davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

The Rcctury Improvement Society
of thrisi's Church, Delaware city, will
gife concert on Friday evening, the
6tn inst. They will be assisted by music
al talent from this city and also from
Ihiladelphia. Refreshments will be
served after the concert, and pleas
ant gathering is anticipated. Tie
proceeds Will be applied to repairing
tho sections house. All are invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

One l6x2O Crayon Portrait with one
dozen cabinets for $500, Ono dozen
Petites for 30 cents at Hollands Gal
lery, 3O7 Market steet. Wilmington
Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

Smoke Dursteln's Grand Royal
Cigars, for % cents. Try them. No.
East Second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

American Laundry, G02 West Front ST
Cupping and leechlns, 1913 L. Second st
Brazilian Balm cures colds. cntarrh. utc
Cupping nud lcnchng by Geo. d. Metz
ner No. los East Third street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

DR. Simms' White PuImonic Balsam,
liver pills. eye cure worm killer, ote..
can be had at his grand medicine par.
lor, No. 422 Market street, private
door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

Received three times a day. fresh from
first class dulries at Portnr's, 9TH and
Madison streets. Telephone Gil.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

Fine double dwarf pearl tuberoses
2 for cents. 20 cents per dozen at
j. j. Smiths.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

Go to Walther q Co. to have you
carriages repaired.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

WANTED 25 colorod lahorers, steady
w work. 20 girls for cooks and gen,
eral housework in city and country. and
gence Office, 9th and Madison streets.
mi-'ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad of America. .
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY The


The Standard Railroad of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY The
lnterlooking Switch & Block Sig
nal System.
Philadelphia Wilmington d Bait. n. II.
April 25th. 1909
Trains will leave WIinlns-ton as foltors.
Philadelphia te1press), 81 e55.4 no an,
-, 0u,s 500 90 9I1, 10 UJ tUlG ii 10 II "A
II 81 a. ll., 81. 40, 10, 3 9A goi 3 I0'hiT
3 ". d W. u II : VI. us and 6 'la II. m.
Accommodation, q % 81 IL M sos
10 45 II. ~. II IS, : %, . ID. stH 8 m GA
90 and ~ Jip. IN.
tof CNestcrtexpres5h 81, \ 90 o ~ ~
: 50, %. . ~, q AZ. ~ q. ii ID, Ii 81 q. M.
Q OF, b5G, FOG, Is and9 IL ID. IN.
!, Aecoumodation, 0 %. . H5, 0J. SOS.
~ %, II " u. m. l4S, . -, 3IE 4 80, o %,
=, 4iand 10 80 \. IN.
~ o., 80 II, il 81 II. m, s12 ~, IL 80, a3
~: mud 10 ~ p. m.
FOR Boston without Change. 10 10 a. M
for West Chester. via, Ltmekin. q 50
Rhu - q. m. % and 40 p. M.
For newark tCentrej and in :ermedIate
STATIONS, 4Oit M, IL 81 and 5: y. ia.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
lo.l5 q. M, ~ vi 247. 4 IS and u VI D. M
ana " ~ night.
Baltimore aud Buy Line. d 81 D. m.
BALTIMORE and Washington, 1 40, or,
~. 10 T. ana u 90 a. m. IL o6. q 10
$3.50 - . ~ ii O5, y. ~, I ~, 63t d. M
I en- l2it night.
gfnin for Delaware DivisL onl eavefou
New Castle, elj. Ii % II. H., So 3ya
ln,8 1859 $50 D. M. and IL 05 night.
For ECwcse 15a. M 4Su. m.
Huntington. Delmar ana way stattony
10 "A. m. Harrington and ,vnv statIons
S2g p IN.
Express for Dover, Harrington ana
Dellnat. II is II. nI..4 81 p. IN & IL OF night
Express for Wyoming & Smyrna So D. M.
LknrcSs for Cape Churies, Old PoinE
CONTEXT and Norfolk, ia Is u m and II %
night. -
Leave tElIhuelphfa, BroI streot, for
w diming ton tnxpressi, $50. I 90. 27.s 81.
sag' M ~ y a.m' slxS 90, ! W
bgnkSl ( - Gs,55 ~; ": oVs. OF
o, Pa ~, 4hO S''1 10. IL Id, llSC p. III. and
~ " nlgHt. n
accom- g.. linpa',tion, -. ~ 10 -, II -
~, "-, =. ~ 4 ~. ID. &c. SIS toS5
!" SUI ma IL ~ N. M.
| SUNDAY 1p.y>rS
p,n,,,-, a
M'iaueip hla lcxpreSs), / 81. sM
~ . ov' Ivy II 81 u. In, 1 81 aus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

WANTED.

INFANTS AND WANTED. If you want
w good male and female help, call
Men. women. girls and boys wanting SIT
uations call. IT. you have anything TO sci
call. If You want TO buy any article. call
ALI business confidential at the winning
ton Central Employment and Exchange
Once, No. 40S French street. Sewing
machines repaired cheap. c. G.MlNNlCk
manager a2-28
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
TIE DAY AT TIE MENAGERIE

A largo number OF people who had no WISH 10 ieaVe
the city spent Yesterday In Central Park The chief
attraction vas tho menngcr1e. and superintendent
Smith was able TO open the bird house 10 me
pnblc for the first time, within the last few Gays
he has been purchasing birds, and the collection now
&c a good one Some snow.wlnte waxwiDgs are a new
and much admired addition There havo also bech
some rsr and beautiful parrots added and other mana
someIy plrnsced tropical birds. A raven shares
cacp with two OF its small cousins, the jackdaws,
and Is most fatherly in It's treatment OF then tshihe
caro- that both act fair share OF the food provIdea
The small boy was we'll represented yesterday ato
he WAS itching 20 scare the animals with frecrackcr
One only had the tenerty TO try 1t and he succeeded
admirably The prairie dogs were on tho LOOKOUT TOT
nuts bread or biscuits and it was into Their enclosure
that the flre-cracke thrown With the fuse burn
inr slowly hut surely AS the cracker touched the
ground TIRES or four Of the prairie dogs ran fr H.
one carrying II of in triumph but the next SECOND
+, was the most frightened animal In the state IN
foct all the prairie dogs scared ont OF mots
growth as the cracier exploded and II was WONDER
FIJI 10 see in what a short time every one OF them
had disappeared, tumbng heerskeltcr down into the
nearest hole. , -, ,.oc,o,
During the storm sunday q number OF women
and children took refuge under the bridge Lending rom
the mcuagcr1e 10 the Casino Inc PAIN mere II III
hniow and soon the walks leading 10 and from the
hpidSc were swollen torrents TIE people at first
TOOK refuge from the water By standing on the seats
hut these were soon under water and thc Keepers
had 70 wade In Over their knees and carry out uc
frightened women and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
FFET7VITY AT TUXEDO PARK.

Tho Nations birthday was observed at Tuxedo
Park Yesterday By outofdoOr sports boat racing sack
and bicycle races md general athletic sports, The
partic1nnts being the employees OF various dcparmas
I'm the club The prizes, consisting Of medals ana
small SIMS % money! were contributed by varions
members Of the club. In the evening there was IN
formal dancing at the clubhouse 10 music OF The
Hungarian band. Among those who witnessed the
sports were Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Dnllari, jr., Mr..
and Mira, George G1swOd. Mr. and Mss. Grcnvnc
Kane. VI. A. willis, d. Augustus Clarkson, Mr.. aud
Mrs Carlos de Garmedia. Che Misess de Garmenhia,
Miss Eleanor Hewitt. a. G. Gurnce, Miss Cooper.
John J. Irvin, Miss irwin, the Misses Narnum, Mr.
and M,a W. w. Cryder the Misses CTyder j. Rhgway
Moore Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Halscy DR.. md Mrs. Morris
Henry. r. Lorllard Ronalds, RcGnalc Recalls Mr..
ard Mrs. A. T. French Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Davis Mr..
;,nd M. W. A. Kent Ct. LJrilard Ronalds, John
Du Fais Mrs Charles Person A. Van Lear Polk,
Richard Peters Louis Ven Hoffman. Ferdinand Won
Hoffman, Assistant Secretary u state and Mrs. w. F.
whapon Mrs Bryce Gray. IT,. Colonel II. b. Ricketts,,
Mr. and Mrs Addison Cammack, Spaldng dc Gar
rnendia ErSsine Hewitt Miss Sylvia Dalton. Mr.. md
Mrs J. NJ. Gloyer. Mr. aud Mrs. Edison bradley. Miss
FndcOtt, John Wallace James f. GTanniss. Richard
Euiler Mr.. and Mrs " Rhnclandor stewart, Mr..
and Mrs +. o. Carley Mr. and Mrs. X. II. Hunt Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Hartman. r., the Hon. TTNton
Bcale Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe. Mrs Pierre IIumbct.
r. Foster, J. Won Dusen Reed, James Brown Potter.
Clarence Cary. r Ashton Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Bamvel T.. c. Kent, Frederick Foster and MI.
and Mrs J. il. Forsyth.
There will be tennb; tournamTt at Tuxedo PARK
next weeh. when some handsom. prizes Will DO played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
CELEBRATING THE DAY ABROAD.

RECT rTIONS BY Mr.. COOLIDGE IL PARIS AND
Mr.. LINCOLN n LONDON-IN OTHER CITIES.
Paris July 4.-11e Fourth Of July was quietly OBJ
served here. In the business quarter. In the vicinity
OF the Avenue De l. opera and In the resident quarter
in the vicinity Of the Arc D. Tn0mphe were displayed
many American nags. The only feature Of importance
in the celebration Of the day the reception given
BY I. Jefferson Coolidge. the American Minister. The
reception was held in the same room in the Hotel
Continental ia which given the farewell banquet ID
Mr. Reid, when he retired from the Ministry. Mr.
Coolidge was assisted in receiving by the members 4
tho staff Of the Legation and by Mrs and Mrs.
Jay.
London. July "A few American flags were dis
played In this city today In honor of the Fourth 4
July Robert r. Lincoln. the American Minister, he'd
a reception from 4 10 u O'Clock this afternoon.
Vienna july 4.--Fcw OF the Americans in Vienna
atteId,<, the American Concert" given AZ the Musical
Exhibition to-day, when the only feature here
In celebration Of the Fourth Of July. 40 reception was
held al tho legation. Colonel Grant. the American
Minister. and his family, being absent On Vlsu "
Lrlgum.
,ockholm. July 4.-E1acs are living on the Amer
lean Iegn lon ana Consulate buildings here u day, an
nCnOr Cl the American holiday.
Carlsbad. July 4-1he Fourth Of JULY was cclbgat'd
here to-day by banquet given by the American r. 81
dents. NJ Which many persons were pres,
Perrin, july 4.-'rhr American Physicians society
Observed The Fourth OF July bv making an excursion ~
steamer up tho River spree 20 GITinau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
society," OF TIE CINCINNATI OFFICERS.
PLEASANT LUNCHEON AFTER TIE BUSINESS
MEETING.

The members of the New York state Society OF tho
Cincinnati! met at DclnonCoS In the afternoon 10
celebrate the day and. in accordance with their Gus
TOM 10 elect oiccrs. In the absence OF the president
Hamilton Fish John schuyler was in tie chair lhcee
were elected President, Hamilton Fish, vice pieSt-
don't John Cochianc; secretary John schuyler: treas
nrc- Alexander James Clinton; assistant treasurer
William Linn Reese; chaplain. the REV Dr. Mancius
Holmes Hutton; ply eiian Or Thomas NJ Il. Chy site
standing committee. Robert Narck Dc Witt. Matthew
GARRISON John Barnes NarcA, Charles Graham. james
stevenson Van COtlandt Robert Percy Alden william
eirrcnc Wnrd William Clio. Thompson; delegates 10
the general society, Hamilton Fish. Alexander james
Clinton John Cnhlarc. John schuyler. James steven
son Van COrlandi altcrnatCs, william Linn Reese,
John Barnes Varcl the Rev. Dr. M,ncIus Holmes
Hutton, John Chopper, 1clh)' Olyphant Two new
members wcrr, elected, william t. llcrr.ck and Floyd
VlnEut.
Among those present were Dixon Gedney Hughes,
Thomas dc Witt Cnyler, Edward Wright rapp, Cor
nens Van Rensselaer, Arthur Morris John r. Ill.
DE Wlndt. John kcarncy Rogers, John Wheclwright
Creator. General Alexander :. Webb snd William
ogden GsrS.
After tho meeting luncheon served. There
fireworks. but The Pop ~ the champagne cork
DID duty for the cmckcr's noisy din, and tie gentle
GrIinc u the sparkling wine rcscmblcd the rocket
except that IL went down and not mp. II not
unn atc that Tho members separtcd with promises
b, meet again next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON.
PRESIDENT HARRISON WITNESSES A CELEBRA'
TION-WHAT THE CABINET DID.

PRESIDENT HARRISON WITNESSES A CELEBRA'
TION-WHAT THE CABINET DID.
Washington. July 4.-rhc sons Of the American
Revolution and the Sous Of the Revolution held Joint
patriotic exercises today Tho services began y the
Epiphany Church ut O'Clock and were of a patriotic
and religions character the conclusion Of the In
door celebration the societies, escorted by the Wash
ingon Light Infantry Corps. marched 10 the washing
ton Monument grounds whore salute OF thirteen
guns greeted them President Harrison and his Sec
retary Mr. Halford, were present. From small
platform erected near the monument the Declaration
Of independence was read by Barry Buckley, OF Vir-
ginia and Henry Wise Garnet. of this city. The
members Of the National Board Of Managers ~ tho
Society Of the Daughters Of the American Revolution.
and members Of Mary Washington and Dolly Madison
chapters of TIE society. were als) present.
The President spent quiet and uneyentful day.
Returning from the celebration at the monument 10
the Executive Mansion about II O'Clock, he occupied
hs time until the luncheon hour By loohing over his
mail ard going through official papers. In the
afternoon he took drive with Mrs Harrison ont into
the country. away from the noise and din Of the city
The Cabinet Is widely scattered to-day. secretaries
Elkins and Charles Foster IN the wilds OF the
Allcchanles near Mr. Elkns's West Virginia homo.
Secretary Tracy i at Woodstock Conn. where he
made an address, as did Attorney General Miller.
Rusk spent part Of the day al the Agricultural De
parmcli and then returned to his home. secretary
John ". Poster was bu>ly engaged at his desk all
day. secretary Noble remained at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
GREAT THRONGS AT ELDORADO

II wns estimated that st lcast 10000 people
visited the Edordo yesterday The enormous crowds
were pleased with the varied and entertaining pro
gramnc which the manager, Frederick Walker, had
arranged. II IS only six minutes from tho West
Forty second street Ferry to tho grounds which arc
200 feet above the river, upon the Palisades. The
WcchaNkcn tribe Of Indians named the spot Lovers
Leap" Three big elevators each with \ capacity
II % pcrsuns. carry the visitors 10 tho top " The
Palisades In sixteen seconds. There nrc many Mt
fractions IN the beautiful grounds, witch cover over
thirty FIVE ncr.. From the southeast corner Of tho
enclosure. tho spot where the historic and fatal duel
between Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton took
place may be secn and the rock on which Hamilton
rcolnrd after being wounded Is siill thorc. Frum
t,rrctrt moa"vnl cn,tle on the banks II the Ilud-
.on the waters of the ,puytcn Duyvl Creek ana tho
Washington bridge IRE plainly 10 bs soon. whis to
the souti the Nnrro~.. the rroohyn bridge and
tho Statue ~ Liberty. The Fdornd0 band gives
concert. during The day 10 visitors who stroll around
the uclkrpt grounds.
The amphhcatrc has recently been enlarged ~
Tint II now seats l9.OOO persons. Egypt Through
Centuries" Is gorgeous spectacle under the dlrcc
ton OF sgnor A's1..s.S tranclon OF Milan. Il Il Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
GLEN ISLANDS BIGGEST DAY.

Yesterday vas the greatest day In the history Of
Glen Island II WAS vsacd by over 1900 people
Flgl, boats sped back and forth all day long and on
many of The trips the crowds that in waiting ut
She wharvcs cOrld not al b" accommodated. and the
nuluclsy ones had 10 wait for The next boat. in
spite Of the unusual attendance everything went of
smoothly. Tho crowds behaved ns we'll as they
cniOvoA thcr;r!vcs There was enough 70 interest
and anlnse every one. There We're mn" g. boating.
yachting, bathing bowling billiards. swings. ca.
Uusn!r wei behaved dirIkcys. M1y s1aliOns playful
monkeys and other animals Of all kinds, from the
lny dove IN the unNieldy elephant. and incuat0rs,
al,lnt which IN" crowd lpng with lated breath,
watching tle lt,le chicks break through ter shells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
SPEECHES nY REFORMED pRryKARps.

Forty second st. near Third ave. crowded last NJ 10
at the reunion celebration OF those who have been
converted at that mission. Previous to the services
a dinner M, given 10 over 200 reformed drunk.sdS.
Colonel lladey addressed The meeting ON the subject,
Can mau be so,d citizen and Christian, and
drink lie declared that 2l5.OOO persons IN
Ncw-l0rk alone were slaves 10 drink and new
grave WIS opened ever seven minutes for drunhard
The feature OF The evening WAS the Singing VI No
uonai hymns ly the trained choir OF nfty men. Mey
OF these who were once homeless. have be>p
members OF the best cioirs ~ Germany. England snd
this country. and some OF their voices are remarkably
clear and we'll trained. Many of the converts last
spoho OF The life u degradation and crime they had
led before coming ~ the MISSION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
A LADY ADVISES LADIES.
Few srcrcis from Her Own Experience whicw
Can BE Probably Adopted by Others.

Can BE Probably Adopted by Others.
know O charming lady who knows more beautiful and
attractive women any other lady In this city. In
conversation recently she said 81 often feel
when | many beautiful women 50 dslcate, and
suffering much and have often asked myself what
the reason ladies DO not exercise the proper
care They do nouYshng food they careless
their feet their nechs their chests In this way they
open the DOR diseases aud those thousands Of troubles
which aIct wonanklnd but than all they
allow their life strength TO down 70 low ebb
How many women constantly In this condition
They help they need something 10 dspend upon,
something that will assist them friend In oeed
know this largely from experience for was ooce
In the same condition myself thought the matter over
carefully. and decided what would DO 1 knew l.
needed gentle stlmplant. something that ~o"h
assist my forces blood hrobbing anh act a.
, tonic. l decided to try Dury's Pure Matt Whiskey
and rs eYec, has simply wonderful. do not know
wh,s pafns sickness. are, and am sstbiA
ladies generally could IN the happy condition by
proper n-e OF One means"
This Isdys are entitled 70 the greatest eoo-
alteration for they indication u what hundreds OF
ladies' have found be necessity ~ should be borno
In mind however that Is only pure whssey wh!ch
sbould eyer be used end that Dufys Pnre Nnt is ha
only ono which receives the c1dorseneDt OF scchu Hu
the recommendations Of physicians DO not aio" any
druggist or grocer TO induce yOu % take any oth"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
SOME OF THE DIGGBRS WORE SILK HATS.
ITALIANS BREAK GROUND FOR TIE COLUMBUS
MnNuMENr.

ITALIANS BREAK GROUND FOR TIE COLUMBUS
MONUMENT
Under two fngs, tho Stars and Stripes ana tho en-
sign OF Italy the lngie Of eightythrec Italian soo
ties began worn mt O'Clock yesterday morning on 'he
exc AVIATION for their monument ~ Christopher 'o'"
bus which will be erected at Fifty ninth-s'' ana
Flch.ave The nrst sYndeful OF earth was turned by
Charles Bars0td, who is president OF the ENecuuVc
Committee OF the League, and hundreds OF sturdy
Italian aborcls continued the work yesterday without
lay y. Del Cenovese, the contractor who mas charBe
OF the construction, furnished the services OF I-o c"
and forty teams for yesterdays w0rk fcc OF charso'
Men In silk hats and pstentleather shoes worHcu sue
by side with laborers In Jumpers and over'iS' ana
amid shouts and cheers the carts were filled with carth
brass band played national airs VI tho Imteo o'u'es
and Italy alternately.
The principal Address was made In Italian, by mr.
Darsotn. "rour hundred years ago. said no, " an
humble citizen Of Italy after many trials ana rinPns
hope. and fears, gave world TO the world Iho ins-
tory OF this century will not record more important
occurrence than the cefblntOn OF the qnadcrntenhai
OF the discovery Of America by Christopher Columbus
THIS land which the Itnlian navigator made known
70 mankind Is how the home OF the most lndependen'
and progressive nation in the world. The land OF our
birth and tho land VI adoption have both gained
the boon OF liberty through the devotion ana sacrhce
OF their citizens
To-day the anniversary Of American independence
Is being celebrated. We. as sons OF I'hiy' nave
chosen this Fourth Of July to begil the erection OF
A monument IN memory OF that Italian who was the
founder of American civilization. The names OF
Columbus and America are inseparable, Italy ana
America Columbus and Washington, are written upon
the same page In the great book OF humanity Long
live The United States OF America and long liv9
Italy"
c. A. Barattoni the vice president, madc grace
fnl speech In English Among the prominent ltailahs
present were Nicola GRIN. Davide Ferro, Dr. X,
Aseltn, Professor =. Greco, }. n. Maiferrarl nhd
Mcssrs Spnen and Legnlti. Several Italian socleues
attended In body. They were the Mutu0 eoccorso'
Fraterna Amnr-t and Roma Cavallerfn.
The proposed monument to Columbus VIII be 20 lees
hiuh aud when erected be seen from all paris
of upper New York The pedestal will be OF bronze
and granite Thc figure of Columbus viii be clSehed
from Carrara marble and will be thirteen IeG III III
height The monument Will be completed early IN
september and the formal dedication Will take place
on October IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
Ar THE wANAMAssA Y. NJ c. A. CAMP.

Asbury Park. y. j.. July 4 (Speclan. The cclebrs
ton of the Fourth at the Wanamassa Y. VI. G. a. camp
htting and entertaining. The brunswick ouartets
furnished some rohctlng music. guitar and vocal In
tho afternoon Professor L. NJ. smith, OF Newark with
sixteen trained athletes gave gymnaSuc exhibition
The Harlem and Bedford branches OF the Y VI. e. \.
played game of baseball, which resulted In
yactory for the Brooklyn team by the score OF o l.
The camp. which Nil, open AL summer adds vWe
'~age To the many attractions u A,susI HHgk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
CROWDS AT ASBTRY PARK

A,lury Park n. j.. july (jpecnl) D. Independence
bay celebrated here extended scale
several long and crowded eNcur.On trains
arrived during the morning. There was a lg fire
mems parade III thc afternoon. and tuscball eme
between tho Athletics. Of Asbury Park and the Long
Branch nine. IN the evening 2OOOO people wit
ncss tho great fireworks ~ the foot OF sunset Lake
The exercises closed with concert In the Audi Orium
by Cuppa's 7th Regiment band. Of York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
vrrERANs cELnnRArE IN A rArn1orlc WAY.

Gettysburg, Penn, july Spccialj.Thc veterans
who arc eneampcd here celebrated Independence Day
old shlone way. at sunrise a National salute
% forty four guns fred IN the afternoon the
Lambs held picnic nj Round Top. Dress parade
look place at O O'Clock, aud In the evening patriotic
exercises held at headquarters. Secretary Of
Internal Affairs stewart read the Declaration Of
Independence. Snd speeches were made BY cX Mayor
Chdsey. Of Eas0n, and others. There was dis
play OF fireworks later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

four scenes covering several thousand years IN "'e
history Of Egypt senorita Elena saimolrogm anu
sgnor Alfredo Bisnchifon were received win ~
pcntcd bursts of applause yesterday afternoon III .o
now OricntnI ballet A circus nj O'Clock, a con
cert nj g. matinee at 4. a second concert at o. anu
Egypt, In tho evening. were al given yestorohy
and the programme closed with third concert a""
q displny OF fireworks. including many set Pics pes
and Vivid Illustration Of The bOmbartmeDt OF phA
,ndya nv the British fleet under Admiral seymour
Nearly 900 persons take part In the spectacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

on the Maine and The Cincinnati. The tralnngehlp
Minnesota. around the North River front. was
handsomely decorated with bunting AT noon the bat
terry on the Philadelphia ana the one on Cob DOOR
each fired salute OF twenty guns, and at sundown
Tho nags all came down together. while the band
played "COlumbl."