davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
LORD SALISBURY'S ADDRESS.
THE PREMIER PLEADING THE CAUSE OF
ULSTER
TELLING THE ELECTORS THAT WRONG DE-
CISIoN By THEM WILL MEAN STRUGGLE
ELIMINATING PROBABLY IN
CIVIL WAR.

CIVIL WAR
London June 27.-LoM Salisbury has issued an adj
dress the electors Of the Kingdom. The document
while reminding them that their votes Will decide
whether Parliament shall be empowered to graphic
with important social questions wasted upon the
protected Irish struggle, contends that the wofKing
classes powerful that party is likely t. dis
regard their unanimous wish The vital question OF
ireland overtops all others To Ulster the election
is Of terrible Importance. Mistakes in other ques-
tons may repaired but here the crisis is supreme
A wrong decision will bitter, protraced strng
gle, eliminating probably In civil war, or even doom
the loyalsts to the most dread subsection to their
ancient and unchanging enemies.
The address implores the electors TO pause before
deciding TO the policy Of centuries. I've DO
not, indeed know" continues Lord salisbury the
details of the revolution proposed, the precise
designation Of its appearance. Hollow and fragile
securities will doubtless be offered to alloy your
fears and hide the wrong that Is being done. They
will serve TO hinder the world from seeing the full
cruelty OF this abandonment, though they VIII Ger
tainy hinder nothing else
long and powerful araignment OF the Gladstone
policy follows, the address dwelling strongly upon
the evidence Of the Ulster conventions, and con
Guiding with appeal to the electors not 10 shat-
ter the peace and order now rigning In lrtnnd re-
sulting from long period OF steady government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
THE ENGLISH ESTATE AGENCY swINDLE
MINISTER LINCOLN AGAIN WARNS cREDuLous
AMERICANS.

London June 27.-In spite of the repeated exposures
OF the systematic swlndlcs that being carried on
under the guise Of English estate agencies and the
frequent warnings that have been sent ont by the
United States Legation here, the latter continues to
be Inundated with letters inqurng after imaginary
fortunes and from letters recently received II world
appear that william Lord Moore, who has been shown
ND" several times lately. is doing larger business
than ever and that the victims of the estate agency
craze are distributed all over the United states. but
especially in the most remote districts Mr.. Lincoln
has conferred with the Posoce authorities but there
no way to stop the trade except by criminal prose
cntIon In view Of the distance Mocrcs dnpcs would
have 10 come and the comparatively small indVidal
losses such course is practically ont OF the question
and IL is only by the help Of the American press a'
the frauds be stopped. Mr.. Lincoln 'ouhS
authorized the following notice:
ain consequence of the continual coming Of many
American letters to tho United states Minister III
regard TO sending money to william LORI MOORE oi
London as an agent for prosecuting Claims to property
I'm England II is requested that wide pnbhclty w a
given to the fact that in February last the ohl'eu
States Legation with the aid Of the Metropolitan po
lice made an investigation and ascertaincd that Moore
is a swindlcr with New-Iork connection styiod uc
European Claims Agency. +. Ross, manager 'r'uu'
lous people will avoid disappointment aud save th''r
money by having nothing whatever TO DO with ho''D
or any other persons advertising agents having isis
Of unclaimed estates and family names OF persons
entitled. and procuring the pTbucailOi, rs olleh
honpenS Of sensational kilograms as to English estates
or money In the Bank Of England awaiting american
claimants Such publications are all NhnduIeni. W
induce the sending Of fees or pretended expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
POst0Nicc Notice.

Should be- Rad daily by all interested, changes may
any tms)
dsd for dpt BY any eusrD , sar and sx se
mesai documents letters not specially addressed being
sent By the fat, c Sa n ay's sDdng july will clos.
pro%pa E in sii ca ,S at th. ones as
Vt. ad Bremen for Error ps ireland = asvf
Srec'd pr ys at " fr rN al s"f fS
gyS 2pa pr 80 s. o fGr ESoS per- :
German va on'enssSSn ds,tr %ast be direettd
Ertsland, via Antwerp deter, must be direetsd per
b. iD 81 Ss bE & Esa rs s
ns7n rs I" ana for h HssGS 10 b.
S.D Ets and south c Sc pS per- 3
Para a GO%n It for S o spSs u cns he S ed
Mexico letters ,or vencluela savanIa etc, mu he
Srsd Tor ers rel Srnccc az ny a 80
Snd 80 | s SsRe IL SO = pHm o S ss
foundand. per steamer from Halifax.
sS Portugal and Turkey O per la 5seoe. VIZ
iayrs at 80 g. m tgpplSnS.ary 30 e. M for Ger:
Of frgp, ' 30 ~ siGs'
r@iHa. via 1ggsn.t@w. at ies Sotxs!
sSi pr sS9 Tor scand " d &C. b S..ses CIV
Via .l1.gow (iser must Be- di;;s,ca per CITY
aas ia q '"1 e'ss ms 81 s' Ged p;
sss ::;
menary II 80 M for Fortune Island and Jamaica also
Jac mel and Aux Caves. H,yt per Aene IL g. m,
(spll nHnlry II M for Venezuela and Curlcao also
Saypnila VIA Curacao. PER Caracas ottrs for other
Colombian ports be directed pcr Caricas0: at II m
for Grrnad,, Trinidad and Tobaeo per Alps at 3
New.Orlcons; at 80 FOR Jamaica and Grcytown.
nor Noruca (le.tars for Truxillo Belize ard Cnas
nala must DO directed "per Moruca.'l
SrNDAY-At 3 y. m for Costa Ria. Via Limon. per
H-pania from New-orleans ut = 30 p. m. for st
pierre. Mauelcn. per steamer FROM North ssiney.
Francisco close here daily 10 July q. At 80
Malls for Australia. NewZealand Hawaiian. FIJI and
samoan Islands. per Alameda lftom San Fonc'sco).
close here daily MP 70 July ~ II 80 Tor ar
rival at New-yort % p Aurina with Brth mills for
Ans,raa Malls for Me Society Islands per ship city
July "25. at 30 Meils for the Hawaiian Islands
per Australia lfrom San Francisco close here daily
IN 10 July 900 ut q 20 y. m Mails for Newfoundland
bv rail- Halifax AID thence by stcamer close at this
oncc daily az 30 y. M Malls Tor Mgnelon by rail u
S 40 D. M Malls TO- Cuba nv iai 70 Tampa: Fla, and
thence steamer calling Mondays and Thurdays) close
no this Office daily nj 30 Mails for Mexico. over.
land unless specialize addressed for dispatch by steamer
close this ofire daily at n. m.
Trans-Pacinc mails are forwarded 70 SaI Francisco
daily ard the -chedre II closing ia arranged the pre-.
Francisco Malls tho East arriving time at san
FrancIsco av Of sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the day.
Registered mail closes AZ D. m. previous day.
Extra Supplementary Malls are opened the piers Of
English French and German steamers at the hour oe
clossc Of supplementary Mails nj the Postohce. which
remain open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sail
"S u ' CORNELIUS VAN COrr, Postmaster.
Postonicc. NewYork, n. Y, June "a 1so2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
IMPROVEMENTS IN EAsrBouYD TRAFFIC.

Chicago June GA steady Improvement III inc
,oumo NJ eostbonnd traffic Is shown by the weekly
statements, Last weeks shipments Of dead iright
by all lines from Chicago to the East amounted 10
~ gO4 tons against 5Gl22 for the preceding week.
an Increase Of .7e2 tons, and against 3o2oo ions
for Che sponding week last year, an Increase OF
ls1Oi tons. The Chicago and Erie continued 10 hoa
first place by securing over 1000 tons more Hc's"
than r., strongest competitor. The Lake shores re-
arcto, NJ rates on provisions and hogs has not yet
had the effect OF Increasing that roads share OF the
hus,ness TO any appreciate degree The shipments OF
-four. grain and provisions from Chicago to tie sea-
hoard by the lines in the Central Traffic Association
amounted TO cOl5 tons. against 1s,3f" for the pre-
codinc week. an increase OF 2273 tons, ana against
IL 1863 for the corresponding week last year. an III
cr.sc NJ s45o tons. or this traffic. The Vanderbilt
lines carried 50 per cent, the lenn-yvana Ilfes -
per cent the Chicago and Grand Trunk 10 per cent
and the Baltimore and Ohio per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
Ing at which graduates and all the faculty OF the In
sttute present.
HONORs FROM ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.
A LARGE AUDIENCE AT THE FoRTY-sECoND CON-
MFNCEMFNT CEREMONIES.

LARGE AUDIENCE AT THE FoRTY-sECoND CON-
MENcEMENT CEREMONIES.
There was not an empty seat last night In the
theatre of the College OF ST. Francis Xavier when the
forty second annual commencement OF that college was
held The stage was crowded with wellknown
Catholic prelates, priests and laymen Archbishop
Corrigan presided, and distributed the medals ana
prizes. The exercises were begun with symposium
entitled Philosophy" which was taken part In By
Harold H. O'Connor John J. Fuam John +. Brady
and Thomas +. Burke.
These honorary degrees were then conferred :
L. D., George J. Taylor and Walter G. Elliott Doc
tor Of Music Frank G.. Dessert; NJ. A., Matthew j..
Smith; D. s.. Peter l.. Halpin In the post graduate
course the degree OF NJ A. was conferred upon John
j. Cadegun, Malcolm j. Cameron. Joseph d. Creeden,
william A. Baylan. Edward F. Dcnner Thomas A.
Doherty Edward A. Dunn, Daniel J. Early, Joseph H..
Fargs Thomas German, James p. Glynn Francis X.
IIcnncssy Lawrence p Lee, John c. McNeilly, Fred
er1ck J. Reilly, Edward J. Sheridan, John NJ. Sheri.
dan, F. Marin Townsend and Charles "A. Watson.
Tho graduates received the degree OF b. A. They
wcro Michael W. O'Gorman. Henry 8. sayers Thomas
r. Burke, Richard H. Terney, Henry W. Mclaughlin.
John J. Fullam, William s. Creeden John F. Brady.
james A. Brady Patrick J. Doo!cy, Thomas A. Rourke
and Harold II. OConnOr
Here are the medals and prizes which were dis
trbuted Gold medal for evidences OF religion Richard
II. Trerney gold medal for mental philosophy,
Michael w. OGornan; gold medal for natural
Sciences Henry s. Savers; gold medal for applied
mathematics, Michael W. O'GOrman; gold medals for
class standing awarded to James T. O'Befnc,
In rhetoric: George f. Johnson, In bellesettres
William F. Delaney, In classics. The gold mccall
for Christian doctrine in senior classes was awarded
to James F. O'Beirnc; gold medal for elocution, In
senior classes william A. Courtenay same in junior
classes. NJ Joseph Ahern. In the art class prizes
were awarded 10 Joseph Schweitzer, Edward T. illcn-
brand md Cyril Mclaughlin.
The address 70 the graduates was delivered by
Edmond +. Dunno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
TpOI,pIOr-s TT,lrS FOR "TIM' IIEALY.

Dublin, June o7.-Thc a1tagonism against 11mo'hy
Ifcaly apparently grows by wfat IL feels upon ana
no finds travelling In Dublin and the neirhborhood
dangerous lie attended meeting Yesterday al
Arklow thirty nine miles southeast Of pnblm' ~
many threats had bcen made against hin mat ~
found II necessary 70 have bodyguad composed OIL
Priests and two policemen. The latter were arm"
with rifles. Extra policemen were on duty NJ every
station at which the train stopped. Tho ParnelHics
h,,,, tt Mr. IIcalv was to travel the line. and
hostile crowds gathered each station The presence
cf the police prevented any overt act but u" crowd
vented their spite lr assailins Mr. Heal! VII" a'
manner VI decisive cries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
BRIGHT GRAMMAR SCHOOL Girls.

Diplomas were given 10 thirteen young women yes
terday morning vt the commencement Of the female
department OF Grammar School No. s5. Samuel Schi-
macher president OF the beard OF trustees, presided
and delivered the well earned parchmcnts to the fol-
lowing gradna:os: Helen Altman. Martha Altman.
Caroline Burger Lena nrann. Clara D. Dolby. Jeanette
r. Enscl, Helen 4. Calvin. May d. Kenrcy Bella
Kraus Mary Tuft. Helen 4. +. Mclnerny. Pauline
PolNzer and Mary r. Calvin. The exercises consisted
OF readings nom the Scriptures. music and Rotations
The salntatory address delivered by Bella kraus
aud the valedlctory by Clara d. Dooley. Addresses
10 the graduates delivered by william a. Graham.
George Mundorf samuel ID. Levy and Benjamin
Bimcntha A feature o the occasion WAS Mr.. Schn'
makers speech In which he highly praised Mis'
Devereanx who has been connected with the school
for twenty FIVE years and severed her connection yes
te-day take the important place OF principal
OF the primary department OF Grammar School No. IL.
loft vacant by the removal Of Miss Fske, the former
principal. This wtll-eamed promotion OF Miss Dever-
eaux received with hearty applause.
The roll OF honor then read and as their names
were called the following young women. who have
distinguished themselves during the year, rose and re
ceIved the applause OF their fellow pnpils Agnes
poiskr. Martha Brown. Nellie Corr. Frances Conrad,
Rusella Grassman. Gizella KchD. Lizzie Kennedy,
Mary Lcfkcwi;z Bertha Leflnwl,z, Rosa Lefkowits,
Henreita Froelich Jeanette Sede Annie Stlmmel
sadie schwartz, Nellie Moss Rosa TrHurig. Netie
Zeiger, Fanny Laub, Annie solomon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
TO BE GRADUATED TO-DAY.

Several hundred pupils OF the grammar and primary
schools Of this city will be graduated today. Final
exercises viii be held In Grammar schools Nos. 80.
"a, 3o 10, both departments; 60. 63 q. 81, ~,
~, 10 and AZ. Grammar School No. ~ Will hold
It's graduating exercises at Third.ave and Onehun-
drcd and eighth ST. mt 10 n. The annual com
menccmcnt Of Grammar school No. 80. male de-
partmcnt Onc-bundred andhlrty ourth-st and Lcnox-
ave-, will be held at D. m. The graduating cS-
ercses ard reception OF Grammar School No. IL will
take place at % 30 q. m. George H. Livingston,
chairman of the Boarl Of Trustees OF Tie Sixteenth
Ward will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
RIOTous SOCIALISTS IN BRUSSELS.

PrsseIs. June 27-severnl Socialists of this city,
rho were returning from an excursion last night
marched through the streets upon their arrival here
singing and acting boiserously The police ordered
them to disperse but the Socialists refused TO obey
The result was that the police charged upon thein'
The Socialists resisted and in the conflict mat en-
sued the police were overpowered ana the'r ''r'"'
,aLe, from them Some 0Y the policemen were
severely wounded by their own weapons IN 'ne
- ,hn r,o,ers The civic guards were called out to
suppress the noting: several OF lhe "ior0 p''''''
rioters were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
PLANS OLE TIE PRESIDENTS F4MILY.

Washington, June 27.-Mrs. Mckee and her two
cb,hrn left Washington rs afternoon for Beverly
Mass where they will spend the summer The Prcsi-
6.nt and Mrs. Harrison will leave here next week Tor
Inon Iare IN the Adirondacks, where Mrs Harrison
will remain FOR several weeks.
The President will spend The summer Mt Cape Nay
Point with Mrs. Russell Harrison, The latier WIN
hos charge of the cottage and will take possession
son,e time next week. The President VIII 20 there
ne of on as ne can. but Will not take up his quarters
there permanently for the summer until aitcr te ao
fournrnent OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

profits Of her purchaser were seriously diminished by
the unexpected difficulty Of dem"hshing her. owing 70
IN. excellence Of the workmanship that had been
smp,ovea Nevertheless he did not make a bad
hsrrain As to screw propelers, the Admiralty have
distinctly scored in the Of the catcher sssamer
With one designed at Whitehall The vessel has
attained three. quarters of knot more speed with
less horse power and greatly diminished vibration.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
An IMPORTANT CHANGE IN ELDoRADo's SHOW.

There important change made In EGYPT
through Centuries at Eldorado last night, which Will
prove big Improvement and do away with the wits
between the third and fourth and fourth and fifth acts
The last two acts now one As the spectacle was
originally produced the fourth act opened In the palace
OF the Khedive Of Egypt The setting OF TINS scene
required a good deal Of time for the scenery Is so
heavy that II takes much time TO II. To change
back to prepare for the commandment Of Alexandra
caused more delay. The drawngroom scene Is as
pensed with and the final grand ballet takes place
before the palace OF the Khedive. and at It's concuon
Tbs Khedye IL made prisoner and the EngNsh men,
of.war appear and lombard the city -, - .,,
AS II was gwen last night The spectacle was much
bardment with It's brilliant display OF Hc"orhs' was
finished nj 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
r y. AND O. and ST. PAUL TICKETS ~ DlsFAVoR

Chicago, June 27.-Chlcago tcketbroters adhere TO
her resolution not TO buy or sell tickets reading over
,he Chicago. Burlington and Quincy or the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul roads. This Information was
,oIegraphed by them TO their correspondents. today
rho renort circulated on saturday that large number
NJ Huntington tickets had been placed in the hands
f brokers who are not members Of the local assoca-
tion WAS probably exaggerated as no such tickets could
be found on the marEet to-day Kivais OF ,ne bur
avoid trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
1RIzE SPEAKING AND ACTING AT AMHERST.


Amherst, Mass. June - (SpecaD.-Thc contest for
the Hardy prizes Of $50 and go. given for improve
mcnt In cxt.mporaneoUS speaking was held here tbs
afternoon The question debated was Has In Dark
c.t England suggested Radical Help for the Lower
Glasses, - The speakers the Affirmative were ~
IT, Ewing Of Dauvcrs: J. X. KOllock, OF Fort wayne
Ind W. Il. Perry Of New Bedford; :. II. Ransom OF
New nornc y. C.: on the negative II. L. Clark, or
Newton: Il. L. GOodcll. Of Detroit: VI. A. Johnson
Of Lowell W. II. Lewis Of Portsmouth, Va. The
Cambridge: the Rev. Henry I. Rose. Of Northampton,
and Dwight = Icrrck Of Ncw-lork. In the evening
tle speaking for the Kellogg prizes OF $50 each was
held The freshman speakers we're: Nelson kings
land haywood. H.. Tie Hope OF the south; Rob
crt Bridgman, brooklyn 1.-THE Negro In American
History: Harry l. Williston, Northampton. "Muni
cipal Corruption: Emmons Bryant, Worcester "Thc
Murder Of L0vcoy" p. :. Miller Evanston, ILL.,, "The
Hero OF Quebec From the sophm0re class. Henry
r. Moves, r., Rochester, washington AT Monmouth ;
Harlan T. Stone Amherst, 1.-THE Amnesty Of Jefser-
son Davis; Alfred f. senms. Amherst, Moral
Courage: II. II. NJ Lands, Columbus. Ohio "ChriSt
mas Al the Worfhouse": GrOsvencr II. Bachus
HrookIvn "Thc Death Of the Traitor" The awards
OF both the prizes will be made to morrow evening,
M the HYDE prize speaking. The most popular occur
renee Of the day the presentation Of DAVID
Garr,ck. nv the senior class The men taking the
leading parts admirable md received gooa
Ewing as simon Ingo were especially deserving Of
iSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
school. noys AS AMATEUR ACTORS.

Tie senior pupils of Saint Brigid's School, male
department. will enact at their theatre this evening
play called The Rosary by Maurice Francis
Egan OF Notre Dame University. Indiana founded
an his drama Of "Thc Patcr." which was produced at
Dalys Theatre sometime ago Brother ldrasan has
charge Of the Young actors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
AIM To RARONY REJECTED.

London, June 27'-The Committee ior r''''es'S Vi
the House Of Lords has rejected 'he c,''"' "
$780,, cbetvood Aiken Of stoke Bishop Glouces-
,nrsb,re 10 the dignity Of Baron de .Wahn IN inc
,oar.re of England. The law lords who heau inc
lain were the Lord Chancellor and Lorps seipornu
JIierscbcI Macn au ghton, Watson. MOTIFS fieiu anu
Harmon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
FxERCISFS AT LAFAYETTE.

Eason, PENN. JnDe 81 (SpcciaD.-rhe seniors OK
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE held their cassday exercises this
afternoon. Il. ". Chamberlain was master Of cere
monies Others who took part were 5. H. Zern'
salutatoriau; +. A. Loux, historian; W. A. Jones,
prophet W. NJ jock, class orator; c. W. Loux. poet
Archibald Howard. presentation orator; a. A. Tyler.
mantle orator; s. L. zimmerman, '03 responder; J. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
CHICAGO saND WESTERN INDIANA EARNINGS.

Chicago. PC 27.-The annual report oil inc ."icaso
and Western indiana road shows that the 'o'al income
for ,sol amounted to s5O2.0Go expenses $d6s,s55,
Laying a net balance Of S134,114 The stock IL
90 600 OOO owned equally by the Chicago ana Eastern
Illinois the Wabash, the Monon, the Erie ana the
chicago and Grand Trunk. The net earnings oil the
Chicago Belt Railway, which leases slXty-siN miles OF
the Western Indiana tracks. were S2l4,jof an III
crease over those Of the preceding year OF SlAoo1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
NEWARK NORMAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL

Tho annual commencement OF the Newark Public
Normal and Training School was held In Association
Hall at Newark. last evening thirtyeght graduates
receiving diplomas. Several essays were read by
graduates ard james NJ Green delivered an address
The graduates were Isabel j. Mttcn. Minnie L. Lewis
Luln b. Albcrsoh. Neic A. Marriott. Mary Arrandale
Andrews. Maria ". May, Nellie " Badgcly. z. LOUISA
Melick. Lucy Ellen Baker. Theresa G. Nava,cr, Eva
F.. Baeley. Kate Nichols. Mary e. Bennett. Margaret
A. Nichols Florence NJ. Burtchael Bertha A. RoddinC.
Margaret c. Delaney. Abby Dean Reeve. Mabel w.
Dixon. Annie c. Rudd, Lena f. Egner, May l. sher
man, Antoinetto Forbes. Nellie L. smalev. Rachel
Field susan II. vcser. Lcnora r. Gairey, Jossnhlne
ID White Julia A. Harlow Amelia A. wilkins,
Georgia ITegermcn Mabel L. Willoughby. Belle
Henry. Flora York. Maria g. Hogan. Annie May
Young Iaura F.. Iiout and Carrie May Welcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
Guerial Notlees.

Harrison ard Reid.Flrstclas: portraits IN craySn:
portraits sent by mail. postpaid on recep. Of Fifty
Fonts A literal discount dealers In Quantities.
Address CURRIER & IVES, lis Nassau.st., New.York.
SHOWS Uish. trade Fonbons Chocolates, choice can.
dies largest Variety always cepabe 10 frends at homo
or in the country. SHOWS Established 1850. Potter
Bui.dne 80 PARK Row, and Unitd States Hotel Fulton.
Mailed or EXPRESSED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
,.vc,,xp GETS CONCESSIONS FROM SPAIN.

Madrid June o7.-England has obtained from span
10 m,nimum tariff on British goods imported i'lN
Sna,n and her colonies without granting any co"ces
s{nns in return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO BETTER ITS TERMINALS

Chicago, June 27-Extensive terminal improve
mens are soon TO be begun by the Chicago ana North
,,, pacific IN this city, embracing double suburban
tracks and vast system OF Terminal yards and tracks
for freight along the west bank OF tie river south OF
rxelftlst, where several large warehouses VIII be
inIlf The company has sold sl.0ODOoo of per
cent bonds with which to pay for these improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
1)oliiiral Notirc

HARRISON AND REID.
A MASS MEETING
will be held at
DLEEcKER BUILDING,
Blocker and Morton sts..
TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 8 r. NJ.
Address by
GEN. GEO. A. SHERIDAN.
HON. JOHN W. JACoBus viii presioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

A meeting OF holders of first mortgage per cent
and : per cent bonds OF the Valley Railroad of Ohio
was held Yesterday at the ONCE OF A. NJ. kidder &
Co.. TO take steps 10 prevent the Baltimore and Ohio
from scaling down the interest on the Valley bonds,
on which interest payments were recently defaulfed
About thirty bondhOlders were present committee
xas amounted 10 take the necessary action TO protect
cha bondhoiers' interests. Power To employ counsel
YEA, granted. The committee Is composed OF J. 3.
Colgate W. II. LsTlprscht, Charles b. Quincy, g. Z
Taintor and Z. Thaimnnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
Ldebig Compa ny's Extract Of Beef
For twenty-five years the standard for excellence

"The Cambridge -.
few elegant suites be nsS At the Cambridge moot
yth.ave and 33d.st Temporarily permanently. Terms
Reasonable.