davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28
COllM0N COUNCIL.

COMMON tONNtlI-.
The meeting which opened soon al
ter clock had more than Il quorum
in,fbc seats. and was opened by the
reading q The Mayors call for the
meeting Of he board to considerth the re-
port of lhc committee appointed to ne
rotate for the sale Of the citys interest
in the Pioneer Mills property.
The report OF the committee was sub.
nitted. 1t advises the acceptance OF
The offer of the iIaskin Wood Vulcan
ling Company Of $4,000 for the city :
interest in the Pioneer Mills. Thepro-
posal was accompanied by a letter to
CITY Attorney Brent, in which Presi-
dent Holbrook says that his company
will nut S75. 600 worth of machinery on
their purchase, and will turn out 300
600 feet Of yulcanizcd timber per day
An ordinance TO make the sale hay
ing been introduced,
Cir. Kraft thought that the city's IN
terest should be thoroughly protected,
aud introduced an amendment to the
ordinance of sale providing that
the sale should not be consummated I'M
i'll this company shall have started the
manufacturing business. 1t would do
the BUYERS no harm, he said, and might
be of importance TO the city.
The chair said that the money al
ready paid ont by the Haskin Com
panv was a guarantee other earnest
ness in The business.
Mr.. Uhler said that the Haskin Co
many was already well established. 1t
had refused offers in Norfolk and Ports
mouth and was paying now an eXorbi-
tint rent in New York city. This was
the reason they came here where they
could carry on their business more eco
nomically.
Mr.. NluShbach-We do not care what
they 90 with tho property. They are
buyiag it,
MIR. Kraft withdrew the amendment
and the ordinance was adopted-yeas
Il: noes 0.
llr. Uhler asked unanimous consent
TO introduce n resolution directing the
MAYOR to execute to Capt. Herbert
BRYANT a deed of the Rosenthal mill
property on payment of the money due
thereon.
The chair said it would require -
votes to pass the bill and only IL were
present.
The resolution was laid over.
Mr.. Mushbach introduced Z resolu-
ton looking TO the sale OF the cooper
shop property opposite the Pioneer
mills which was agreed to and the board
adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2S.-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat steady; No , red spot
and Sept 75;a76: Dec 7S4a79; steamer No >
red I0!a71; Southern steady fultz 7Ga7S;
longbcrry 13aS0. Corn steady; mixed spot
and Sept 53tal35 Oct 52a524 year 81 ask
ed Jan 50i Southern steady white 56a5S:
yellow easy at 57a5S. Oats steady; No ,
white Western 3Sa39; No , mixed do 36ia
81. Rye steady and firm; No , Ga asked.
Hay firm; good to choice timothy SID Goa
S15 so. Provisions steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Flour fairly steady
and quiet. Wheat moderately active and
steady. Corn quiet and firm, Pork modcr-
ately active and firm at 81 90 to So %.
Lard quiet aud nominal at So 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28

CHICAGO Sept. 2S, 11:0- q. m.-Whcat--
Dee IN; May S2t. Ccrn-Oct 46t; May
49a. 0ats-Oct 325 May 365. Pork-Oct
SO S2i: Jan So 22i Lard-Oct 81 50
Jan So 90. Ribs-0ct 50 rs; Jan SO 32t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

streets and checred for Harrison and Reid The order
Of march Wa Ehave 70 re
andtweny fctrtilst TO seventhave. to One-nnnaroa
and dfeeniht to Eghtlave whsre the Mn R., wee
can government and home protection The nominees ICES
were repeatedly sheered and great Ma'
E fiH. and BENJAMIN F; Man1lers: 8 Ellison
chairman james J. Flanagan, ce,chairman Charles
B. Won sehtsn 1ecre,ary ,d Robert george
l.. Dmpcr approximations and A. THO SoS' next
chairman Of the executive committee. me I'D la
melting Of inc club VIII h BE- hsa S "f during the
campaign. May % the club was organized VIII. nrn
membership Of twenty-five ard It mas Ss sScnrsd last
nGht. II now has 165 members "Ihe True pi"0'
Joined the state League on Friday: .s.oo,,,,on Of
At a meeting OF the James c. Blaine Associauuo y
tire With Assembly District held at No ga Crane
IT, on ThSsy ce9pg the the Sw9S
publican Clubs. to be held u Rochester on JIM
Sd 5 ~ 1olSncss auS ipP john f.
John C. Parker. William marlborough ana L. H. WI
4 large and enthusiastic body Of Republicans as
sembled Friday evening at NO. Sc Clinton Place ana
Ggapzsd HHrrso1 and R Reid G1mPdsn Officers eS
elected President Thomas coakey seSreta,Tyii
Percy Fisher: treasurer Ed Zimmerman onnysn.
tion The secretary was instructed to Issue cal 10
the voters Of the With District to erI1 Hnrng
evening Tic ron will bc open every evening az tne
tcadnrnrtcrs, No 80 Clinton Place. o-, -, .,o With
The John simpson Republican Club OF the Si, ~
Assembly District viii hold ratification mtet Frdav
evening" II IS expected Tint the meeting viii BE-
largely attended banner bearing me por,i1iS ovo
H"nnhlI"sns OF the With Assembly District will then
begin in earnest their fight against free trade anu ,"S
rooms were well filled last evening with isepu6cnns
who were unanimous in their expression OF cohuence
in IN" ability Of the Republican candidates to WIN
GREAT victory easily at the polls next November ..,
A meeting Of the Irish American Kcpupm , S'r !,
was held on Friday evening. 'aplaln inpN n =,
Lynch presided Resolutions We're presented hy VI.
G. Burke and unanimously adopted inc r'soiIl,loH y.
s,d Tho, Tho clnh gave lis unqualified acceptance 20
The principles OF the Republican party as SET orth IN
Ifs pIotforn and pledged It's hearty supper, 10 inc
candidates. from now until sunset OF election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12


(shoud be read daily ty oil interested, as changes may
dressed oi 0 ds Gcsa By amy paeu
Gs tef q n :Se: eaSs being
r5sSV +" % A ts s At sGss as .g%f will Close
r IT, from tSE aG; az ssq a'f for Socas
del oro per Aalesund rom New Orleans at q p N;
p M Tor Costa Rica, via LmOn, per s. S. FOAha, from
for F isn rqsgS GSr'e1 and
via rsSs@AS@ saa 10 Ss
46Ss per- !; e. 'sa's
1s snd per MUST f 5 directed Rr
c.y q Va fss Er'SR Epo
per Britannia via Queenstown eePs must BE- d,'
per- IsG't DSw nssaS Antwerp ssssEs a.
sl Fl h. E5SR Rsr in n sSs
e ss sn ana r 81 % Ia vas
for Martnq S and Gusdecgpe Martinique fS Bar
ssr. r% ct csl %sara
q, Nd e. and ss q ;S'gSssn5y 50
Santiago p for Cape IIay: Port de PaI * 500 20
SG i St S M %f II'f TS Ear from
aS for Sir%a r dFSf Rn
and f0 ssE@'
Etrnra a. $50 M Ssgpps%ensary SristSnia and
Russia per Alier via Bremen sters for other par:
Of Europe va "a, mSss BE per-
Rotterdam (letters must directed per veendam' a.
low m for m ssSs s9 les:s
9s ST. c2S1 a.o wnd8ard
Ss s9:sd ' pr fS na' oG9sH
h 6 sSs dss an c Other Va
Vera Cruz must directed per Cenucqo-O az II a. m
S '%pp aisd JacmS and Aux Cages ayt per
Aa a. y m ssppniay i, o Jd iSe lc0 pr
Amy; at - p. for Buefelds, per 5. $ Haran from
) 6r iroS s fHr rrHs: 'pa %
!. 's Sr n09 FOR ST. per from
Malis for Chino Japan. Gaelic from San az
D. M Mails for Australia, NeMzeaa9d IIawsiian FIJI
and samoan Island; PER $ Mono"a oa r. S s ran.
cisco o. S ,GS hs ct Of AaTana with British
mails australia Malls for The society is h" psr
UP to June 80 Malls fpT the na"s sies
s susd GsI Gy G To asx Sams close
a. this oce daily 80 m Malls for M VI s c 10y
daily at Mall: for cuba d by rail , TO TSnT
s MSxco 'S oysr Ia s' unless a for dispatch
mails are forwarded San Francisco daily
and tho schedule OF closing Is arranged on t9o
q hcIr Syfrisna m a. San Francisco on
the day OF sailing OF steamers are o'po''i'u ' w
" "regIstered mail closes at p. m. previous day
Extra supplementary mails are opened on III Rns -
the Engsh ppeGeuary mails at the otoe which
remain open int within ten minutes OF 'he muir
sailing OF ''e''"S G6RNEL!us VAN c2rT 5 IOstnas'cr
postoface. New.York, n. Y, June 10. Ios-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
WEST POINT CADETS At THE CASINO.

The West Point cadets made their annual visit TO the
Casino last night and heard "Jhe Child OF Fortune"
rbar wore three classes Attendance the graduating.
,,,onrh and vacation classes The house DECORATED
handsomely with aogs and banners, and the cadets In
,ho. trim, uniforms shared with the the attention
and admiration Of the rest Of the audience. There Is
n,oblby no class Of young men, at least In this county,
s ryenty worshpped brief time as these students
4, tho lava and arts OF Whenever they conc TO
ve~Yorx theatre they themselves worthy OF all the
.anton they cal possibly get by dignifcd and gentle
manly tearing which is In strong contrast with the usa
eoodct Of the students other colleges under the same
crcums,aoco. OF they cheer; cheer loudly and
o,en and the two or three styles In which they DO IL
form most interesting part Of tho proceedings Of the even
np But they do no. Keep up an unnerrupo SUCCESSION
o. noises which prevents any Oh" else who may
have pesumed TO buy seat nom hearing anything ina,
n aid or sung on tho The actors last night h'a
,,e,. ra themselves quantity Of illusions 10 yves,
pon, ar.rs ard new about the military academy
70, ,he,, soog. These perfectly unln'cil'gbis 10
III lint the eedets but the rect OF the ari5nee knew
when tose occurred first BY hearing words which ap
parny meant nothing whatever and secondly o. he"rn.
The cadets cheer After the opera the cadets heard pa'
Of the entertainment the roof garden souvenir pro
were provded for the West Point men ana 1he
guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
WHAT WARNER MILLER SAYS.

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN NEWfoRk WILL
SUPPORT HARN SON LOYALTY
Chicago, June H." There will BE- no knives w1eidcd
In New York election day." said ex-senator Warner
Miller, Of New York, at the Auditorium to-day, lana
the Republican party Will support Harrison oyniy ana
enthusiastically / supported Mr.. Blaine because IL
was my Judgment that he would be the strongest man,
particularly in the upper counties OF New-f~k
decided to support Mr.. Blaine only after had received
numberess dispatches from these sections requesting
me to vote for him. But now we nre all for liar
rison and victory, and there are no factions ana VIII
be believe Mr. Harrison is stronger In New
York today than he was IN lssa. when he swept the
state. Then, too Mr.. Reid will greatly add TO the
strength OF the ticket"
"would Mr.. Harrison be able TO defeat Cleveland MS
easily as any other candldatcp
al don't see any reason why he should not defeat
INV man the Democrats tmt up. Issues VIII cut more
figure In the fight than men,"
Mr. Miller Jeff here for NewYork this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
MEETING OF TIE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.


MR.. GARRISON CHOSEN TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON JUNE 27.
Minneapolis, June II The new National COM
mittee continues in the control of the men VINO
have held control Of it for the past four years
This fact was developed last night when thr
Alabama contest was renewed in new form
whether Younebloo or Parsons, the candidate OF
the Moscly faction in Alabama should represent the
State on the National Committee. Ii was
decided in favor Of Youngblood by vote OF about
90 to 81. This was somewhat Of a test between
the element represented by Quay and Clarksoh
and those opposed to them in the late contest
The committee unanimously chcse j. ). Clark
son, Of Iowa, temporary chairman, and Mr.. De
Young, of California, temporary secretary Inc
committee will meet at Washington June ~, wneh
permanent organization will be effected; MI
Clarlson was named for the, place by Powell
Clayton, of Arkansas, in highly complimentary
speech. 1t is not certain that Mr.. Clarkson would
be willing to accept the place permanently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

rson and Reid sounds well. The victory Is already
won, regardless Of nominations at Chicago.
J.. BRADFORD PRINCE.
Washington.
Hearty and sincere concentrations.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Baltimore.
Having had occasion to eul1glzc your good work
abroad In the columns Of The Journal OF Commerce.,
allow me, though Democrat 10 congratulate V N and
the Republican party upon y0nr nomination fgr the
Office OF VicePresident. GEORGE a. MEEklNo.
Boston.
Your Republican brothers, the Republican ElitoTla
Association Of snchusets, send greeting ana con
gntulations upon your nomination We pledge NE
support OF Massachusetts, In increased majority Tor
Harrison and Reid. +. il. MILLER,
Secretary for the Association.
san Francisco.
Please accept nv personal congratulations. Cali
fornia Endorses the ticket heartily. ,,,,,.ox
Judge OF the Supreme Court of California.
San Francisco.
Permit me 10 add my congratulations 70 the many
others on your nomination for Nlcel'rceidcn: Cali
fornias vote Ia assured. WILLIAM ii. CROCKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
MR.. REID'S NOMINATION PLE4SES 1HEA'
WORDS OF CORDIAL APPRECIATION FROM PRoMl-
NEyT MEN IN FRANCE

WORDS OF CORDIAL APPRECIATION FROM PKoNl'
NEyr MEN IN FRANCE.
Paris June lin ON interview today IN resaru "
tho nomination Of Mr.. Reid, Jules simoh inc ho,sn
French statesman and member oil the 'enu'o, ~
MIR. Reid Is a highmindcd, liberal, upnght anu
aroble man. Everybody in France Is for MIN;
am. too, with oil my heart"
senator Barley the Minister OF Marine 10 the i'.e
dc rrcyclnct Cabinet said: 81 Know MI Nc'u
wcll. lie is a man OF high value and Is hohored
in his own country for the qualities OF the h"O
o,er which he possesses. My colleagues in the last
CnbInet shard my high opinion OF Mr. keid' anu
admired his sangrod' ur1any, appoaon Ior npf JIe
magnificent hospitality and the highly graceful ana
rhnrning manners Of his wife. Attracting " her salon
the elite OF Partisan society," . ,, .
NJ Jules siegfried, prominent Deputy ana
member OF the committee to which was referred the
proposed dt for the Of FrnnGs In tae
cbarsetcr and able mind OF NJ Reid are highly ap-
precaed In Franco. Therefore his candidacy Tor tae
n1ice Of Vice President ot the United suites HIS
created an excellent Impression here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
DIED..

pILLON-on Thursday June 9th. 1892 Sidney Dillon:
ss:l sss I'd ss
Kindly omit flowers.
saturday June H. 1872 A. his ase oux
son Of Mary A. and the late Edward Elliott. asea %
Relatives and friends invited the funeral syisss
1 e. 81 JS oh e 80 sn oPsiock vari'N'''
HERZOG-On Thursday, June o, Nina Herzog, wife OK
late Max hsr, 20, sssa 81 sas e. corner 5havs
and 43dst.. sunday, June II, at 9:So a. M.
Please omit flowers.
Amelia Kellogg Hodcupyl wife Of Dr. Eugene iiodsnpH
ard daughter of the late Ansel Nash and Annie IL
No aietVe q funeral hereafter
ENTHUSIASTICALLY June %, 1872. Edward J. Knapp,
SON Of Jeremiah L.. Hannah J. Knapp, late Of this
invited attend sns hs ssn' "a
i1a6eth inc daughter late JOhn and casar'ns
Funeral service at Trinity Chanel 2Sthst near Broad
IL is desired that no flowers be sent am.
sRes c%y and SSpf Helen sSy
p and assd ,ns fopsr' from
HS'r S t ssin leaving M, NJ and
Friend: are i kSd " a:ked not S' to send
openny in sS cot yea, Ar. q ~ az
on on Monday, June is, at 10 a. m.
late residence 900 Wet I20tht Adelaide c., wife Of
the late James B. Ricketts,. AGED ~ years month
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
Holy Trinity Church. 1o2d-st. and Lenox-ave, juno ID
at D. IN.
Wss sY e q. s d 'sS tho c s
Rev. Henry A. Riley, OF Montrosc, Penn.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
SUTTON-At Purchase y. Y, June 0, 1892, Dorothee
WOrrall, wife Of Albert sutton -
Funeral services her late residence Sunday June H. -
O'Clock.
Carriages win meet train leaving G. C. d. go for
White Plains. -
vOORHEES-At New-Brunswek, ~; j., Thursday June
o 1892 Abraham voorhees, In the 18th OF his age.
Funeral his late residence No Is Livingstone
ave- New brunswick, Monday. June IL, at 80 D. n.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY on the Long Isana
Railroad. Maple Grove Sstion. Is minutes ride.
For descriptive pamphlet address 1878 Broadway NJ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
,~xr,, cvarrarovl UNION EXCURSION.

The fourth annual moonlight excursion OF 'he
cbau,auoua Union of New-York City. IN which inc
Young Mems Chrstan Association also paiucip"ei'
took place last evening. At 10 D. m over ooo
members started on the steamer Ccpheus OF the iron
Steamboat Company, for LaureltoA Grove on IL TX
lid sound. where they spent several hours on
shore There was display OF japanese fireworks
folloved by a salute OF fourteen guns. one for each
., tho g. l.. s. c. classes. The homewa'd TRIP along
the sonnd ana down the Fast River by moonlight was
Sttnr end to this delightful excursion and me mon
ast night was particularly bright aEd btauuiol up
rarently In honor OF the OCCASION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
, DrtD MAN FOUND IN A FISH NET.

Atlantic Highlands, y. j.. June ll.-ihe oo'y Vi
,a.,nan or Harry Bnes,ein was found entangled
In II Whites pound net near Port Monmouth yes-
.er1ax Tho deceased was about twenty-five
wears Old and his body had been In the water about
two weeks. In his pockets were found letters rom
Franklin a. Company OF Fifth-ave. and twenty
seyenth-gt. and L. Iiamlcn Company, NO. or
Second ave-. New-Y0rS. There We're three diamond
r,ocs IN IN. Young mans fingers. and gold watch
md ~ 70 in his rockets Coroner Post held an In
Snest and the verdict was that the cause of death
yras unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
Mn. pEpEw TAXES 4 HOUSE At ARDsLIT.

Chauncey NJ. Depew has decided to live In West
chester County for the summer. and has leased the
elegant house Of Daniel A. Lindley. OF the dcfunct
Will street firm of Field, Lndley Wiechcrs d Co..
at Ardsley. The house Is one OF several built ny
Cyrus W. Field and his son, Edward NJ Field ID
Arcslcy Park and Is handsomely furnished Mr.
Depew will take possession OF his new home this
NAeeiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
A POPLAR ACTOR DYING.

dlspatch received from Los Angeles yesterday saia
that NJ G. DAILY well-known aud popular actor was SICK
there and probably could not recover MI Dry Is my
~! No. was associated with Barley Campbell In the
oaucnn OF his plays and he was for many years tho
taqo manager for the Annie riNey company Lat en-.
cnmnnts he played with the private Secretary
ssrd "Al the Comforts or Home companies lis Iso
,nn.arance I'm this city was In Jane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
DIED.

RAILEY-At Jersey City on June BY Se,re"a
MEN, uS friends OF the family respectfully In.
,d 10 attend the funeral services On sunday aieTnoon
fnno II at 80 O'Clock from 81 Madsonave., Jersey
City Heights =, ,,. ,,...u.
,rsr On Saturday morning, juno IL, Harriet Estele,
brrn,nungest daughter OF Albert and Estee Best - ,
seryices at the residence OF her parents 10 west
i3i st-st sunday June 10, at D. M
r,tern'ent at Pine Plains. y. Y.
nj ,KE-Entered into rest OF Lakewood, N y, on June
la 10 Ieoo Adea NJ, wife OF james H. Blake ESQ., of
ElIzaieth n. j.. In her oith year.
FNneMl private ,,, =, - ,,,,,,v r,,o
AHKE-suddeny. at Ilonneld n IT, on tIlday' yume
TO- at 10 80 a. M, Richard D. O''f"'' :" "'"'''"'
ngd 81. -, 49,, o., ,hts city
ti'nas are Invited 10 atendhc FUNERAL from inc ,hu,sh
Ss STEAMERS IN Mcrccrst, near eh.st, sunday the
10Th inst. at IL 10 u; Ia
Inter mcnt at GREENWOOD. =. IN 49,.
CONSTANT-Juno III, NJ f"pc'on' ~ - ''' 49, ~
Of Samuel - Constant
Notice OF funeral herafter' ..,-,
H,vpTtS nm Friday, June TO- 1892 Francis Randolph
CuKlS,Dd snD OF the late Chief Justice William Ed
and turtls in tho 33d year OF his age ,,oo
rnnya, at Watertown. Conn, on Tuesday, at il oo'
DE VITA chicasq June ~ Laura ssminsry
Funeral q Harrisburg Monday afternoon u O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
yys u,Pprsoy,s HEALTH IMPROVING.

Washington. June IL (SpcclaD.-It was said at tho
White House today that. while the reaction from the
excitement aid anxiety naturally incident TO the news
of Yesterday was temporarily injurious to Mrs Har
iscn nor condition IS now much improved, ana mat
he prospect Of her speedy recovery better than for
some time past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED awor,d..
u known at home ana apf"H~ - ~
Greatest Passenger Train -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

MfRKTED.
pARLow-DIXONon Thur day JynS o isv2 MAJ as *
iau ~ ,hs Rcy Mldce Walker. LII Amelia. dough-
r., 81 Wm Dixoa to Arthur f. Barlow, both 81 New
~, cnry- SIMRALTx-On June 8, at Louisville, Ken
ellie daughter OF Judge John q: Snrall. OF
louisville, TO Lndey Miller heaS'ey Vi ''""'A' N'"
paYC0AsT-KELTY-on "Wednesday, June ,,,, ls"2, az
. ae "nse X city Mr.. Archer Vance fancoas Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
neIiaions Notifies.

ACADEMY or MEDICAL MESMEkIsM , MD NJ nex a
yoriSH ana Nest 5Qth.st.-On THURSDAY evening NEW
=, nnv Dr McCarthy's hypnotic experimental s'ahe.
Subect Thought Transfcrc1c' Hustrlt.a on intvs
1e sensItiyos under strtst test conditOhs De'0'Ps
cIrcnl Lar for 2c. pOst1ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
9perial Not,res.
Congress spring.

This famous water being now (by most eaoorate ~
tubing restored TO all It's former strength ana
the great mineral drinking public might De seen
the past S0ratoga-hurryg TO sake their thrs
this heathful fountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
NEW FXpRESS TRAIN TO THE SOUTHWEST, VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces tilat.
commencing on sunday, the 18th Inst new 1NPr,.s
,,in untitled The Southwestern Express, VIII leave
Y",r York daily at 30 p. m. arriving at llitsDurg
~, ~ m Columbus . :i3 p. M. cincinnati y ~
p NJ, Indianapolis 1918 p. m'' ana 81 LOUIS III
r. ThIs train will carry Pullman Vcstibule Sleeping
Car New.York To Memphis and New-ioik 10 81 LOUIS
and DnIng-Ca ar through to st. Louis. ,... ..,r 49,
' ON The same date the Columbian Express VIII ar.
rive nj Chicago ut ) p. m, lns'ead Vi o'io II: Nv
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Mr.. AND MRS BLAINE ARRIVE AT Blk hAhDoh.
Bar IIarbor, Me-, June l1-Mr. and MIS- james
g. Elaine arrived on the 1915 train this morning,
md were driven directly TO stan"oi' thoir sui"e'
u.Ildn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

At THE LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHrHCiI;
,orfhwcst corner 1olst-st-Rev. EDWARD Hale, ..
Oyange n j.. will preach at II a. N, yseno0 -
10 o'clock All are cordially invited % attehd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
PostOnicc Notice.

Beware of Fraudulent lmii ations.
the Crown pcrfmery Co.'S Lavender Sa!ts Inc 2eiuIo
always in stoppered bottles REJECT slDslt1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

ALL SOULS, CHURCH, Madison.aye. ana oo IN nn35
Rev. JOHN fULlON' D. Dr. Will pfo"'" ." - " ~
4 70 n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
11olitieal Notire

N., R.uuer.. with portraits Of Harrison and Red,
now ready. PoutlcA Uannes sn0 G0up"eas w" -
Vssey-st. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

CuILDREN'S DAY SERVICES az me rNSS NrtVRnM
Singing and rectatlons by the chidrca
~ IS.nd,r M z 30 ID Public lnNltcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Imperial 0ranum tho Pures ch Uss Wpps
ui,olssone and delicious Food for ihtahts; & "A'
,nr Mothers Inyalids Convalescent' ana tho ascu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
MARRIED.

BORN
pRAY-Iunc g. daughter to Mrs Ella c. ana Dr. j. FarAer
pray NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

-Four fast trains to Detroit, every day. by tho
New York Central. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

ST MARKS CHURCH 2d-aye ana ea I;oIy conn
S Smna d. ~ RYLxNCE win preoeh p m'' musical
M