davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
To FO1TND KINDERGARTENS.
"A GENERAL ASSOCIATION FORMED AT TIL
PRATT INSTITUTE.

q, crvFRA1. ASSOCIATION FORMED AT THE
PRATT INSTITUTE
Fifty or sixty persons gathered last eVeihHe ="
assembly hall of the Pratt Institute, BroohS Il, i
purpose OF organizing Kindergarten Associauoi '.'-
liar 10 the ono established in Newfork Cls U"o !e4'
ago, which has already estaolSheo Mo Heo nn.io,,
gartens The influence of the New-fork assoclf'iou
has extended further than Brooklyn. wever, since
meeting is to be held in Buffalo within Gay vi V"o
70 start an organization for similar purposes Aion
those present last evening were tleueri'h "
Charles NJ Pratt William II. Maxwell superintendent
Of Public instruction DR.. Alexander hutchlls' D
8 Remsen. secretary Of the New-York Kinderealeh
Association and Mrs. Remsen, Dr. ana MIS-. N"'''.
H Shepard William Potts, Mr. and MIS-. "@Ar 80 ~
iMmson. Miss Caroline Hotchkiss and MISS Emma
gIo+obkss OF the Froebel Academy; Mr. Ellen l.
proc,rUay Mr.. and Mrs Ethan Allen D MI anu
Mrs A. f. Palmer F. l.. Babbott, Miss 1eft' MISS
Frances E. Fitch and Miss Hannah D. Morey'
Frederic b. Pratt, the executive he"l VI .o 80.
Institute called the meeting TO order, and maze oe
.ta,a0aDt of the objects of the meeting. Frank L.
1ahbott was then made chairman, and Miss Morey sec
rotary. superintendent Maxwell was first called on 10
make some remarks. He spoke OF his earnest ucsii0
tn have the kindergarten system introduced III te pun
die schools OF Brooklyn, and predicted IL general
nem OF kndergartens established through te e"ooo
of the association about to be formed, tat III "ouu
not he mas wears before the Board of Education TOOK
charge of them Dr. Hutchns, until lately the pesl-
dent of the Board of Trustees OF the Froebe ACADEMY
f,rbicb has now become virtually part OF the Pratt
Institute next talked about the WORK OF Tue fr0epei
school having warm tribute to the NOebel society
for its part in securing the success of the ACADEMY
Remarks were also made concerning kindergarten WORK
nv Miss Mcdonald and Miss Wells kndergartners, Of
New-York and by Miss Merrill, OF the NewlorK nor
NAL College.
The Rrooklvn Kindergarten Association was then
organized. a constitution adopted, and the following
officers elected: President Frank l.. Babb1tt; vice
presidents, Henry W. Maxwell and Mrs. F. p. Bethany
seclS tay, Miss Caroline H. lie Row treasurer Henry
Sanger Snow executive committec-Frederic b. Pratt
Henry " Wheeler, Mrs. Ellen r. Brockway, Mrs
Cornela r. Shepard ard !iss Hannah Deha Mo Ts
1eneral committee, Frederic b. Rrstt, MIR. and Mrs.
CHARLES n Chadwick Mis-, Frances E. Fitch the Misses
Sharpe Mrs. Truman J. BackuS, Dr. Alexander Hutch
ins and Mrs. George II. Prentice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
4 DISC listed FERRY COMPANY.
TOO MUCH WAS BID FOR ITS FRANCHI Sc

TOO MUCH WAS BID FOR ITS FRANCHISE
WORK OF THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.
The Fort Lee Ferry Company has become extremely
sick of its recent purchase Of its old franchise for
now term Of five years for SO per cent Of It's gross
receipts on the New-YoFk side. Last year it paid
only per cent. but when the sale took place the
ferry company overbd the manufacturing firm OF
James L. Morgan d Co.. Of Shadyside, y. j., who
offered 81 per cent. Yesterday the Sinking Fund
Commissioners received heartrending petition from
the Fort Lee Company, drawn up by Charles W.
DAYTON its counsel begging TO be let out Of It's agree
ment. The petition says that the bid was made
norantlv and that it has been found that the con
tract will entail upon the company net loss OF
50 900 annually over and above all receipts. III IS
further declared that the bid of Morgan e. Co. was
not made In good faith. new sale is asked
Controller Myers scornhllly scented the charge
that Morgan & c. we're guilty Of any undcrhand work
and cad that their competition entirely honor
able. lie himself would assume the responsibility Of
their action The Board promptly refused to save
the ferry company from It's bid The time for signing
tho bid will expire oday and failure 10 comply with
the terms Of tie contract will forfeit the company's
deposit Of 20 500 put in with its BID
The trustees Of the Mount Sinai Hospital declare
that the Institution Is much oveTrowded and ask for
a lease Of n small parcel of ground at Lexingon-ave
and Sixty -seventhst. to extend its accommodations
The request was postponed.
The Commissioners authorized the Dock Commits
sioners 10 change the lines of er No. 81 new at west
Twenty GTst-st The change will Increase tie income
Of Tie dock property from SO, 500 to $4,000. The
latter is the figure offered by the Allan Steamship
Company.
Tho Board failed TO at upon Platt & Bowers's ap-
pllca,lon for renewal Of the lease Of Nos 81 and
30 Chatham"st. The present lease will not expire
until next year. but the lesSccs reluctant TO make
necessary improvements unless they can get tenure
OF twenty lone years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

NewYork Jockey Club races, Merris PARK 2 'So D. III
Executive Committee OF state League oil hopu''''
Clpbs Fifth Avenue Hotel. p m. -,..
,,norsitv Of the City Of NewYork, cass day eAerc'
Association Hall. p. IN 49, ~ ,yu,or.st o
Rid Transit Commissioners. No. y "hhaih's"'
r,mmany General Committee, p m.
Md ., Estimate and Apportionment. City Hall
potoe and Pilot Commissioners meetings
c. Marv,s School class day exercises. Garden City'
Isth National League Foty-hfth-st and Third-ave''
D. 49,, 81, - W.
rrorrcv botanical Club, Hamilton Hall, p M
49, 1sond Historical Society Brooklyn
NevYork. Pittsburg baseball match POLO "rounu''
p. N.
Harlem Republican Club. p. m ,,.-..
e. Marv,s School commencement No 8 East forty'
sixth-st, 10 80 a. m. ,,,...,so
W., End School commencement, Rutgers Riverside
PRESBYTERIAN Church, 8 p m - Nd
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
ELECTION IT THE CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

ELECTION IT THE CONSOLIDATED EICH1NGE.
Two tickets were placed in the field yesterday at Tho
annual election o. Officers Of the Con Oiia,e1 Stock and
Pct oeum Ex'hangt. Oac designated the 'Iesulaf
ticket and the other the 'orposlt on cmb rs " ticket
There 425 votes cast the opposition ticket winning
The officers elected follows President Charles G.
wilson; first viccpes!dcat, Thomas L. Watson second
Weep esdcnt, II. 4. c. through treasurer John stan
ton chairman 4. W. Peters trustees Of Gratutv Fund
dive years. Frank Tack and g. D. Munroo: arbitration
committee, w. j. AlpTs, r. Marshall. a. W. Sp. aguo
George c. Gay. NJ. Helm. G.. G.. Renvllle and II. W.
water; directors 1.-TWO years, LOWS T. RaHscm. 4. w L
Swinton l. G.. Abcll J. +. Fowler, l. honig1aan s. F.
Strong. G. II. Badcau, w. r. Davis, George w. Jones
s. G.. Nelson. J. +. Sadler l.. J. Wcraer w = Williams
i. II. Barhydt ". L. dc Aguero, II. r. LounsbcIy.
Thomas chute George s. Small ir, and 5. White, ir.
directors Zone year,. T. w. Wins and c. H. Ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
HE FELL FROM AN ELEVATED TRAIN.

WHILE CLINGING TO THE PLATFORM HE WAS
BRUSHED OFF AND HIS NECK BROKEN
The body OF the who was killed on sunday
night by falling from train Of the Kings County
Elevated Railroad at the Ucacave. station was lde'-
fed Yesterday as that Of Ernest ". Roundhohn, a
cook in a New-Yorl clearinghouse. The body was
removed TO Tracy's undertaking rooms Shortly before
mid lght ON Sunday night Policeman Collins, OF inc
Twelfth Precinct, found the man lying on the Sidewalk
directly under the downtown track Close examlna
ton showed that the man dead, having broken
his neck. patrol wagon was called ana uie oouy
was taken TO the police station From the posion Oh
the body II was evident that death had resulted from
a fall vet the porter at the Utca-ave. station could
give no Information scout II.
Dr. Bellows of the Kings County Railroad, aferWard
appeared and said that brakeman had Informed him
Of the accident The brakeman said that as the train
was about to leave the Utcaave. station twomen rushed
up He opened the gate. and one of them got on
The train had started, and he closed 1t again. The
second man hung to the gate and was dragged along
until the end of the platform reached, and then he
fell TO the street The brakeman's name could not be
learned. He said the were drunk.
Others, however, take exception to this statement
and say that II this were the the fumes of liquor
would still remain about the body. No one knows who
the second man was. No one at the station knew OF
The accident It is said that the guard made no at
tpmpt to open the gate when he saw the man clingng
on or 10 stop the train and prevent his falling or even
to call to the attendants on the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

Pinney one daughter. Mrs J. o. Watkins ana Iour
grandchildren. They are all living.
Nj P!nney was successfully pastor at Auburn, SyIa-
cuss Evansville Ohio Morrsown. Penn. and Brooklyn
He left zaneeve in 1850 because OF his Abclitonist SEN
tmcns Since 1903 he has bcen resident OF Brooklyn
Last evening his friends presented him handsome
vase containing large sum OF money Congratulotory
addresses were made by H. c. Camp. for the young people
the Rev Dr. John Humpstone. the Rev. Dr. Hiram Hutch
ms the Rev Dr. EDDY Congressman William j. COMBS
and the Rev. j. L. Campbell Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs S. c. Bedford ex-Judge S. D. Morris, Mis-
Morris the Rev. DY. Henry L. Mo:ehouse, Mr.. and Mrs
Churchill IL Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Pratt C. NJ
Pratt the Rev DR.. r. T. Mlddedch Charles H. butcher
DIP F. T. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Pnney and the Rev
III q. Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
WHAT A ROY AND A MATCH DID.

While a number Of boys wore playing in the frame
stables in No us Driggss yesterday after
noon one Of the number threw lighted cigarette IN o
ouantity OF straw. which took fire. Before the kiro
department The ames had communicated
10 the threestory tcnemonthouse No 102 South
FIrst-s adjoining and also 20 the rear Of the pork pack
inc establishment Of Henry Slmons. The stables
totally DESTROYED together with three horses AID several
yaYous The losses about - 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Is THE MAYOR STILL A TOoLP
HE SENDS LONG MESSAGE TO THE ALDER
MEN ABOUT THE ATTEMPTED WATER

HE SENDS LONG MESSAGE TO THE ALDER
MEN ABOUT THE ATTEMPTED WATER
STEAL CASE.
The attempt OF Cyrus r. staples to boom the value Of
she Long Island Water supply Company by publishing
the opinion Of william C. Dewitt followed up yes
terday by Mayor Chaplin with message TO the Com
mon Council. in which he plainly shows his willing
ness 10 aid In carrying out scheme which it is Sao
the Brooklyn ring has in ri'nd The belief Is that ai
attempt viii be made to issue 100000 more oonos'
and that thcn the Legislature will be asked 10 au-
thorize purchase BY the city. According 10 "o
Mayor all bonds must be assumed. and so the mon ~
the ring hope to get more than they ma" "'',i
pated. The Mayor makes Recommendations anu 'o
only other object that the message can be conceive" W
have is trial in the newspapers "a thing which inc
Mayor has hitherto been anxious to avoul Oh '"S0
already passed upon by the Court OF Appeals
The bulk Of the message. which would MI SIX COZ
uuns OF this paper Is devoted to dlsngenuous tahee
OF figures similar to that in the aidavit when mayor
(anln nresend 10 Justice Bartlett in the Hcgler IN
function proceedings. The only way to sethe Vie
onestion he SAYS, IS "by freeing the Twcnty-sih'h
Ward OF the presence Of the company lie ooos NOV
mention the points raised by Mr. Gaynor tha' tnc PRIV
ler,s granted TO the company by the Annexation ho'
are unconstitutional and that also the company py us
failure to fulfil its obligations has forfeited lts choroi
The latter half of the message is taken mp oS es'
,ss made by the Mayor and engineers Us 10 wiat 'o
probable revenue accruing to the city wouio nave
heen The opinions OF the experts were ootaineu ~ ca
psctation Of the trial The opinions OF IN eAperV9
bascd on statements about the amount OF lana o"Ho
ond the mileage of pipes laid, such as the comp"',
nm, forth at the time of the purchase the tru,n Oh
which was denied by the opponents OF the purchase
and which were defended by the company. ooi
troller Jackson signs the message as well as 'ne ND"
.'Anncnded TO 10 are the opinions Of the engineers
noed copies of the contract the opinion OF inc Oour
NJ Aupeals and the Annexation Act
why this message was sent to the common Ooul
c,I-vbich has no power in the premises no one seems
40 ,rou unless It was that it furnished convenient
method of getting the Mayors defence before the pub
lie. The Aldermen seemed to take that view OF IT, lot
thy declined to listen to the message ou' ~
rh., r,.,ves that the city should supply water IN
the " sixth Ward and is honesty sS Sa o15 t tSe
hsa - not to fill te pockets OF the men ~ =" no ON
kraf1r company why doesn't he follow te ~ nr
made and fest in court the question iont tho eDo
hasn't right TO supply wafer Vncre "''''O"' WV
nous outlay Of 81 ,950,OOO?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES UNITE.

The negotiations which have been Tor some time In
nroeres for the uniting Of the Cedar Street and the Cook
Street Methodist Episcopal churches have at last been
coupetei II has the desire Of the Cook Street
congregation to unite with their sister church for some
time but IL was not until recently that the matter was
looked avoay upon by the members Of the Cedar Street
ohurch The property Of the Cook Street church VIII be
Snrned over TO the Cedar Street congregation. These
conditions are said to have been opposed BY The Brooklyn
Church Society and new church Will be built at Bush
wick and De Kolb ayes. Both the present buildings
will be sold and money realized used toward the cree
tion of the new building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
NONE BUT
ROYAL

.omeness (See u Govt Repors No other is MADE rom
cream of tartar specially refined for and chemically pure NO
other makes such light sweet finely Favored and wholesome
food No other will maintain its strength without loss un'
used or will make cake that will keep fresh SO
that can be eaten hot with mpuni, by dyspphcs NO
other is so economical
The official chemists Of the United States and Canaoa ~
analysts municipal boards of health and physicians o''
the great qualities Of the Royal Baking Powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
HOME NE WIS.
DnoN,vryr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AInFMARLE-Count Arco Valley, Sefmon 'uia
. ,-o.L,noton RDEyoORT-GeneTs James H. wilson
~ wilmington Del. FIFTH AvENUf~Governor JOIN ,N.
buchanan State Treasurer NJ H. House ana Con1rV'c
w Alien Of Tennessee, and Ex-Governor [.o!a, "
o. ., pboae Island. GIISEY--Russcll b. Harrison
:, ,,n,.no. George r. Davis Directorfenera! OF ul'
Co,umban Exposition and exCOngrcsSman carlos
~ rnno,,cut Observation-Disclosures La1eano Chiau
Minister at Washington Judge Alfred Z. Coke Oh 0'''A
and Roswell Miller Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
HE KNEW THE VALUE OF HIS WIFE.

warrant yesterday by Justice (oetting for
the arrest OF Muller, steward the steamship
Wacsand lying HOboken who is charged by Ferdinand
KOCH Of No. 200 Van Octave. with be0king into his
APARTMENTS and taking several valuable papers, watch
ana chain snd> revolver Koch said that Mullers wife
was employed by him hOusokCepcr, ard on MIS-.
Muller refusing with her husband the latter took
the articles which he said what he considered his
wife was worth him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

The Rev and Mrs Alird Pinney yesterday celebrated
the 1fteth anniversary OF their wedding and the young
people Of the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Of which they are
constituent MEMBER gave them reception at the cbap1
Of the church. Mr.. Pinney born IN Mddlehed. Ny,
I'm 1872. He Joined the Baptist Church when fifteen
years old To be physician was his early ambition and
he studied al Albany with Dr. John James and became
practitioner In 1885. He decided 10 study theology two
yeas later Madison COlgste) University
On June d 1s4I he married Mrs. olivia NJ. Brownel.
2asy sons. b. d. Pnney and Charles A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Bun % 1928 Noon sets 1920 m Moons age
HIGH wAr3H
AM-sandy Hook. gXs GOV Islai 1000 Hel date Il.is
IN-SandJ HOOK. v:JS iov lsaad O.53 lle 0Ato iI;4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THE DEAD MAN WAS WILLIAM BAIRD.

The man who cut in two az Atlantie-ave and
Williams Place. Sunday night by Long Island Rail-
road identified last evening by Harry HI as
William Baird. sAtytwo years old Of no. 81 ClntonaVc
a ieweIer a: No. S57 Fulton-st. lie lett wife and
two children. He left Harry HIPS place shortly before
the accident and is supposed he did not the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceedings Mt The
rec ent celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the
Founding Of The Tribune. including the speeches of
Dcpew, Dana, Curtis and iorr the poem by >tednan.
the list prominent guests ETC.. oc. In handsome
pa mphlct form. Ii cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
Announcements.

What makes the breath so fragrant, pure
What MAKES the rosy gums endure
What makes the teeth pe1rlY winter
What makes the mouth dear deligtf
IT'S SOZODONT, that precious boon
Which none can use too late too soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American VII
lngcs Differ in Prosperity" republication, in snmii
pamphlet iorm Of the charming article OF H. e..
Norhrop that subject In The Tribune setting forth
the value TO village OF handsonIc appearance ANA
sanitary beternens the pleasure be derived by the
inhabitants from mprov associations, aud the
grcnt service man do tor his native village.
5 cents a copyj 50 per 100 copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT DE-
TROIT. To be printed by The Tribune Ia paniphlci
form after adj ourmnenL ID ccnts copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

"NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" Rh1ndsome large
PACED pamphlet 1903 pages well illustrated of great
interest 10 The owners OF farms who mast develop
special branches OF farming. Topicsi The National
Horse, swine Raising. EgG Matching. Dnok CuIsure
EARNING In France aud The Tariff in Its Relation 10
Farming Price ID n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1921, the largest Almanac
ever issued by The Tribune, mud containing ustoni,h
ing amount of matter, POLITICAL social and financial
yaIunb BILE for reference. - cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

Baking Powder is
absolutely pure. No
other equals it, or
approaches it in
leavening strength,
purity, or whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrice
the best tooth powder the world for preserving the
teeth. "Hereshing delicious" 20 cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

list Of 40 or so other Extra, will be seat tree on
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

popr OF NETWORK MONDAY, JUNE g. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Br Heddrwies Gasrow eras 9
rived at the Bar al y m ,r,w.rn MAY % with ndss
20 s ssaas. Snlsa Sou 'r Arrives az the
steamer Gcrgova Frl Bourgos s ~ = W Eiwe q
CO.. aTriv sis & Is tho T Bar at
Bahia Ti,n ,S %asS ana
ba Ms Nassau Dtch sorsarager sunam May
IL via cumana. Puerto Cabeo. aSnhs6r ~ co
Prince Sc +, T AN %h;G and passengers to
seamer Snm1r Hansen Mexican ports Havana days
With mdse and passengers to Ward Co. Arrived at
Steamer Hivena( BIZ Evans Kingston via Port LiWon ana
Fortune island mdse and passengers 10 Pm forWoo
& co. Arrived at the Bar at a ~ nov,n. ,a,. with
m6se and passengers to CebalOs Co. Arrived at the
Iona..es aSS4sGT 1sc ay. CO. via Charleston
wn mosp paeSS Bargess barren With lumber South
and iI pSsssnscrs 70 Old Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer Lucy p Miller. Oakes, Bangor. with mdse anu
BsTK 2efro Ia Russo Seville As days. with mdso 10 or
BaTs s6a%mt Alien Monteydeo 81 days. with mdse %
EnOs wilder vessel TO Miller Honghton7 nav. with md.
and II passengers 1ta'' 70 c'1 Fouike q: Co.
sUNsET-wind at SANDY Hook. light, ); navy
AT CITY lslAnd-hght; ); haZy.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Arizona tBr, Brooks Liverpool May 80 Queens
81. with mdso and passengcrslo al Onuoi"i' " w
Arrived at tho Bar at midnight
CLEARED.
Steamer Have (Ger) Juugs Bremen via southampton
steamer carl Konow (Nor) Petersen. Gibara-GOmeS q
Pearsall ,u.u...
Ray. ,.-,..o.-,,.
VIM y CLYDE d. Co. -,
Steamer NacOochee. Smith, Savannah-R walker
SAILED.
Steamers jamaica for Livingston; Odn. Baracoa; Elhu
THOMPSON 81 AIMS Bay Tallahassee Savannah Cherokee
Charleston; Iasnacrleve, Baltimore.
shin Snow g. Burgess. for San Francisco. - ,
Banks Teresa Oivar for Alexandra, EgyDt Belt Weo'
Bay.
Also sailed. via Long island Sound
Bark Albertina, Windsor. Ms.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
IN red and black has been placed
nm 20 100 yards and OF me wreck OIL inc
schooner Bill stowe abont hl6 milo from Upper NORTH
Narraransett Pier The wreck which Is completely subj
merged lies about 800 feet from the beach Vessels should
not the buoy and tho beach, Beartugs-U PIPER
NaIrsgansett Pier WSW Lower Narragansett Pier SW by
Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

HEALTH FOOD CoMPANY's GLUTEN syPPoshh-
TORIES cure constipation and piles. Boxes by mai
50 cts Pamphlets free. 81 Ffthave. and all druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D.,
90 WEST s0rH.ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous SYSTEM Urinary organs
Impotence and Ster!llty Hours 10 - D W o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EOREICN PORTS

LONDON juno S-Arrved. steamer England tBrh Heeley
from York. -, w..
for New York. go MI
sournAMPTox. June ssaled. steamer saale tGer. Rich
ter from Bremen hence for New.YOrk . - o.,
DEPrToRp June S-Arrived. steamer Calico (Br). Nagee
from New. York w.
SWANSEA, June S-Sailed, steamer ConneHra tbrl -
for New. York. -,
HAMBURG. June 5-saed. steamer MARSHA (Ger> Mas
ANTWERP June e-Arrive. Sorrento OBJ. Page.
from New. York. ,r>.-,,
ROTTERDAM June 6-sailed. steamer spaarndam Dtch).
Bonier for New York. -. - NJ.
MAsErf1Es June 5-Sailed Neustria Fr) BRAND
for New. York. - c,.-.-
on from Japan and China ports her way TO NewYork
PARA 4-Arrved steamer Cyril (Br. olyphant from
New.YOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
,oehIn1 softens the gums reduces Inflammation sllays
main cures wind collie dlarhcea rs cents bottle
To neglect the hair is to lose youth and come
illness Save IL with Parker's IIoir Basam.
Parker's Ginger Tonic cures Inward pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
OUTGOI.YG STE 4 uEHS
TODAY
SHIPPING NEWS.

THUNtDAI, JUNE ~
Amer. Hamburg.--.--..o am An