davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

Mr. Austin Corbin's suggestion regarding the
establishment of number of State parks in
N,w-iIimp-hirr for tie pirposc of preserving
the forests which one OF the chief attractions
and beauties Of the uplands and mountains of the
State Is IN excellent one Mr.. Corbin not only
makes a valuable suggestion in his letter TO
Senator Chandler but he backs il up with a
practical offer, to the effect that he will con-
tribute per cent of the cost of State park
I'D 10 81, 900, 600. As he has park of his own
in New-Hampshire, Mr. Corbin is a competent
witness on this subject No one familiar with
tie matter is ignorant Of the fact that everywhere
among our Eastern forests the sawmill is making
it's way, carrying destruction and devastation
in its path Something ought to be done at
once 10 stay it's progress In the Adirondacks
there is already the beginning of State Park.
In the White Mountains. we believe, nothing in
this direction has yet been undertaken. MIR.
Corbin's offer ought to be accepted at once. and
strenuous measures taken to save the beautiful
forests from the hands of the spoiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

The question of affording some kind of relief
to the tenants evicted in Ireland during the
Unionst regime is one that is now forcing it
self upon the attention of the English Cabinet.
In reply to question during the debate on the
Address which proved so fatal to Lord Sails
bury's Administration, Mr. Gladstone intimatcd
that unless some voluntary arrangement were
effected between the Irish landlords and their
evcted tenants the Government would be forced
TO inteipose in the matter. As, however, there
is no indication of any compromise, and as
moreover, the approach of the winter renders
the question one of extreme urgency, the Irish
Executive is reported to be on the eve of active
interference in behalf of these homeless evicted
tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

the crank's assumption of these two conflicting
characters?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

The crank who dedcates internal machines
to the taling-off of his fellow-men has come
to the front again. This time Governor Flower
was, or rather was designed to be, the recipient
of the testimonial. The Governor however,
had the good fortune to be advised of what
was coming, and hence the package which
was aimed at his life was diverted to police
station and rendered harmless before being
tempered with. Why the Governor should
have been singled out for destruction is not
clear, although it is not improbable that his
connection with the Fire Island incident may
furnish the explanation. The Governor him.
self expresses the opinion that the man who
sent the warning letter was identical with the
one that sent the Internal machine. If the
Governor is correct. how are we to account for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Jn0er to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nctires

Msrk how beautiful her teeth!
ko,eate gums above, bcneath.
And her breath. how sweet, how pure!
SOZODONT you NAV be sure
She believes In. daily uses.
And all substitutes refuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
VOyORING THEIR NEW PRINCIPAL.
.ruMyI OF THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY OF CON-
NECTICUT GIVE A DINNER.

.ruMNI OF THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY OF CON-
NECTICUT GIVE DINNER
N. Alumni Association OF the Episcopal Academy
., Cnnnectlcut cave dinner and reception at sherry
last evening In honor OF the Rev. james epouuh'u'
ubo WAS elected principal OF the insnuuoh c" u"'
ny common consent the Alumni Association
never PASSED a more enjoyable evening Inc no"
nsnc,noi received \ welcome from Che ior'her P"p'''
p,ch he will long remember with pride and pleasure.
~ IA Rue Mnnson Of williamsport Penn presded
- tho meeting and introduced the speakers N the even
w. Tb. first orator after the cigars had been hahded
a xos Mr. stoddard. Cheers filled the room lor
,oral minutes after his name was announced. "e
made an eloquent, earnest speech "mch s''".u ""'
a.. .nnrecjated the responsibility OF the pace "mch "o
~ a., hold as principal Of the Oldest Institution OF "e
y, , ~ Episcopal Church in NewEngland lie
nralsed the academy and promised 10 serve IL u VI,
'. =, h,s ability. lie described the improvements
De', " ,aao soon on the grounds and prophesed
:" Gov ,be institution Which would be brighter II
,,,a than Ms past. lie hoped that the former
nunus would aid him In the undertaking ana 'n"'
together they might make 10 o''o vi INC "eS'
I'm the land. n, p.urns
q, Vale College, who drew iof,h eh'"us'as,c "pl.a"
" a.. alumni by his "reminiscences Of the academy
"0.'' =, q, ,,s new principal the Rev. DR.. HARDWOOD
:" -, uavcn and the Rev. DR.. Huntington. rector
" &C church who, although not an aumnus ~
uo ,n.4itution, spoke heartily In It's behalf. A'e,
u coo,, Of this city. had read poem In honor Oh
81. alma mater. the Rev. f. 5. Lines, rector Oh 81
",,. church. New. Haven. was called upon 10 make
speech His address was one OF the most n'ers'1ns
~ .,o evening. He too. recalled memories OF '''e
Vi ~ .nd set forth the advantages OF
having an alumni. of the institution as principal" a.
.r,oor c,assmate OF Mr.. stoddad, Mr. Lines
.IIo IN tell much Of interest regarding lhe
aau h.od OF the academy. The last speaker
va the Rev. Dr. s. j. Horton, the retiring pnnc,p"
,,o received many eridences OF the affection In winch
his former pupils hold him. ~ ,.,,..o.
Among graduates present were Robert Proine'oe'
rowland Robbins, DR.. a. NJ. Thomas, Or. '"
e,mnson. Professor c. y. Iiawley. James d. Dill a. d.
cooL " A. Newell DR.. J. W. Lyman W. u. Ahinc''
A NJ. simpson, L. T. Downcs. d. F. Vaughan. william
n Stark. A. NJ Thaycr, the Rev. o. il. Raitery'
Gordon russell, W. b. Merriman John H. Hall Georso
Wa'sY" curtis e. S. Perkins, j. r. Miller Professor
H. n Paddock and Charles Whiting; ,,, os
nIs IN ,s7s' are president G. La Rue MunSon
Winmsnort Penn; Weep esident, Z; u; "a S.on
boston. Mass treasurer, the Rev ). Williams, enys
Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
NJ. X. AND IT'S NEW PRESIDENT.

The newly elected board Of directors OF the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railroad met yesterday and carried
out the programme Of choosing ii. c. Rouse as
prc sdcnt In place Of H. {. Cross, resigned. MI
Rouse will also be chairman OF the board Of directors
The Other officers elected First vicepresident
J. Waldo; second vice president, T. C. Purdy third
vice president william Dowd controller, treasurer
and secretary Charles G. Hedge assistant secretary
for Kansa Lee Clark: for Missouri j. C. Thompson
and for Ncw.York. J. y. Swain. jr.. ard Doverenx
Tolcr local treasurer ut Parsons. KAN r. W. Mcclure
local treasurer at Scdala. No.. J. c. Thompson The
,,ecutiye committee consists OF william Bond, J. D.
Rockefeller Colgate IIoyt, william Dowd and Henry
" Poor. Mr.. Rockefeller takes the place OF simon
stcrnc who remains general counsel.
The company Is prepared 10 push its proposed cx
tension from the present terminus TO Houston, Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

which n new company, chilled the Northern Pacihc
Steamship Company has been formed The president
Is Sir william Pearce, OF London who organized the
Canadian Pacific Steamship Company. There VIII De
thrce ships under the British flag, md voyages VIII
be made monthly In each direction and within year
II is hoped to have semmonthly service established.
The first steamer Of the company left Hong Kong
on May 81 The line /, opened In time 10 carry part
Of the tea crop, Of which the Northern Pacific ha'i
read has hitherto transported about % per cent
The Northern Pacific Railroad. as a company, VIII
not have any pecunlary interest In the steamers Tue
steamship line taking the ocean earnings and the
Northern Pacific the overland earnings on tho t-alc
lmterchangcd. The steamship line will deliver frelgnt
exclusively to the Northern Pacific RallrOad but VIII
compete tor the exports Of the Pacific coast at al
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

r. B. Wade, Yale, o3; B. Laughlin, Yale! 70; J.
Roly, Yale '93; A. s. Chisholm, Yale, '93: A. L.
Greer, Yale, '93; g. L. Rahbone Yale. '93; A. Potter,
Yale, "a II. p. whitney. Yale, "a
A large number of Mr. vanderbt's classmates In
Yale will probably attend the funeral: Many friends
OF the family called to offer confidence yesterday.
they were all received By Chaunccy NJ. Depew, who
has been at the house ever since the young mans
illness became critical. He has taken charge Of all
arrangements. and Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt have
seen NO one.
New-Haven, Conn, May "a CspeciaD.-Much sorrow
felt because OF the death Of w. H. Vanderbilt.
The Yale News today IN speaking Of him says
His college life had won for him many friends who
now gricve with the bereaved hnmily and feel that
they have lost who had gained the affection and
respect Of his classmates by his heartedneo and
sincerity OF character. HIS popularity was attested
by the many college honors which he received Of tho
hands Of his classmates and by the trust and con-
fdence which they put In him: The beneficial In
Huence which he exerted on college life at Yale viii
be long felt even by those Who were not intimately
associated with him. and the pnce which he occupied
in the affections OF his friends viii never be Alled"
The Junior class met in Dwight Hall this morning
and adopted suitable resolutions. His classmates wtD
mourning for thirty DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
RAILWAY MEETINGS IN CHICAGO.

Mr.. FINLEYs SUCCESSOR NOT YET CHOSEN.
Chicago, May pat the special meeting OF the
Western Passenger Association today the Recommended
ton OF the managers acted upon ana call
issued for another meeting. TO be held Tuesday May
81 for the purpose Of electing chairman. Further
than this the general passenger agents did not touc
upon the subject OF successor for Mr. finley Out
confined themselves the consideration of rate prop
lens For the meeting Of the Society OF Christian
Endeavor in NewYork. and the Grand Army In
campment in Washington. II was decided to make
rate Of fare for the round trip from all as
ISOLATION points.
The Chicago Freight Committee OF the Central
Traffic Association met to-day and considered among
other things equalization Of deliveries on construction
material consigned to the Worlds Columbian EXPO
sition by tie lines in competition with the BALTIMORE
and Ohio. As the latter road makes no charge be
cause IL uses Its tracks for such deliveries the
other roads were authorized To absorb the charges
imposed by the Baltimore and Ohio. The old question
Of percentage divisions with the Chicago ana North
western and tho Chicago, Milwaukee and ~; Pan l
roads on shipments IT, and nom points "i'iuu IN,
CITY limits was again brought up, but II was decided
to ca special meeting for the consideration Oh inc
subject Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
IEB CITY OF YEW.YCRK MAKES A RECORD.

The steamship City OF New-York, which left this
port on Nav 49, reported of Brow Head at IL 20
o'clock yesterday morning. This makes her actuai
time from Sandy Hook to Queenstown six days ana
twenty minutes The daily runs OF the City OF New
York were Ms follows: 458. 467, 40, ar, 473 40
and eighty-one miles 10 Queenstown. The City OF
New-YOrk went over long course, and covered
2s06 miles making her average speed zoos miles IN
hour. II she had gone over the northerly course
and had made the same speed she would have made
the passage In five days. eighteen hours and twenty
minutes.
This is one OF the records which might have been
and will be made when the City OF New-fork files the
American flag As 1t is the City OF New-fork ADDS
To her aurels by getting the record for the greatest
number Of miles an hour on the eastward passage
This record Is closely contested by some OF the Ham
burg steamers which have made remarkable time re
Gently on the eastward run. 1t would naturally be
supposed that the best time would be made by
Transatlantic steamer on her eastward voyage ns
she has the influence Of the Gulf Stream TO help her
after she passes the Georges Banks The fact that
steamers do not do this is ascribed by the English
lines to the inferiority OF American coal Those who
are In position to know hy that the Engsh bremen
on the Transatlantic lines do not know how 10 use
American coal and that the best grade OF American
coal Is not bought on this side by the steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
ADVANCING SIXTH CLASS RATES.

The railroad conference at the Office OF Commissioner
Goddard yesterday resulted in good days work.
Not only sIxthclass rates advanced but the ra'o
on grain and products put up little. The meet
ing included repre- seniaves about thirty roads there
being present officers Of fourteen lake lines, the trunk
line executive committee and special committee from
the Central Traffic Association several weeks ago
the cutting on grain rates led to formal reduction III
the sxhclass tni from - cents 10 20 cents per 100
mounds from Chicago TO New-Yor'. An effort was
subsequently made to advance the items In sxth-ca'S
outside Of grain The attempt failed because the lako
lines refused raise rates because they feared that
the all rail lines would not maintain rates.
At Yesterdays meeting II was decided that the
situation warranted expectation that rmcr rates could
be held II unanimously voted that on June IL
all articles In the class. excepting grain ana It's
products should be raised from 90 to basis OF 20
cents from Chicago 10 New York. The rate on grain
and products will be advanced from 90 90 % = GEMS
ner loo pound, from Chicago 20 New York. The lake
lines Will observe these rates win "A uihcr'hG" vi .
cents in their favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
DIED..


S TS Nay so "a Of & En- vile
Charles T. Jennings and daughter Of Alexander Archer
Internent at Norwak, Conn.
KRETsCHMAR- Graham only child q Herman o5 and
Isabel Graham aSs T ssa "0oo'' '''' 90
Funeral services will held residence Of his parents
No. 1856 West sothst Oh Thursday morning May -''
Relatives ~ ' and friends are invited
LowERRE-on Tuesday May oath at The residence o. nes
Brookiyn Sarah c. widow Of Thomas H. Lowerre, In the
s0th year OF her age.
M aneIia "A da nshe Of Charles Miller
Funeral services from Presbyterian Church. Thursday no
Carriages al station on arrival Of train leaving NewY%k
10 :32 a. Harlem X. X
PHILLIpSEnteed into rest at Msnsneseri , ~ pay S
q, 1892, the Reverend Benjamin L. PHILIPS In mo
1ntcrne sn' at q Rondoat, Ulster Co.. Ny.
VAN ANDEN-May 2lst, 1892. William Van Anden aged
Reatves and friends invited 70 attend The funeral
on Wedne sday morning., May 25tn, at hafpast III O'CLOCK
Intsrment at Poughkeepee.
kindly omit bowers.
Monday M M ss l aa 81 M sS
Of Cornelius and Alice GSynne vanderbilt In 'ne ."
Funeral services will be held at Bartholomews Church.
Please omit flowers. -
VAN wYCK-on Sunday. 22d May. at East f:h idS
SON Of The late Richard and Sarah " v. Van WICK.
In tho 18th year Of his age. 49,. ,,e,., ,e,v,csa n
the residence his mother Wednesday the 2on inss'
csrriases a, Brlnkerhon will meet 80 m. train
May a. 1882 At his h%s Be- ResS.
Ing Road and Oakst.. Cincinnati, ONO, Aueuitus S'ue"
ham wlnslow, in the 18th year OF his age.
nSsS lssd .aars Ss city oes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
EXTENDING THE GOULD SYSTEM.

Kansas City. May :i.-1he sale Of the kansas C't.
Wyandote and Northwestern Railway to jay dou'a
WAS completed TO-DAY. The road runs from kahsls
CITY to BEATRICE. Neb. distance OF lI0 miles, WIN
a spur from Tonganoxic Kan. to Carbonate MILL
a dlsance Of forts FIVE miles. The road was never
"A paying one. and about two years ago 1t went INTO
tho hands Of n receiver 1t was then bonded Mt
% $50 O0) Of which Sl.400,600 was held In England
and the remainder by the Northwestern Cohsuuc-
ton Company. The latter agreed to sell ther
securities to Jay Gould for 100000. and Gould
took al bat 100000 Of them. claiming that thht
amount Of the bond, appeared on their mce to nave
been cancelled. The Construction Company claimed
to the contrary and brought suit to compel MI Gculn
IN corne,e the Transaction. A compromise OF the
suit has now been effected and Mr.. Gould takes the
remaining securities. The road VIII be used as Il
Missouri Pacific feeder and NAV be extended north
from Beatrice O tap the Union racine. naklng a
connecting link between TINT system and GOULD ;
southwest system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
CAPTURE OF cREEy.GooDs OPERATORS. -

clever capture OF Ave green goods operators was
made by Captain Mclaughlin and Detective Madden. OF
the Nineteenth Precinct. YESTERDAY afternoon Captain
Mclaughlin noticed young enter the apartment'houie
No. 125 West wenty-eghthst He recognized him
u Harry Hilton, well known 10 the police as
"grecn.goods operatoY" Going back to the station
house in Thtethst he sent Detective Madden to make
On investigation Madden returned and reported that he
had secured proof to convince him that gang
house.
Al p. M, with the detective and four policemen Cap
tain Mclaughlin went the house In Twentyelghthst
In the they found Hilton and young woman On
he table was complete opium LAY out" win INC
pair was the ex-convct Harry EDWARDS. Tie thfee
prisoners were taken the staton-house
In the found 10000 circulars with the usual
green goods formula on Hundreds OF these were
Envelopes ready mailing and In almost every Instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
SECRETARY BLAINE HAS MANY CALLERS
HE COULD SEE ONLY FEW OF THOSE WHOSE
CARDS WERE SENT TO HIM-A VISIT
TO HIS GRANDDAUG HTER.

HE COULD SEE ONLY A FEW OF THOSE WHOSE
CARDS WERE SENT TO HIM-A VISIT
TO HIS GRANDDAUG HTER
Secretary Blaine spent the greater part Of yesterday
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, In fact. the only tine
he was away from there was when he out driving
or paying visit to his little granddaughter, Mrs
Damroschs child. He went up to see her In the
forenoon with Mrs. blaine Later In the day he
INDUCED in drive in the Park In his son-n-law's
carriage returning in time TO dine with a friend In
Mr. Blaines room IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel Through
out the dny and evening there was a constant stream
Of cards going up 10 him from personal friends and
politicians. OF course he was able to SEQ only a
few of those who called.
Ex-senator Plat had a long interview with the
Secretary during the afternoon. He declined to say
what the result Of 1t Ex-Collector Robertson
came down from Katonah TO pay his respects, but Mr.
Blaine was out; so he simply left his card and de-
parted. Mr. Robertson said that he for the
nominee of the Minneapolis Convention, but every one
knew how much he admired Mr.. Elaine and how
eagerly he desired to SEQ hin In the White House.
In going In and out Of the hotel Mr. Blaine was
aocosted by many people. particularly reporters. To
all ne replied with the utmost frankness that he really
had nothing to communicate Of public interest or TO
add to what he said upon his arrival namely, that he
was here TO his granddaughter, to consult an
ocust about his eyes. which have given him some
cares OF the State Department. lie may extend his
vacation BY taking trip Maine, but apparently he
had not settled this point.
during the evening that at one time It looked as II
II was an election night. Nearly all the local party
leaders were on hang eagerly ,g discussing Inc STU"
General Horace Porter was among Mr. Blainc's
callers last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
JrSTUR Society ELECTIONS AT YALE

New Haven Conn.,, May - (spcclaD.- To night
wond have been calcium light" night on the campus
but owing to the death Of W. H. Vanderbilt. 'D3, the
pow.wovsr Of the junior society were postponed un-
I'll next Tuesday evening. This ycar there has been
considerable hllslng FOR men. Psi L. aud ID. X. Il.
have worked rs usual TO secure the "crcnm OF the
cI"ss7 The general Impression seems to be that ID.
X. Il. has pledged the best got OF men on the whole
this year. The from the class Of 9i who have
pledged junior societies aud will receive formal
election on calcium night are as follows:
Delta Kappa Ep,ilcn-r; 5; Arbnihn9t penn ,,;l
York; g. j.. 1as"' kansas Guy, NO. T. ,ovn.
ran r. ~. Paul. MINI; r. Dwight, brooklyn, ~ y.
J. NJ Ferguson, ruSbnrg Penn; {. IL. George MI
YANKEE, Wis. y. ". Green, Worcester. Mas j. L..
Hall. Wilmantc. Conn; J. A. liawes, New ork !:
Il. C. Iolton. Ielena. Mont; J.; Rowland, New YORK
\. j.; G. G.. King. Chicago: A. W. lindckc st. Paul
Mimi: II. b. Mackey,; coyington, KY; i. McMii.
k. D. :aInc. 81. Augustine Fla. A.. NJ. Pope; ST.
Louis; " Kustin. omaha; J. +. sheffield, Attieboro'
Fairfield Conn. ". +: stewart, jr; ranheld. n j.; !;
l.. ;. slillInnn, Broohiyn ". $ Waicott. lr' New
York ma C. +. Ward Helena, Mont. -
Psi Tp,on-s. d. :. Blshel, New,Iork' ). r.
Brown. Ifusbrg Penn Calvin Burr auburn ~ T.,
\. s.: G. Duntcr>o., Evansville; Ind; g. +. Eaton
Fowler GIcns r"lk. 4 T.; ~ iar York; ;.
Jenkins stanford Conn. A. Il. Lonnsbury, iIaTiford
Conn: u. n. Lyman, Snn Lake CITY; G.. J.. McIr'
ney, chIcago x G. MeN9acy Pueblo co.,; ,, Co. o.:
s /. orr. Evansville, Ind; F. C. Perkins. Sharon,
Penn IT, T.. Perkins. IT,. Warren, Ohio; i. l.. lnik'
New.York: a. Potter New. York; T.. i. Reed lioi-
yoke Mass; }. c. sawyer. Dover ~ H.; o. u. s c,,
inour jr., Bridgeport, Conn: j. X. Trowbndge Chi
cago II. u. Tucker. Troy, N. "; II. T.. whitney
York; Il. II. Worthingon, Baltimore; J. ~ wal
iota ISi-C. :. Bls~eli LItchfcd. Conn. r. NJ
Rover Wateriown. y. V; G. +. Crwi0rd Chicago ;
I,rookIyn: T. A. Greeley. Jacksonville, Fla. J. A.
W,ih.wman New Haven: G. p. Rowcy. Poughkeep'
q" n T.: &. r. s,ahl. New.Haven; Il. TouSy,
Brooklyn. and q. NJ. Townsend, Hartford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
FOR TIE FUNERAL OF ". II. VANDERBILT.

The funeral OF william IL. Vanderbilt the son OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt who died from typhoid fever
ut his home, No. West Fifty seventh'st on MONDAY
uicht will be- held mt ST. Bartholomew Church.
Forty fourth-st and Madison ave. Friday at 10
a. m The rector. the Rev. DIR. David ii. Greer Will
oriciate and the services will be extremely simple
The burial VIII be at the family tomb at New-Dorp
The pnlbearers have been selected from among young
vanderbilrs college friends They are IT, T. Fearing.
,r Harvard '03: G.. &. Baldwin, Harvard, 90; j. A.
Burden IT,. Harvard. 90; Moses Taylor. Yale, '03;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

THROUGH sLEEPERS FOR TIE ACKNOWLEDGES
Nearly all the sixty miles Of DIR. W. Seward Webb's
venture. the Adirondack and -. Lawrence Railroad
Is completed, and June 10 through sccpers VIII DC
run from New York 10 Old Forge, Fulton Chain,
Browns Tract, Racquet Lake and Forked and Blue
Mountain Lakes. on July ] through trains will
be run 10 Montreal. Connection Is made with the
Grand Trunk OF Canada at Valley Field. OH the
st. Lawrence River OF DR. Webbs own system
there will be Weight miles open on June d. and
miles July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
THE AYDRDA Ay1Oy CONCERT.

enjoyable concert given night Chckcring
He'll under the management OF D. de vivo. The principal
feature singing OF AndroS Anton. who made IN
excellent impression the large audience In the several
selections in which heard. He "Ah! 81 bel
mio' end Id quella pir" from III Trovstore" IN
aria from Tho HuRuenots." and two duets with Nine.
Adele Aimcry Senior Garcia also sang. and Don Aureio
Ceruelos gave piano solos,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

BY trinIng with a cold many one allows himself
to drift into condition favorable to the developments
Of some latent disease. which thereafter takes full
possession Of the system. Better cure your cold at
once with DIR. D. Jayne's Expectorant good remedy
for throatails and lung affections. >.