davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
.n,,,vc MISS EMMA ABBorr's WARDROBE
GIVES MS OPINION OF
HIS UNCLE,


,rh eolo NJ Miss Emma AbbOtts costumes bS her
-. VIC Lizzie Abbott Clark, at the Hoffman House.
I'm va continued for about week longer IL mas al
roadv been in progress for about two weeks some
,bi4 nf the moro important dresses have been SOFA
,o1, and some hundreds counting the less rch ana
onsiyo vet remain Mrs. Clark intends to leave
>,o,r work. soon but she will probably come BACK IN
tho antumn and place what costumes sue mas elI
aro,n ON sale. II there anything that Miss Emma
,I,o,t vas more distinguished for than another IL
o Gov the extent and value of her wardrobe. sew
oai ~ tbe gowns shown cost from S4'oOo 10
az 600 arb and arc marvellous examples OF the art OF
wi ord Felix Many Of them have been worn only
80 on twice and some not at all All are OF the
t,est materials and the most infinitely careful WORK
asnsb,n and everything about them Is genuine the
- Costumes being all fine and perfect IN every
No.. s % they were intended for the drawing-room
Tha is one exception 10 the rule of genuneness how
49, tbere is some imitation ermine. But there is
e zeal ermne 100, and the imitation does not pre-
cd % he real and If people are deceived by It, as
n,arv ara IL is their own fault. Many actresses and
o,,y women who not actresses have examined
the GOWNS and all have been surprised and delighted
len what they have seen. considerable number OF
Tie dresses was disposed OF In Chicago before they
,yere brought OF course IL IL Impossible 10 sell
them for anything like their original cost, ana me
nriccs asked are in many cases Only from ~ 10 %
be- cent OF the expense Of making the dresses In the
first place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
SOLDIERS IND ATHLETES At THE OPERA
CADETS HEAR WANG" AND BASEBALL MEN
THE TAR AND THE TARTAR"

CADETS HEAR WANG" AND BASEBALL MEN
THE TAR AND THE TARTAR
There were brilliant festivities at the broadway and
Pamer's theatres last night The one under mill
tary rule and the other did honor to the more peaceful
and perhaps more dangerous institution of baseball.
About $50 young soldiers of the graduating and fur
Tough classes of West Point attended the performance
OF "Wang' and occupied the front If the Orches
ira. The graduates wore evening dress and the men,
bers OF the lower class the uniform Of the Academy
1t is worthy of remark that while the audience thus
composed exceedingly enthusiastic one II was
altogether orderly and therefore exceedingly different
from parties made up In certain civilian institutions
Of learning that have been observed In New-York
theatres of late.
Some special features were introduced IN the per
Torrance IN honor Of the cadets visit Miss Fox added
some appropriate stanzas in the first act and Mr. Hop
per added one 10 the topical song, You Must Ask Of
the Man In the Moon" There was also burlesque
drill by Mr.. Hopper and Miss Fox with toy guns. All
these incidents were loudly applauded and heartily
cheered as were also most Of the regular songs.
The boxes were handsomely draped with flags.
Among the people who sat i'm them were Cadet Echols,
Gordon VOORHEES,, Cadet Mahan, Cadet Whitman, Cadet
Schcrer Cadet Winans, ex-CorpOratIon Counsel Henry
II. Beckman, John d. Crimmins and family, Mrs.
HAYES, Miss Halves, Mrs. Haskins Miss Hasdns, Mss
Dunno, Miss Freel, Miss Bushnell. Miss Clarke, Miss
Underhl Miss Mahan, Mrs. Metcalfe and party, Mrs
and Miss Yardley and Miss Webb. After the opera
each class had a supper at the Murray Hill Hotel
The boxes at Palmer's Theatre tastefuly and
srilngly decorated with flags and the tools OF the
game of baseball and tho lower boxes were occupied
by members of the New-York and Chicago clubs and
with the National game In the course of the per
torrance Dig6y Bell rccited "The BOY on the LETT
appreciation The players viii visit the Broadway
Theatre tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
END OF TIE ORANGE TOURNAMENT.
CLARENCE HOBART WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP
CUP AGAIN.

CLARENCE HOBART WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP
CUP AGAIN.
The Orange tennis tournament ended yesterday
Afternoon Clarence Hobart retains the singles cham
pionshp in the Gentlemen's open singles while Miss
Mabel Cah!u holds similar place regards the ladies'
She had hard work 10 beat Mrs. W. Fellowes Morgan
the challenger and only after two close sets had
oeen PLAYED. on both sets the stood at five
Eames all and single point in the second set would
have given each lady ono set. thus necessitadng
third Some Of the best rallies Of the tournament were
seen in this match, the good volleys Of Mrs Morgan
and pretty placing Of Miss Cah being the distinctive
features.
After Richard stevens had lost the first set in the
finals OF tho genfemens singles he pulled himself to-
getler and won the next three in succession. His Op
ponent was W. V. johnson, the player from Prince
ton who was no match for Stevens's steady allround
play
The closing match OF the tourneyment was the con-
test between Clarence Hobart and Stevens, to decide
tho ownership Of the championship cup. II Hobart
won IL would make his third successive victory, and
an indefeaSble title 10 the cup would be his. He
PLAYED his best notwithstanding the intense heat and
followed up each stroke by rapid nctplay. stevens
PLAYED good backcOuTt game, but was no match for
the New-York champion. This finishes the Orange
tournament and next week will see the cracks gath
cred al Ncw-IIaven. Appended the scores:
Ladies' singles championship round)-Mss Mabel f..
CahilI holder beat Mrs. w. Fellowes Morgan, chal-
lenger, 10, rs.
Gentlemen's singles (lnal roundl-Richard Stevens,
Of the ST. George Cricket Club beat w. " Johnson, Of
Princeton 10 ca O-1, G-3; championship rond)
-ClaFence Hobart beat II. Stevens, 6-3, Cd, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
wEsTBoUYD RATES IN BAD SHAPE.

Chicago June 12.-The restoration OF eastoouno
lake and rail rates has had effect in checking the
Generalization Of westbound rates. II was onclay
announced here to-day that the National Dispatch
Line operating In connection with the Central Vermont
Railroad, has issued proportional tariff on the basis
Of 90 cents first class from Boston to Chicago oD
business destined TO points west Of this city, Inc
scale in cents per hundred pounds on the several
classes follows First class, 90 cents second class, 20
third class 81 fourth class IS; fifth class 10; sixth
class. 10. Added 10 the rail rates from Chicago 10
St. Paul and Minneapolis this makes the lake and rail-
basis from Boston to those points 50 cents first class
The same line published tariff based ON 40 cents,
first class from Boston and NewYork to So Paul ara
Minneapolis by way Of Duluth. The Erie Railway, IN
connection with It's Union Steamboat Line, had pre-
viously announced a proportional rate OF 80 cents 10
Chicago to meet the all rail competition of the Canadian
Pacific and the National Dispatch made the nfher
reduction to preserve its agreed dlferentlal ON tS
business The regular lake and rail rate by that limo
from the seaboard TO Chicago, agreed upon early In
the season. is on the basis Of al cents. The western
roads are determined to take part In the night on
westbOund rates. but keeping sharp lookout 70
ascertain positively whether eastbOund rates nave
been actually restored by all the lake lines an sEee
Of one OF the fast freight lines said today there
Is no doubt that some Of the lake and rail lines nave
contracts at the rates which Will not expire ulI
July l. but there will be no row on that account pro-
vlded the lines In question maintain the higheF ras
after that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
MIR. MANSFIELD IN HIS OWN DEFENCE.

Before the performance Of Don juan began at the
Garden Theatre last evening the stage manager be-
fore the curtain and said Ladies and gentlemen !;
Mr. Mansfield desires me TO say in case anybody
present should have read one of the evening papers
to-day that the imaginary interview with himself
republished in that journal is pure Invention ana a
mass of deliberate and mOnstrous falsehoodS'"
Mr. Mansfield has written TO The Tribune on the
subiect of this interview as follows:
To the Editor Of The Trib une.
Sir The interview purporng 10 have been given by mo
and referred 10 in the evening papars and speaking
Of the critics IS absolutely invention and probably tho
work Of some enemy. never at any time' gave tongue
To such ridiculous and disgusting statements. have
carefully RETAINED from making any reply to any
criticism ON ''Don Juan" As did not therefore. supply
some persons the handle they desired they evidently have
manufactured it for themselves
RICHARD MANSFIELD.
Garden Theatre, June 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
Da.tonca Nofirc


Should be daily by all interested, changes may
Letter Tor foreign countries need not be specially adj
dressed for dpa6 by a9y RaTsu9 md ex So
HeTca documents letters not specially addressed being
cpr dSISy" in al cases this Office as follows
otaq SSo and Tke S per LA c5a
wa VA h9 q for neP Ea 6sE
" 20 and Sf Earop %u ps Be d ES Pf s
o@eanstGw az dcttes FOR Germany France Southland
E iyl 5ri At $50 t9r the Netherlands direct p;
Maasdan via Rotterdam Gstsrs must be directed
c, eT VIA Glasgow eaF must be dfected pe;
Jx an q ST. 10 hd@as ccx also so
TTindsd and ToGaGo be directed Trindad'D
II for M2y Ref 9ap aS Ss n.b ets5s o for
must be- directed ''Dgr Oranie Nassau' at ii a. for
Cuba a% ysI and and, T Ma, dirsss and
9'ner Yumuri0 at IL m. Complementary / D. M for
Venezuela. Curacao and sayonlla via Curacao; per
per Caraa ~ m. for the La Plata countries direct
srXDHY7M D n for T ,sr No., per BIS oser
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per Australia iron
San M FOR Sa 9 Sn japan Tp City RI }a c
rS from San E 9s here daily up to June re a.
sss nIs aG asy SS t. Jane 5 81
Cor On o o M nails Of e G gaes9 Th Jb9
as{ Ara !" hr5 Msi = .s%sS
Z tis once dsy at $50 p Malls Mails %
steamer close at this oace Dolly 80 D. m Mails for
sailing Mondays and Thnrsdays close at this once
daily ut 80 A. m. Malls for Mexico overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
0. Trans aa pssdc mails arc forwarded San Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing IS arranged the
urosumption their uninterrupted overland transit TO
san Francisco. Mails from the East arriving time at
san Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers dis
patched thence the day Registered mail eOses a.
p n previous 66fEGxE1IUs VAN coTgT, Postmaster
Postorlcc. New.York. v. Y. June ,. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
DIED.

BRECK-At Barrytown. N. Y, June IL, Charles Brcex
Intcrmcnt at Rockdae Penn. Monday. June 16 81
wilmington Del. and Cleveland. oho. papers please
c9TTAMIn THIS city on Fr Ns{,oS% Sq GssE June H.
Funeral SERVICES win be held r 81 zS9 pOpss ud &Es
FIsHER-On Thursday morning June II. 1891. Charles
FlhspS from the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. 2othst
and 5th-aye.. sunday June H. at ESQ.
FRAssE-suddeniy, at Saratoga Spring. on June u
Funeral service at St Stephens Church 4Sth-st between
Davis for seventeen faithful and trusted servant
Funeral services at ST. Marks Church. 4sthst on Sum
uAIsTEp-In Brooklyn. June 10, Fife Stowe. wife o.
William Halsted, and daughter Of George ana sarsn
Funeral services Central Congregatona Church han'
cock-st Franklnave Brooklyn. Saturday. June Id
Ffie6diS are kindly requested to omit flowers.
HILLYER-Thursday June II. 1891. William H. Hnlyer'
rnnc g service Se AZ his late residence 1es Unonss,
iackcnsack a. j.. Monday evening June 10 OF 'So
foot cha@SeTs It ~ q 2 se,S SS1Gss
kIsSAM-At Jamaica. L. L. on June II. Philip r his-
SAM In the s4th year OF his age ,.o, e.r,s Church.
Funeral sunday June IA, at o'clock from Grace ChurSn'
LYEN Blo9mnsdae 5"ns seEe s' Tea, 81
p m Carriages in waiting at Pompton on @ w q
the 80 a. M train from NewYOrk by new hork anu
CnStSGSu N c%ag H. ~ ~, j., at p
MACDONALD-On Thursday, June IL, 1881, OF pneumonia
Henry J. Macdonald, aged SO year,; -, ,,,,, ADD q,
Funeral service at Church Of the Holy trinity fZust
and Madison-ave., at l 80 o'clock p M Saturday
June 10.
oGDEN-At Wilton Conn, June 70. Captain Serene Ed
ward ogden. aged "A years
PYNE-on Thursday. June IL, at her residence, In this
city, Emma Frances Rogers, widow or the Rev. smith
Pyne d. D.. IN the SSth year OF her age . . "a
Burial from Grace Church Saturday, June 49, az III
a..
SMITH-Suddeny, June II, OF perltontis, Clarence
O. third son of William f. and Cathar,ne j. Smith,
aged 10 years and months. ,,
Funeral on saturday o'clock p mr. from the residence
OF his Tarents No. 1874 Gthave, Brooklyn.
STEVENSON Wednesday, June TO- John b. Stevens
aged Is. . -. ,,- .o W.. ,-.h .,
on Saturday morning, June 13, at 10 O'Clock
wALKER--On June II. Major John IL. Walker. u s. A.
Relatives and friends also members OF Mstleoe Lodge
047. r. and a. NJ. Rankin Post No 10 g. A h'
orient Chapter 13S. Il. \. NJ. and Franklin Lodge
X OF h are invited TO attend the funeral SUNDAY
June H. at O'Clock. from ST. johns Church. Brook
yn St. Johns Place. near 7thave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
TUE wAROy THE WHTSKEY TRCST.

Chicago, June ia dispatch from Peoria says ;
Notwithstanding the fact that the Whiskey Trust
has secured control of the shufeldt and Calumet dis
tlerIcs its troubles have not ceased Last night
bonded warehouses were opened In Pekin, where
syndicate with $3.50 900 capital proposes to erect
mammoth anti Trust distlery.'
since the trust absorbed the Slnfcldt ana Caiulet
disleres the rectilcrs OF this city, in the belief that
the trust is about advance prices have been thrSat
ening t. start independent dstllery director lei
nesev of the trust today declared that the trust would
in no case advance prices, and If the price OF corn
should continue 10 go down, would lower them. III
evnects he SAYS 10 be able TO do 50 anyhow soon
As n gets It's new iaIamne process In operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
CHAIRMAN WALKER MIsREPREsENTED.

Chicago June 12-SOme of the local papers TINS
morning made an attack Chairman a. F. walker
Of the Western Traffic Association, In when timt
official is accused OF Issuing order 10 the general
managers of the Western roads denouncng the prac-
tice of giving information to newspaper representa-
tivcs Mr.. Walker is gliltless Of any such proceed
Ing He issued circular, as he and other chairmen
have done before warning overzeaous traffic Officials
against the practice of revealing TO shippers the pro
ceedngs Of their private meetings, and thus creating
prejudice against other roads because OF their votes
on certain measures. Chairman Walker has lnVailaoy
treated the newspaper representatives with courtesy
and fairness and nobody In Chicago railroad circles
deserves better treatment at their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
CHARGED WITH STEALING A DIAMOND.

IT IS SAID TO BE AN EXTREMELY VALUABLE
sTONE-LITTLE INFORMATION ABOUT
THE AFFAIR.
Charles Scale, an Englishman, thrty-fve years old
said to be merchant at No. 10 West Twenty sixth
ST., was arrested last night at No. o07 Broadway,
charged with stealing a diamond which is alleged
to be worth $4,000 The complaint was
made by Joseph W. Carroll of No. IS Duane-st. The
arrest made about O'Clock, by Officer Edward
OCOnnor of the Tombs Police. The diamond was
found in Scales possession. 1t is said that the stone is
an usual and that it is known
as the Orange Diamond" Scales taken to the
Call-st. police station Later word was received
there to send him up TO Police Headquarters, where
he released by Justice OReilly on $4,000 bail
Sergeant Magen, of the Oak-st. station, could not
say who furnished the ball. The bond had been sent
10 him from headquarters in sealed envelope and no
declined 10 open IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
INSPECTING. THE NAVAL RESERVE BArrALIoy

General l. h. Barber, Inspeetor-GeneFai OF the euiN
inspected the Naval Reserve battalion board the uned
States ship MinnesOn lying at F1fueth-st' Norh
River last night This inspection preparatory " e
mastering in OF the battalion part OF the active h'h
oi the State The mastering viii take place Oh June
eS at the aTmory battery No. sI2 seveDthave
Inc battalion turned out 176 strong last night ana were
put through various drills by Commander Miller Ihel
followed review and inspection. Commander Mier O'o
tho members Of the battalion before dismLssing them sat
arrangements had been made instruction this
summer on board some ship Of the White squadron PROB
ably early In August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.

The new fast train from NewYork TO Chicago via
+bo PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has been christened the
Columbian Express In honor Of the Great Fair, and 1t
viii hereafter Be known by that title. This is the first
racoGniton by any railroad company OF the Importance
of Inc Exposition, and the title OF this overland flyer
Indicates the mission carry TO Chicago everybody who
reyeres the memory of the great dscoverer. Ii IS
fnllv equal to It's stupendous task ii is composed
nj fine most modern sleeping and dining and pas
ger coaches ever built, all vesbuled from end TO
end The Columbian Express leaves Pennsylvania
railroad stations foot OF Cotandt and Desbrosses sts
York every day at p. m, arriving al Chicago
b:i5 d. IN. next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
,RGu1NG THE BRIDGE CASE.

Omaha Neb June 2.-In the United States Court this
morning Attorney Poppeton finished his presentation Of
the law for the plaintiffs the Rock Island Union Pacific
bridge case. He followed by Judge John f. DlIon'
general counsel for the Union Pacific. lie reviewed the
contract between the rolds at length and pointed out that
amounted in fact lease, asserted that the ROCK
Island Road I'm Nebraska and the Omaha and Republican
Valley Road a branch Of the Union Paclnc were
norae and competing lines aud under the State Laws
f. was illegal for parallel and competing lines to lease
their roads or otherwise consolidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
uaBsgA11 p WILDER IN LONDON.

Letters from London say that Marshall p wAders
entertainments are extremely popular and he expects to
stay in England longer than he at first intended lie
Is 10 give an American Matinee" at Charles Wynd-
hams Criterion Theatre ON July 2, under tie patronage
OF the Duchess OF Manchester Lady Paget, Lady
Churchill and others Mr.. Wlder's social reception has
also been pleasant one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
sprc1AL RArE EoR rIIE VETERANS.

Kansas City, June 12.The question OF special rates
for the veterans who going from the west 10 inc
G. A. r. encampment at Detroit has been settled Ihe
rate will be single fare for the round trip While Chair
man Finley and the Western Passenger Association nave
been onsdcrng subject the whole matter has been
settled by one road-the Wabash. 1t has gone llito
Kansas and contracted for large delegation OF the
veterans at the single fare rate The officials OF INC
road say that this rate will be maintained. The Mis-
soud Pacific also announces that 1t will make the single
fs rate and so far as can DC learned, all OF the other
I'm line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
THE oRAroR1o SOCIETY INCORPORATED

Albany, June IL spocaD.-with the object OF pro-
noting and cultvating choral music both s1cred anu
secular tho Oratorio society Of Newiork has been In
orporoed The directors for the first year are as fol-
lows: .
Charles H. Adams, John W. Aitken. Addison p
Andrews. Marshall Ayres, John H. beach George r
bingham JOlIn Crosby brown, NJ BayaEd Brown, siias
n. Irownell Andrew Carnegie William Clark Fredench
H. Comstock, Prank ii. Damroscn, water .; Dh ~
roscb John Davis Frederick ). Dennis Cleveland n
Dodge, Frank b. draper Charlie: r. FLINT, f. RIsnSt
Johnson Adrian H. Joline, John 6. Kennedy, stephen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
vEV LAWS IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield Ill. June 12-The bill providing Tor tie
burial at the public expense of all honoraby discharged
x-I-nion soldiers as amended by the Senate. was
nassed and a resolution indorsng the movement to
erect a National G.. a. II. memorial hall at Decatur.
ILL.,, by private subscription was adopted
The senate bill fixing the legal rate OF Interest at
per instead OF q. at present, and making the
maximum contract rate per cent, was passed as
was the Senate bill TO prevent the docking OF hoses
tails.
The senate passed the House bill permitting mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
K1RA1.Fy,s SHOW At ELDORADO.

Bolossy Kiralfy's "Klng Solomon, or the Destruction
~ Jerusalem will open Eldorado Weehawken. on
Trna % The stage Is $50 feet long by 100 feet wide
and the anphheatre will seat 1000 people There will
be 800 performers in the spectacle There are a'large
restaurant built Moorish style, cafe and what Is
called a sbeer castle" the beautiful grounds which
re covered with fine old trees There Is an extensive
view OF the river and city from the restaurant and Levy
and his Land Will play during the afternoon ana aitr ne
~i rtornonce I'm the evening The band stand Is In a
grove and people Will sit around under me ttes ana
sten no the music Large elevators Will lift the people
from the Weehawken ferry up the top OF the cliff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
AGA NJ FREY.

Ashury Park ". j. June Il (sDeeiaD.-Asa NJ Frey
died early this morning at his cottage In ocean Grove Of
ba.,. failure He was born Elizabeth, n. j.. seventy
,,ur ye,rs ago He was for many years builder and
contractor in Jersey City. and he served for two terms
as Judge OF Hudson County courts He leaves several
children his eldest son being Francis NJ Frey Of New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
OBITUARY
Holm GORDON.

The death was announced on the Produce Exchange
Yesterday OF john Gordon, who died at OSwego on
Thursday lie was seventy mine years DID, and re-
tired from Business some time ago Mr. GORDON was
onco a welIknown trader on the Produce Exchange
and WAS n member of the firm OF Gordon, Burns az
McAulifc dealers In Canadian barley. The firm was
long ago dissolved, but Mr.. Gordon continued mem
her OF the Exchange. The funeral VIII take place at
rnnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
ADDITIONAL BOATS AND IMPROVED sERVIC


ADDITIONAL BOATS AND IMPk1INED SEN TIE
on the Sandy Hook Route.
The full summer Schedule this popular route
goes into effect Sunday June p, for the season OF
1891, with the Palatia Steamers sandy HOOK Mon.
mouth and ST. Johns. leaving New-l ork, Pier g. North
River foot OF Rector-st.
beginning SATURDAY June ID, and on every following
cetnrday during the Summer, extra boat VIII leave
per at 100 p IN. for sandy Hook, connecting there
With express trains for all points the Seashore.
The new summer schedule Of the Central Railroad OF
New Jerseys All Rail Route. also for the Main Line.
takes effect on the same day. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
- ,p,r,r roR 4 CRIPPLED AUSTRIAN.

mr., Charity ORGANIZATION Society desires 70 appeal b
"a, cbaytahy disposed in behalf Of an Austrian OF good
naracter who lost hands through an accident on
railroad I'm this city, 1t has been impossible ai'e TWO
80 ~ care and effort TO find work that he can do
~ 80 c,,nnied condition. He Is unable 10 dress OF
drss himself cut food doors and he has 70 90
oarod for like child. The accident was one for whoh
no one was 10 blame but himself but his case Is mono ~