davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19
MRS. CRAHAM'S
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

tsnot cosmetic In the sense In which that
term 10 popnlaflY uscl. hut prominently beau
tlfes. 10 Crcatcf a soft, smooth, clear. Ne'NeW
ttin, and by daily use gradually makes the
complexion several shades whitcs u b. con.
slant projection from tue Effects Of auu anl
wind anu urrVrntf funNurn nuI trrrklehs ana
hiacthrads viii notct come while you use %.
u clear zee the face Tor better than soap and
water, nuurishes and hullis up the fkin 81 sues
and thus prevents the formation u wflnklea.
o. gitef ne frfsnnCft. rIeAfnesf nud smooth
rtss ~ sin that you had when a little nrl
tvCfy lady. young nr Old, 0urnt 20 uan %. a. 70
giVeH more youthful appearance 10 any LADY,
and that permanently. " contains no acid.
powder or nlknli, AMI b. ~ harmless ne dew and
~ uuuHshinr To tHe sllu hs dow Is to the
tower. Price Sl,Q0. at ~ druggists aud
har.dfcfasls, or a. Me NCrvaiar trlHali'a -
t1hiishment, t0i Poe Street SAN francisco,
where she tftatt ladies TOT ali hlemlahtt OF The
face or ngute. iad.ca nc a distance ugatod by
letter, .end stamp Tor her Little book, "How
10 Do lieautiful."
Sample Bottle mailed free 10 any
lady on receipt OF ig cents ~ stamps tu pay for
postage aud packing, Lady ascn.a wanted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19
INNS. oRAHAM's
Face Bleach

Cures tho WORT eases Of ffectlel. sun.
burn. sallowuett, Moth patches, fimplcs uud
and elective. No sample eau he sent. Lazy
Agents wanted.
Tho Druggist % this town Who arsi
orders a bill of my 90 raratloua will have DE
name added 10 thia a1yDfiiHOmfnt.
Ny preparations are Tor sale by wholesale
drufgifts In Ctifns1 aud every citg west u %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
OBITUARY..
GEORGE DEyIsON MORGAN.

George Denison Morgan, one Of the old merchant' Vi
New York died yesterday at his country home "oou
cliff. at Irvington on the Hudson. lie was DOTH "V
Hartford Conn, seventy-three years ago. anu was
mariner with his cOusln the late Governor H. p'
Morgan I'm the business Of f. ID. Morgan q Co., no"
carried on by John T. Terry and Scion Humphreys
After accommodating fortune Mr.. Morgan gave MS d"
tenon TO q generous development OF charitable anu
missionary work In the Civil War he was empfoyeu
nv Gideon weIlcs secretary Of the Navy
~ vessels for the Government. He Is credlteu WIN
the saving of several millions OF dollars TO the Nauo
Treasury at time when the finances were criucai Ill
condition. r.
Mr. Morgan had been out OF active business lot
TWENTY-FIVE years His eldest son, George H. horsah'
married daughter of J. s. Morgan. the London banker
and the Younger son Of the dead merchant the new
John B. Morgan who is now rector OF the American
Fpiscopal Cathedral in Paris also welded daughter
of the London banker. His only daughter, Mary DC
came The wife of General j. S. Fullerton, prominent
member of the bar in st. Louis
Mr. Morgan at one time was director III tie
Forit,bIe Life Assurance Society besides holding
similar place in banks. life insurance companies anu
various eecmosynary Institutions lie was preslueht
NJ the American Church Missionary society Wheh ne
died lie had a large landed estate at lrvlngton ana
Ala much N deyeop the beauties and cOnvclences III
ha, negbhorhood His declining years were crowned
,ritS the reward of friendships made in long lie
of usefulness and benevolence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
JAMES MONROE RURTIS.

Coptain James Monroe Burtis died on Friday at MS
home No 32l East Eighty fourth ST., after long ana
nainfu Illness lie about siXty-hve years oih'
lie leaves q son and two daughters His other near
relatives are brother Captain Charles H. buf1s' Vi
OswegO and two sisters, Mrs. William T. Dssos"ay
and Mrs. strew, both Of this city. Captain BurtlS
was horn in this city His father, who was a we'll
known resident of oyster Bay, had intended his son
Gov q professional career III health, however, pre-
vcnted CAPTAIN Burtis from entering college ana nc
,ras sent South to recover his health After remain
ing there several years he returned TO this CITY ana
uas engaged in business for some time lie was OF q
literary turn of mind and delivered NUMBER Oh
interesting lectures In various parts of the country
Al the breaking out Of the he drilled several regi-
monts on Long Island. He was afterward MADE UoV-
ornment assessor and continued In that place unul inc
close Of the war lie married in 1862 Miss Eleanor
T Jones. of oyster Bay. At the end OF the Rebellion
he retired to the old homestead at Oyster BAY ana
bused himself in experimenting the work on his farm
He had lived in this city for the last ten years. cap
tain Bnrtis was an ardent Republican and was active
in the Blaine campaign in 1884 lie had been regular
reader of The Tribune. The funeral VIII De hed at
The Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, tomorrow
afternoon The Rev. DR.. Hall VIII oDclate' Inc
burial will be at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE sHOREH4M.
From Kate Fields Washington


So many reports spreading regarding the recent
accident al the Shoreham that IL about time for
me to bear my testimony, having resided IN wee
President Mortons apsrtmenth0use ever since IL was
opened year and hall ago. . 80 ., -,
In the first place Is no fault OF Mr. M0rtons that
his spendidly situated building was not the best in
expense :" could have done the same work much
better for $4,000 less" said prominent expert. This
shows that advantage was taken Of distinguished man.
who from the very nature OF the case, was Obliged
10 confde I'm employees. There Is no doubt that Mr.
Morton was outragcously Imposed upon In many ways
and he should heavy damages If justice be more
than phrase. &c.,. ....,
As to the Shorcham. the facts are these; Attention
being drawn TO depression In the hall Of the Skin
floor props were inserted on the fifth moor. wind
lass was put in place there also without bearing IN
mind that in order to guard against weakness OF the
ftS floor additional support should be given 10 every
floor from the basement up 1t Is easy to note nils
takes after reaping the consequences OF them ms
stupid oversight led to the catastrophe. Owing TO
the great weight brought to bear upon single spot
IN the fifth story hall. section OF TINS moor about
SIX feet by eight fell through to the fourth story,
where II remained twenty minutes before breaking
through and cutting Its way 70 the basement with
remarkable neatpess. Ont Of this fact many magma
tons have embroidered most exaggerated stories. Since
then all the timbers OF the hall floors have been taken
nm relaid and strengthened. The New York archl-
tects and builders employed system OF fire proof
InQ which has turned ont 10 be worse than fire.
The use OF ashes IN conjunction with wood may be
nkened TO a remedy which is good deal worse than
the disease let water percoate through the nertces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
NOTES From CHILLI.

Tho Santiago official organ of President Balmacedas
Government publishes number OF DEGREES rcauns q
the bonds given by political prisoners who nave Dee
liberated on condition of Of not taking any part III ~
revolutIon under penalty OF tile forfeiture VI uieI'
hords The latter I'm most cases amount to So,ooo'
S t5osc for senores Carlos Moutt and Maxine Avcn-
dano werc raised to $4,000. Many OF the men noer'
o,ed besdes giving bonds arr required to live Ill
Furope and report themselves to the Chian dlpiomac
or consular agents at their places OF residence anu "
nrose not 10 aid the revolution In any way ana ho1
10 return to Chill without the permission Oh tne u'Ner
ment few others are allowed TO i've III Ohiii' SUD
iect TO the condition of presenting themselves W %
local authorities often they may De oiueNou u
do -,
The story briefly alluded to in recent cabe diSpa'ooS
OF the capture Of vessel is related rs follows
hv n Santiago paper: "The German steamer Romuius
entered Coronel with cargo OF nitrate, ana ior SUM
unknown reason the Port Governor imprisoned te
captan OF the steamship and illused hinl' oh 'IsiV
ing the shin the Governor insulted officer. The
German Minister demanded that the nitrate should DC
returned and, il is stated also demanded that III
demnity be paid. This request was not al once at
tended TO- and the German Minister then stated that ne
WAS about to withdraw Then the Government puu
attention 10 the Minister'S Claims. The German MIL
cr also protested against Caldera and Pisagua being
closed This protest entered after consultation
had taken place with the American Mlhlster' WI" aP
proved the terms in which 1t was written as IN con-
formy with principles recognized by the United states
Under instructions from his Government 1t Is known
the Italian Minister adopts similar mode OF operations
10 that adopted by the German Minister, ana cl'i's
have been entered for losses suffered III tue ooun VI
Chill by the subjects of King iiumbert."
one of the leaders of the Gillian Liberal parry
Senior Enrique Maclver, who had declined to take
seat in the Ministry by President Bamaceda, was TO
be imprisoned when the revolution broke out lie
succeeded in cvadlng his prosecutors. and remained In
hiding IN Santiago until February p, when at O'Clock
IN The morning he rode along the bank OF Mapo River
and crossed over into the department Of Mendoza, In
the Argentine Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
FIGHTING THE PHYLLOXERA.

coon RESULTS FROM THE INTRODUCTION OF
AMERICAN VINES IN FRENCH VINEYARDS.
A recent cable dispatch from Paris said that tnc
question OF the phylloxera and American vines had
been brought TO the front again by the tariff deDates
I'm the French Chamber. large quantity OF spanish
and Italian Wines as well Of Syrian and Greek raiss
for wine making, have been yearly imported h'o
France since the phyllocera appeared there aDooC
fifteen years ago. French vineyards have suffered
from the phyloxera a great deal more than they ala
previously from the ravages of the mdew and the
odium Many remedies were tried against thinner
sion Of the infected vineyards sprinkEe OF bsulphdc
OF carbon etc-but nothing has succeeded so well as
the REPEATING with American vines, or the grating
Of French vines upon the American plants. Large
depois. or "peplnieres," OF the latter have been
established in different parts OF France ana the
vineyard owners obtain them at those depoS lhe
results have proved satisfactory and the cable dispatch
reports the favorable opinion expressed on te suDIec'
by many scientists and practical agrculturists IN
France.
The only part of that country where the introduc-
ton Of American vines has not yet produced lts iul
effect is Burgundy. This Is explained by the fact
that the California plant, which constitutes the bulk
OF those imported, is mainly grown on rich ground
while the Burgundan vineyards are usually on meagre
slopes covered with pebbles slick stones. Cali
fornIa wine itself has improved greatly in ghtness
and delicate flavor not only account Of the improved
methods Of manufacturing it, but also because the land
on which it is grown has lost after the raising OF
many crops part of It's former richness. The pioneer
In California wine-growing, about thirty years ago,
was the Hungarian exile, Colonel Haraszzy, whose
Eclipse champagne was considered nearly as good as
the best French brands. since that time, wine pro
ducton has made steady progress In the United states
which produce over 100000 gallons, I'M
porting only about 100000 gallons. II was reported
lately that impulse to the production OF Cal
fOrnia champagne was about to be given by senator
Stanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

up the wood Ths is What has happened al the
sho~eham where the nails, dining-room and bath
rooms are paved with marble.
To make ASSURANCE double sure, every floor IN the
big btlding Is 10 DC taken up, all these oethsopne
ashes are 10 he removed and every doubtful timber IL
10 come out The work Of regeneration begun on the
top or seventh flor has now reached the 9Th noor
Before autumn Il Is expected that the shorenan VIII
be IN a sound condition throughout and ready for
occupation.
Meanwhile seems to be forgotten that this popular
iOuse has never closed its doors 10 the public. 10
sems to be forgotten that the annex, put mp By .
otl builder. who rejected the idea OF ashes ana I've
for flooring, contains 100 rooms many OF winch nave
bee, constantly occupied since the period OF recon
strstion began. For my part, however. l feel "a
account except bad management, and advise my
frienG and the general public to pay no heed 70 tm
tales modern Munchansens. Under the new dispen
sationthe Shoreham Will deserve patronage more th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
nocrorS AND MASTERS OF pEDA GOGY.

To the Editor Of The TIL bune'
s,r. n must have been rather trying to the
tdents Of pedagogy faithful teachers who have given
most of their holidays, aud weary hours OF the night
TO study in order to obtain their degrees from the
IT,,rtv a. the City of NewYOrk, TO have 1t appear
,or vonr report Of June L. that they had only nc
ccived honorary degrees of Doctors and Masters OF
Pedagogy. - ... g..
what Chancellor MacCracken SAID was 'nat io
o.. .,oo IN the history of education these degrees
a. -, conferred after examination, on the students
-, ,be school of Pedagogy, which is one OF the pro-
tass,onaI schools Of the university Ills graceful
reference to Dr. Charles West was to say that ne haa
ooontv received the honorary degree from the state
Regents an honor which he Is entitled TO by O,Ny sUn
MS eionce rs an eminent and successful teacner.
IT Is hoped BY friends =, Of eG9e@tSp On 5t fG
deeeo That will be the surest way OF lifting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
WHISKY As Az ayiESTYErIr.

Washington dispatch 10 Th st. LOUIS clone Democrat
81 nave for some year past been advocating the
use of wlflskey as anasthetic In certain surgical
operations remarked Dr. IN. Love, Of St Louis 70
Qroup Of interested auditors I'm the Arlington otunda.
Il recall 70 mind Idicrots incident IN this connec-
ton red In my practice only few days since.
negro came into my Office and asked me TO operate
on a felon. ''FOre God DOcpr' he exclaimed. don't
hurt me: I'se dreful frad Of pain Joe said J. II
Will cost Won IS TO give You chloroform but have
something that will put you D sleep and you won't
feel the operation, and the Whole Job VIII only co
Won 81 then took half pint Of whsley and
divided II up Tito three doses ad ordered him 10 take
them with half hour Intervening Along IN the even.
ing got into my carriage and .rove 10 the negros
cabin and knocked at the door. The only response
was loud snoring. pushed the door open and found
that nv patient was not only sound asleep, but was
alone. took the hand afflicted With the feen un'
wound the rag and proceeded to cut open tho thumb.
The only sign Of consciousness was whe, the knife
struck the bone when he gave most tremendous snos
and a Jerk Of the arm | fixed up the wound nicely
and laid the arm his breast and on taking hold OF
the left hand 10 II also found tightly cutched
q dollar bill. relaxed the fingers. took on the bill,
put II In my vest pocket and withdrew, lesving my
patient still snoring loudly as ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
AL RTT PERFECT

From The Grcnsbnrg SPARKS.
Miss Flypp-Do you know, Mr. bunker. never play
the pianol
HnnlSer-YoL surprise me! But, Of course, 700
singl
"Nixey."
"Then you hep a measy poodle, and kiss ms
ugly mugl'
No i don't"
DO you read Bownngi'
"NO, indeed y
Have you any ads?,
al hate EN-
Do you make yor own dresses1'
Yes"
Do YOU eat ice-cramY"
al detest IT,
any charming girl, ill you marry metz
Yes.'
"Kiss me- then"
await till l take ~ chewing gum out OF ny
mouth"
(Iiunker faints and is carried home on a shutter)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Paris June 13.-" La France" to-day publishes an
interview that held with Admiral Valon. Of the
French navy in regard to the statements recently pub
shed by the Berlin "VOsssche Zeitung" to the effect
that the German squadron equal to the task OF
coping with the French squadron In the North Sea.
Admiral VallOn said The French navy is still
capable of beating the allied fleets Of the Dreibund
II the British navy against us, however, VIC could
do nothing but retreat into port"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

49, !. oo,,v came 10 Boston, and here was In mer-
oan,,,o omnlovment until 1880, when he joined Inc
Transcrpt1 staff lie helped to found the Newspaper
Club and the Press Club the secretary and aiter
,r ono Of the yceprcsldents of the latter organiza
lion and was also president Of the Maiden Tennis CuD
t-tica. " T., June 13-The Rev. James Iooey'
pastor OF St. Agnes's parish In TINS city area d' MS
- .6is onernooa lie was thirty three years OF
age and Rad been stationed here about seven years.
Its narents live in COhOcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
NEW INDUSTRIES IN DIES MONIES.

Republicans need not worry about the effect of tI@
XKnley bill I'm Iowa. prominent business mar
from Des Moines states that no less than forty
manufacturing establishments have been founded in that
city since the passage of that bill The farmers want
a home market and are more than contented witt
any law that fosters manufacturing in their midst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE srxApaTr CONDEMNED TO BE HANGED.

Calcutta Jufe 13.-The senapati, second brother OF
the Maharaal and commanderln-chief Of the Manipun
forces has been convicted Of rebelIng against the
Empress of India and Of abetng the massacre of Cei
Commissioner James w. ounton, Political Agent
F. St. c. Grmwood and other British offcers IN March
last and has been condemned to be hanged The SEN
tence however, subject to confirmation by the Vice
Of India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
ITALY AND TIE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

Rome, June 13.-In the Senate today Premier al
Rudni declared that the Dreibund imposed no obiga
tons on the countries forming 1t in regard to the
matter OF ornaments. No Italian Minister, be said,
would bind the country in any way to special
military policy. The Dreibund had aggressive
object The pacific nature of the alliance had been
proved by the ten years of its existence. Disarma-
ment and isolation would bring Italy to ruin, like
Venice. at were BETTER continued the Premier
"to perish with arms in our hands than b die Of
anaemia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
JAMES WEBSTER EATON.

Albany, June 10 (SpeciaD.-James Webster Eaton
died today Of heart disease lie was born In summer
vllle y. j.. August %, 1917, and came to Albany
IN 1928 Here he learned the trade OF his father,
stone mason For long number Of years he was
ono of the foremost contractors and builders of this
city, From 1874 to 1888 Mr.. Eaton was super1n-
tendent of construction the state Capitol He had
been president Of the Board OF Trustees VI the First
Wethodist Episcopal Church for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
FOOTBALL PLAYER ORDAINED.

Prnceon, N. J., June 13-Hector p. Cowan, Primo
toms football cIayer has been graduated from Prince
ton Seminry and ordained a minister Of the Pesby.
terry Of DISCO n. Y. He will be pastor OF a mission
church In Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
LORD IyTTOy,s GARDEN PARTY.

Paris, June 13.-Lord Lytton, the British Ambassa-
dor here gave garden party this evening at which
The most prominent representatives Of the English and
American colonies the members Of the foreign diplO
matte corps and the aristocracy of this city were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
Doaro Wanteo.

COUNTRY BOARD wanted b, lsdl
u teacher In payment, or part payment foi
daily mCsir French tic man ~ t.n,l, p lss
sons. Address EXPERIENCE, vribuh'
Uptown Onice, ,23S Broadway.
EArnER aud sou yOull liAe bear witn
i AN American family where there &c ~
other boarders terms must be moero.
Address Box 10. Tribune once. aaae
pNee and secommodationSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
REMOVING THE CRIMES ACT.

Dublin, June 13.-"The Dublin Gazette" contains a
proclamation to-day removing the Crimes act from
operation in the counties promised by Chief Secretary
lalf0ur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
A VAN TASSELL 4 KEARNEY'S
"A. CARRIAGE REPOSlTORf'
100 and l92 East l3th5st'

~. CAA5RSRlAG55 3, K Eait istb' 81
At PRIVATE SALE. ~ Tho
NN ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT q q ~ ut Ihe
new STYLES Of SPRING and soMNHN
ALI Life FHE iN SE@ DESIGNS IN OH NKEo6 ma
PIE and OTHER NATURAL W0,ODS .;
prominent among which Is tne utSp" and
children's vehicles for dohAeys anu
sHo S1!TfffNG WAGONS. KensingtO9s, Der
by Wagons. Triple Buck6oards' s 1nrbsrti
4 White Buckboards for four ana SIX pas
pRsoSpTSSlHilAMs AND oCTAGoX t FRoY n
BROUGHAMS, new and second manu. W
the best city IbggINl dSSJnsii,
GLASS FRONT ANp i.EATHEH HEADS;
SIX PASSENGER sak AT SAb EXTENSION
FRONTS COyVffso spS tpsssin NO'AaNa'',
LA AcnRTs asa s sFl6 MAltr h koN$s
LADIES, DRIVfNG PHAETONS., Elk X-
TENSION TOP PHAETONs and DoC-
ao PoN WAt fnAh AND NO TOP WAGONS
"a and 81 hbE e3T IwAGoSs' PAINT.
r1LBuRYs - zoo osp c 4 IS AND PONY
OUR HARNEsS ROOM
TIE Ih B6EfESF A ASB f bbSSAEsfISy H$G
&nfps, FUR And CLOTH ROBES
'ANN i III IL %S5 MEFsoA.
Of ALL I EsNPsT s5ad. H IoTsss and
aL MClSei' ON HAND
INTENDING puRcHAsEhs Will y 90
WELL to examine our IMMENSE
STOCK before buying elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
vEsr,vrr-s GRILL ACTIVE.

Naples june i3.-The eruption Of Mount Vesnvius
continues. The flowing lava now threatens to reach
the observatory. The principal crater is throwing
showers OF ashes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
ORITUARy NOTES.

Boston, June r. (SpeclaD.-Edward L. Alexander,
Who died at his home In Maiden last night after long
illness was one Of the bestknown newspaper men Of
poSton lie was highly esteemed. Born IN Clinton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

calling of the teacher 10 higher piano. ny "~'us
" IA FRIEND OF THE SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY"
New York, June Il, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Two in the morning-two In the afternoon-and two
in the evening-trains for Chicago and the West by
New-York Central. See timetable in this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
WOULD DOT srARrFoR GREENLAND on FRIDAY

North sydney, c. b.. June 13-The Kite, the Green
land expedition ship did not sail yesterday, as orig
inay intended Certain members of the crew strongly
objected to setting sail on Friday, so the time
changed until carly this morning. All well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.

New train for Chicago at 80 p m, by New York
Central arriving next dav at p. m, In time TO MO
all connections for the West No extra fare. superb
equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

States.
AMERICANS VISITING BERLIN
ID. o. NILS, who has been here ms the guest OF .no
limited States Minister 10 Germany, william waiter
pbelns left this city Yesterday. Mr. Mills Will sail
for NewYork on the White Star Line steamer Malesuc
on July 1. , T. , x,io,o ~
Noy York Who have been entertained at the Amer-
can Legation here have gone 10 Dresden.