davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

ALLEN-satud,v June 9th a, his residence $50 Heri.
mcr.,t. BrooAyn y. Y, Darius Allen, In the I'm
year of his
Funeral services private.
BETTs-June Goth 1898 Charles F. Belts, son.n.law e
the late Jacob and sarah liuyier
Notice Of funeral hereafter
stamford papers please copy
GARDNER-Mr-. William Gardner. jr. Sophie Heidi
SUNDAY. June 10Th. , -
vices at the residence Nj. VIM. t.acincr No.
Is l3isst "Wednesday, June 2sth, at 80 o'clock
Intcrment at convenience Of family
INE-Suidenlv. sunday June 18th. 1923 Helen
smith, wife q Frank Dodine ana daughter o the !lts
Jesse {. smith.
Func,al services at her residence i2i Halseyst.
Brooklyn Tuesday. 9th inst, at = o'clock
lnternent private.
GoUvERNEUR-On Sunday June 18TH oarri mon.
Hudson, Mary NJ. GOulcrneur, In the SD year OF her
Funeral services on Wednesday. 18Th PHILIPPE
church in the Highlands at II - a. M
Tain leaves Graud Contra, Depot az . p a.
only Of the Rev L. NJ. Ha-kins, d. D., IN the <2d
year OF his
Funeral from St Mark. Church 60 ner Bedford and
south jtl-st. BrooNlln, al 3 30 TUESDAY, 9th.
Henry u. Jones. OF sarah l.. and the late Daniel H.
Jones in the 3ith year OF his age
Funeral fom his LAT" residence on Tuesday June 2,th
at O'Clock.
Interment in NJ. Auburn. Boston.
Please omit flowers.
KEPPY-On SUNDAY. June o5th August, Bourhton. he.
Funeral services her late residence. o. Hancockst,
Brooklyn, on W,dncsiay June 18th at D. m.
lnte'nent at Mountain Grove Cemetery, Bridgeport.
Conn.
THOMAS-At Elizabeth. y j.. Sunday evening. David
Provost Thona- Of the late James Provost and
Mary C,row Thomas.
us Vest Jcrsey..t. fiabe,h ~ J dnesasy a.is1:
noon. June 18th, at ! O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
IOstOmce NOttcc.
cign mails will close promptly In all cases ~ this

Foreign mails Will close promptly in all this
office a. follows:
rUEsDAY-At a. m. for Lonfon. France Belcium
Netherlands, SwItcrlanI Italy, Spain, Portugal Austria
Turkey t'crmany Denmark, sweden Norway and Kussia
PER Aller via southampton and Bremen etters foe
other parts OF Europe must De directed per Aler at
r. III. St Thomas and ST. CoiN Via St Thomas per
brig John H. Crandon a, $ for rruxillo. per
wEDNEsDAl-M q. IN. for cape Colony ana Natal.
per For da vi, Cape Town at II M for TT
dad and Tobaco. per Alps az II M supplementary
per Phjateipha heticrs for other Colombian porU
must be directed per ad'pha" at D. IN. Tor Cube
town at D. m. for fgum direct per :. s. Frssl,nd
Via Antwerp letters be directed per Iresand =
az s q ~ iSr IS BScd per o hs T% %
leans p. for La Plata countries direct per $ =
THURSDAY-At 3 80 a. M. for Netherlands direct psp
- Werkcndam Via ROTTERDAM (lcters must be dected
per wcrhsnd'% at a. ,D M tEs harope per
Puerto Ccrtei ruxo be directed .per Ra,.
ten'') at - p M for Biuehelds per Morgan from
Mails for china and Japan, per O. g. China finn.
San Francisco, slo's here daily " TO June .2 =
Australia from Franc close daily u 10 J,nc
80 at o 80 p. M Mails for Australia NewZcaiand
iaSaas F and sI" n i'a"d,
o. $50 F. N. tor on arrival a, Ncw,york Of Etrurs
T iioa sra 9 mail 70, A9'i. an Mails for ne sce
close here daily up July '25th At 30 D. M Mall ,::
China and japan VIA Vancouver especially addressed ouy,
found,nd by rail TO Halifax and thence by seams, o
At thls on,c daily at 40 T. m Malls for Mqaeion nv
fla ana thence by steamer sains MoSd,s 70 Tampa
days.. close at this Office daily &C 80 a. m mn r.
steamer close At this once daily az a. m ~'pssen ~
'''' coRSEiihTs SAS 6 GSsTisni rs sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
coxIyG ATTRACTIONS FOR THE IMPERIAL.

L. ID. Marks, the wellkrown theatrical inhh"s''
has returned from England where he has been huh''nS
for several weeks for novelties for the Imperial MSi
HALL Among the attractions he has found are 'har'e
Compton Il character comedian. who has Just re'ur''u
from two years engagement In Australia 'h'
brothers Tacchi from France Kitty Clayton from 'he
Empire Brighton. England; Sissy" Linz, younger
sister OF Lefty Lrd, the skirt dancer; ''he nroc'S
.o,o formerly known as the Natuskl,s, yylophone
,,ar.rs. Mile Sarah Duhamel and Miss Marie COLLINS
An these people will appear soon ut tie Imperial
Charles Compton begins ten weeks engagement On
Jnv 2 /. the course OF the coming season VIII
spnear the rgaros. lrma and JEAN vocaiis's au"
dancers from the Reich Hall. Vienna Meme NaVe''e'
dancer: the sisters Reeve Joye ana Juin' III eom'o
nvv...., s,nmers and dancers from the Winter Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Tho Dos,onians began the last week Of their present
engagement at the Garden Theatre last night CON
sidering weather and its numerous long runs oDh
Hood" is stn doing a good business Inc "s' pr
,,nc NJ, Saturday night will be accompanied by the
usual sad and merry special features.
At the Grand Opera House last night 1.-THE House on
the Marsh was played before eratlned au'chcc by
comnanv headed By Mervyn Dallas aud including also D. w.
studlcy f. ID. Lyons Char'e' nh"eS "'""O u,,,..
John Wool, Calvin Charles Marriott. James Haliitt
Mis- Olive L. oliver Miss Edith Kenward Miss lda
soIeo Miss Grace Hoburg Miss Lillian Addns'on and
Miss Emo Lasceles'
M KeI,ar made some in his programme Of magic
a, DAYS Theatre last night, but INTRODUCED ho''hg
really new The pretty Illusion ihe econ" W."
Given and the entertainment en1cd with 'onch'a'
occu,,,sn, Introducing the Great Hindoo High Caste
rakir Mana sahib'' This IS quotation rom ,he
programme. The performance was the one io'I a.,
here as BLACK Art" The curtain 'ra''er h'S '' W.
n with and the whole evening is now devoted "
magic.
. ros,.. g. RaIs last night the principal feature was
ranch singer Mile Juanita Barbour. In limitations
in costume with Of the famous rarisnn
artist Yyctte Guilbert. who has been sensation ~ "i
for the three years Another iea'r, :" ono ,c,
the first presentation OF Solomon ana MOTION ,,
,.,o., oncre,ta The Admiral" arranged ny frue''
solomon The rest Of the programme iheIuu'o ~.
so,,,,ion Of the trayesty on Onciachs Ia bce h
Charles Haydn. the humoIist ana minno, !" w" rio.
,nnoona,,ons Ada Lundberg. English character scfIo
,c IN new songs Lottie Coilard, In dances anu SUE
Including srhe Trou,ador," which has peco"e pVpu
,."no po,au Brothcrs acrobats and contor'on>,''
s' VIZ, y, me ,,r and Mile Hartley IN the "Persan fo'y
nanco :, .s,lor Dance and Grab Dance"
New programmes Are to c presented at ''T o""'"o
ud,so, square roof gardens this week inc "'"U'
n no,, w,, so unfay rabe that the most Of The fco
,acu. we're closed altogether or gave 'h'r '"'''''
ments only in part ..,
ma, , .omic opcra IN which Miss Marie I'mpe''
"s -, rcxt scason has music by Reginald De now"
~ " rooh nv Glen MacDonoueh. 1t Will be sung i"'
s ,ha crs, time On September II in Bunalo'
c,,ue. Hopper sane the part Of George DC la ,o.,
IN The Tasmsn." at the Manhattan 1p'' -. ,Ss COM
night, In place Of Rooei' ou"'@'' "-
pany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
TEE DUKE OF vERAGUA IN THE ADIRONbAChS.

North Creek y. Y, June 26.-The Duke OF Neraeua
and his party with the reception committee ana oer
citizens OF Albany, left North Creek, on III" Ao'ro
dack Railroad > 20 p IN II clgh' D"ohpo"i"
wac n. At O'Clock stop made AT Harrison
Robloc's North River Hotel where trout supper WIS
served, after which the entire party resumed thc
wagon journey for Blue Mountain Lake. Inc party
will stay of the Prospect House over night ana 10
morrow take Il sail on the Blue Mountain ana
Raqueuc lakes.
The party left Albany at = 40 y. IN. to-day anu ar
rived at North Creek at p. IN. Besides the Duca'
party there were State Treasurer and Mrs DahIorh'
MAYOR and Mrs Read, J. ". IIutt Colonel J. " l..
Pruyn, Mayor Zines .. Woodward, Miss Waich' MISS
Leonard verplank. Calvin G.. ID. Hammond, fh"ih
Atwcll, James 4. Potter, George A. Lindsay W. .;
Pettingi'l and Edward simmons. The onIcers a., "i
the Albany Burgcsses' Corps have charge OF tie de
tails Of the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
WTyyERS or THE EASTERN CLTB REGATTA

Marblcl,ad. Mass. June 26.-Thc Eastern yacht
Club held It's annual regatta to-day oil Marhl'1'l"'
There was good easery breeze 10 start with. wh"h
held during most Of the race but II nditcnri ONT
mscrably AZ the finish. The course sailed was the
thirty-two mile triangle from Halfway Rock TO n
buoy of Nahant Head then TO the Eastern lacht
Club turning stake. then 10 the whistler OF Hloccs
ter and 10 The finish line at Halfway Rock. There
were six starters. the first class schoOncrS Nolnn
tccr Mayfowrr and Marguerite, the nth class sleeps
Wasp and FIarpoon and the seventh class sloop
IIandsI which, having competitor, was forced To
sail against 40 fOocrs. The Marguerite was seven
seconds ahead of the Mayfowcr on tn"
line. but the old cup defender at once
slipped into first place, which sh" Kept
until the homcstrctch reached, ut that time she
seemed Il winner, with the Marguerite second, but
lust then the wind fell Hat and the Volunteer man
aged by good drifting and better luck, SLOWLY 10 creep
by the other boats and come In first Her corrected
time shows u lead Of over fifteen minutes. but before
the wind fell she n beaten boat. The Mar
glerite took second place allowance. The Wasp
was about four minutes ahead Of IN" liarpoon ut the
outer mark twelve minutes nj Eastern. Point ana
eighteen minutes ut the finish. -
Tie Volunteer 200. and the Wasp 80. the
Puritan Cup for the boat making the fastest corrected
time over The COURSE was awarded TO the wasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
CUiTRUty Prick NAY RETIRE.

Titsbnre June 2G-Tt rumorcd 10 day that
change, In the management cf the Carnegie steel
Company are contemplated. The most important
rimor wa, regarding the retirement OF Chairman IL.
C. Prick who IL is stated Is To be succeeded by
General Manager E. VI. Schwab. The report gained
considerable. circulation. but could not be verified
Mr. Frick would not talk on the subject. except to
that the was the first information he HAD
bcnrd Of his contemplated retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
GREAT TENNIS PLAYING BY HOBhhI'

HE DEFEATS MALCOLM CIACE IN TIE INVITA-
r1oy TOURNAMENT AT WEST NEWTON MASS
boston. June go (speciaD.-Thc second annual u"
vt.oton tennis tournament Of the Neiehoo'"oou N'D
hccan at West Newton to-day with an eh'r! hs' .
noscd n, FIVE OF the leading American piaFera' N'
one. Hobart Of NewYork: +. III. Hovey' OF iiai n"'
W Iarned OF Cornell Malcolm Chace OF froVi-
dence and r. d. wrenn, Of Harvard, were inc co"
testants The feature Of the day was inc er'''' P'
inc ~ Hobart in his match with young 'hace ia ''e
afternoon. In Just thirtythree minutes HOBART won
two straight sets his opponent only getting s'ns'
game. The New-Yorkcr's play was magnificent anu
shows great Improvement. Chace was not piaNi"s
badly hut proved no match for his victor OF 'ou"S
Hovey Of Harvard, did good work and his ma'ch Vi
Tomorrow with Hobart will be witnessed by large
crowd Iarned and Wrcnn are playing iairiy wei"
the latter showing some improvement over his form
Of last year The tournament will be continued 'his
week The following are the scores:
Mems singles, first days play-Carence HOBART p.i'
r. wr.nn &c -. ca; Frederick IL. HoVcy Deaf W.
A. Iarncd O. CO; Clarence Hobart beat Macoin
chace Cd co Frederick II. Hovey beat H. D. Wfehi
6-3 O.. Standing OF the players
Players. Lost PiaNcfs "o'' iI
Jotat $50 a
UoVey "''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE CRIME OF THE ANARCHISTS
pRIrs STORY or THE HAYMARKfT RIOT WHEN
oFFIcEGs WE'RE KILLED AND
81 MEN WOUNDED.

81 MIN WOUNDED.
The crime for which four Anarchists w"" hahg'h
and tIroc imprisoned occurred on the night Of May
A 1886 II was not the result Of sudden excitement
but had been planned. with cool maligniy during
n serics Of months. The socialists. Anarchists ana
champions OF an armed revolution were leaer'd To-
cethcr I'm n secrc, society," which they styled III" In
tcrnational workingmens Association. ana they So
labor unions had two years before fixed upon rs III"
doy on which the ieht-hour principle should b" en-
forced against employers. During the first days of
May many meeting, were held. all Of them arranged
for ny the Anarchists. The eight men aftcrwnrd con
domncd were speakers al all these assemble. aud
they boldly proclaimed that the moment OF revolution
had arrived.
All day long on May Louis Lngg and his men
had been making bombs In readiness Tor The Hay
market meeting that evening. Late In the afternoon
,bousands of circulars. signed hy "The Executive
Committee" were distributed bidding The laborers
to mass In IIaymarket square. August Spies the
cever,st of the criminals the first speaker. Al
hort f. Parsons followed Fin. AMI samuel flrl'n was
tho last When they had done the mob was ready
for ANYTHING II had appanded ficldcn's figure Of
writing their laws IN blood with the widest cheers.
and threats Of revolution coud be heard above the
roar Of the halfcrazed multitude
The fine for police Interference had come. In
spector Bonfeld ordered out ave companies 81 police.
and placcd himself AT their head. lie led them
c,ose 70 fin. wagon from which the Anarchists had
been speaking. and. in the name OF the state.
ordered the crowd to disperse.
He had scarcely spoken. when bomb wa thrown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
DAMAGE BY WAVES 1T COMFY ISLAND.
BOLIVIAN INDIANS COMPELLED TO ABANDON
THEIR TENTS AND SEEK SHELTER
At THE HOTELS

AT THE HOIEL,
The storm which ragged at Coney Island oil gay
Yesterday was one OF the sevcrcst OF the season. II
rained steadily from early morning uniii O'CLOCK
at night II was accompanied by high ude, WHICH
did consi .erabe damage to the board walk arouho
the music stand at brighton. II also carried away
a temporary cmbankment being erected In front OF
the hotel ut that lacc. The tracks OF the Marine
Railway between Brighton and Manhatt IN we're under
water for some time food tide In the evening" tndan-
gcIing the road. The wind blew gale and drove
the spray the tops OF the as they passed over
tic road
At the West End the vendors and bathhouse'
keepers on the beach out in the rain all tno
afternoon securing their shanties and dres>ng-ro0ms
to any anchorage handy. When the flood tide came
there places were all floating, but their fastenings
strong enough 10 prevent them from being car
rid away. The Bolivian Indian encampment Is On
the beach, surrounded by high fence. III was
Thought to De entirely out OF danger from the waves.
Last evenings tide flooded the place, however, and
the In labs compelled TO abandon their tents
and seek shelter the high platform on which they
give exhibitions. Their camp utensils were soaked W
The water and they compelled to 60 To hotel
fer refuge last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE CHIyAMEy WANT COFFEE SODA.
From The Boston Journal.

I, Journal man enjoying n cooling phosphate
I'm n downtown drugstore the other day-nOt far from
ChInotown-whrn n child from the F1owcry Kingdom
,nt red The soda rushrr prepared for busn"-,.
" Coffee ~ inquired the Chnannn.
~, th, coffee 1, inst out sail the soda fountain
tcpdrr We've got vanilla. chocolate. sarsapariia
and -" A. ,,, ,, H.,
Il,u before he had finished the chinaman shook his
head turned on his heel and walked out. vigorously
wording fan. -, ,. , 81,
Then thr soda man turned to the writer ana said
. no the funniest thing In the world. have lot
~ cinnamon come In here and they Invariably ask
tnr coffee soda II happen to be out Of that flavor
tho won't take ANYTHING else. IL seems to he a
rasn,ar lad with them Il would do your eyes good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
4 GUESS THAT FAILED.


From The Boston Budget.
Il is the period Of examinations ont in Cambridge,
and many are the queer reported BY the
pcf,ssirs The best that the sauntercr has heard
f. an answer to the question "Who were tho startled
Nagi,r Now although IL does not speak very well
for MS knOwcdge ~ Milton and OF the Bible. the San-
tcrpr is Obliged to confess that H. didn't al first know
who the startled Maci" 80 he may be par.
d,ncd for telling you that they were the Tire" Wise
Men OF the East But the most potent grave ana
reverend senior To whom the question put did not
see ii In that light. lie said land his answer Is on
file and visible to all nquirers) that the reference
WIS 10 witches OF the scandinavian mythology
who ftd ohtrcn's hood ana danced by the light
of tle eclipse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
TIE STORM on THE NEW JERSEY COAST.

Asbury Park June 26-t heavy castcrly storm set
in along this early this morning and kept up
with undated vigor oil day. The iron pier at Long
Bunch stlll further damaged and twisted. ana
several bad washouts reported BETWEEN seabrisht
and Highland Beach. At Ocean Grove the dellge
played havoc with the early tenants who had not
made engagements for such a storm. Most Of them
had TO wade around in top boots, or sit on tlelr
beds TO keep their feet dry At Browntown s1b-
,ub OF Asbury Park the entire place was covere0
with about four feet Vl water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
HARDLY FAIR.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
II was n hot day and the pastor Of the suburban
church looking over his congregation when about hai
fhroupn a., sermon. noted many nOdding heads.
Il wonder how many OF You. Brethren IN" OBJ
served i'm the somewhat monoonouS tone In which i"
Ind been preaching for nearly hnlf an hour, would
b. re- adv If tn" angel OF death should make his mp
pearnnce nj this moment and call out In loud voice
Tickets =" 49,,
F,riy seven commuters In vario, parts Of tue Sousc
awoke with Il Jerk. felt hastily In their vest pockets
for something looked confisedly about them a mo
mcnt and became instantly attentive and devout.
Fast limited trains to Chicago morning, noon ana
night VIA New York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

dcn, Berlin: the sisters Dor, and Cres.e Cascll
"ihccrs from the Trocadcro Julicte Aymce from The
'aSiho Paris Marie LOTUS the three sister, Mlccar
performers on the slack wire Lizzie Chase the sisters
Er'hafdo from the Tvo Copenhagen, in ihciI act
vi Pdes'alSA entitled Bricsl brac": the Brothers
FORREST musical clowns from the Casino. Paris the
sisters l1lly the Phantos and Euger!e Fougerc, who
VIII return some time in Janu:Tv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
FOR TIE FUNERAL OF CHARLES p PALMER

The body Of Charlie, f. Palmer, who died at Bellepot
L. L. on SUNDAY from the effects Of surgical opera
ton va, brought T. Thu city yesterday. The funeral
will take plicc ut 10 80 o'clock this morging tae
Chur. of the Incarnat.0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS
4 CHOICE BETWEEN TWO EVILS.

CHOICE BETWEEN TWO EVILS.
From The springfield Republican,
II the Government obtain, a majority In the new
Rcchslae 1t will bo not because the people like the
Army bill any better but because they Ike socialism
less. Tie Radical tnon't' even those who followed
Richter. seem unwilling To accept MS ADVICE 70 vote
soldy for the socialist candidate where they have no
candidate OF their own in the bye election.
MILITARIsM STILL on TOP
From The World.
MlIltarI,m is still top in Germany. and the toll
from any part OF burden Of supporting an cnor.
mou, military establishment md lcalny the cost OF
conlinuou, war AT time of profound peace Man
Is II long suffering animal that learns Slowly
j. THERE \ CHANCE IN SENTIMENT
From The Albany Argus.
The second elections In Germany on saturday point
either to a change In public sentiment favorable to
divi~ions hitherto have prevented fair test on that
o,lc,tion for 1t seems De- conceded that while the
ma 1 nr'"i ,hs S mcw ,r"mcn"Ty body viii stand
about evenly divided at the outset on that measure,
win the chances strongly iayorlng its ultimate pas
sage IN some form.
TIE GOVERNMENTS GOOD FORTUNE.
From The Utica Herald
Tile general impression IS that the will OF the
people i, still against the Army bill The Govern
managing It did 10 win n large number Of seats
by small majoritics. while its opponents hal very
large maores in the constituencies where they won.
THE GOVERNMENT CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS.
From The Mail and Express.
Caprivi has won great victory. lie stood through
out the battle lofty hill of apparent indin,r-
ence and watched his enemies In IN" valley below
tuIn and tear each other TO pieces; lie developed
and maintained II mastery policy of Inactivity ana
the result has left him with hands nnfetcr'd 10
pursue whatever he may fit when the
EeichStag meets. rnc Kaiser. too, displayed uncN
pected scfconIrol and political acnmen; In fact
The whole Government campaign was remarkable
piece OF polit cal engineering. and those who were in
,nrd 10 sncrr at iSmarckS successor are forced TO
admit that the outcome has put their criticisms TO the
blush.
MORE SERIOUS THAN THE ARMY BILL.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The Socialists have already doubled their number
and adding the Democrats Of south Germany there
will be fully seventy votes Of this extreme Radical
stamp IhI, Is really a far more serious matter
than any vote for or against passing Army bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef.

Medical science has achieved great triumph In the
production OF Beechams Pills, which replace medicine
he,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

to seq Cinnamon In here by the half-dozen At ume
All drinking coffee soda. ! have never SOLD soaa
With any other flavor to a Chinaman since nave
been here and you know that been good numOer
of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

once, $50 0thAve.. corner 23d.st.. Ny
KENSiCO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad; As minute
. Central Depot. a
Office rs East iodst Telephone $50 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

snpcraaous Hair Moles Permanently desfr9yed "a
electricity work guaranteed; circuafs sehs' AH'AI~-s
PARK y son, sc West 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine dealers and groeeN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
MARRIED.
CAKES -lIARNE'

KES-HARNED-Monday June 10Th. 1909 at the home
Of the bride Manhattan-aye, New 70 X, oy tne
Rev r. De witt Tslnaee D. D. Stella Ata Hlrlef to
the Rev. handler Alban cakes, Phi D.. OF wilmington.
Del.
lRACY-LAMsON-On saturday. June "A. 1898 az the
Church 81 st John thu Evangelist, ~. Paul, Mimi,
BY the Rev. Y. y. Morgan. Minerva bingham danshtef
Of la.tburn T.. and Martha w Lam>on, 10 Howaro
Cosby Tracy IL Plauiield, New.Jcrsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
Special Notices.

Bangs e. Co.,
.39 AND al BROADWAY.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2sTI AT - 80 Z. NJ.
AND THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
at 10 80 \. NJ. and 80 l.. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
Irbaua Wine Co.'S

Incomparably superior to all worthless limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
MILITARISM STILL on TOP.

Mtarlsm IS still on top IN Germany, and the toll
ing masses there have prospect Of early release
IRON any part OF the burden Of supporting an enor.
mou, military establishment and bcaIn; the cost OF
continuous war at n time Of profound peace Man
is n long suffering animal that learns slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

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