davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
2nblie Hatices.

- ending Juy vii! close promptly in MI cases. at
suHnAY;IA: M; y. for Costa Rea via Lmon per
fGSfa fT% "r HT rx HEs4 "n nua,an
s,ramsnipJ. oicri, lr, from New Orleans; at Or.
,si;amsHir s.sa'sr RON Sow "r.a"s 'AA'a yer
VA NJ n nor Hnr"rs s'e"fs n pvs
n' nu "r sIs|yd Tsr ay "a Tyax
Orleans: w. Tor lfnIEho aud NuAt a" per per-
:rS,y sr y s sH:".s RS5 ''s'a:
Town Irss,eI per GermanTis 'se" at
IA tF "y :sn a1ss s Sc
aMH y ioF Hn9 iar XII sis ., I.r ssssTn
runlp Ms4H E" NV o "1r n1"re per steamship
An ,.upremen'ary ii 4. w. FOR entraI america
s%%sr ~ Any, s%" s%.S fSSF & Hss
' for ss ta per ~ sTn s 81
G sx ana + g. ":s be arsG4
MITE, .s.,n"aa psr st%;@ 81 "5,a"SS
NJ for SswoSnaiand ' per steamer S"H frou;
sATuRDAY-AtGA NJ. for France Switzerland. Italy,
ps rn a S and Ia a
A. M FOR Germany, yer steamship Saale. Via Ire.
any, s @ f,i sa5S'S xa SSo's
sam.iE T%eT va ~! ftSsi1pi Ear fsf
be sr Gssye hde" l PER st1nsnp sks ssrs mus,
ueters must be directed per ity of Rome') at D
M sn% Sia Rotterdam o''sfs must BE aIrsssd per
Sapas rAbssco and Yucsan. I per . .tam.hin
MeHah 's ss u"sH via az" Vera nA%Ps@ ,+
d d,,t vper Iumgri9: ALA NJ tsppplemenIAy
ALL NJ, tsuppiementary y N for Vemezueln and
Curacoa also shyanIlia VIA Cnraroa. per s,eSmsiip
saracas Geiters Tor other Colombian ports must be
trinidad. and Tohago. yer Steamship Airs: at .3f'
ior TrnNt!lo AMI Rua'an. per steamship Prot.
sLNDAl-,h * +. NJ for Costa R.ca via Iimon. rer
steamship lispania, from New Orleans: al 4 I'd r.
y, i"r ST. Pierre'MiqueIon. per steamer from North
Mails for China and Japan per steamship China from
nn of,."meFSnh close here daily up to July - at
whllan; Fly, aud samoan Islands. per steamship
Alameda from San fIanciscoL close here daily UP
toJuly ~. at $50 y. NJ cor rival NJ Ne% York
tta'ah Mails for the Society lsiand per ship ,iry
81 rane iron San franise%l CLOSE hire ,1niy w
Islands per ;lcamship Australia uTon San IRAN
CISCO. cOsy her" da IS np 10 July 80. Il ~ l. NJ
Mails for Newfoundland. BY rail I" iia!aN. and
J.. NJ. MAIDS Tor Miluenn. by rai To Boston. aud
thence rs steamer r.use nj this nic. daily nj 80
!, ~ Mai. Tor ,u0,. by fn'l 60 lamla Fla, ana
close nj tits ME dAiy NJ 80 A, NJ. MATS fur
Mexico ovrrhH. II rss hr.eiti!y nddr"s,ri r"r d-.
Hp 'M by ''''' '' al '"' Nee daily at 300
Trans Pacific .Nrwar!ch Ia San Flanr!,co
daily, and tbs cilE Hg ARRANGED nn TIC
presumption uninterrupted -, cilanl tansit o
Eau Frances %, ..lr IN ~" Last arriving on time
~ san tr"nci.r" he 'iaY II sang OF steamers are
aesEat he'd thencr TIE same day,
,ReelSlcrea naIi cl"srs Al 500 + N previous day.
Lklra supplementary mails are opened on the piers
hour OF closing OF supplementary mails at the Post
once which remain open until within ten min utss OF
the hour Of sailing OF SteAIne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
WORSE THAN DRUNKENNESS.
An African King Substitutes Hemp Smok.
inr for the Liquor Habit.


About seven years ago King Kalamba. ruler
OF the very intelligent Baluba tribe in the
southern part OF the Congo basin. decided
that intoxicating liquors were great curse
and that he would at once free his people from
the bondage OF intemperance. He therefore
made 1t grave crime to drink palm wine and
other intoxicating beverages. and In order to
put temptation beyond tho reach OF his people
he issued an cdct that all tho palm trees in
his country should be cut down. This destruc-
tive measure was Immediately carried out
II the King had stopped with this rcmarka-
BILE effort to propagate the cause Of temper
nnce all might have Jared well with his reo-
Pile. but unfortunately he introduced u prac-
tice which was far more baicful than intern
perance. He introduced tho culture Of hemp.
and made hemp smo kinG one Of the religious
practices of the country. Thenccforth this in
furious vice was to figure among the ritos en-
plnyrd in the worship Of the native gods,
A., Tho culture Of hemp rnridly extended. and
people until it has seriously injured them.
The results are said to 10 far more injurious
Prince II. d., Croy. who is tho Commissioner
of h" Congo Free stat" in the Kassai district.
wh'ss ene no as has BEEN " nSst
ruined in morals and physique by the practice
r "tdhSmp smoking lie is now using al his in
howevcr. That he must move with great pru-
den"c. for fear Of exciting opposition that may
defeat his purposes.
He has secured tho consent Of the King to
the rcntroductlon OF he pal tree. and a bout
planted through the country. Ho is also in
Producing the culture Of tobacco. and thinks
he is making Eeadway in his efforts to induce
the King and his subjects to diminish the area
d., "tei to hemp planting and to replace it
with t II" tobacco plant. lie has sent t., Europe
for large quantity Of tobacco seed. and he
hopes that gradually he may destroy the prac-
tice which is now running tho people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COMMON CoUN
~ GIL, NO. CITY HALL.
Ipps I

NEW YORK, June 1b 1892
Pursuant to direction given me in the following
Juno sns asgsg SSnS "a
Tst . rsr1 az: Chi 5 az. IF 'g sssa g
dermen be and are hereby desxnated As the time and
s@sIs 1Hfsssm 'ss
ns ,s 9 may 'Sf m I s
tracks Of said ps.onsr and may build sonstTls.
a s? ~ q ;s1. =:
&c and pubic sds
s es Ss ETs o, d l: ho,,a Sy n:
TaS.h,a city s.ssn.f.a t.rsfe; ii:
'ss May%td
T aS be n ss the s1psnss Of ~.
Place in IN. .s..,on ne tSSw!nx ,pR'r.
on;'d.Ted As required BY the provisions OF tho Rail
70, Common Council o, the City of New York:
The p:,,iOn Of the Ninth Avenue Railroad Company
That your petitioner is corporation duly organized
81 . s sas q" "pS o4 to Tie s %
to authorize the formation OF railroad corporati"n;
f"a ,:sssd' sa. H ydi ".
o.a. I Toy ana "
railroad on Ninth aysnuo and u.lnmbus a'en beow
tends from sxtytoarh street along lie Eo".'std
s 20 Or near .n ni Ta% 1 arns
son.tsmctsd mantain-d aud oPrrstrd ey your p,,,
sos e sS n.
of 81. rN%"n %"9nc Q, tne cay of Ssw y",h
street, and avenue. IN ssh city and t: authorize ,ns
construction of Aai railroad passed Anril - 1880
PETIT has recently obtained the consent in Writing
~ the owners OF than one half III value OF the
properly front ng on auhhounden by coiamons .ysne
Tsnss street, hat he Ssiroa hsrs,ofors cc".:rusls
ana now owned by your petitioner may DO EXTENDED
ana hat your petitioner may build construct, main.
tam an operate eEeps Ions or branches Of its existing
IN rnad N the city OF New York upon ana ,ons
40 C"lu,bis avenue, from s1yfourth street. 10 ono
And your petitioner further shows that according
law It Is necessary hat the consent - me som mon
iiioner To rnAb your petitioner TO Construct nam
IAN operate aud use the extensions or er4nchs. m u;
Your petitioner therefore prays and hereby maies.p
forS FOR us consent and permission to bo granted 70
Your petitioner. It's snccessoTs lessee. ana AtnknA
msy txtend the existing railroad trac., OF your YETI
toner AID may hnid construct, MAINTAIN anu operate
~ CIV z %Ts ~" Conn m
inrEcis IN columbus avenue AT nr near S,hly fourth
.rret there 60 connect WIN the x aone'e 1srs.
across the surface Of the boniehh'd ana upon along,
AMI oyer ne suriaoe 81 Conn ne ",enns formerly
..,raus, Win double traces. ,er . and along
ON. ,isndfsd and SIKH .itse' ,h mo An..tsr:
hoube tiacks in Amsterdam svrnne I,ornerIy named
Tor the proper working rni N'rr miodAoh ot the
20 he rp oisr .nch rx,-ncns or hrs.ehS. in cenntc.
ietri!oner. and Of y, Ie,scrs or a..ignI
n.'e aG Sfwt ySGE ysF ~ ~ :'f is,s.
the NINTH AvENlE RAILROAD COMPANY
By GEORGE Law. President
Al persons interested IN The foregoing Application
are hereby notified 10 be present ~ tue time ana place
~ " MICHAEL p BLAKE
Clark ceAAsA CssaSiL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
proposals.

AQuEpUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. room 200
n Stewart building. No. go Broadway. New York
June v. 1892
TO CONTRACTORS
Bids or proposals Tor dong tho work and furnishing
the materials cal ed for the approved form OF CON
tract now Me in the office OF the hqueduc commis
tioners. for building the new troton dam AZ cornell
site. on CTOton RIVER the town OF torandt. west
chester county New York. Will be received this oce
until Wedn esdny. the 2yth day OF juno 1892. 81
O'clock 4. which place and hour they WIN be pub
licy opened by the AqueduCt Commissioner. and the
OF the for dong said work and furnish
ing said materials viii be made by said Commissioners
as soon thereafter as practicable
Blank forms OF SAID approved contract ara the speet
ncAtions thereof and hds proposals. ana proper en-
velOpes for tue and form OF bonlS and also
the plans for said work and other information cas-
he obtained Aboy. Oftce OF tho AQueduct Com
milsinnsrs on application to the secretary.
JAMES C. DUANE, President
j. &. LuLLEY, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Mr.. FRANDOLIG,S FAMILY
How Ons Man Fla. Boosted tho Texas
Census.

San ANTONIO. Tex. June 23.-The most re-
markablo family In Texas is that OF Frank ].
frandolig. farmer living near Rockpoit on
tho Gulf coast south Of this city. Mr.. Frando-
liz was born In Vienna. Austria. seventy-two
years ago. and married In that city when III
years OF age girl Of Il years The courle
game to Texas fiity,four years ago. and Mr.
ever SINCE. His first wife and five children
we're killed by Indians, Mrs Frandoig having
given birth to sixteen children. Mr.. Frandolig
then married a girl ~ years Of age. with whom
he 10 still living. and has heon blessed BY sew
snteen children. making his. progeny thirty,
alive. He has 284 grandchildren aud fourteen
great-grandchildren: Mr.. Frandolig is Fix
iret one inch tall and stands as erectas Gren-
adler Few mon In his section OF country are
Ale to stand before him in q contest as many
ii hot-headed neighbor can testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
FALE'y SENIOR HONOR LIST.
Members of the Class OF '0s Who Have Won
Wen Earned Dislinction.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Juns 25-The "honor
list" OF the graduating class OF Yale was this
morning made public. Tho number Is quite
small. indicating only a moderate standard
OF scholarship obtained BY the class as o whole
The list follows:
Philosophical Orations-J. ". IngersolL Marengo ILL., ;
j. d. Hutchinr, Los Angeles Cal: C. L. Kitchel New
Haven. Conn: ". b. Boslcy. Livonia. N Y; Percy
findey. Memphis. Tenn; C. NJ. Day New Haven Conn
High Orations-C. j. Bartlett. Barton Landing Vt; r.
G. Bronson Norwich. Conn., g. II. Girty. Cleveland O. 4;
j. ii. Knox. Easton, Pa: c. A. Schumacher. Parish. NJ
Y; G. r. Sears, Brooklyn. n. y; A. r. Shaw. Walls
boro. Pa; J. f. Wheeler. New Haven. Conn: A. l..
Whitaker. Wallingforl. Conn.
Oratlons-lI. G. Able. Hartford Conn: O. H. Fisk
Covngton KY: Abraham Meyer Chicago: T. H.
Willard Rochester y. VI j. 4. Moore. Norwich. " Y ;
\ ANoys. hsn"ss sW W. cIy rtp tssAs.n
b9ro Pa; v. Il. steiner. baltimore.
, ton, bF n II ( LsS!ss'%a fE lla!,ss.n
jpa. %@t.:r c%iciso WooS,"F in Ersta 'oAn'
SSaM Lowell tssney South Manchester K s. c%e"ey
vo1 Era .n W":t I.,rord Conn; MGsi!.wsy Sew
VII 'Ent Ne. F'GN H. Sci III s. m"sh
e.; T. NeIsr F,Tt PAN" x H. l. krrnsdy syria
wo! Mpllay Charleston ;. q v 9. Petit. st. Lois.
M"j Il f. n'dasker Chicago ". b, Wright, Buiia. o.
co Ss"oNH Pspn,escn l. Armstrong New London.
ton. Me: " =. ki.h. Eimira n T.; g. T. Holden, nj.
caso; o. b. ilolls'sr. Rutherford n. j.: G. L. Lasse
1trn,,Ee' MI: T Lewis; hozeunn Mont: Arthur
n Ten IL, T. " Moody New Haven conn.: WD"n:
T. Richards. rhilade phia: T. r. Ridrway Gallon, o.
= H. T'h9't. Troy, N.Y.; T. ). Upton, Washington. t.
W T, NY; r swSoarqn. New YORK city: +.
F. Lawrence New fIaven. Conn; h. H. Moweray. Ba A.;
1 ore, ~ " 4. c, oIrisk s.. Louis. Mo + j. Price.
Brooklyn. N; V; A. c. Williams. Hartford Conn
second Coloquies-G: $ alxer, Boston: o. IT, Bron.
son Rye ": A. Chace, Hudson. .r;r. r. Clark.
p. IJInc%'sr r.. Pierre Jay New YoEk ely
T. ! Rathbone. Albany. N y: n. a. wh,ttenors. Rye,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Veal Galore for the Ios,Ieuus.
IRON, ne PhiiadslJJ,a R,,ord.

leter J. CostCnn. who resides at burlington.
t curious and disaGreeablr experience a
lew rev uayS ago, HIS house is situated at the
Nhl!road' and tho back OF tho house is about
Twenty-Five let from u heavy Jumper Mt the
long stock ears loaded with calves WAS run
upon ne track with such force that about half
u car aided with wildly terrified veal pro.
c'cheu over mo bumpers across the inierven-
ing space and into the Ip-tignn mansion,
Where Where inrhiture calves; anl mo Costienn
family al got bai y tangled III fora moment
or 50; uhtlL me latter recov"fed from their
surprise. Fortunately. no one was hurt, with
the exception OF two calves and a large force
OF Q few hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
GOING TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
An Old-time whaler to no Taken Through
the Can MIS- to Chicago.


the Can MIS- to Chicago.
MONTREAL. June pa curious craft with
an Interesting history. arrived In port to-day
on her way to Chicago. Tho Progress. which
Is tho name OF the curious vessel. is an old
whaler She Is Of 35S tons burden and was
built at Westerly. r. l.. in 1S43. She was
christened the Charles Phelps. and was owned
by Charles T. Williams until 1851. when she
wns sold to the United States Government for
a store ship. and was used as such during the
civil war. In 1865 she was sold by tho Govern
ment at auction and became the property OF
William 9; Brownell Of New Bedford. Mass;
OF Capt James Dowden. and continued In this
business until she was aid un ~
Ths ts fn Of ye shp which
TO the whaling fleet in which thrty-three
ships were, abandoned. brought back 100
vessels At one time she was in the Ice foes
Tor t"TtS.six sn hours %, and her comm4TSGer eX
proved profitable Investment Tor her owners
Sear S one ove9 e e4 hsm rfS
ssa hut s it stands ss"n now Ss
wasr Sfsk red and her, deck
house. boat house. and davits are painted
white. Her cabins and state rooms are thor
and will be exhibited at the Worlds Fair so
that peoDl y Of to-day may see what manner OF
craft the hardy mariners Of fifty years ago
were in the habit OF sailing the Arctic seas.
Among the many articles on board are whale
fms obtained by II Captain who was lost in the
terrible disaster Of 1871. Polar bear skins. and
q valuable set OF pictures taken by man who
was In one OF the i'll fnted ships and was saved
and carried eighty miles across the Ice to tho
vessels In open water. The old vessel is 1T
go into dry dock here to have her keel taken
of. 80 that she can pass through the canals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

FTOTV IN U7f1INId FefJTd
CISTNSATL june 2p.-Amcng those fatally
Injured in tie recent Lickin. bridge horror
was Harry Osborne, A lady in Pittsburgh 40
ed in paper blown into her yard II WAS the
name II a brother long thought dead,
She SGT on foot an Investigation which this
man is the long lost brother He is suffering
from broken skull and badly broken leg. Hs
from the wreck. but after q long search Wss
found In private hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

European tourists should take
Carter's Little Liver Pills week
before sailing, also during the voy-
age, to prevent seasickness. They
are infallible. Positive cure for
sick headache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
[::I1.i;:[|'.',!|'.I1;[xE9|
||(E!'l|1!f!![:[|:I!!|:t!f!i'I

Give your children a cup OF BURNHAM'S
CLAM BOGILI.ON each morning at tho table
instead of coffee: they will Ike It better and It
keeps their little stomachs in good order and forms
bone and muscle.
Al card Parties and Home Entertainments serve
RUKNNAM'S CLAM BOUlLION with
other refreshments small cup of II 10 very refresh
ing. Served instantly with little hot water
Are you looking for some deicncy to take to q sck
friend, II So BURNHAM'S CLAN BOUIi-
Ion is Just tho thing All Grocers and Druggists.
&c. zoe, and 81 bottles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Five Yenrs for Floesing . Boy to Death
with q Poker.

VIRoouA. Wis. June 25.-James Maroon
Allen was yesterday sentenced by Judge New
man to five years in state prison for killing
Bert Caucutt, pupil while foggIng him with
stove poker for a trilling misdemeanor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
A LEAP IN The DARK

Is committed every time patient is crcdulous
enough to swallow doses that may act Ikea
bull In china shop" but will never cure. Ma
ture does not like that kind OF assistance. My
discovery has long ago emerged from its en-
perimental stage. and rational people como to
me and get cured OF chronic disease pro-
nounced incurable by the regulars" That
fact Is attested by hundreds OF references OF
tho highest character In this city. Here are
two Of them.
CUMBERLAND GLASS CO..
Cumberland. Md.
New York Office. rs Murray ct.
JAS. +. McCABE. Agent
H. HELMER, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-Please send to my house ono large
bottle Of Bi-Ozone.
Respectfully yours.
JAS. F. McCABE,
m does alt yom claim, for ti.)
have demonstrated to several prominent
physicians that the word "incurable" cannot
possibly apply any longer to the following
forms Of disease:
CONSUMPTION. EPILEPSY. DYSPEPSIA,
THE OPIUM HABIT DRUNKENNESS
SCEOFULA. ALL FEyERS. CATARRH
RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROsTRATION.
DRoPSY. GOVT. BRIGHT'S DISEASE SCI
ATICA PAINFUL AND SUPPRESSED MEN
SIRUAIlOS. obesity. &c.
From the Twentieth Century.
published in New York CITY,,
"Helmer's Di-Ozone Cnre Is attracting con-
siderable attention ms an original discovery
One OF our staff has Just begun to try It for
insomnia. and Is willing to communicate the
result by letter to any one writing to tbe
TWENTIETH CENTURY in reference to the
same"
QUALIFIED PHYSICIANS ARE INVITED
TO INVESTIGATE WITH A VIEW TO III.
elusive AGENCIES EVERYWHERE!
One free trial at Office Pamphlet fres nv
mail.
ny N. HELMEv, Chemist.
>-1AN tas Broadway, South.
east Garner 18Th ST..
New York tity.
BROOKLYN OFFICE
c&S DIX. =. SILSHEE, De
!: !:
End SeyIn- ~.
<I1N BRIDGEPORT OF
I'D IICEi Dr. ~. VI. pIt H.
IN IN-OS, IJ0 FaIraeid
&kffAve.
~ Dr. w. w. CLARK,
Al sole Agent for Ohio. rot
NJ (EAst broad st.. CoiuE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
PhiIadelph,n's Hog Pen. Mus, Go.
Prom The phitdi,'phjd Times

All hogs are to be banished from within tho
city limits by the 1st OF next January. such
Health yesterday at the end Of a long dis
cussion over several complaints lodged
against the piSgeries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

BOSTON. June 24.-The Hon. James G. Blaine.
accompanied by his vito ard Miss Harriet
n'aine, arrived at tho Boston aud Albany depot
thls afternoon. on his way home after the
RRpIlai OF his son. They were driven to Young's
again entered a carriage for tie Eastern
vp r9, departing on the o'clock train for Bar
cnm.r, Ihey were met at the train and ac-
~ n'hpahient TO Bar Harbor by Mr., Baine's SON
Hn,,mw ana daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
expressions OF sympathy were made by the
~" persons who recognized the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
The American Tennis Champion Loosen In
lIoubles,

LONDON, June 25.-At the Deckenham tennis
tournament to-day II. and W. Dnddelcy beat
Barlow and Campbell by 81. %. Ga. Tho
fa fashionable assemblage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

speed. safety. und Satisfaction
sSsa-",sS ou's' which mark the PsnnsylyAniA Rail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
The List OF Referees.

These referees were appointed III cases In tho State
courts III this city last week:
srrRExE cuuey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

"A graduate student IN Yale and Columbia, student
OF microscopic pctrology at Heidelberg IN lsoo' anu
* nj present ON the United States Geological Survey.
y A. f. Penrose IT,. PHI d., made associate
professor OF economic geology. lie Is graduate OF
Harvard and the United states Geoiogc"!
Survey from 1884 to 1880. G. X. Van
uise. PHI D., IS made the nonresident
professor Of pre-Cambrian geology. Dr. van
Hise has had long experience IN geoioso~
surveys In the service OF the oh'ea e.a'cs 'N msS
rad charge Of the Lake Superior division. DIR. Ed
mind Jus,en was appointed Instructor in European
stratigrnphv Professor A. W. Small was made dean
Of the College Of Liberal Arts. and Assistant ITO
lessor McClnock dean OF the College OF Literature.
Other appointments were: H. r. Hathaway, render
In political economy s H. Clark OF Ioron'o Sa',,
r,ader i'm elocution: Mrs. Martha FoOte Grow, u
former Instructor In Wellesley College assiSIhnt pro
lessor OF English literature and Henry Ne" 'oAe''
assistant professor OF chemistry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW. YoRK-SUNDAY. SEPT. Z, 1892.

PORT OF NEW .YORK-SUNDAY. SEPT 4, 1892
ARRIVED.
Italian transport Gsrglaao Commando, RqgSsicfo
o. chr sopnc Cou4bas Officer. and gsw
is 49, tons. Had line weather All on board we'll
Anchored in QUARANTINE poa..- p,omeo Angus. ..
with md,e aud passengers TO oelrchs Co. Arrived at
WV steamsr la Boureoene tFr) Leboeuf. Havre August
o. with mdse and passengers TO Forget Arrived at
steamer Biant Io'er, Keller Alton. August Fl q
ballast to neye. Arrived at the Bar At . 80
Steamer Fulda GER. Thsenhorst. Genoa Augg,t q
c ca Hfrivcd at the "''f Far rat at 20 nj
ss1%, rnP Po1 IT, Colon II ana sSa 40
with md.e and passengers to ! NJ ceoallo' Co. Ar
Steamer ' o1@occ 81 Toarya nermuds september l.
steamer tty OF columbia, stevens West Point Va.
steamer wyanoke' Boar, Rchmond and Norfolk. with
"ds a"e aG a Se"Sor and
with mdse and passengers 10 old Dominion - 30.
n 'F ssia.t H % JsEe. E wafi tca
steamer Cottage CITY nsnne.t Portland. with mdsc and
steamer Herman Winter. Nckerson. Boston. with mdss
sae T1;SdoT F.cec. ser voa M'I,cn ;s';ea 9.
ship Frederick Billing. GOT Reekporr. Williams. San
Sessel 70 snow & Burgess,
P r1sn 9dS,t SSSf %a Inn Is G' with edF to "
Mark Lillian tor wlnd;Or s.. MAJ. Ms yi
Co.. vessel 70 j = Whitney Co.
SUSSET-wind az sandy Hook, light. r cloudy.
At CITY Island light, + f1ir
SAILED.
Steamers CrcassIa. for Glasgow andsr city Bristol
Othello. Antwerp.
Blrks Dagny, for ChrI.tiania Willow Bank Dunedin
and LyttlctOn
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS FOREIGN PORTS
STEAMER Ems GER Sander. from Nsw.York for Bremen.
arrived a. Southampton September 4.
STEAMER Aller 0ier ChFistofcrs from Brcmen sailed
'' s,cs%" H5a. ' n wsissr ica rom
for New York = pttn.bcr 4
Steamer ENct~r City rr, Weiss from New YORK a..
rived Bristol September g
steamer SlaSOria ft,crJ. from New.York Tor HAMBURG
passed the Scilly Islands September 4.
bohemia GER Schroeder sailed from Hamburg
for New-lOfk september ).
Steamer La BrcJ,Rue (frl, Collier from New.York
arrived at Ilavrc september 4.
Steamer I'es.ev fBr. Obj from arrived
al Bordeaux prior TO sepieubr 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

Chicago, Sept. special.-The trustees Of the
University Of Illinois rapidly completing the
selection Of the faculty OF this institution During his
recent visit to this city John ID. Rockefeller took
occasion express TO the trustees his approval OF the
appointments thus far made In the department Of
geology strong body Of professors has been selected
Joseph r. Iddngs. Phi b., is appointed associate pro
fessor OF petrology. He Is graduate Of Yale.