Seney Hospital. George Wcldnan
age forty-hve. oi No. 30 Graham ave. workman in
the bakery at No. l. North oNfprd st. pros
trated while at work and taken T. the Homeopathic
HOspital. Walter Blauvet. twenty six Of No
go GreenpOntave, overcome in front Of no.
121 Greenpointave., IN ambulance took him home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
ILLNESS or CONGRESSMAN BCTTERWORTH

Philadelphia, July s.-Congressman benjamin But
terworth Of ohio. who arrived here last night from
Washington and is staying ut the Continental Hotel.
wa, taken in the night with severe attack OF cramps
4 physician was called, under whose treatment Mr..
Buttcr\vuith gradually grew better day he almost
entirely recovered, but II still rather weak from the
attack and Is suffering slightly from nervous prosti
ton ON his way up from Washington Mr. Butter
rorh drank four large glasses Of iced tea, and this.
together with the intense heat, Is thought by the AZ
tending physician TO have brought Oh the attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
orrpooH WORK SUSPENDED At ELIZABETH

Many people overcome by the hcat rday at
Eli7aheth. y j. The Thermometer o. degree Ia tlc
shaGc, and most outdoor suspended. Edward
Hull brakeman, by the heat and removed
his home. 1eG Ezabeth-aye, where he lay in
critical condition. Fritz KJser OF No. 100 south Park
and employed in the Singer factory, by
the heat and taken to his horne 9g -strnicher HIS
condition seriohs. laborer the docks
sunstruck and taken to his home In Port-aye.
dropped Third. St and Ellzabetaye He wos employed
paving the street and the ambulance summoned
convey him to the hospital.
Street Commissioner Strakmeycr whose duties eep him
busy running from place TO place. by the
beat at Elilabethport. and forced consult a
physician. The doctor Informed him that he had
narrow escape. and scribed some remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
WHEAT AND CORN GENERALLY IN GOOD CON

ON-REPORTS FROM SEVERAL STATES
st. Paul. July spcc.aD-Tho following reports
show tho condition Of crops I'm the Northwest. a
affected by the hot weather. which ended day.
Fergus Falls, MINI The weather was apprcciably
cooler b. DAY. The lower temperature came Just III
time to prevent pcriaps serious injury 10 the crops
Albert Lee, Mlnn.-Thc intense heat Of the past few
DAYS will probably not have serious eject upon the
crous so much rain having fallen since the middle Of
May
Baruc,vilc, Mnn.-W Wheat in this region IS dong
extremely well notwihs tnding the high temperature
Of the f,st two weeks. The weather Is cooler to day
Harvesting will begin In about three weeks.
Fargo s. DIN the Red River Valley the crops are
in fair shape. since the middle OF May rain fell
fell nearly every day until week ago This 50
saturated the ground that the hot wave OF lant week
did not exhaust the moisture.
Bismarck, y. D.-Some anxiety has been felt by
fine farmers Of this part Of North Dakota as to the
result Of the high temperature which has prevailed
with slight nt,anssiOn since June -. Today, now
ever the weather Is considerably cooler, ana II
the temperature continues Ike this for few days
the danger of serious damage to wheat VIII have
passed.
Grand Forks ~ D.-The drops are not likely
o. s,oer from the hot wave. which was BROKEN
10 dny 1t Is not expected That the wheat crop
iu his wear I,pcat the disastrous failure oi last
.eason which P91Ptgd 1 taFntps l@ Of southern and cen
traI south Dakota hail with satisfaction The evidence
az season OF cooler weather, apparent 10 ua9 .
IN MAY and june the crops had more ram thhh was
tnr tLcir good, and IL seemed that th.S were 20
hc drowned out. The uarL clear weather 81 ule
la tYo weeks was a benefit; but II II nan 'oi
Tuned A week or two longer damage might nave
resulted. =, IL. r,,.. bas ir.t nosscd
thromgh prOtractcd scaon OF heat Whch wa, Eit~'
,a11 T." corn a large crop Of which i expected.
Wheat has not been damaged 10 any observance eN,.
hv the Got weather, but the lower temperature no"
uSo,.auing ~ 4, welcomed by wheat I1-crN. ,
lies MOines, IoWa-Rcp0rts from al paIta Oh .nc
STATE indicate large corn crop Inc recent warn,
weather was Just what corn needed. Inc RIount,
va 40 filled with moisture 10y the frequent rams .,
ss wds ' rd Iuno that the tate tOrrid weather had
little effect upon wheat. which VIII probably DC al
average crop In the state .,. f. o,,
" Madison Wis.-Whctt has suffered somewhat IN con
scoieucc 0f the recent hot weather, but cHd wave
c,i%c oday wisconsin, In common with other state,
~ the northwest. had many rainstorms in May ana
Iunc These pnt the ground In such cOndltOh till'
a w.cck of hot weather would have done no damage
The extreme high temperature, however,, continued 81
long that serious consequences are feared aith0ug
moi failure Of crops, except perhaps In lew isOat
regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
TWO PEOPLE KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

UXbridge, Ont, July "a terrible electric and rain
storm prevailed in this section this afternoon Light
ming stuck the home Of Daniel Munro prosperous
farmer. and killed him. II struck the barn Of Joseph
Watson, killed his hired man, Norman David >On, and
stunned Davdson's brother. The barn burned
with eleven head Of thoroughbred cattle Watsons
loss Is a. OOO which there Is insurance. Several
other buildings III the town and country partially
wrecked by lightning, and the heavy rain and hail
did considerable damage 10 crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
A WYOMING GEYSER ~ RUPTION.

Washington, July S.-Secretsry Noble received This
afternoon the following dispatch from +. A. Bon ellie
superintendent Of the Mammoth Hot springs,
Wyoming:
This dispatch just received from Norris Basin " Al
IL p there was severe shock "i eaHhPDhNe, Iol
proved that the gcyscr called New Crater had an
eruption. Ii Is throwing up column OF steam.
stones and water abon 200 feet IN circumference and
10 the height Of about 126 feet aad shaking the whole
basin around that vicinity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
Avnrurp pL.PnEr 0r TIE WRECK.

Troy. n Y. July e.-Gcnerh Passenger Agent
Burrch, Of tho Delaware and Hudson Company, left
here at l2:3O this morning for Bun Point lie
saId that his first Information vac that the
hotel had been wrecked by tornado aud that sixteen
i've. had been lost. Later he learned that while the
hotel hd been considerably damaged only one person
could not be accounted for. rhe storm n5td only
a few inmates but Of grcat severity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09

London July -.-The United states man Ofwar sar-
atoga while leaving Plymouth 70 day, struck on Duke
Rock but backed of within few minutes and came
To anchor. The damage, it Is believed IL trhins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
TIE CROP PROSPECTS IN FRANCE.

Paris, July s.-A meeting # the cabinet was held
at the palace Of the Elysee today. VI. Gcvee.
Minister Of Agriculture, said that storms had seri-
ou-ly damaged the crop, around Paris. In other
parts OF France the crop prospects, he said. were
favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
80 SEIZURES IN EEuRING SEA EXPECTED.


Victoria. b. e., July S.-rhc statements appearing
in American papers, dated Victoria, that Schooners
arriving here and AT Maple lay, for the purpose
Of resistance TO American revenue cutters in Bchring
sea are wholly without foundation. Scalcrs
generally Of the opinion that 10 seizures will be- made
this year. and have gone into Bchring sea IN large
numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
policy OF SPANS NEW CABINET.

Madrid July o.-Ihc new Cabinet has issued cir
cuar outlining its policy. II announces itS intention
to give decided and sincere protection to National pro
,luctions by IL revision Of the tariffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
EorU CLAIM TO BE THE GRAND LODGE OF ELKs.

cleveland. July S--rhe Grand Lodge OF the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order OF Elks met at case han
thi, morning. All the grand officers We're present.
The Exalted Grand Ruler. Mr. Qunan, made the OPEN
nr address during which he referred to the New-iork
difficulty lie said that il any one present feared
legal proceedings would be permitted 10 withdraw.
All the delegates from New York state applauded ana
refused 10 leave the hall. 4 Brooklyn Elk said:
. We are here and will remain. All we want Is pro-
lection in our rights lie was assured that that
would be done. The roll call showed 100 members
of the Grand Lodge present. The Grand LodSe
then adjourned until Wednesday morning
Thirty two members Of the Benevolent ana Protect
i've order of Eks met in tile rooms of the Grand Lodge
on West Twenty fOurth-st. yesterday as the only
Genuine Grand Lodge OF the order. Delegates wero
ure,ent from lodges In Newark Albany Danbury and
Xev York CITY officers for the year were elected
as follows: Exalted Grand Ruler, w III. Langdon rs
teemed Leading Grand Knight, Oscar F. Gihofd;
Esteemed oyal Grand knight, John J. Spies Estcenieo
ecturing Grand Knight Julus Calm Grand secretary
4 G. M9reland: Grand Treasurer. John IL. Girym.
The members in session in New York yestcruas Ssy
,b,, the action Of the delegates who nave gone W
cleveland is Illegal Judge Lawrence hid etatVS 80
permancnt Injunction restraining the Grand Lodge V
Vev- York Lodge NO. | suspended rom tile o.ucr
for insubordination and It's members now say raV rh
theirs il the only legal branch Of the order ino
result of the controversy Is that the oreahlLsuon
has become divided. and it may be that conpleeS
reorganization IN the East wiz be found necessaAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
DENIAL THAT WIssMANN HAS RESIGNED.

Berlin. July S.-The North German Gazette says
that though Baron Wissmaun is III and requires
rci1ol of rest he has not resigned his Office as
INN, rial German Commissioner 10 East Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
,.sorrA ruE AMERICAN OARsMAN DEFEATED.

London July SC. q. Psotta. the American amateur
scnlIing champion, competed with g. f. b. Kennedy in
the first heat for the Diamond souls al the Henley
rcgatta oday Kennedy the heat By four lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09

MISS ADA REHAN'S SUCCESS IN LONDON.
London July 0.-Miss Rehan received an cnthusi-
a,tc greeting lat evening on the revival of The
Tanning of the Shrcw.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09

THE LOTTERY BILL PASSED OVER THE VETO
Baton Rouge, La, July 6.-The Lottery bill passed
the House notwithstanding the Governors veto By
vote Of yeas &c, nays u.