davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
WANTFD-HFIP.

W1sssE55D's f1f5ss5#sR @
" ANTED--rwo YOUNG LADIES 10 LIAM
Castle w. I'll isss f. App' NJ
w Quoting established patent business in Washine.
snce .isr Do. isa Star de Address living sPs
WANTED-LADfRs WHO WILL DO Writ ING
ior s ss t Win esn vii ypoa
EpNH L. SMTTHE. Soah Bed ind, psopPs,or Of
the , is% wss GLORIA water for the complexion.
WANTED-MEN AND WONEN COOKS. $40 TO
s75 launeirss,es. maids. mattresses. nurses. sales-
piGks sRS Y.S Sis
WANTED-NAS AND WIFE TO 60 To couS.
G wss iron an sts seSf good home suArantee "a
WAssTIGtSD :, 3 EXPERIENCED sALEsLA5? Ar
WANTED-I MMEpIATkLY = A GOOD MILE
at a: ssrsy SGss T. as 5Sa party ST. at
w fSih5R r3lNH gt al sH 10Th St. LAW SaticE
WA.NS1TE.IDo5i INDIsahIAL INSURANCE AGENTS
9S so;i xpps Sa SnssSin DFSsrf III
lhffs sss B. sup NV Pres American Naa. Ad , ssss''
WANTED-A BRIGHT AND AMBITIOUS LADY
2 s.fs sna E Ter
axsr's rooms. third door. 40 iii st. NV. e' Il.
w none other need apply. 4O0 Massachusetts ave.
WANTRD-AN EXPERIENCED sALEsLADY
Appy I, ae so5 t'2'Si must Gs
WAN1JIID..kAT CITY INTELLIaLNCE OFFICE.
ali WORK places given Until sni.sd; WORK fuTnishsd
Hasi Is sss .44 IN, ssSy i. @ ';ss
ss:Si; a H. large store near city AddEs::
WANTED-xIoE qEsrEEL WHITE GIRL TO
.ss. aiias sHe be-: E::'
t.s.ls ipy sT !. s Ro ,. 1S wS 9 y
WANTED.;A SETTLED COLOkLD WOMAN AS
lay ~ jersey G,n
W4NTER.,A COOK AND CIHMBfRMAID, AT
.n, 1 aon5 10Th ST. NV. Gail forthwith Apply e.,s-
" ANTED-oFF7cE BOY; WILL PAY q. 80 PER
ehsnSs S Ss Address N own
x IT, for TaSP n.
twelve boarasrs at present. 800 lIth st jyls-ts
WANTEp-A YOUNG MAN 40 LEARN THE
,srrxS HypS SSr a c. sas
W4NTED.-A WHITE W9MAN FOR GENERAL
SS:ss Il. Ez0 LAS :hsy1p
WANTED-A GERMAN GIRL AS NURSE FOR
W W. young baby Apply Mrs. KEENAN,. The shore
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL
w insurance agent to take . smah book; also few
pss Boz Ss
XVANTED-AT OAK GROVE, THREE MILLS Is
w the country. settled woman for general house
Apply to ALBEkr GLEASON, IA lIth st. n. w.21-3'
WANTED-A BRIGHT, ACTIVE YOUNG MAN.
w who is familiar with government apartments to
assist in law Office hard worker; wiling to pro-
uisrs. Address boz $50. city post Office. iy2s-3t'
WANTED - TWO LADY CASHIERS GOOD
~ reference and appearance BY white and eolored
maids nurses Mattresses &c (Geripan womsn) Trunks
stored. bUhNHAMs. HOG 1t. NV. jy251t'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; PERMANENT PAYING
w positions tor Intelligent workers, write at once
ELLMANGEk BARRY, Mt. Hope Nurseries. To-
chester. n. Y. ,y:,3-2ws
IIANTED-A0ENTs; % DAY EASILY MADL
selling our 25-cent improves, water filter; SAIL
yi5. y. 20 au5sl2 a2Mecbsnic st. Newark. NJ.
WANTED DUNDORE's EMPLOYMENT BU-
'! rsau. conducted By lsiies-nen and women. white
and springs with references. IUV st. 3y2-4w.
WANTED-ENERGLTIC MAN TO KENT AND
w exhibit the marvellous Edison phonograph during
the summer EXCURSION season large and quick re-
GRAPH COMPANY. 627 Est. NV. 3e9-;Iln
WANTED STRNO0RAPHEN3 AND REMING-
w ton typewriter operators directed to positions
Employers provided coinpetsn. stenogrspher. aud
k1fTs sIAxNs spsFi iG %.s sslSts Typ
writer once 18Th and \ SITS. NV. inyl3-jln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~ ANTED - POSITION BY YOUNG MAN AS
ep ,Ss "a sI'sr'sae' Address l. B. Star office:
WANTED-sITUATIONB By TWO GIRLS, ONE
vort :, Saoa and Isr ( AZ grner house
WANTED-BY Two RESPECTABLE COLoRED
s SSi i5,S Sa or Sds,s.s | johnson bet
NANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
w maids nurses. iaundrsss housswosksr.. bnt!ers;
have references from last place. 613 7th st. 2ot'
W ANrED = EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
w servants. city. country (Retsrenees Iurnished);
III FEY
WANIED-DY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL.
w aged sixteen years. Just from country, place
nurse 81 assist with chamber work Address 4 E.
WTAHTED-DREssEs TO MAKE AT REDUCED
w price, or would go out by the lay. At 120s St.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOK NURSES. MAIDS.
strss.ss. kitshen and farm nanas. BuRNHAM,s,
w EMPLOYERS WANTING GOOD RELi-
se1s hsp SSn eSt1 Gn the Same at ~ 10Th It,.
sesmstrass and nurses wanted references rI4lw'
WANTED-LOTS.
WANTkD-cHEAP LOT \. OR NV. WILL
MPay sl.I09 cash; must be bargain. Addres
BCfEk, Star once. iy5S-N
WANTED-ARUNDEL On TIE B1Y-TWO OR
BRUEN. i2Ss r st. n. iy2s-2,'
WANTED-BOARD.
WANTED-BoARD-BY YOUNG MAN HOURS
p Wv g. 9 and 8; between 18th and I'D ''' n W 30
-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NJ ANTED-Ir KNOWN An IL TOWN FOR
..: SSSsfSs ban
WANTED.AoksLs IO PAslTkk Az BEleHf:
w wood: nns grass, water and shade Inquire
LOO 1t. jy.V3t
WANTED-AB0UT 800 LOADS oFOLEAN DIRT
SSS s. H.; D: 5oGs .ysSii
yVANTED-A BOYS, SAFETY; LARGE SIZE;
sh st. chew for cash. Address or apply slShE ~
WANTED HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNI-
sS ana II
WANTED-BY AUGUST IS,'A SMALL HOUSE
T, w with stable for one horse and WAGON Address
w ANTED WILLIAM c. rnIssELL, PIANO
I,r:,sa.. .1niaE At lowest rates Orders y mail
xSS sTEAM SAs
1908 and l7lO st. n. w.-Csrpes cleaned thoroughly
s sr 'iS''
M ANrED-yIoLIN AND FLUTE PUPILS BIZ
.ion,, q for twelve wseis-during 'vacasion.s ,tsh
w ANTED-HoUsEKEEpE AND HOTEL PRO-
sspssa p.eea ana .ossd q r.a
ht,a y is
Il
VxYANrED - sAUTTER's, So, 9TH ST. NV.
w ladies and gsntleInen's dining and lunch par
SS snd ss also
to after an evenings walk good prompt service.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND TYFEM KITiNa.
w including thirty hours dicr-tion e..h week PIT
msn shorthsnd; CaligIsph and ksnnxtoni three
bookkeepnx. tluserAtea by rrot s,arns celeb, atyd
siH,5sslsss SSssSiss s's;iis; c
TI1NTED-dRGzE YOUR HORSES ON Will
w sons stock and grass farm 10 month: for 3
ssn or any 'na rss = WILSON
VVANTEp-cnAYos! CRAYON, WE WANT
1t e as I'D IT, y RI fRf
ssy I'd as s. prices aud ''' .
| ANTED-QREssMAKING T0R LADIES.
w misses and children: ,
ys-,m. ut sa'''ni III oo.u. ave. nv.
! NJ rffEwRiTfRs ron RENT;. ALL
w standard makss best machnss on best TERMS
s:a; : p ssiSSSPP ".
:,sS
fEs ss% &. :: Z S5aa5
W1NTE6-s TE1N CARPET CLEANING AND
s.noyosnx werss i:.shsr: s:novsssd; %sssss.sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

x. p EXCURSION to Bay Ridge, July so.-Adus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
FOR lighthouses.

EoR RfNT-pY Il. o. HOFFMAN. RIAL ~
l. late and Insurance Broker. lUvh and a sts. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
WANTED-ROOMS.

WASrED - BY LADY IN OFFICE, A FUR
w nished room between q snd L, 10th aud 18Th sts
Office. Ire
WANTED = TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
very hight housekeeping: ten minutes walk from
r. aud r. depot state terms and locality. Address
YOUNG COUPLE, star Office. iy:s.I2ts
WANTED Two OR THREE FURNISHED
OF care OF house during owners aLssnce. =. o. Box
3OI- lts
WANTED--ONE LARGE OR TWO SMALL
W nicely furnished rooms, with bath. mod mps,,
ior hight housekeeping by young couple without chill
Wen Pcrnlanent II suited: state terms. Address
aOhIh,star odios. jy.e3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
WANTED---HOUSES,


WANTED-To Buy HOUsf CONTAINING
w i've or six rooms in the city or suburbs; not 10
exceed 9. 900 on monthly pay meats. Address COT
IA0E. star Once. Yas-2t'
WANTED-BY TWO RESPONsIBLF LADIES.
care ior dnrlng August and September Address Box
20: star once. tyss3'
WANTED-wELL LOCATED RESIDENCES IN
" tue northwest. worth from -. O0O 10 $40 600;
the city. no II WIaTsiNtS
EYs 81 Cor. 18th and & sfs.
WANTED-A LADY WILL. TAKE 0aAII0E OF
sorse i9r pirtS leaving town Tor the next two
1non.ns. hELIAbLE, star ofhce iy-5-:a'
WANTED-TO BUY HOUSE. no pROOMS,
W m !. Cspttol Hill. owner preferred; those
iSning 70 sell please alise BUSINESS and specula
i've price,, IL ~ star ofhre. nsI+N'
WANTED--To Trade FOX TOWN HOUSE.
achoice piece OF country property close 10 Dis
uct iihe part Of II admirably adapted fer subdvis-
Ion, navins long froctaye on t~o roads; wing
CROPS tru:t III abundance land steadily advancing;
Office. iyii,:H'
WANTED : HOUSES FOR RENT-WE HAVE
" numerous applications tor all ciasses OF houses
rent iis your houses with Us we viii rent them. col
lsct rents and iuake prompt reiurnx
SPEAR flDETTO. Real Estate.
Wl3.Im 0lU j ST. n ".
WANTED-HOUsLsT TO RENT; I All HAVING
w daily application for houses parties desiring to
secure good tenants aud prompt returns can do so by
pIaoing their property with Inc Tor rent taxes aud
water rents paid and other incidental matters attended
to without extra Gust. GEO. W. LfNKINS, 500 18th
u. NV. tyO.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

roo llth s.. NV. IL rooms. mod irnrs . CSC
'o.cniap 81 a. W. ROOMS mod. iIaI's,... ~
ANt- II. . rounls. mod.
by u y, Sc, roo!ss, mod. iulips. =
,,.,- l,bd Tor husihess n
lo;s lUn ~ a. rooms. .......... ~
ly.p-t WI. II. SAUNDkkS A 90. lIns n u n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
w ANTED-BOARD.

NNANTED- BOARD-BY YOUNG MAN HOURS
w .. and u; between 18th and I'D sts w. p. u.
Box 23c. jy..S-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

FOh REN
OK RENr-NAREHuUsE-3J 10TH ST FL
evator; three large foors and cellar suitable for
who!esaie and retail BUSINESS. Apply TO JAMES M
GREEN, I'll l4th St jyN-tit
EoI BENT-sTORE 500 sT n w., RECENTLY
1l3 Market space. 1y:s1,,ts
L'oR RENT
Three stores, 40, 424 and 42e 10th st n w. rent
GU, Apply to LOUIS y. SHOEMAkER.
NS4-ot $40 1t. n W.
EOR hENT-0l2 18TH ST. NV, MAR COR.
L OF ST. containing three large well-lighted store
rooms and cellar. suitable wholesale retail Dust
ness For partic ulars call on
iy2i-ot 4. K. BROOKS. el6 1eth IT. NV.
EoR RHINESTONE 5l7 10TH sT NV. PLATE
g.ass window: concerted basement and vault; snt-
able for wine and hquor OF dining any other
business, also two Office ON Sd floor Auply ON
premises 10 X g. CAMPBELL. sy.sIsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

FOR RENT-FLATS.
LOR RENT-FLAT OF SIX ROOMs FUEI. AND
gas included. Apply JNO MORAN, 2I:,6 Pa ave.
EOR RENT-fINE FLATS; CENTRAL LOCA-
Il uon near Il 1t. suitable for dwelling and we'll
located Tor room renting: rent Gao. l2e3 ST.
Nv. Jy2S-2t'
1SOR RENTING SUITES OF FIVE ROOMS
Il each. with bath, windows to NORTH and south.
large yard, 4s2 Ct. n. w Also several small houses
MsIS IIhE. @s2 st. n. w., opp. Trinity Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
FOR A REPUBLICAN VICTOPY

The representatives of Republican Clubs who
conferred in Albany on Monday showed the
party how to deserve and win a victory in New
York the coming fall The Democrats rely
upon an inscriptions machine operated pri-
marily in his own interest by Governor Hill
and upon the lavish expenditures of the man
who has been already chosen "a their candidate
Mr.. Flower has always been a liberal contribu-
tor, even when there was little reason to sup
pose that his personal reward would be large
lie will pour out his money like water to float
himself into the Executive Mansion at Albany.
and his money will not be wasted if Hill can
help it, The Governor is an expert in the use
of corruption funds. The liquor-dealers will
help him out once more with the proceeds of a
heavy assessment, two or three mllionares are
in training for subordinate places on the ticket.
and altogether there will be an enormous amount
of cash at work in the Democratic campaign.
To stem this flood the Republican party needs
to be in vigorous condition. The strength
and will and enthusiasm required for such a
struggle are to be acquired and maintained only
by organization in every nook and corner of the
State. We have no faith in secret methods and
policies Republicans are not recruited. in
spired and made invincible by Z" still hunt"
They like argument, discussion, demonstration.
They like to identify themselves in the public
view with the work and the success of their
party; and to make campaign of this sort
ample and universal facilities for the expression
of individual sentiment and the exertion of in
dividual influence must be provided.
We observe in the columns Of some of our
contemporaries arguments in favor OF an early
convention. That is very well, provided that
by early they do not mean premature. 1t is
true that the Republican party, by reason of its
superior qualities. does not acquire cohesion and
momentum in day or a week, and experience
has shown that nominating conventions can be
held too late But on the other hand, mid
summer convention, if not midsummer madness,
might be expected to involve waste of time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreien.-More correspondence on reciprocity ne
sotiations between the United States and Canada
was published 60 The report of the British Con-
suGeneral at New.York says that American manu-
features have been stimulated by the Mckinley
law - 1t is said that the Newfoundland dele
cafes negotiations in London are practically ended
aid that a permanent act has been drafted -
The Austrian Emperor was warmly received at
liumc.
Domestic COMMENCEMENT exercises were held
i'm many colleges including Yale, Harvard, Welles-
lev. Amherst and Dartmouth. - In speech at
Syracuse Congressman Belden said that he favored
the nomination of Chauncey NJ Depew by the
Republicans for Governor. - Bardsley, eX-
City Treasurer of Philadelphia, made his state
ment in court - Officers of the State Farmers
League at Albany declared against third party.
City and Suburban.-Michael Coleman and ex-
Judge Spencer have been appointed to examine
the assets of the New-York Life Insurance Com
pany - The taking of testimony begun
in the trial Of the directors of the New-liaven
road - Winners at Sheepshead Bay Richal,
Equity. Frontenac, Kingston Fremont, NOmad and
Raceand. - Nearly score Of people were
injured by the collision of two trains at White
Plains - The New-York baseball team defeated
the Brooklyn team. - Stocks dull, but strong,
because no fresh shipments of gold were an
bounced; the closing irregular.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
slightly cooler. Temperature yesterday Highest,
90 degrees; lowest, 70; average, rs "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
HENRY KARD REECHER.

Brooklyn is to pay homage to-day TO the
man who did more than any one else to make
it a great centre of influence in the land. While
Henry Ward Beecher lived his fame as an
orator, a Tribune of the anti-slavery cause, and
preacher of manifold intellectual resources
oyershadowed the town. 1t was Brooklyns
chief title to emnence among American cities
that his life's work was there, and that Plym-
outh Church, measured by the influence OF the
preacher in swaying mems minds and directing
the religious impulses of the day and genera
ton, was the most potent pulpit after the
preaching of Paul on Mars Hill. man who
could do so much to make city famous In the
world deserved a monument in its streets Mean
and ipnoble must be the man who would be-
orudee the memory of the Plymouth preacher
and the slaves most eloquent friend the honors
which are to be bestowed to-day with simple
and unaffected ceremonies.
There are many who must regret that the size
of the monument is the cramped City HAL
Square. fanked by the unsightly elevated raii-
wav structure They would have preferred to
see the statue unveiled in front OF Plymouth
Church or in one of the fine levels OF Prospect
parl, The site is one which has been preferred
by Mr.. Beechers family, and may be 1ustiiied
on the ground which we have stated that ne
made Brooklyn great and influential during MS
best days when his fame was unclouded with
SUSPICION and obloquy. The City Hall Square
from that point of view is proper base for the
pedestal of Mr.. Wards statue; but from every
artistic consideration it is to be condemned as
most unfortunate choice. The statue Will
stand under the shadow of the courthouse where
the crisis of his fortune was passed. ana DS
virtne of that association of ideas it will serve
70 nernenate at once his celebrity as preacher
and a leader of public thought and the melan-
cboly. vicissitudes of his later years But .his
consideration is immaterial, for Henry Ward
Rnocber's name must ever be remembered as
49, 90 Tho chief actor in a celebrated case as
,noT as the greatest preacher of his time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

The colonel OF The Guard Hussas issued an order Tor
bidding his officers to maintain any connection there
with Renonstrance proved unavaling. At last, his
grandfather the old Emperor. having been appealed
To- sent for him and advised him not 10 be overstrct
Am colonel q the Guard iIussars or not,D asked
the Prince. OF cOurse you are,' said the Emperor.
and, he added, laughingly, think you know youi
business The obnoxious order was not rescndec
until gambling at the Jockey Club was interdcted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
and seem really eager to secure them Queer
business. isn't IL?

The additions just given out to the CORE
spondence between Mr.. Blaine and the repre-
sentatiyes of Canada concerning hecproc''y
still leave the discussion incomplete, but they
show the wilfu Misrepresentation which we
charged against Sir John Macdonald's Govern
ment last February, when it .audacously de-
cIared that the United States had made over
TIRES to Canada for new treaty. This was a
most unnecessary and impudent falsehood. Inc
dispatches now published prove that Canada
tbrouph Sir Julian Pauncefote opened the sub
ject and asked for the appointment OF COM
mission, and that Mr.. Blaine while expressing
q desire to make wide Reciprocity Treaty de-
c,ined 10 move until by informal conferences
a basis of negotiation mutually satisfactory had
ham 6ypd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

The elevated roads arc keeping UP their
reputation for good luck in the matter of &C
cdents. Yesterdays escape from a great catas-
trophe was perilously narrow, though. Had the
train been under full Roadway when the driving
wheel dropped off, nothing short of miracle,
apparently, would have prevented the cars from
tumbling into the street, with results from which
the imagination recOils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

The Illinois Court of Appeals has just decided
that guests at a hotel conducted on the Amcri-
can plan" may not be charged for meals they
have not eaten The lower courts took the
ground that because the defendants in the suit
had remained at the hotel after the service on
them Of q card. saying all meals would be charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
Mr.. William Lane Booker the British Con-

Mr.. William Lane Booker the British Con-
ml-Gcncral in this city, is, we trust, prepared
for the vials of wrath which the Free Traders
will emny upon his head lie has sent to his
Government a report on the condition of trade
here which he finds has been stimulated greatly
BY the Mckinley Tariff bill. Everybody knows
that the Free Traders have felt sure all along
that the country was going to the dogs rs the
result of the enactment of that measure. They
will never never, condone Mr.. Booker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

Our friends the Giants took new lease of
life yesterday and beat the Brooklyns by the
rafting score of IL to 3. The stimulus of a
humliating defeat had powerful good" effect
on them. The stimulus of wellwon victory
ought to show itself when they cross bats again
sith the Brooklyns to-day at the Polo Grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
SHALL WE HELP vENEnrELAf

From The Pttsburg Commercial Gazette.
The United states friendly relations with Venezuel%
which are the direct OF the seizure of her terri
tory Thy England and which Is able 70 her from
her big aggresog. She naturally looks 70 for protec
ton and assistance, and she should not look In vain
The case Is one in which the Monroe doctrine shouN
be most vigorously asserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
1T WORRIES THEN.
,om The Chlcago Into Ocean.

From The chicago lnter Ocedi'
The average Democratic editor, when he lays down
his "we7 for the day and leans back 10 reject upon
his unclaimed perpeuation OF the same old Hes says
deep down In his heart " Bust my buttons! This II
going TO be hard summer wish 20 gracious Bin
Mckinley wasn't running for Governor In that exetabe
catchn'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

and energy The right date is that which sug-
gests the advantage of instant and aggressive
effort, and yet insures a sufficient interval for
a careful, steady, progressive canvass without
an anti-climaX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

No doubt it was grievous disappointment to
Mr.. Depew to be kept from the thirty-fifth ami
versary meeting Of his class In New-Haven py
court proceedings in New-York. But time heals
such SORROWS and Mr. Depew will enjoy his fortieth
and fftieth. not to mention his sixtieth and TIL
anniversaries all the more for this present loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

The fact that the Baker heater was used in
the New-Haven Railroad cars on the day of the
tunnel accident was proved to everybody's salts
faction in the Oyer and Terminer yesterday.
And that is all that was proved. There was a
good deal of wranging among the lawyers. the
Judge partly lost his temper once or twice. and
= good many exceptions were taken. That is
the sum and substance of the first days testi-
mony in the trial of the New-Haven directors
for msdemeanor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

A singular misapprehensiOn has existed in
the public mind regarding canal contractors.
Yesterdays evidence before the " Investigating
Committee showed, in fact, that these individ-
mails are public benefactOis. The work they do
on the canals is done for love. They may ex
pect to make a little money when they take a
contract, but they neyer-at least hardly ever
do. Yet in spite of this uniformly discouragng
experience, they keep on bidding for contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
Amnsements.

BROADWAY THEATRE-s-wang.
CASINOS ;15-Apollo.
EDEN MUSEE-wax TAbleaus.
EARDEN THEATRES :30-Don Juan.
BRAND OPERA H0USE-S-Cemen.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2 and s-Carmencita.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS :15-Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-The Merchant.
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-The Tar and the Tartar.
POLO GKOUNDS-4-Basebsn.
STANDARD THEATRE and S-vaudevfle.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Grone Girofa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

New9lprk Dailp Tribmme
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
THAT FOREIGN CUSTOMS UNION.

From The Baltimore American.
The time is past when European 1ollveretn eau a.
any material Injury TO the Industrial interests OF the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

THE EIGHT ROAD TO VICTORY.
From The Dayton Journal
The Republicans OF New-York have succeeded II
getting together after the Ohio fashion and will mako
campaign this fall Ia full assurance Of victory.