davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THE PHI BETA KAPPA AT HARVARD.

noston June 3o.-Fiity-fivt members OF the Pm
geta KAPPA society Of Harvard College met IN
business session this forenoon and chose the Following
officers. President william W. Goodwin: Vice presi-
dent John O. Adams; corresponding secretary, W.
C. lane; recording secretary, ID. 8. Marcy literary
committee, F. G. Lowell l.. u. r. Brgss. George H.
C.rpenter Ezra r. Thaycr, W. @. Unne. Honorary
members were elected a. follows Henry Ftngibert
Waters. A. b.. ,55. A. NJ, go: George Brohs Y"ns.
A. D.. go. A. NJ, IL. b.. Co. lat. Associate Justice
Supreme Court Of Minnesota; james Bryce NJ p
Rods professor OF evil law oxford University Henry
10. U,ectnson A. NJ oass oi SIS, Frederick Ward
Putnam A NJ curator NJ the Peabody Museum I,
George Aonzo Bartlett associate professor OF German
and Regent Five adaiTtnal men were elected from
1899.
After the business meeting the members marched 20
sanders Theatre. where the literary exercises were
held Irofes.or William Watson Goodwin presided
PRAYER was offered by tn. Rev. Edward Hail. pastor
of IN, First phnsn Church Cambridge, after which the
orator of the day. Professor WHinln J. nrher OF
Andover delivered &s address. The subject was
aThe New Movement In Humanity, from liberty TO
Unity The movement, he believed, Is the result
largely Of the Intellectual advance Of the Inst genera
ZION brinang in new principles and methods and
anotbcr rnlinr idea without dwelling however,
az very much length npon the ouses which are
,rcduoip9 the change he made estimate Of Is
practical meaning and value. and especially noted
the effect Of Il upon some Of those interests with
which wo have most 20 Dr., and upon which the
effect rs now beginning 10 be app-cotabe.
The poem was By Professor Erncst Fonclora. and
ras untitled Enst and West It's central idea WIS
m exhkst the mutual relations OF the civilization OF
After tic sanders Theatre eSogcises. tho company
adjourned to Hfsssaca usetts Inll. where the annual
dinner WIS partahen OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS AWARDED.

lie commencement exercises OF Grammar schoo
No a. in East sxty-thlri-st., John Walsh principal
were held yesterday morning In the presence OF n
large gathering Of the friends OF the pupils school
Inspector George H. Toop presided, and trustees 'ero
FItzpatrc, and Lou, NJ. Homtha occupied seats on
the phtorm. TIE room was prolusey and beautifully
decorated with the National cOors and growing plants
Tie exercises consisted Of singing citations ana IN
strumental music by the pupils. Inspector Toop pre-
sented the prizes and diplomas 10 the graduates for'y
one In number. The gold medal for mathematics was
awarded TO Alexander Lion, who obtained W. MARKS
out Of a possible 200. Honorable mention was maue
OF Nichols Betjcman and George F. Lyons me SILVER
medal for highest marks In the principals exhmlnh.
lion wa, awarded 10 Arthur ". Gluck. Pnzes OF
books were given 70 pupils ranking INST Ill TIC seNeiui
classes OF tie school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
A Rich MinluG Discovery.
MONTHLY DIVIDENDS ASSURED FROM THE
ENTERPRISE MINES.

Denver, June 3o.-Newman HILL the home OF the En-
terprse group OF silver miues good place to watch 1t
is making sNight for fame. No needs TO boom It,
The telling will do that, for the group
almost unknown until year has turned out one OF
dividend payers in Colorado The future Is quite
as well the property looks better than ever
Less than one years with gross yield OF 81 GOV
has opened up bodies and has given such further
bonds for rich returns that the best judges Of mining
property do not place Newman Hill In the front
rank Of mining camps
Measured by years Newman Hill Is not olf Few
people beyond shadows had heard Of 1t five ago.
1t leaped into prominence last when dispatch from
Denver reported the payment OF $1,000 900 over the
counter OF IN that city 70 complete the purchase
Of tho Enterprise group. This purchase at the largest
cash price ever pad for Coorad" mile, naturally ex
cited the mining world. The little town OF Rico, In
Dolores County lying at the foot OF Newman . wheeled
at once Into the line OF travel -, ,, 4.
Mining mel were pIcdisposed from the beginning TO-
ward the Enterprise group Its purchase BY George Craw
him record OF unbrokcn success: lie enjoyed among
those interested in mines reputation for good sense ana
good mana cement Always knowing precisely what he
was about when took hold OF mine IL was as certain
as anything could be whei he bought the Enterprise
Questioned Tor that the foresight and good ird
ent which characterized his business career had been
emp,oyed with their usual In this case The only
question Is whether he know what cool properly
be had secured .., ... -. r.. ..,s a. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed WIT
full name and address.
DIED.

DIED.
ALLENAs Akron Ono June 90 1892. Frank H. Allen.
Burial at Akron.
1l y1S T Ssi% qns r. ps at ss:;
Relatives and ds are nyted g ans ors ss Red
M ssnsfs f'GS 1' On rda July at
T. ES Linus sp " hs os n the yi ss.
his age az; ''''' ''''r'
ser1Ces viii 6s held cS Fhdiy 80 .. No. 2sz
,ates ave. Brooklyn
Inermcnt convenience OF tie family
DUNHAM-At New Brunswick y. j., on Wednesdays
WIN assa s. sna 10 mS ont
fd day, july fy'2 2, "a" at 20 o'clock p.
pwIGuT-Profes.or Theodore W...u ,r,x ., a
sIsecia train leaves Utica for Clinton at 80 p
AaSemah " Iiseht IN the 18Th year hi. age
Ses, IN '9 me 'I KING seet Methodist Episcopal
JANEs-In Brooklyn June 2s Ebenezer James, In nis
saq s a,1s the t %y ar he @ as
s57 Bsitic.st Friday, . p. m.
Interment 1T Greenwood
LUNA, Chatham. y. J.. wednesday. June 20. 1892,
Annie T., wife Of Edward H. Lam On r,a,v Juv l.
MAMA Dcnard France June 20 of gnssmSns Emily
late Allison Post.
MERoa gray June 80 49,; nd a Js.s JGs,,sDhTs
Nciic c Of Fun funeral ' he eater i,i
PlKE-on THURSDAY June 30. 1892, Francis Matilda Hope
w!tow Of the late BENJAMIN PIKE, ri asca etsn,s,h A.
wyckol, Red Bank, y. J., on Saturday, July 2 Il
earrings vii poet the olo train from foot Of cors-
,d, a"ss and =, pe s;tssOSoos st'
j. s on 's"s &c. iss sas
Fe aa ervees az the residence o; IT, K Schuyler 90
r1 sas"Ts says, ' GE,25e at s:'s @, p % p
M .Sissas p'GS oSn. papers please copy.
sTILLM! Nat Clo>ter y. j.. June 2sth. suddenly %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
GOVERNMENT ALE TO THE FAIR.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE ORDERS A FAVORABLE
REPORT On THE PALMER BILL.

REPORT On The fhLdr-fs ID ih'
Washington, June 3e,-The Senate COMMITTEES en- the
Columbian Exposition today ordered favorable re
port on the Palmer bill IN aid OF the Worlds COMM
ban Exposition. The bill is practically the same as
that agreed upon bv the House Committee and makes
an aggregate appropriation Of 1854 1885, Including an
Issue of 600 600 silver half desr souvenir pieces
and appropriations for the procurement OF medals
and diplomas expenses OF the Government oShiblt
etc Chairman Pettigrew win report the Dill to the
senate with the request that II be referred b the Ap
preprstions Committee for incorporation In the sundry
Civil Appropriation bill. which Is now pending In the
committee.
At the instance Of Mr.. PettiIrew the committee IN
cIuded in the bill an amendment requiring the EXPO
s,tien 10 I've closed on SUNDAYS as condition Of
further aid. The amendment Wal warmly championed
bv Senator lIawley. who was largely Instrumental III
having the Centennial Exposition OF which he was
director closed on Sunday. The vote on the amend
ment was six to two the negative votes bens cast BY
Senators Cameron and Vest Senator Pettrrew's
amendment, apprspriaunG 100000 for an exhibit
illustrative Of the progress Of the oecred race was laid
aside " IS improbable that the committee VIII oct
npon the pgef0si0n to prohibit the sale OF intoxi-
Gt,na nausrr on the Exposition grounds. a.. II has
idea that TIE maaer Is bfspery one With which the
LEGAL authorities sleula be left to deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

ALLEN STEVENSON Thursday June ~ tSSI, ~ xe r
Church q the TRANSPORTATION, New.Yorx, oy hs nsvt
u T. Tracy, assisted by the Rev Inomss ~ SssreSa
y, New.York Frederick ii. Allen, OF the sane eyS
city.
FAY-DECKER-At the residence Of the bride. ptyisSn>
BaitH%aite Of St. Andrews Church Grace, daughter o.
Capt John Decker TO Hugh Fay.
Fro H-BAUER-On Wednesday. June 90 1892 A. Jefs
SS city H MS J BY of Jersey City ~
Ell FTCHER-DURAND-o Thursday, June 80 BY the
Rev S. s. Seward John A. Fletcher, Of Newly Cityl
y " 10 Lotte Durand Of Newark n. j.
JuSs 2s dso2 at Easeiso9:
Iagennis daughter Of the late George q. sconelo' "
George Graham -
HERISG-TRU EsDELL-on Thursday. June 80. IN New
York City by Rev. DR.. Alexander, Harret braoons
Trlesdci 10 Carl Herring both of Philadelphia
JrNKINs-HARTLEi-0 thursday June 80 ADS a. ne
country residence Of the brides parents on JranSe
tseoge Walker Jenkins, Ct Boonton g. J., 70 Helene
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marceius Hartley OF Ne"t
York. mn
is92 at the residence the brides mother l35 Wesv
i22dst. by the Rev. Charles L. dhompson " D. sracee
daughter o. the late James H. RdaooeS' 70 MI Samues
(iis Lindeman, OF New-fork
PI ATNER-SAYRE-on Wednc day evening. June %.
1892 at tire residence OF the brides parents oIcs
T. Y by the Rev. Dr. Bachman Leonora daugntsr oc'
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. sayre TO Samuel Ball fiauesN
Of Cleveland. Ohio
1900 by the Pew. " NJ sherwood, HARRIET NJ NeAgi.
Of saratoga, n. Y to Thorae =. Sherwood OF Jersey
CITY. N J.
SlILES-wILsoN-In this city, at the residence OF ne
s. +. Merrill Mark D. Stiles and Miss Meemie so"Ta'
wALKER-HANNA-In this city, on WEDNESDAY, June =
by the Rev. Edward NJ. saunier SARAH d. Hanna u
Joseph Walker.
Not;cos ~ n1ust be indoreed WITTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
CLOSING EXERCISES AT BATES.

Lewiston, Me-. June 3o.-The commencement ex
crcscs mt Bates College were held this morning The
saIutatory was by Annie viola Evans OF Lewiston; ;
and the valedIctory by Roscoe Small, OF lewiston
The degree OF II. a. conferred upon twenty mem
bers the graduating class, including three young
women The degree Of A. NJ. In course was conferred
upon twelve members Of the class Of 80. The fol
lowing honorary degrees conferred LIZ d., James
H. Baker, 49, president OF Colorado University ID. d.
the Rev. c. a. Richford, '73. Editor Of The Morning
STAR and the Rev. W. +. Baldwin III. Orange, y. j.
The following persons were elected members OF the
Board OF Oversecrs A. 4. Frost. Lewiston, Me-; the
Rev Charles :. Perkins, Dover, N: H.; Earl A.
Thomas, Florence, Mass; George H. Files, Lewiston,
Me-; A. II. spear. Gardiner Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
GRADUATES OF wLLISToN SEMINARY.

Easthampton. Mass, June 30 CspcciaD.-The hity
first commencement at Williston seminary was
happy ending to q successful year. The number OF
pupils In the school Is 80 per cent larger than 1t was
last year The closing exercises were held In the
Payson Church Tuesday morning. Orauons were
delivered BY fifteen members OF the senior class. The
knight prizes were awarded TO Sanford and Peck
classical course, and Rust and Reynolds. scientific
course. Prizes for excellency in laboratory work
went TO Field and james for best thesis. TO Rust
lanes and Gaylord. The prizes in the annual
speaklng competition between the debating societies
were awarded 20 Peix. '04, Of Adelphi, and Strong
90, OF Gamma sigma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
Postomce Notice.

pOst0tnce NOTICE.
(Should bs read daily by all interested, changes nay
ss.d .! ss sS S s ps asse ' Sc .sa Rs E,:
when 4 desired to send duplicate Of banking and com:
s @fs ss ss ve sts'S nj Specially addressed being
mats ca for s %fs o sssn :. s wi" Close
4 n .app fer 1ssg' Per s. S Of F R
as%6asS hPs9 he jaSs saHe: "a pa sorn:
and ISrHs .iind Pc e., 0 lance w eyd ,,,v
s Pars and Turkey ,0r per- Ia seoas w
1asys ct ;Sg%S%'j 8, AZ
= $ e G@bra Via a1seasown a. Yotssy
f meSlsYp; a. M Tor scotland direct psi S
aa ESs va s "5 cs nass Ss dse
sss :a: SSSs y
%sss = jss S 5 S's:
1sS%S' s A Z M veSssasa csso ss
ssssss 81 SEES: @ ns
PRO-: or Morn from Ss se5 Ts%sl' sad 10:
ill., s!ss a.ss%', mus, }: s,s;!sd Psr M%Sea
suH H!;p,ns from 9 s:xSrssS. "3Si 81
Ss $'; s. = 4
samoan i'sTts ,v As@eS, rSn San F Sr on o.
r,aI NJ NewYorK OF s. Aurania with British ups foe
Australia Malls for the Society Islands per ship City
Of Paps from San Fran;i;so, close here daily up .
xa:yalIa San Fr,Gsi;eC close lose , hsrs Sa,
By rail 70 aitsx ard thence by ssssmsr close at shi:
Boston and thence by close at ts ONCE daily q
sac D. m Mails for Cuba. by rail % Tampa: Fla and
a. this once daily MALI l. t.r MesieS over,
land unless specially addressed for dispach by steamer
close at this ofHce daily 1t "a. m
Transpacinc malls are iorwaaeo 20 ssa F,sncsee
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit 70 Sem
Eracisro Mails from East arriving time ct san
francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers ere dispatches
thence the day
] Reeistered mail closes At 9 D. previous day.
Extra Supplementary Mails are opened on tho pers q
German steamers at the hour d
c"s,sa Of Supplementary NAH. at the Rostonee. which
remain open until within Ten Minutes Of the hour Of SAIL
Ing Of steamer. e,onvrr,us VAN corr. pss.m.ss.e.
Postonacs. Nsw.York. n. r JunA ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THE WORLDS PAIR NOT BANKRUPT.

shington. June 3O.-Assistant Secretary Netteton
having had his attention called to press ais
patch announcing the bankruptcy OF the Word
Columbian Commission, stated thUt the publica-
ton was misleading. Congress has hitherto
appropriated a definite sum OF money to meet
the current expenses OF the National Commis-
sion During the fiscal year lust ended these ex
penscs have exceeded the years appropriation by a
few thousand dollars. The term "banhWptcy' has
no application to the case and the condition OF this
special appropriation has nothing to do with tn.
finances of tie Worlds Columbian Exposition itself
or with the progress OF the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
NnTFS OF TIE STAGE.

W,lliam Gillette Is at Dv0nne-les Bans in France.
He is much improved In health and Will soon return
10 New-Yora.
John Drew viii make his first appearance at
,,.,mer,s Theatre on October In a new comedy by
Alexander Bison and Albert Care. called "The
Masked Ball" Bronson .Hcward's new play, Arts
tocracy.. which will follow Mr. Drews engagement at
are laid in this country and England
A. NJ. Pamcr's stock company VIII leave New-Yorls
nm rs pndHc Coast tour on July 20 and will travel
ON a special car and go direct from this city TO
san Francisco, where It will play an engagement oil
Yrccks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

sny ne latter ut August last year Since S s
pus 'f has ai Dad IN dSSsuSs q Soco
1850 600: modest notice Of It's dividends WHEN ~
Re ass e ss' give only
lea, however Of what has been done Of what Ii 10
Of ore shipped from June q June 10 Yielded se2 Sy
sassss s o. and f'f iessp g
DIVIDEND Of $4,000 is psid every month:
DO Justice TO the facts In the devsloppsnt v.oaS
new & 0s si nsS' s e eae soup
cited sample Of these drifts It assays from Eve 70
p se n''' IN Of rG aSe
The ere 10 sight wifi average quite as well - thai
~ time 81 GETTING s. down ~, sr;ns e:
Providing he best means Of getting Il out N n. g
Claims CON fTsng the property development hs, openea
P ZOO soN teet into sss hin from ThIs tunnel
Ups an che workings acts as drain for the mines ana
ss! s s'n m cars 4 npe i mouth
Is the bns Of operations Tor inc nine en- ore nGgs Soss
away avg ye wS hauling machinery q. up sn1
with wagon service and serves economy 50 wai osner.
wise that n nsnvs sdu and Rs nas sSs.S R
hos been completed Rico since the mines were opened
Work has now begun on spur 20 the mouth a q III from ROM
sinking e ne y. Ss
shows formation the second STRAIT Prove:
anart from the vast bodies Of rich already exposed
must for the Enterprise mines brilliant n;gfe sSs
is supply Of the precious metals Is pracScahy mes
ot,,pnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY L. TWELVE PAGES

under the direction Of Miss Rodney and Miss Mon
Afghan and Ernest Merington, Joseph Gill, tr.. and
Henry c. Schneider had charge Of the outgoing class
Tho programme Of tho entertainment consisted OF
sorgs by the school. piano and vocal solos. ecia-
lions, quotations, classroom exercises. Indian club
swinging calisthenics and q number Of addresses.
Theresa NJ. Locbe gave an address OF welcome and
Alonzo FOCAL babe the school farewell. Samuel
samuels, Thomas J. Rush, DR.. Albert F. Burgman'
William Hogg and DR.. James A. Ferguson are the
trustees Of the school, and the inspectors OK the aus
j. &. Julius Langbcin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
FATE OF 4 JUVENILE PATRIOTS DOG



Eddie johnson, a Fassaic boy, bought big cannon
With H. In company with other boys lie went up
the street and, seeing Baker Lehman In the yard at the
rear OF his house, lighted the cracker and threw 1t
behind him. The boys dog was part OF the crowd.
lie had been sufficiently taken into their confidence,
however: for, when his threw the lighted
cracker, the faithful animal made a dash for II. lie
reached 1t before 1t exploded and had Just taken II
into his mouth, intending 10 return IL 10 his master
when 1t exploded. blowing the top Of his head OF
and killing film instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
TIE EXHIBIT FROM TIE VATICAN.

Rome June 3O.-Thc Pope has not yet definitely dc
cdcd upon all objects which to be sent for exhib
ton AZ Chicago. 1t is certain, however that some
marvellous mosaics, and series OF geographic chars
will DO sent ms will also be magnificent work OF art
which has been prepared for the exhibition. 1t con
acts Of phototype plates OF all the documents from
pone Alexander VI to Columbus and to the Court Of
MADRID regarding the discovery OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

Tribune ONCE. July I. a. mfienerally fair weather
preyalled yesterday until when there short
shower copous localities, and coudiness fingered
until after midnight. The wind was In the south and
southeast but late at hight pufs felt from the east.
ward. Humidity amounted to 80 In the morning and 80
at evening The temperature ranged between ~ and 81
Qrees the average (7i) being Oh higher than Gao
corresponding day last year. and lower than Wednes
day. 800 -, -
this city to-day there will probably DO fair
weather with slight thermal changes, but Tess humidity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New England, rain tonight; fair Friday cooler;
westerly winds
For Eastern New.York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware and Maryland. fair and cooler westerly
winds fair Saturday.
For Virginia and the Caronas, showers, followed BY
clearing In Southern Virginia
For Georgia. Florida. Alabama. Mississippi and
Louisiana showers
For Eastern Texas local showers in the extreme east
For Arkansas and Tennessee. showers night; fair
Friday; cooler.
For Kentucky, cooler and fair. -
For Western New. York, Western Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and Ohio. fair 600.
FOR Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska
and south Dakota. warmer ond fair showers saturday.
ror North Dokota warmer; Showers at night
For Colorado and Montana, local showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
JOY IN MORRIsANIA.

Grammar School No. 90, Of Morrsania, gave n
reception It's graduating class yesterday morning.
An artistic programme sent to the friends Of
the class Of '02 which numbered sixty-thrce. There
were thirty boy graduates, OF whom seven were ad
mlttcd 10 the College OF the City OF NewYork. md
thirty three girl graduates. u whom Inc passed the
examination to the Normal College. Evander Guilds
Is the principal OF this school, musical instruction Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THE TIER REPORT.
COOLER BEYOND THE ALLEGHANIES; WARMER
IN THE NORTHWEST

COOLER BEYOND THE ALLEHHANIES' "AHHf-II
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Washington, Juno 8o.-The barometer continues high
OF the Florida Coast and the Of high pressure over
the Missouri Valley this morning has moved southeast
ward and ahe central valleys. The area OF
low pressure which the lower lake region has
moved norhcastward TO the lower st. Lawrence valley
and q moro marked disturbance has developed TO tho
north OF Montana. Showers have prevailed in the
Southern Middle and New.England States. the lower
lake region and the OHIO Valley elsewhere the
weather is generally clear IL is warmer on the Atlantic
Coast and in the northwest IL cooler IN tho
central valleys and lake regions. Warmer fair weather
IA indicated for the regions the upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys Showers and cooler weather are
Indicated for the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
PRESIDENT IND MRS. HARRIsovs DEPARTURE.

Washington. June Bottle President and Mrs. IIarri-
son will leave here the latter part Of next week for
Loon Lake, in the ACKNOWLEDGES. The length Of the
Presidents sojourn IN the mountains will depend
mainly on the condition Of public business. Mrs.
Harrison Is much improved In health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
TO OPERATE THE NIPPLE LEAF"

Chicago. June 3O.-PIesdent John VI. Ee'n' OF
The Chicago. ST. Paul and Kansas CITY road. will issue
circular ,omorrow stating that the Chicass Great
Western Railway Company has taken possession OF The
Chicago, ST. Paul and Kansas CITY ss lessee and will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

hereafter operate the same. The officers OF inc oni-
caco Great Western are as follows: John VI. Egan.
president and general W. b. Bond, treasurer
VI. G. Healon, auditor; Robert e. wight, secreC~r,'
The Offices will be at st. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
Guerial Notlces.


Harrison and Reid-Firstclass portraits In crayon,
sire 22x2S, price twenty-five cents each. The tive
portraits sent by mail. p0stpsid on receipt OF Fifty
Cents. A literal discount 20 dealers ia Quantities
Address CURRIEk & IVES. lis Nassal.et.. NewYorx.
Gray Hair DARKENED by DE. HAYS's HAIR
UFATTU. KFNEwS COLOR, BEAUTY. Rest Hair Food
and Dressing Cures dandrun Druggists large bottles soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagrm q continuous white line shows tho
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer Tho brokcn line represents the TEN
pcrature as observed at Pcrry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

Wagner sleeping cars through b the Adiron1acks
va the line first train Friday night July l. Sc.
New-fork Central ticket agent. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

MRS. EMMOYs BLAINE TO GO TO BAR HARBOR
Bar Harbor, Me-, June 3o.-Mrs. Emmons Blaine
will spend the summer here and will come as soon as
a cottage can be found which will meet her require
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
Liebis Compauy's Extract Of Beef

WIN has Bary's Tricopheroue supereded ~ ne
hair and omatims7 Because those who use " go
thai N causes two grow where but one grew oefof<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
MARRIED..

SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND BFACH, u. ~ WIN ~
cool, pure sea breezes end fine fishing and salnng'