davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
EFFECES or THE rORRID WAUE
DEAD HORSES Enc MEIER THE STREETS or
CHICAGO-ECISs ~ THE WAKE OF


Chicago. July special The most remarkable
sweeping over Chicago Is the extraordinary mum
bcr Of horses that succumhing - II. 50
great is the mortality among them that the Union
Rendering Company, which has held the contract
for the removal OF dead hors"s for years. is m
able 10 cop" with the work Dca horses are
lying in the streets all over town and the Health
Commission has been compelled 10 employ extra
teams 10 take the cdrcdSscs away.
Notwithstanding the rain Of last night. the
weather here to-day remained opprcssiycy warm,
with only thin and broken clouds 10 obscure the
sun. he lowest temperature reached here dur
ing the last week was last night nm" ilttcy
after the rainfall, when the S.gna Seryic" thcr.
mometcr marked GS degrees. At o'clock this
morning il registered -. This by no means IN
dicaicd the oppressive character Of the heat IN
the streets, for the Government observations are
taken AT the top of the lofty Auditorium tower
Several additional deaths from heat were re-
ported late last night
Cincinnati, July I.-Fuurtrcn or fifteen cdsc, Of
sunstr0kc we've reported here Yesterday. three ot
of the most prominent and wealthy brewers Of
this city. who was Frustrated by the heat ihst
saturday. died to-day.
Madison. Wis July IA terrific storm passed
,rouud both sides of this city Yesterday morning
Telegraph wires are Frustrated both north AMI
west and passenger trains between here and Hara-
boo are forced - feel their way over the section
flooded by the clDudhurst perfect dclupc fell
at the State Insane Asylum. and reports from the
country east Of there a short distance state that
the rainfall amounted 10 five inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

isc way Of standing which gave him an ap,
perance OF leaning slightly on one sde ~
waS natural with him. know and it was reproduced
in little boy Here. see this picture OF the cmid,
taken when he three years old then look al tne
large painting of Mr. Hendricks which is remarkably
accurate portrait. You can observe the same tn,
dency 10 lean little to one side In botn IN the
statue Mr.. Hendricks is represented with his coat
rolled back and his hand in his wai'tcoat never
him in that position. lie usually spoke WIN MS
coat butoned. and sometimes slipped MS mana IN
that. These arc small things which ! thnk l, might
have been better, but In the main think the moni-
ment good. As a work Of art | regard 1t as very
fine in every sense. II will be constant Pieasute
To 10 look from my chamber window and see "
standing, majestic and massive just over there.
can see it very plainly indeed from my window ,,,.
Mr.. Hill has made the most OF MS WISH
to Indiana in political way. lie came with
speech to deliver and had on hand an
newspapers. Tonight a special meeting OF the
Hendricks Club held for the rpo>e OF aiiording
him an opportunity TO give utterah'e 10 his pent-up
views. lie attacked the Republican Admin stration,
denounced the fraudulent talked tar reform
and above all made Hill conspicuous as Democratic
political factor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
THE AFRICAN AGREEMENT.
SIGNED AT BERLIN BY REPRESENTATIVES,
OF ENGLAND AND GERMANY.
THE COLONIAL SOCIETY, IN SESSION AT
COLOGNE, REGRETS THE AGREEMENT,
BUT CHEERS THE KAISER.

Berlin, July l.-Chancellor Won Caprv and DR..
Krancl. for Germany. and Sir f. b. Malet and
Sir Percy Anderson, for England, have signed the
Anglo German agreement.
II is stated that Wissmann's recent remarks
in reference to the Anglo-German agreement re-
veal secret disappointment. but determination
to make the best Of bad bargain, because he be-
lieves that the Government had other reasons,
which it is impolltic TO dvulgc at present, for
making a bargain favorable to England
Cologne, July IA meeting OF the Colonial
Society was held here to-day. Baron Wissmann,
who was expected to he present absent owing
TO an attack of fever. Major liebcrt, Ccmmls-
sioner for East Africa, described Gcrmanys mill
tary situation in Africa as brilliant. lie announced
that Baron Wissmann would assume the admins
tration of the German possessions in that country.
Professor Fab criticised severely the Anglo-Gcr-
man agreement, particularly the ccssion of Zan-
zibar TO England and the failure by that
country TO cede Waisch Bay 10 Ger
many Herr Nohsen regretted that the
sgreement had been made, but held that Zanzibar
was not as valuable possession for the Brtlsh rs
was supposed, as Germany could para\Zc COM
mercc there by diycrtng trade into new chan
mel W.
Resolutions were adopted thanking Baron Wlss-
mann, the Government and Rcichstag ior !ielI
efforts for the suppression of slavery. rcgre'tlhR
the conclusion Of the AnClo-Gcrman agreement
and expressing hope that the Governmch' WouI
hcnceforth maintain a firm and resou'c co'ohl"l
policy. , ,-.iso.
The meeting closed with cheers for the haiscr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
IN THE FIELD OF L1BOR.
RAILWAY poRrERs LIKELY To sTRIKl

RAILWAY PORTERS LIKELY To sIklht"
Chicago July IA morning paper say
i a uro,pc.t II trouble ahead for the travelling pun
-. and also for Mr. Pullman and the Wagner HlecplhH
C.r c,unany OF 500 slecplg'cer porier' ana dlhlhE
ear men who make Chicago their Headquarters ooo
ar, Organized in one body and are preparing 10 l'c
demand for an advance in waee' wlmh tc heN' NccN'
portcrs are getting $l5 month on Nhcp'rN' 10 q
month on buffet slceperS, and IN few Instances "'o
thc man acts booh a. porter Az" ,.
s'o - month +, paid 'Tip,7 added, the average
ton c,rr, about go month; and cut 0t TINS lie
,,, hoard and buys uniforms. The men are piePhlns
~ ask for $40 a month on all rgnlaT runs ai % sr 10
,Hot in case IL /, refused they VIII strike Al cilc
in,g wa, nn tcS belong to an organization caicI thS
Charc, sumner Association Nllrd witA tr a Vd%n Yar
! = ' - .,ar organization, In Washington New YORK
Mt san Francisco. 81. Louis Jersey ClIN ana
t.e, is IL strike occurs in Chicago these unions
iI ali support it, and II necessary VIII TIC UP All tlo
,,rccst lines of sic per, in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
ANOTHER NEW STATE.
IDAHO TO BE ADMITTED INTO TIE UNION.
THE PRESIDENT WILL PROBABLY APPROVE THD
BILL ON THE FOURTH OF JULY.
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,
Washington, July l.-President Harrison viii
have an opportunity to celebrate the Fourth OF
July by signing the act that Will admit at least
one new State into the Union. IL was thought
early this week that the Wyoming bill, which
passed the Senate last Friday, might get out OF
Conference Committee in time for approval on the
National birthday. But the House Of Represent
ativcs has not been able TO act on the request
of the Senate on account of the pending special
order under which the Federal Elections bill
is being considered and there is little chance that
the Wyoming measure will be ready for approval
by next Friday. But the Idaho BILL which passed
the Senate to-day, will go directly TO the White
House and to il. at least the President can afiS
his signature on the coming anniversary of lnde-
pendence 1t may thus happen that Idaho will
practically come in as the forty y-third State in
the Union, and that Wyoming although treated
by Congress in order of precedence as the elder
sister. may actually enter the newest and latest
of all tie States.
\ vote on the admission OF Idaho was reached
somewhat Unexpectedly this afternoon, and so
slight the resistance made to the entrance OF
the latest con.tr, that no roll call asked
by the minority. Not even a formal division
was demanded. TIE only Senator who spoke be-
fore the vote was taken was Mr. Vance. OF North
Carolina, lie maze humorous attack on the
Idaho law which disfranchised bigariists. and en-
ployed good deal of comic force III developing
the fact that some of tie Old Testament patri-
archs, if they lived nowadays IN Idaho, would not
be allowed TO vote hold office. Mr.. Vance
would not say fairly, however. whether he sided
with the patrlarchs or the Idaho 'onstitttlon
on the advantages or drawbacks of plural mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
TO DISCUSS TIE CREDIT FoNCIE

Paris July LIN the Chamber Of Deputies N day
NJ ROuvier Minister OF Finance accepted the proposal
for an immediate debate Of NJ Laur's interpolation Of
the Government regarding the affairs Of the Credit
FOnccr
II. Lamarzc, contcnded that the Inspectors report
coToboratcd NJ. Lcvccnc's criticisms on IT.
Chripophlc's management, especially concerning tho
enormous cost Of advertising He demanded the
publication Of list Of the journals that received
subsidies IL would be a work Of sanitation. hc said
To- put an end to the scandal. Cheers from The
Right
NJ Rouvlcr replied that the Government had ~
right to limit the advertising Of The Cr'dU FOnp"r
a. II share company but the Government al
vlsed that the advertising he curiaid VI. RouNi r
added that The position Of the Credit fOncicr was
cellcnt
The order Of the day was adopted 3O3 to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

General Barrundla. former Minister ~ Barr"S'
and OF Barrllas the present Guatemaan President was
excd from his country. and is now living IN the
Mexican Republic where lie wages an active pamphlet
and newspaper warfare against President Barras
some Mexican organs have yielded 10 Earruda's
influence the readily on account Of the recent
dispute between the two countries about the rocon
esco territory Although the Government Of Gen
eral Diaz maintains the s'rice't neutrality toward
Guatemala II cannot always prevent the mauochvrc,
of BarrunGia IN The field Of news and Of manpulat'onS
Of public opinion The belief generally entertained IN
regard the speedy formation of Central American
Union. mainly based upon the ailrnIati0hs ~
Fernando Cruz, the Guatcmalan delegate at the
International American Congress at Washington The
facts have proved since thcn that >enOr cruz, Is
sertons we're premature. and Yesterdays dspatche,
tend 10 show that uniOn IN Central America J. irlhtr
away than ever II il + true that three OF her state
about coalcscc against the other two, Guatemala
AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
A DESPERATE YEWBCRG THIEF SHOT

Ncwbrg y. Y. July This city was the scene
Of Intense excitement tonight. George alias Tony
sarvis young criminal shot and fatally wounded
BY John Leveson. sunday night two daring high
b. three mashed men, IL was believed that sarvs was
one o the robbie s. and as there was warrant standing
against him for shooting at police officer recently
the marshal Of the city decided 10 offer reward Of
800 for his capture Leveson made an attempt to
capture sarvis tonight. Shots were exchanged
leveson was shot In both legs. Saryis was shot In
the lower part Of The body and also in the left hand
he may die. sarvis has been identified with gang
Of criminals known here the Bridge bandit. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
porcBr ny THE WILLARD SrNbIcArE.

Chicago, July / CSpccia'-A Milwaukee dispatch
says: \ deal involving upward OF %j.oU)ooo ana III
Guiding transfer # u controlling lht'Ie't III ''o
badger Electric Light Company, the Edison Leht
,.,n,n,nv and the drcam CITY and Milwaukee street
car Companies ha, practically been cohsnmm'tca'
The nurca.cr the .n-Callcd Wizard syndicate 'h
mo Henry Willard aud RYAN. In" PittsburS capitalist
Bnt Milwaukee capitalists viii ,uI r',1n am an ncrT.'
in each o. the corporations, althoush UT ' ', h,
niete change Of owners in the Badger Electric Llght
iJnnt which was sold this afternoon The sale wa.
made hv John A. IIinscy :. =. Badger, r. wan anu
WIndeId smith The purchasers outside of the VII
lard syndicate are the same Milwaukee men who are
Interested in the Edison Electric Lgh' pant no" ocs
euiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
ENTRANCE MADE 10 THE DCNBAR MINE.
THE WORK OF RESCUE ABAHDoNED- MINERS
rNporgTLpLN ErENLn 10 bEArm.

UNDOC BTLDfI BURNED TO DEATH
Dunbar. Penn. July The re,cucH dug
through into the Hill Farm Mine AZ 80 o'clock
this morning but before thoy bod gone FAR hrr
and black damp were encountered. and The men
quickly made their wuy out of the dangerous
nit The fans ,PciG then started. and n g O'Clock
this morning nine selected men. including tAc
three mine inspectors. District Master Workman
Waichoin and Superintendent lIii!. started on
search tor the cntomhcd mon
The work of rescue WIS soon abandoned. Two
dinner buckcts and coats were found hy tac parts
Tie ihiity-onr men i'm the slope ScIc undoubtedly
burned 10 death \ carload of collins arrived 10
day The question now Is. When Will they be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

London July I.-"Thc Times to-day publishes an
article in which it attributes the blundcr IT made yc
terday in announcing that the National Bank Of
Buenos Ayrcs hal suspended payment, instead Of
that it had suspended payment Of II, quarterly div
dcnd 10 in TIC punctuation Of the cable dis
patch as delivered at the office Of the paper " The
Times" expresses much regret that it> ml>stit"Wcni
caused alarm in the stock market.
Bmcnos Ayrcs, july 1.-The premium on gold to-day
Ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
RIOTOUS STRIKERS AT LEEDS

BATTLING WITH THE POLICE AND AFTER"Nhp
CHARGED BY TROOPS-MANY PERSONS HUNT
London. July 1.-The striking employees OF INC L'euH
Gas works had serious conflict day with i"F'c ol
policemen. The strikers used STONES ana SUCKS ~
weapons, and the officers their batons' Many "cfc
injured.
In the evening troops were summoned from York.
on their arrival mob peltcd them with stones ana
the soldiers charged the crowd. one macstfnf I ~
many soldiers policemen and civlian' Wclr '"J"i''
The "blacklecs" finally deserted the gaSWoThS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
TIE wLrIscU BAY NEGOTIATIONS.

London, July 1.-Mr. Buchanan in the honse VI
Commons today inquired the object oi the heEo""
tOns with Germany regarding Walhsch Bay "c'I''
the Government would undertake not to oedc 'he
nrrorv without the consent Of the Cape Colony ana
whether these negotiations formed part of the nesou@
tions fo- a general Anglo German agreement
sir James Fergusson. Under Foreign secretary sald
that the object Of the negotiations To delmlt Inc
southern boundary Of Walhsch Bay that there was
no question Of a CeSsOn Of territory, and mat inc
matter would form part Of tho general agreement WITH
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

Madrid July l.-Threc deaths from cholera occurred
in Gambia to-day. The number of new cases con
tipucs t. diminish.
Lisbon July 1T is reported that there are several
cascs Of disease suspected 10 be cholera near oporo
paris July 1.-Tie Council OF Health. AT nicctlhe
day bann0unced that slight case OF cholera
had bcen reported IN CuXac. but tat tiefc were no
nascs ~ the disease elsewhere in France.
II is reported thatcholera Is spreading In Turkestan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
TEN cBIyAxgy CAUGHT on THE BORDER.

San Francisco. July IA "Chronclc' dispatch
RON san Diego says "Ten more Chinese were cap
t1red last night in the neighborhood OF the Mexican
Iine at Tai Juana. while endcavorng to reach this
city from Lower California The capture was made by
deputy customs collectors. and the Cinnamon were
Placed In the County Jail The Cinnamon were almost
without money and Of them Is In precarous con
aton from sickness. supposed to have been caused
by the hardship and exposure during their wandeings
tefrtorv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
CENTRAL AMERICAN COMBINATIONS

City Of Mexico, July !, via Galve>ton.- central
American dispatches state that Honduras VIII tfA'
common cause with Guatemala against san salvador,
and that the latter is seeking alliances with Nicaragua
and Costa Rica. Mexico remains neutral at present,
though appealed IN.
Guatemala has declared rgid censorship over the
Geographic service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
c,uc,co coRyIcE MAKERS on STRIKE.

Chicago July l (spcclaD-tlvc hundred meta cor
rio makers walked out Of their shops this morning
M, ,h,t thev would work no longer the
nr,.c,t orr,ncrment They complain that their hours
are irregular and that % cents an hour Is not enough
Tbcv demand 30 cent, hour for an e'gh hour day'
a. NOON IIontoCnc 4 60. and Fltrh BrOthcr>, nru>
cmployinc from forty to nity men each, acceded 10
anti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
TIE coRRIGAN. .BrRTsELL MArrER DEE

THE CORRIGANBURTSELL NATTER Df' IDr-D'
London, July l." The IIerald's" Rome correspond
ent saws: The Congregation Of the Propaganda mas
decided the Corrgsn BurtSc affair The decision VIII
he kent secret until the Iapa sanction Is obtained
Rome, July 1.-The Natican has approved the pro
poSal of the New Orleans EpscOpatc 70 create new
E,%nnrc to be known as the Diocese OF Dallas, Tex.
Wonscnor verdaecur has been appointed Bishop OF
Brow sve, Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
A NEW COMMAND FOR CAPTAIN KANE. II. "

London, July I.-Captan Henry Z. Kano, iormerly
in command Of the British man Of war Calllope, who
succeeded in getting that vessel from the harbor at
Apia samoa into the open AZ the tn'o Of the dis
astrous hurricane there in which the United states
warshps Vandalia and Trenton were lost has been
appoined CAPTAIN Of the iron turrct ship lnhcNlble
which took part in the bombardment OF hleA"iur'a
in IuIy 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
UPROAR IN THE ITALIAN CHAMBER.
ONE DEPUTY RESIGNS HIS SEAT-OpPOSlT1oN
TO A GOVERNMENT PKOGRAMME-TIE
SITTING SUSPENDED.

Rome, July There was scene in the Chamber
Of Deputies to-day the second reading Of the bill
regarding tho Municipal Council OF this city. sgnors
'mbriani and Garibaldi RiciOtli complained that me
Government tihcd debate. and the latter resigned h5
seat, causing great excitement. Premier Cri>pl moved
that the House elect committee on the bill 10
At the same time Sign0r Sproyicri began
to distribute among the members of the Left list
OF the proposed committee
signor lmtriani protested against the Governments
submitting in advance list of the committee il wished
to be elected such act, he said, contrary 10
parliamentary etiquette. lie then began read the
list: whcreupon the President left the Chamber and
the sitting suspended. When the House met
again, half hour later >iCnor lmbTiani attempted
continue the reading Of the list An uprOar cnsued,
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
DISlSTROTS FIRE ~ SEITTLE.
THE TACOMA FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED on
TOR AID.

Portland, Ore, July News has just reached
here that disastrous hre is raging il Seattle
and the Tacoma ire department had
been called upon Tor aid The fire
IS in the business portion OF the city. and it is
stated that at least dozen buildiues have drcadr
burned. but that hopes are entertained VI checking
tho Nnmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
AZ rcgBERG one NILE LONG.

Boston, July 1.-The steamer Palestine. at this port
TO-DAY. from Liverpool reports that on June p. in
latitude AZ "A north longitude A. ;54 west, she passed
an iceberg apparently mile in length and about
/ 30 feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
r,,r pp,cxL,yEEs TO FIGHT NoRcRoss BROS

poston Jnlv 1.-At meeting OF the brckidNer>
,.tor last picht il was voted to declare a' scab'
ih All lob, Of Norcro.s Brothers, who persist IN ei-
nrovinc uon-union mcn. Th, firm Is ming conttac,s
IN nearly all the cities in the nted STATES ana INC
~, are preparing to withdraw all union men
Ion, The employ of the firm. IL was also voted 10
cali ont all men who have not received ~ cents an
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
NEW-YORK WEDNESDAY,, ., 1890 TWELVE PAGES

met here today Thirty nine states epIesen'e'
Prince de Chimay. Minister of Foreign Ahai:S, vel
comed the delegates. Baron Lamberm0nt l'elelah
Under Foreign Secretary president Of the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
EUROPE AND PIE MCKINLEY BILL

Berlin, July IA cmi-onical denial is made here
papers to the effect that the Powers Of continental
Europe, headed by Germany. had agreed To establish
mutual rcprcsslvc tariffs against american imports
If the Mckinley bill, pending before the American
Congress, becomes law. Germany has taken no
steps 10 couutcract any possible injury T. her Amer
lean trade by the enactment Of the Mckinley bill
London. July THE cutters Of sheffield have asked
The Mayor Of that city 10 preside at a meeting which
la~ been called to protest against tho Mckinley bill
similar movements are on foot IN birmingham and the
south Of Wales.
la,sc, boilers, representing the leading house, in tha.
industry. had an informal hearing to-day before the
senate Committee on Finance their purpose being to
urge the granting uf a bouuty the sugar which they
produce hy boiling down import d nIoaS~e> lndc"
The existing law they aid they have protective duiy
equivalent 10 cent pound on sugar. ana thcN W'FH
anAUi, that that rate should be maintained IN the new
Tariff hill. The ~uLar boiling industry eNst> IN PM
aAeiphia. Boston. PO tlaud. Now York and Bro1hllu
and practically all the houses in the trade were rep
sentcntcd at to-day, hearing The committee took no
action M the matter.
A GRAND Gross FOR TIE DUKE or CpNNAI"HT'
London. July 1.-The Duke of Connaught has re
ccivcd the Grand Gross Of the Orcr of the Bath.
Mr. Johnson, Chief Justice Of Quebec has been
linishted
TIE MUNICH AIT EXHIBITION OPENED
Munich july 1.-The Nuuich Art Exhibition was
opened 10 dav in the presence of Prince Luitpod. the
Regent, and the member, oi the royal family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

Bclcrade July LIN political circles here report
i current that Prince Feriinand's present Journey
s nrclndc TO the declaring OF bulgarian independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
CUSTOMS TARIFF CONFERENCE.

Brussels, July 1.-The International conference on
the publication OF customs tariffs In different languages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

London. July 1.-The queen, eAEmpfcss fTeucr'oN
and numerous members OF the royal family WitleSsea
a musical ride Of troops At Windsor to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
TIE TEIAL OF EI-nRE4SCR RER ARCHER

:. baltimore July LIN the case Of the state OF
rs5!and against cxstate Treasurer Archer. the Court
appeals to-day reversed the judgment of the lower
Syt In favor Of Archer and remanded tie cause for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
p,p,,,vryr.py PROGRAMME DECIDED on

London July 1.-The Cabinet met 'ooaS anu uo
cided 10 drop the Thes BILL pass minor biis ana sup
ply votes and then adjourn Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
THE MTNICH AIT EXHIBITION OPENED.

Munich. July 1.-The Munich Art Exhibition va
opened To dav. i'm the presence Of Prince Lutpod. III
Regent, and The members ~ the royal family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
THE BrESos AYREs BANK TROUBLE.

he order Of the day was adopted 3o3 to 10.