davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
EXPLOSION on 4 HAITIAN GTNB0Ar.

to-day from the Haytlan corvette Dcssalines In honor
ot the visit of A. H. Lennox the liaytian representa-
tive in this city. premature explosion occurred In one
Of the thirty -pounder guns \ salute OF fourteen
guns had been ordered and two Of the guns responded
Then there came sudden crash. a great cloud Of
smoke and shower Of splntus. and through II a
man, body seen making Il high curve IN the
water and sinking about sixty feet away from the
corvette Several boats Immediately went 10 inc rs
si,tnnce Of the unfortunate man. lie h1d sunk
beneath the water twice and was Just disappear
ing for the third time when one of his companions
reached ont and gra,pcd him by the hair OF the head
and hauled him into the boat. He the gunner
and his arm had been blown on. Two of his as
s!stants also had their hands badly laccraef.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
sErRETA AIRY PROCTOR AT WEST POINT

West Point. Y. Y, June 7.-sccretary Proctor
spcnt a few hours here this morning. 4 salute Of
seventeen guns was fired but he declined the honor
Of reviewing the battalion, because he did not
wish 10 interfere with the examination. super
intendent Wilson escorted him about the
grounds and buildings, and when he resumed his
Journey TO Vermont. II was with the promise that he
would return next Wednesday and participate In the
graduation exercises. The examination Of the gradu-
ating class finished and the only thing that remains
* 10 compute their relative standings in the after.
noon an exciting game OF baseball was PLAYED In
front Of the barracks by mines from the fourth and
second classes. The players white uniforms, the
fourth class having black stockings and the secpnd
class red The game was won by the second class
with a score OF 10 D.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
SUGGESTIONS TO MR.. STEINWAY.

LETTER SENT TO HIN TO SHOW WHY kooIL
CAN BE LAID OUT FOR RAPID TRANSIT.
The following letter was sent TO William steinway
one Of the Rapid Transit Commissioners last evening
by James A. Decring:
This afternoons papers have published statement
purportng 10 have been dictated by you as cA.
planaory of the decision Of the Commissioners Una,
the amendment TO section OF Chapter oO4 Laws M oi
ia75 nv CHAPTER 465 Laws OF 1851, substituting tle
,rn,S and for the word above" forbids the laying
cut of q route over across Fourth ave- or Forty
second-st 49,, . A., f.. .,., ,rh.,
beg to call your attention to the fact @ that TnaS @
Chapter 40. Laws Of 1882 has restored =, me pro E
visions OF the Act Of 1873. BY section 1016 OF ihe
Act OF 1852. known the Consolidation Act uie
prohibition Is against the location OF route over
under through or across Broadway or E1fth ave- De
low Fifty -ninthst., Fourthave above Forty second
st." etc.
The Act of 1889, only because later act cover
ing the same subject matter but because declared by
section 2l43 intended 70 contain all provisions OF
existing laws which Of special application In the
city Of New York" superSedes and repcals the Act Of
1881 In the case 4" In re Institution for the Dcai
and Dumb" Vol. 80, ". Y. state Reps. 02il. tho
Court Of Appeals held that the Consolidation Act was
clearly intended consolidation and revision OF
ali local and special acts relating TO the City o.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
,.,errp Axn nrIAVARE FY1ENSlON.

AZ meeting Of the stockholders OF the 'lstcF
and Delaware Railroad these directors "cic cle' tea Z
Edwin Young Robert G. Pruyn and Horace o. Young
Of Albany: W. \. Read. c. G. Clark j. ID. LhyhR
Alfred Van sant,OOrd and Joseph Cornell, OF Net"
vnrl u G soop. of Roxlury David Winnie samuel
r D,mmick T. e. HOrnhcCk and Charles Bray. OF
Rondout The board elected Edwin lonng president :
Mr. Prlyn vice president Mr.. Dimhick secretary
and A. Benson treasurer. Tho changes made III
the directory bring in the Vanderbilt and Delaware
and Hudson interests. Nermllye a o. ana me
aHnooin ~ national Bank have bought ell the Donds
and a portion Of the stock formerly owned by the
late THOMAS Cornell Al extension OF the roah
tom stamford the present terminus. to onconti, Il
In nrogrcss From Oneonta connection VIII be made
yi,b thr Delaware and Hudson. making new through
.hort line from New York u Cooper town and Ken
GnIA .tLrLAC
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
,-rv ALLIANCE IN TIE NORTHWEST.


Minneapolis. Mimi. June 7.-An important trahc
arrangement has been completed between the Northern
Pacific ard Milwaukee and ST. Paul roads since tho
alliance between the Northwestern ana Union Pacific
svstcms better time has been made over the North
v.cstern from Chicago and omaha from Minneapolis
and 81 Paul T. Portland than could he made over tho
Wisconsin Central from Chicago and Northern Pacific
from ST. Paul. The result has naturally been that
gr,st inroadi have been made upon the hrstcass
business Of the Northern Pacific. This road finding
IL impossible to make the same time by using the
Wisconsin Central from Chicago rs made by the
Northwestern and Union Pacific, made ovcrtuIrs TO
the Milwaukee and St. Paul for a traffic arrangement
for through passenger business. Tho arrangement
has been completed. Pullman slcepcrs to run through
from Chicago Portland and other North Pacific
Coast points will leave Chicago via Tie Milwaukee and
ST. Paul at 30 p m and will arrive In ~. Paul at
: a. m. the following day. This will give direct
connection with the fast train OF the Northern
Pacific tO leave st. Paul at rs a. Returning the
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
IN THE BIG AMPHITHEATRE.
A PRIVATE VIEW OF THE NEW STRUCTURE AT
THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

A PRIVATE VIEW OF THE NEW STRUCTURE AT
THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
nryate view Of the Madison Square Garden
Amphitheatre was given 10 the press ana number
of ,nror,inent citizens last evening. Among those
who wore present as guests Of T. Henry French. the
manager of the Garden. were Edward Conkey. Abra-
ham Caudchaud, John Manning, Robert Clarke Dr.
W G. Nacfarlane f. f. Rice, NJ J. O'Rricn, Fraser
Cooper Marvcle W Cooper, Corporation Counsel CLARK
ex- senator Warner Miller. William Matthews. manager
Ct the Grand opera House; Mayor Grant, Coloncl
Anderson and wife, James W. Morriscy, Signor
Tagliapetra Alfred Thomson, the artist; c. A. Bryne,
Morris Phillips. Joseph IL. Choate. !. H. stern, F.
Goodcnouch and William A. Hancs. dress re
hear.al of tho Beona ballet given. Tho galleries
were full of members Of the ballet in mufl and they
shared the attention Of the audience with their sisters
on the boards.
The new building is one Of the finest examples Of
modern architecture which Newlork. the home oi
great ednoes can boast The exterior Of the building
is in The style N the Renaissance In terra Gotta brick
and the entrance Madisonave suggests the facade oi
the Grand Opera in Paris. The pillars supporting
This entrance are Of polished granite and the entrance
hall and porch in marble with mosaic floors "hiio
the tarcasos throughout tho building are OF stone ana
marble The grand amphihcatTe IS one Of me larfes
halls I'm the world. notable feature Is tle s!'nlhE
skyght which covers half the roof and can he oPcncd
on hot evenings that the interior Of me 4nS
park The entire building is lit by electricity "a
ionrad ~ incandescent globes being suspended from
the iron grders supporting the roof and the gaeri.S
There are 1000 electric lights In the anphithchuc
alone. ,,.,. . o,o..
In addition 70 the grand amphitheatre gaiNch
theatre is he opened in the fall on tho norm sdc
of the Madison ave. entrance. A restaurant ana con
cert hall are also le opened shortly On inc s"u'h
OF the main entrance. and tower oi 300 feet Is N
the course Of construction 49,. -.
The entertainment last evening proved tlat INC
acoustic properties Of the hall we're uneluallod ,ic
fantest notes CARVING easily to mo fur'heF corner
of the enormous building.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
CRICKET ENOUGH FOR ALL.
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE DIFFERENT GAMES
HERDABcUT

HERDABcUT
Those who love the old game OF cricket were not
nv any means discouraged by the play and the at
tendance at the several games that were played IN
New York and its vicinity yesterday. Women wero
nearly as numerous at the different creascs
that drew the bat and wicets from their
dingy desks. Berkeley Oval had its game, and at
Prospect Park there two, while the NewJerseys
pitted their force against the BedfOrd at Bergen Point
and the ew-Yorhers gave the Cosmopoltans single
innings beat in Central Park. with the following
score:
j. seignaRf 3: W. b. sRync ] Moffsse Roberts
& Sans E'oe fdw.id fsy fsRf SSyne cst'' Rob-
sits L. Walker sEyns h:ss, j. F. cO2%9erE ,o: c:
extras cssras 20 total Sss H. ''A'' o. '''''
man S G. Horny S 1 sesaa g. @k sqs j. b.
Wake KsOsTi' 9Ss ont Lsv
sflsS" e. %o@e run n out o E. Smith faane g
msad Ssaon fSnas as 9Sa 3 So S1' o. Ham
Cosmopolitan. second innngs-Garland. c. Skyne. b.
Roberts cOepeIy LsTis b. hsSeris 1 seE%a. G,,. C.
o'KOaSEs, B. Roberis 10; Tughi, run out, O. Waiker,
CSi1S cor e not tV%t out ' Extras toa 2d '''''' ANS
Berkeley Athletic G. 6 C. vs. Aateur League Gag. C. at
Berkeiey-E. A. c,owninshied. run out o; T. Butler.
Evans II III dls'Ee b WcesS Gyan' ySans S Me9 to b. G
sav,dge b. Young, q E. Kelley: $. WeeSh b: Touns
e. .v A G. Eraa MST o. D. j. hcoe consey b. Evans G. Eoyn
ton not out, ! extras, IA total. l3o
b auss aS'r young Hg B. b. MMS Mec 3 t%SG Gould
Mq''s y. Marvin b. Miller, 3 extras, IL total. a.
Match Bergen Point @ One inning se"s wSn hy ae SsS
Athletic, Ito Bedford C. c. 40.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
CHARGES AFFECTING COMMISSIONER RAUM.

Washington June 7-Rcprcsentatve Cooper Of
Indiana today presented in the House a resolution
which was referred 10 the Committee on Rules direct
inc the Committee on Invalid Pensions 70 inquire Int"
and report to the House upon the charges contained ID
the following preamble to the resolution:
Whereas Reports are being widely circulated through
the newspapers, rejecting upon tic nhnaechch' o' "c
Bureau OF Tensions. in which It /, charged;
First. That the present Commissioner OF fcnsohs as
been engaged In selling 10 certain emplOycH OF uIe
Pension Office shares Of stock In c0Tp"fauoh or ,
for the purpose Of introducing patent refrigerator
which ii is claimed IS impracucable and worthless :
and that in consideration Of such purchase said en-
ployes are promoted in once ana, -
GENTLY by an unjust and partial ruling, advanced and
caused TO be taken up out Of their order many thou
sands Of the claims OF certain attorney residing IN
thn city of Washington, and that In consdcra ION
OF said Commissioner in a bank In the CITY OF WASH
ingtOn for the sum Of S2J 900, Therefore be IL
Resolved etc
General Raum, the Commissioner OF Pensions. In
an interview this evening. said
"In the first place." said General Raum, " there
has not been e share Of the stock OF the
pected with the Pension once, or any one
connected with the prosecution Of pension claims
AS 10 the merits OF the refrigerator, that IS
matter for the public TO investigate and decide for
themselves | say In the most emphatic manner and
without any reservation that there has not bccn 80 far
as know any favortism shown u any individual
claimant or attorney prosecuting claims before the
Pension Commits siOner. There IS no foundation what
ever for the statement that By recent ana partial
ruling any have been advanced and taken up out
NJ ~ order
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08

So,r York IL was the legislative intention
that tbe consolidation Act made mp Of many acts and
taken from many books should contain all the special
and local acts applicable to the CIV Of New.1 or ork
aud ts decision was that It's provisions In relation -
anv subject took the place Of and superseded all p1or
laws the subject whether such Pre- Prior laws
were expressly repealed or not section l94o super
scdps therefore the AmcndatOry Act OF 1eol ana ic
stores the act Of 1879 to prohibited streets
Because personally interested as properly owncr ne
in seeing vOur work successful | have taken the
liberty to address you and call your attention TO an
important statute and controlling decision apparently
nvearlooted bv Won JAMES A. DEERING.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
On Sd Floor. ..-Reached by Elevators,

No. 1. XVI Century WRITING DESK
$3.50; worth s3o
No. 2. White Enameled BEDsTEAD, full sise
slo5e; worth s25.
No. 8. Boys Safety BICYCLES,
$500 sli9o, s20.s4, and 5000
No. L. Jersey BATHING SUITS. one piece.
s1o4 and s1le; worth 81 90 and s17G
No. s. LAWN TENNIS SETS.
$500 to 5000.
No. 9. CRoQUEr SETS.
sec. to ss.1s.
No. 7. Boys FISHING OUTFIT.
s1oi; worth $3.50.
NO $. DcUR MATS,
eec.; worth sIo
No. o. SMYRNA RUGS.
47c. to s37o7
No. 10. FURNITURE TAPESTRIES. striped iinen'
&c. worth 81.
~, - HOLLAND SHADES, complete, on spring
17c, Iec. and olc.; worth SOC.
No. y. DRAPERY SILK. plain and figured.
5sc to 7oc worth from 75c to 81
No. 1s. ORIENTAL RUGS.
DAGHEsTAN, 5x3 t..
s79s; worth SIS.
No. a. TURKISH LINEN sCARFs' Six en-
broidered,
o9c worth $50.
No H. Nottingham LACE CURTAINS,
9ac to 500. per pair
No. 1s. Madras CURTAINS.
$500 to go os per pair.
No. II. CHENILLE CURTAINS. plain top and hand
dado.
1924 per pair; worth 81
No. IS HORSE CLOTHING
LINEN ROBES.
36e 20 sl.o2
No 10 Mems Riding SADDLES,
si3s sA.24.
No 90 Ladies' Riding SADDLES
ss.13 slo2.2t
No. Il. HARNESS.
Single e7.2t.
Double, 23l6.
No 20 STABLE REQUISITES, Frank Mhiers
HARNESS DRESSING.
33c. usually sold AZ 75c.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
rnr MORRIS AND Essrx RAcK TAxrs.

Trenton, y. j.. June The agreement between the
state o., New Jersey and tho Morris and Essex Railroad
Company respecting back has finally been closed.
The papers been regularly executed the part oi
the COMPANY through it. lessee the Delaware. Lacka.
wanna and Western Railroad COMPANY and the docuuent
were all ned morning with the Secretary " State.
The COMPANY. by agreement surrcnacrs - special
contract taxation and submit 10 all constu
tona general laws. aud the STATE rcnqulshcS IT.
hight To- take property ~ the railroad appraised
valuation not exceeding This arrangement gives
general satisacton The State receives s2Sjooo at a
time when 10 most needs money.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
spr1yGr1rrp,s SUBURBAN ELECTRIC LINES

e.
I,Iyokc Mass June tSpcclal.-At o'clock this
afternoon va, completed In tbs city the most I'm
portant business sle Western Massachusetts, has had
IN vo,rs II was the transfer Of 10000 of the stock
# the Uolyokc Street Railway Company 20 syndha'e
~ sn-incgcld capitalists IN tho interest N the Spring
field stree, Railway Company, who have long hh q
dir, 70 eject connections with Ilolyokc. The plans
comprehend an electric railway system nearly nfto'n
miles long connecting the cities of Springfield. Coope"
and uolyoke and the village Of South Hadlcy Falls The
rovIy or.,nizcd Sprncncld Board o; Trade Is under
.tood 70 be back Of the scheme, and the pnrchaS" Is
one Of several levers 70 bc used IN making >prnrnoh
tho metropolis Of Western Massachusetts,. hy drawing
70 II tho commerce Of the smaller cities adjacent. hr
means q an clcct-c road and the creation . hlr
c,l estate b,om along the line Of such railway That
shal eventually build mp the intervening country De
,rcon ,he cities, The extension Of the electric line 10
Forest Park Yesterday throws thousands Of acres of
valuable land into market and already synd'''' mas
taken steps 70 begin building operations along the
limo that inside - two years VIII add iuN -ooo t
.,-,,,.o.l,. ,r.scut populatlpn President Lc,mi,.
cho held $40 Of the 800 shares of the lioly0ke Com
nanvs stock is the man who has been negotiating tho
transfer and flc sale includes 200 o the shares hc!d
hv MIN This gives the sprlncleld company NftuhiS
10 control nf the Iolyoc franchise. and a, soon a. '
e, t-idpa luilf acrrss the Connecticut cpnn''tS x
nj civ with Wimansctt the right % way Tor INC
~ i'v NJ Looms Will doubt be granted by inc
cc,rtv Commss toner's and then the smaller rpM VIII
he ah.ort,cd by the greater Inc phn cNeh,in2 COZ, -,
SrrihnniptOn. adding fully fifteen miles more 70 inc
:v.tcu Indian orchard. five miles east Of Sprnfhcld
iI 10 connected before the present year Is over and
Isimer will come next. and the absorption Of terri
& ,ci moi end until fully fifty miles OF street railroad
are under control Of the Springfield company
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08

through Northern Pacific trains will make 81
with the Milwaukee and st. Pau Ira Iran time the trim
rom Chicago 70 Portland will lin 1 ad ' be e0s coa as
non The OBJECT Of the G ge gs 9afee T Asesani sna
General Passenger Agent Ma OF 'e been for the mr.
nose Of compelling the details for this arrangement %
The first train under the new scheduIe Will leave
on
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
rrsrGxrxG FROM THE UNION PACIFIC

Omaha. Sch. June Special Edward DickenSon.
general of tho Missouri River division Of tho
Mon Pacific road. offered his resignation 10 take
effect on July The Missouri River division comprises
3o2T miles ot road IL is said that J. o. Brinkerhof
now superintendent OF the Kansas division. will succeed
him. The resignation Of Mr. DlekenSon has created a
sensation local railroad circles and tho cause FOR his
action is a. yet a matter Of conjecture. He has been
with the road for twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
4 crr Iy DRESSED BEEF RATES.

Chicago. June Taking effect Monday tho Chicago
and Grand Trunk Railway will reduce the rates on
dressed beet to ~ cents hundred pounds from
Chicago 20 Boston and common Ncw England points
iy wav 81 Montreal The reduction IS without the
concurrence of Chairman Blanchard, Of the Central
Traffic Association.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 3 p. NJ. SUNDAY.

FORECAST TILL Il. NJ. SUNDAY
Washington June :, p. m.-For Maine. Ncw.Hamp.
shire Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut
and Eastern NewYork. fair, preceded by showers IN
Vermont and Maine cooler northwoserly wind,
Fair Monday.
For the District n Coum Ia. Eastern Pennsylvania,
Nnw.Jor~cy Dela%arc, Maryi1aa and virgnia. fair.
cooler northwcsteTly winds fair Monday and Tuesday
For Western Ncw-york Western Pennsyvan West
virginia and ohio. fair slightly cooler northweStery
winds. fair and warmer Monday; warmer Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
On I'd Floor. ...Reached by Elevators,

No. % FANCY NOTIONS. Basket Pneu'hions.
o4c; worth $3.50
No. "a CARDE ENGRAVING, Plato and so Cards.
Er. Quality. elc.
No. 2S cHILOREN's DRESSES AND APRONS.
Gngham DRESSES,
sli2 and sle4; worth 81 and s225
No. 2s PLAIN AND FANCY JERSEY WAISTS,
Hll 70 $500 each worth So to IS.
No. 81. French l. C. CORsETs.
s1sl; worth s35o.-
No .. The Opera" BUsTLEs.
l2c. and i6c.; worth Csc.
No. %. Lightweight. CLOTH JACKETS.
1885,; worth s5
No. 30 Ladi.. Blue and Black fLANNLL
1891; worth s4.5o.
No. 81 Ladies Mohair TRAVELLING DUsTER.
s3.oa worth IS.
40. g. FANCY SIMMER sHAwLs.
7sc.; worth sl.25
NO 80 SHEET MUSIC,
At the uniform price Of
Sc. per copy;
Publishers prices from zoe. 70 $50.
40 81. RUBBER CLOAKs,
Ladies CiosSlmers.
sl7a; worth $50.
No 49, LADIES' MUSLIN HAND.EMBROlD.
Erred CHEMISE.
SOC. worth 81.
No 80. MILLINERY.
large black lace hat the "ANGELCs."
$40; worth s12
NO 81. GLASSWARE.
Rich decpcut TABLE TUmBLERs.
1907 per dozen worth sl5.
Va "a DINNER WARE.
Real China DINNER tsET, richly decorated IN lowers
and gold. l25 pieces.
tl7.o7 per set worth ESQ.,
No 80 sILvERwARE.
1900 TEA AND COFFEE POTS. pure white metal
with copper bottoms handsomely engraved
warranted triple plate
sl.07 each worth S..
NO 90 CLOCKS AND BRONZEs.
Nickel CARRIAGE CLOCKS. with strike.
1857 worth 50.
No A. BOYS CLOTHING.
Boys short Pant SUITS, ages 70 Is years.
50 worth IS
NO a. SILK AND JET WRAPS
$40; worth $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
ron HEALTH ASD pIFtSr'IE,

TNc passenger department Of the Ncw-iork Central
has tried IT. hand AZ poetry IN styling us summer
book just issued. Health and Pleasure Inc
nrac,ical matter available 70 the tourist and The
seeker for summer resorts i extensive ana the at
t~,c,iye style IN which II j., published Will repay the
sgnt trouble ~ getting copy free from any of the
ticket Offices of the Now York Central road.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
SUDDEN DEATH Of True ". BALL.

Portsmouth. y. H.. June TRUE ST. Ball. for many
wears Of the firm Of Ball, Black Co., jewelers. OF
New York and one OF Porsmouths wealthiest ct-
zens, dropped dead to-day, age scvcntyfour.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
I'm BASEM ENT.

NO. 4S AGATE AND TINWARE.
Beet quality Agate Ware sAUCEPANs,
lSc. 70 81. 10.
NO a. WOODEN WARE.
CuOPpfNG BOWLS,
&c. TO llc.
NO I5 WINDOW SCREENING.
IN SIX sizes,
2sc.. sic. 3oc i2c.. +7c., Ssc.
no. 49, WATER COOLERS.
large variety from
o2c. to s9.71.
no. a. STEAMER CHAIRS.
Large assortment from
sl2S to s4.67.
NO IS. BAGS AND sATCHELs.
Light Travelling nag,
6tc worth 81. .25.
NO 20. LAMPS.
Parlor TABLE LAMPS. and shade decorated to
match, cast foot and fount. duplex burner.
Sl.67 worth So
NO. so. TOILET WARE AND KITCHEN CROCK.
ERY.
Ensllsh TOILET SET. decorated In pink blue and
brown,
$40 worth -.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
Yesterday. To-day.

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFoRNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco June T.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
PRESIDENT MILLER WANTS \ pooLTS

PRESIDENT MILLER WANTS POOLING SYSTEM.
= P,nl June : Specal.- Pre- sdcnt Roswell Miller.
~ the Milwaukee and St Paul. was in St Paul to-day
m one Of his periodical visits Afcr confirming the
report that arrangements have been made between
his company and the Northern Pacific for through car
service from Chicago q tho Pacific Coast he spoke ~
length upon tic late situation and th' best possible
wsv Of permanently restoring rates lie SAN
Tho so,,Icu,cnt NJ the present rate difficulties can.
~ -,v mind only effected hy return - N" pool
nr evstcm In vogue prior 20 the pasSa" ~ ih" inter
s'ato Commerce law. while this system va, n't per
fcct I'm IT, workings n that time mink aan Nc
~o-ostahishcd and put In fore" TN Such nay hS 10
bring about a permanent settlement - r1ieS
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram a continuous line barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed United States
Signal Service station at this city Tho dashes Indicate
'emparatre noted At Perry's Pharmacy. Sun Building
Tribune once. June s. | a. m.-The movement in the
yesterday upward. Fair weather prevailed
except early day. when II inch OF rain fell
temperature ranged between 81 and degrees the
average (1,) being 81 higher than the correspondents
day last year and IN higher than on Friday
Clear or fair and cooler weather may be expected In
and near this city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
For The TOILET

No better preparation can be had tnah
Ayers Hair Vigor All who use u speak OF
its merits in the highest terms ana Pidce u,
as dressing. far beyond anything else on
The kind. II imparis 10 the hair beauihui
silken lustre and fine fragrance p!e'eue'
badness. and restores gray mar 10 It's o''e
inal color and texture.
"For five years / was troubled WIN
disease O. the scalp, which caused liie hair
10 become harsh and dry and to iail out IN
snch large quantities as to threaten com
nlctc baldness Ayers Hair Vigor beng
strongly recommended TO me, began 10
.nn,v tbis preparation, and before the first
bot,Ie was used the hair ceased falling out
and the scalp was restored to It's former
healthy condition" - Francisco Aceyedc,
Silao. Mexico.
II have used Ayers Hair Vigor and have
received more satisfaction from 1t than IRON
apy other hair dressing l ever urea
G F. Wooster Westoyer, Nd.
81 use Ayers Hair Vigor constantly, ana
find IL excellent" T. c. OBrien, Fort
Keogh, Montana.
Ayers Hair vigor
PREPARED DY
Or. j. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08

rive Hours to Washington.
The fastest trains in America are In service between
New.York philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington via
Jersey Central Reading and q. and o. Roads Station
loot CT Liber:y.st.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08

WE PREPAY FREIGHT CHARGES TO ALL
II. r. STATIONS WITHIN RADIUS OF 100
MILES on PAID PURCHASES OF $500 OR
OVER
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
In 13th-St. ANNEX.

NO. 81. TRUNKS.
Special value in Packing Trunks a.
Soc worth 81 so.
NO. SO. REFRIGERATORS.
Hard WOOD charcoal lined,
s55s worth ss.