davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
The Weather Today
is likely to be
shotDery.

.. = .l
PORTLAND, April 10, 1898.
T>ODAY'sS array Of
4 bargains will not
be below the
high standard of excel
lence which these Mon
day sales have establish
ed. We try to make each
one a little more attract
i've than the last and a
careful reading Of the
following list should be
convincing proof that to-
days offering will be
quite as full Of interest
as usual.
COUNTER.
A lot of,Japanese Jute
Rugs, 6oxspS inches, at
sI.4o each, worth S2.oo.
COUNTER.
A lot Of silver plated
Photograph Frames, as
sorted patterns, at 1861
! sold before underfsa
&c. s1oa=.
At same counter, two
hundred boxes of Wards
best quality stationery,
paper and envelopes,
boxed especially for this
Departmental go today at
aoc, regular price 42c.
GOODS COUNTER.
A lot of pure Petrole-
UNI Jelly, Vaseline, large
bottles, ats6c, sold every
, where for roc.
At same counter, a lot
Of French Perfumery, as.
sorted odors, made by
Lautier ct Fills and other
Paris makers at CSC for
today, other days 4oc.
At same counter, a lot
Of rubber dressing Combs
tine goods at 7c, marked
from roc.
COUNTER.
A lot of gold plated
Collar Buttons, Studs and
Blouse Buttons, women's,
at SC, have been 10, IA
and csc.
GLOVES COUNTER.
A small lot Of women's
fine Kid Gauntlet Gloves,
red, tans and blues, for
street wear, at SI.I4, reg
ular price $3.50, sizes
S "a to oIs2 ouL.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
SATURDAY.-John J. Rourke. Illegal trans
portation. Discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10

The Dea TIL Rate.
The number of deaths for last week
was IS, from the following causes:
Sss RDs.---,
Diseases. / 2 8 4e5 rs TT
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

Rev. G. S. Chase of Springvale. presiding.
Scripture Exposition. Pet. 4.Io, Good
Stewards of the Manifold Grace of God.
.........-. Rev. G. d. B. Pepper, D. d., Saco
What are the Strongest Motives for Mis-
sonary Effort Today? N. !.
1880. Rev. B. f. Simpson, South Berwick
Our Young People and Missionary Endea-
.................Re Rev. w. S. Ayres, Portland
Women and Foreign Missions ~. -.s.e..-....
Missionary "reminiscences .....-....
.............. Rev E. Worth, Kennebunk
Personal Responsibility Observation-Disclosures.
ReV. b. IL w human
TUESDAY EVENING.
Hon. George F. Emery presiding.
Addresses by Rev. III. G. Mabie, d. D. and
Rev. j. E. Clough. d. d.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
Missionary Conference.

Arrangements for the approaching
missionary conference in Portland, to-
morrow, are in progress. The meetings
will be held in the Free Street Baptist
church and it is expected that all the
churches in the western part of the state
viii be'represented. The programme is
as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
GLOVES COUNTER.

A small lot of women's
fine Kid Gauntlet Gloves,
red, tans and blues, for
street wear, at sr.14, reg
ular price $3.50, sizes
S "a to oI.2 only.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
MUNICIPAL COURT.

8 2 2 2 = 6 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
rv,prr tn AGREE on WAGE SCALE.

pttisburg. June 21.-The first conference OF inc
Ioipt Committee OF Amalgamated Workers and INC
manufacturers to fix Il scale of wages for the ensuing
wear has re .ued In serious disagreement mo long
sessions. the second lasting until midnight, were heo
rv thc steel sheet manufacturers and their worShen
Yesterday and when there was final adourhhieh' ~
was without having reached a settlement ana "'lnou'
any Arrangement for n further consideration Oh Tue
mn,,cr The main hitch was on the 10 per cent ad
vance f,r rolling steel, which the manufacturers re-
fused To pay There are twenty sheet mills IN 'he
country. employing 1900 men. and II Il settlement
Is no, reached before July these mills VIII Gloss
down. The iron manufacturers were In cohiersn..0
afternoon but we're unable TO agree and another i-coS
Inr Will be- held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
LAWRENCE DAILY.

Lawrence D2y one Of the Oldest and best known cop'
.,r and builder, OF this city who died suddenly on
wednesday mornng at his home No 2O3s Madison ave.
from general debility, born in County Armagh,
Ireland in 1917. this country In 1919 ana
Ill, in New.york lie married. In Ireland. Miss
p.itcs, Theresa Kelly Formerly Mr. DAILY was wei
,no,n menbers OF Tammany Hall hut gave up polucs
,votv years ago lie distinguished for his many
,rlt,bl. deeds, H. built the Church OF All sano one
,rrdrel and tweny-nnth-s ami Madi'ona'e' snu ."
paurs Church and school, on'hundrei anus
' -, .,., 10 va. n member Of the Vincent do
Dan, s,o,v and The Holy Name Society. Mr' Day
io,,. wife four >on, and daughter The ruh't'i wiz
kc Mace AZ All Saints Church on Friday at io h''
n, VIII be buried IN St Raymond's Cemetery 'A''''
.ania Westcheotcr County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
SENATOR MURPHY AND Mr.. CROhEE
COLONEL ROBERT GREER MoNRoE'S CHAN r
FOR THE COILECTOEShiP-PATRltk N.
nrLANIY-S APPOINTMENT.

senator Edward Murphy. jr.. spent Yesterday ll"i'N
IN the city, After conference with Richard 'ro'':'
at which it Is understood the relations OF IN" S'''
and city Democratic machines 20 the N"'lohai Au"'
Stra,ion wer discussed. the Senator visited inc 'H'
Climb tho Tammany social organization 81 the Min
Assembly District. where h" the guest Of Ponce
Comn,i. sonrr John G. Shcchan. the wigwam leader OF
tbnt district and was entertained by the Tammany
warriors Of the Xlllih.
one object Of Mr. Murphys visit here this woof
IS represented by knowing politicians in the lower par
Of the city to be fr the purpo>" "f KING mo '''
affairs Of the XIth senate District. now represented
lv Colonel william L. Brown. Colonel Brown has now
boon four wears in the senate. hut he has been 10
indcpendent a statesman. especially during the ias'
wear 10 suit the machine Of Murphy, shcchan and
Croker sundry occasions he served p'lbc No'l'" q"
tho snapper state leaders that he did not wear thlr
collar and voted straight against the Crohcr-lam
many orders. For this reason they are desirOus 81
terminating Colonel Browns career al Albany ana
il Is believed that the place has been offered =
Colonel Michael C. Murphy. Colonel Murphy wac
Colonel Browns County Democracy predecessor in tho
Senate and his opponent I'm 1850. when Col mel
Brown first chosen. and Murphy "''
defeated after Il hard fight. Since then Murphy ms
severed his relations with The disntcgracd County
Democracy and has become the TImlnany leader "i
the lst Assembly District and Il Port Warden under
Governor Flower. H. is now deep In ulo confidence
Of Mr. Croker and the other Tammary chiefs. ana
il was reported at the Hoffman House last evening
that Mr. Croker was anxious {" put him back III
the S,natc. senator Murphy s. nm old friend oi OK
Senator Murphy and It was believed was busy yes
tcrday finding plausible reasons for exchanging The
services Of colonel Brown for those Of the United
States Senator'S nancsahe at Albany.
R.ports from Washington yesterday gave fresh
inneius 10 Colonel Robert GTcr MOnr0rs chances for
Collector Of the Port secretary Lamont Will" hero
This week told confidential friends that "XMayor
Alfred C.. Chaplin, Of Erookyn, had never seen
seriously thought OF hy the President for that Once"
Anti-snappers Of this city were rejoicing yesterday
over the appointment Of Patrick X Dulancy. Of
Flatbush, AZ an Immigrant Inspector D'lanry Is on
OF Smith NJ Weeds anti-IIill hcnchmon. and MS >nc-
cess WAS pointed evidence oi Wc"d's Il pull
with III. Administration. Weed ana Grace can nam,
the Collector whenever they viii pull together said
an Anti Snapper enthusiast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
BICYCLE RACES At ALBANY.

Albany June 21 (specian.-'rhe initial races OF the
Albany County Wheelmen were he'd at Bfdsehela ms
afternoon in the presence Of 900 persons. Inc cav
was excessively and the events outside OF the hNe'
mile Statc championship were disappointing. J. ;.
johnson did not like track and would not enter any o.
the events w. w. winde after his first race tainted
and did not appesr the track again. The SUMMARY OF
che events is:
A. Nelson Sprn gfeld, second f. IL. Tuttle, Syracuse,
third. Tme-l II is.
Oneme novice-A. L. Hart Schenectady won Myron
J. Higgins. Albany. second; j. i. Ayes Remington
third. Time as.
Ffveinle l.. A. w. state championshp-A b. Rich,
New-York won w. f. Murphy. Brooklyn, second George
C. Smith. New.York third Tine-l3 80 Is.
Ouelnile handicap-F H. futile, Syracuse (thltv
yars) won; T.. Nelson (thty YARDS. second; r. j.
Berio Ncw-York forty yards, third. Time % 20
Two-inile handicap-C. NJ. Murphy, Brooklyn thirty
yardsl, won p J. Berlc (sxty YARDS. second: e. q.
Combs Plttsned (2l0 yards third. Timc-5 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
That Terrible ~conrgr,

Fever and ogue, and It's congcncr bilious remtNnt b
sides affections OF the stomach liver and bowels produced
by mssmatic air and water are both erddcatci and
prevented OF Hostettcr's Stomach Bitter, !,
purely vegetable elixir ndorsei by physicians aud more
extensively used remedy for the above class OF
disorders. well for others than medicine
Of the age lTguid circulation a torpid state Of tn,
liver "A Of vital stamina conditions peculiarly
favorable naarial diseases They are however surely
rcmediei by preventive which, BY invgoraiing
the system and endowing 1t with regularity well q,
yigor provides 1t with resisting power which enables
IL To withstand disorders not only OF a maarial type
but host OF others 10 which feeble and ILL., regulated
systems subject. The Bttcrs arc a safe a. well a.
searching eraicant and have widely superseded that
dangerous drug. quinine. which palaes but DIES
eradicate malaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
PROFESSORS CHOSEN AT ACBCRN SEMINARY

Auburn " ", June 2l.-At a special meeting or
the Board OF Commissioners of Auburn Seminary
this afternoon the Rev. Theodore ". Hopkins. Of
Rochester. unanimously elected TO the chair
made vacant by the retirement OF Professor Samuel
W. Hopkins, and Professor J. riggs unanimously
elected to the Taylor, seymour and Ivison Pro
fessorship OF Biblical Criticism made vacant by the
retirement OF Professor Z. A. Huntington The Rev.
DR.. Henry NJ Booth officially recognized as
president Of Auburn Theological Seminary The
prospects Of large attendance Of students the COM
ing year arc most catering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
LIZZIE BORDEN RETURNS TO HER HOME.
THE TWO SISTERS BREAK DOWN on ENTERING

THE TWO SISTERS BREAK DOWN on ENTERING
THE HoUsE-APPRovAL or THE VERDICT.
Fall River Mass. June 2l--Lizhe A. Borden
returned with her sister this morning 10 her home
IN Second after having spent the night at Charles
q Holiness house, Hnest. They drove up TO the
gate In a closed carriage, and their entrance was
,ainful TO witness There were few spectators, for
the crowds of last night knew nothing OF the hour
when the lsng-mprisoncd girl would return They
refused 20 talk newspaper men, in accordance with
the suggestions OF their COUNSEL The sofa on which
Mr. Borden hay when he was murdered is at the
central police station, and will not be removed for
day or two. Miss Lizzie spent pleasant night and
was very cheerful al breakfast In the Holmes house
this morning. A domestic In the family house on
st. Is reported 10 have said that the two girls
broke down completely when they had entered their
old home.
To-day Andrew J. Jennings Is receiving letters and
tc,eersms OF congratulston from all parts OF the
country and Miss Borden's mail al the posofiice IS
heavy. The temper Of the people OF the dty has
been changed greatly by the verdict and there Is
manifest respect for the decision OF the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2l.-Thc Latonia to-day
resulted a. follows:
First rice % mi.e-Ceverioa won; The Hero second
Douca. third. nime-l :J3'i.
{, cord lace Ole un,yar won; Joe L. second
Foosece third Tim,-0 :j9A.
raird r.sc ll-Ic mie-Oartain Drane won; Foreman
second; MiSzse third 1imc-l ~
Fourth race. milelcgIand won John Berkeley Sec
ond Monteyiceo third. Thne--l :4S
Fifth race, * mle-Front man won; Lehman second
Idi,ha third. Time-l OOSi.
sj>th rcc lilo mc--St. Tyr won; Eyel,: second
Hume Boy third yme-l .l2is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
BANKS SHUTTING DOWN.
rorR les ANGELES INSTITUTIONS CLOSED.
Runs Of BANKS ~ PORTSMOUTH. oHIo-but
FALO PRIVATE BANKERS ASSIGN.

Ia ,roj.- CAL June 2i.-FOur banks CLOSED
thoir doors todav They were the First Na'oh"l
southern California. Broadway Bank an" i-''' '
Bank. 4 large crowd assembled at '"' o"r"'r :"
First and spring SIS. carly I'm ih" forenoon ~ -
o'clock notice was placed upon me o"o'n % ''
southern California the effect that ID" b'iN "'"
not open to-day. All eyes w'r" turh'1 10 wv ~
Angeles National. which is situated on u'' "pp'''
corner
,,o.b.r LARGO crowd was in front Of The First Ma
,io,,l and In. Farmers and Merchants Bank There
had been all sorts Of on the street about ''
former but few people in The crowd. large ha!o'
ty of whom were curio,liyScch"r,, ub''d Tor ho'
mcpt that the door, would be open at In" usual hour
but q notice va, posted on the door Of the liis'
National - the effect that owing to heavy TIN
MN the bank the door, would not b" opened
Buffalo, June 2I.-II. c. Tucker a Co.. PN".
hanHcrs. doing business in the Chaplin block
closed their doors this morning The company lad
large amount of money lent on mortgages. also "n
notes and paper on which II WAS hard TO r'"'h'
quickly. Aside from the banking business 'h'N
continued 10 do Il general real estate loan anu !"
Snrancc business. II Is stated thai ID" ''h''"i"S'
ncnt will In 10 way affect any other business h'"Se
although the firm did strictly l'uilaio pnsin'9N'
The figures coad not w. given by either OF 'ne "'.
nor would either state whether thcr@ WIS ~"S i'm
Of their rcsumng business
Portsmouth, Ohio. Junc 31.-Thc Citizens SAVINGS
Rank assigned this morning to a. F. Iiocon1 ana
Frank NJ smith, run on the bank mAuc 'i'H
step necessary The liabilities are something o>'l
$500 900 and assets 100000 Tie 'AcI'h'"'
s,rcsd and runs were made the other banks
nnmeIr. ;be Portsmouth National Farmers National
and First National. and they are taking auN"ii'''E'
NJ the 10 per cent limit. The Little kana"h"
lum,rring mills are in the hands OF receiver
The failure Of the clllLenS VIII cihu"i"NS so'"0 VI
III, manufacturers here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
CHANGES MAY BE FOR THE WORSE.


TO the Editor Of he TIL b un".
Sir In Tribune editorial Of June II III" secretary
II tie Treasury + criticised. and very properly me
.ccr t1ry Hike most people who writ" about the SILVER
lurcha,c act has probably been led asray by the cry
If mad dog The act requires tile purch Sc every
month Of n certain number Of ounces "i onlhoh
liver of a standard fncn,,s. at gold pric" on tn
lowest terms: and the ie,u" OF Government note
therefor practically small notes. The cost Of tins
monthly transaction + tn" printing and signing ana
delivery of these notes 10 hr vendors 81 IN" SILVER
bullion Now. IT Is fact well a,crrlaln'd 10y eNpf'S
and experience In this country that Per cent 81
these notes disappear each ana every year. ana Will
never be- called upon for redemption. The next fact
;, that A. nll, bullion bought at gold prices com
mon honesty would seem To dictate thai these notes
Issued for TN. plymcn, for the bullion should be-
redeemed In gold or It, equivalent The Government
Is secured by collateral that "ncith"r moth nor rust
can corrupt" and II may b" easily placed wh'r'
thieves cannot break through and steal IL j
t,l that by reason Of ovcrproductlon tho gold prize"
Of the bullion may dccrca T. ana that holds true WIN
reference 10 everything which Is bOsGh' and sof IN
his or my ot,,,r country no one doubts the faith
~ the Government and one really requires any
security for the obligations Of the United States WHY
.hould security be- required And II security Is 70
aulr,d In whose hand, shall the security be pace"
while the oblisatlon runs 1t certainly Will not be
,ontend,d that II larger volume Of circulating
medium would contribute To th' puNlh> Pi"'y, ~
of the country provided II Is safe, by mat Is mean.
safe for all the USES 10 which circulating mrui"'"
II required 40, ,,,,,,,, ,,orI,
stop the increase OF the circulating medium 10y Just
the amount of The present monthly Issue. IL II Uu
IN, repeal of thu tax state bank circulation mGh'
b. expected and hoped 10y many 10 Keep ny Nv
measure OF cIrculatiQn but then there comes III tn
want of IN. Iliih which now exists, and when wouli
be likely not to exist as tn the notes OF me H''r
banNs some OF which have repudiaod millions oil
honest debt. II Is better To bear the his tat are
than rush TO those know not Of A. has APP
nearcd before this net Will not be- amended unless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
PIGEON SHOOTING At LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch, " j.. June 2.The second annual shoe:
for the champion cup b. Central Club,
Of this place took place here this afternoon The con.
testants were John S. Ioey, Of Hollywood and Phil"
Dali Of West End. The conditions were 100 birds each
man eighteen yards rise hNo traps. unknown angles.
Hoy and DAILY had outslot members
year. % the match lay between them. To-day's score
stands as follows: Hocy. oil killed 80 missed Daily, so
killed 40 missed. This score now ties the men, as DAILY
defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
, NEW PRESIDENT FOR OLIvEr COLLEGE,

ouvet. Nch June II speciall.-This morning vas
,,,,., - -,c.,v reunions \ number OF grad
nate, from the ooronan. Ad-lphe and PHI A'pna II
societies had returned t. participate IN the after
noon President Elect willard ii. sperry was n'ausu'
rated ,,, ~ 4, r,
Two new chairs are 20 be estaohshed' one III ~.
crature, the other In Oratory' anu a'sns ',r
,, ,., INNS, bn had I'm the future. Presidens
sncrrv said. Is a young womans gymnasium. an as
,r,nomic,l observatory and larger chemical labor'
atory building This evening the annual coihhs ,
mont cnncert Of the N0nNeIva'orN VI i'N0 ""' SWIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
LUMBER DEALERS GO UNDER.

Cincinnati. June 2l.-rhis afternoon T. ''"'' ="
conpany the wealthy east end lumbcg dealers, maze
at, ossicmcnt 10 C. W. Taier The assets are gwen
e.. $40 600 and the liabilities AT 100000 III" cause
" the assignment Is due 10 a disagreement ~ INC
partners bank papers falling due AMI desire OF the
fru 10 wind up its business The firm Is composer
If CLIFTON and Calvin Crane. who are bro'h"r' INV
are among the largest ana best known lumber dealer
N tho Wnst and have an mmclsc plant on Eastern
ave 10th brothers are extensive owners oil valuab"
,c3I estate both in Cincinnati and across Inc RIVER
(T,,r other Business Troubles see Elcrcnth Idgs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
OBITUARY.
OBITUARY NOTES.

watertown. " Y, June 2l-Ihe Rev. Jeoe'ias
winsIow Protestant Episcopal clergyman Wen known
throughout the STAT died his home In this city this
morning. aged seyeDty-four.
Cincinnati June 21.-A telegram from Warm Springs,
Va announces the death yesterday al that place OF Mrs
Catharine Longworth Anderson widow Of the late Lars
Anderson ST. She was tne daughter Of Nicholas Long
xoith sr and the mother Of the late Coo1el NICE
Anderson. 81 Washington CITY,
Ho.ton June 2l.-John whitmore, general frame
nnnagcr OF the Ftchburg Railroad. died tooay' aseo
~. hrre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
ro coyTINr-E A BIG DRYGOCDS BUSINESS.

Sioux City Iowa, June 21.-The receivers sale OF
the wholesale stock of the Sioux CITY DIy "oou'
Corpany was held yesterday. The stock was pn III
ny smith d Townsend Of -. Joseph, al - - GENTS
on the dollar on the invoice o! Sl'f'ooo' me p''
ors Will continue business here. ID. j. Mccarthy
s,o,c hunk examiner announced yesterday that al
I"no.jfors of The dcfunct stock Yards state lanN
have been paid. No one will lose except ''Ac S'o'"
hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
rUr REV. DIR. POTTER'S CASE.

long session was held last evening by the COMMITTEES
apnont.d TO investigate the charges Seaihse ue ev'
Dr. u. &. L tier pastor oil inc n'p~'o iao
" ,,u, md Mr. Price members OF the church, a.
,on,o, the meeting When the meeting adjourned al
Information was refused, but It was sad that these
- gentlemen made charges Of financial nature agaihss
their pastor DR.. Potter said after the meeting ''a' ~
- 40, ,ruc The committee will probably report 70
,h church at n business meeting tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
THE GREAT NORTHERN TO CUT RATES.

Chicago June 21.-The Great Northern mas nv
nounccd that beginning saturday, June "a va"
mt into effect new freight schedule from Shicaso'
- Pan, and St Louis to Spokane and Montana Idaho
and Washington common points. The new rates are
on all commodities and are from 10 to ID per cent
less than the tariff In force over the lines OF e
Western Freight Association. These lines VIII syn
hold meeting to decide upon course OF aclioh fe"
tive TO the Great Northern rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
THE REPUBLICAN, STATE LEAGUE TO MEET.


Mayor George " Gcene Of BnchamtOn. is the princi al
caaddate named for president OF the Republican Stac
League to succeed Colonel T.. \. McAlpn. who declines
another election after successful adnDstFuton Of four
or five years, Mayor Greene is one OF the most popular
EcDublicans ia the southern and has reputation for
poal zeal AMI activity which extends The State.
He changed "a Denoc attic majority III Binghanton To o
Republican majority 900 when he elected Mayor.
He IS now first viccpreSdent OF the State League ana
his election 10 the presidency Will be In the line OF
natural succession.
John ~ Scratcheid Of Buffalo who Is now second vice"
president also talked candidate IL represents
the XXXIId District in the Republican state Committee
and Is member also OF the State Executive Committee
For secretary James D. Townsend Of ths city, viii be
strongly pushed Job l.. Hedges The present efficient
officer having refused another term. Mr. Town
send is a member Of the Executive Committee Of the
State League ami his friends hope 10 see him chosen
unanimsusy The annual convention Of the League will
meet at Saratoga Monday next, June 2G and con.
tinue days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
TinC-1 .33, 1877, M.
CLASS PACING. PC h>H S0Oo.
Time-2 81. :204. :2Aia. ;29'., 100
o.o2 CLASS-TROTTING-PU PURSE 500.
SALE Or TRoTTING.BRED STOCK.

Small prices were the order Of the sac OIL uoVins
- a, ra,tersalrs last evening. The only fair prices
,eid were for the chestnut geldng Garnet which SOLD
~ al $50 to f. u. Horiman; the bay mare Aeaobia'
which brought 81 $50, and Almont Wilkes when went
for 81 $50 w. L. Carbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
DAVID A. CAMPBELL.

David A. Campbell. father Of Prosecutor A d. camp
hell died a. his home at Pascack, y. j. on Tuesday
,,ani,g after a long illness in his eighty second
ar lie wa, orc three brothers who for many years
manufactured wampum Indians The family carried
~ the bushes, from Revolutionary days. having patented
machinery AMI OF the craft that were Kept In tas
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
ONLY ONE ADMISSION PRICE Is CHARGED.

% & he Editor Of i he Trl b u n o.
sir | Informed that the admission charge OK
30 cents TO the Worlds air Chicago only admits
a person TO the grounds. and that an additional
charge IS made Of 30 cents for admission to each
building VIII yOn kindly inform mo II this Is true
4 great many people have this impression. W. ii. c.
New York. June IA, 1888.
III is not true. The charge OF 80 cents gives
admission TO all the buildings that belong to the
Worlds Fair propcr.-Ed)