davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
THE WONDERFUL SEA SNAKE"

A COMPLETE VERSION OF THE SONG.
Sir: Herewith / send y,u " The Song OF the Grea'
snakep As I heard It in Scotland forty years ago
Come listen when l spin you yarn
OF the wonderful great sea snake. ...,-
That was seen off the coast OF the Isle OF Iitcarr
BY the brave old Admiral Drake.
List not to what land lubbers say.
But hcarken unto me
For I can tell YOU all about him,
Being Just come from the sea-
They say he measured miles quite two,
But there they surely LIED
For I was one Of the ships crew
BY whom his length was tried
One morning from his head we bore
With every stitch of sail,
And going at the rate of ten knots an hour,
In six months came to his tail.
To stand upon his tail one day
This wondrous snake did try,
But before he had st half way up
His head 1t struck the sky.
His falling teeth brought storms around,
The like were never seen.
Ard there were wrecked his fins upon
Two briggs from Aberdeen.
To plant a colony so grand
A barQue had gone-good lack!
They misto0k the snake for the promised land,
And all SGT OH his back.
They pitched their tents, they dug their wells,
full fifty feet and more,
And sore surprised were they one morh
When the snake began 10 snore.
Twas not till they'd built fine free church
And houses In a row, , -,
That the serpent left them al IN the lurch
BY diving Gown below. ..
Vew-Yorh June 8, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
TIE GRAND DUKE VISITING J. J. ASTOR.

Poughkeepsic. n. u, June 12.-Thc Grand Duke
Alexander, nephew OF the Car OF Russia, and Mr..
shutles an Official OF the Russian feet are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. John jacob Asor at Fernclii. They
sr.i,,d at Rhineclin this afternoon the Day Line
steamer Albany, were met at the landing by Mr.
and Mrs. Aston and driven 10 FeInclif. AMER
luncheon the Visitors accompanied BY Mr.. and Mrs
Astor drove to Eliersie. where call was made on
xvice- President ard Mrs. Morton. Ills evening
Several invited guests met the distinguished party
dinner nj Mr.. Astor's. among the number being
exvce President Morton, Miss Grace Wilson, OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt. OF Hyde Park; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Chanler. and Mr.. and Mrs. George "
Miller. The Grand Duke will be the guest OF Mr..
Aston for two or three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
UrMANITARIANS IN SESSION.
A REMARK \BLE GATHERING IN CHICAGO
ErLOGIZNG EX-PREsIDENT HAYES.

REM ARK \BLE GATHERING IN CHICAGO
ErLOGIzING TX PREsIDENT HAyE;.
Chicago June 1c-Praccq reform will occupy
the attention Of the Worlds Congress Auxiliary dur
Ing the present week. The proceedings are under the
auspices Of the International Congress Of Charities
Corrections and Philanthropy. Ex-Prcsidcnt Hayes
shortly before hi, accepted the presidency of
this gathering, and this evening there were memorial
exercises for the statesman and philnnthropst. The
occasion brought together host Of the world most
cevotcd humanitarIans. II was an extraordinary list
81 names that was inscribed on the register In the
rcccpon-room OF the Art Palace this morning. These
were some Of them H. Brucyrc president Of the In
tcrnaona society for the study Of Questions OF Pub
lie Relief Professor Francis G.. Peabody, Of Harvard
University Robert Treat Paine president Of the As
ISOLATED Charities of Boston; Charles Booth. OF Eng
land Alexis Chcyalicr. OF France; Professor Goodwin
smith, OF Canada: Lord Cdthcart, OF England Mrs.
Anna darlin spencer Felix Adler, founder Of the so
ciety for Ethical Culture; NJ Groscttc Thicrry. Of
France; DIR. Innma stcrnnegy and Or. X. hoDdtsch,
OF Vienna; NJ de Quccker OF Brussels NJ. Prosper
Van Cert OF Antwerp: signor Nicolas Islas Bust
mantle of Mexico: Alexander johnson, the cyclic
pedIst: Amos g. Warner Of California the Countess
Of Meath Of England; DR. IL. Mcrkc, Of Berlin Dr..
Leon La Forte Of Paris: pr. Edouard stumpn, Am
sicrdam Professor von Esmarch, Germany Florence
Nightingale. Miss Louise Darche OF Ncw->ork Mss
NJ A. .-nivcly Toronto Miss Dacre Craven. England ;
Mrs. Bedford Fcnwick. London MISS Lunsdeh, Aber-
deem scotland Dr. Jules MOrel, 6lent, Dr. victor
Iarant, Toulouse. France Dr. CHISHOLM hoss, New
south Wales: Dr. r. :. Clouston Edinburgh, scot
Land. Earon Eaao.lc Garofao. Rome Professor Is.dor
finger Of the University II cnnn Dr. Bonneville,
Paris: Dr. 4. II. Wildcrmuth, Wuricmburg; Professor
KJclburg Upsala, sweden; DIR. j. A. HpprStnd, Chris
ulnIa, Norway.
,hr opening session Of the Congress was called to
order shortly after 10 O'Clock by the Rev Frederick
Howard Wines, secretary OF the state Commission oi
Public Charities OF Illinois vacant chair on Inc
platform served AS reminder OF cxPresiient Hayes
Addresses of welcome were delivered by e. e.
ron,ov and Mrs Potter Palmer, and responses were
made by L. Brneyrc. of France and several other
foreign deI.rates The annual Grafton delivered
bv rrofes.or Francis q. Peabody. OF Harvard Uni
y,raty. and at Its conclusion the delegates took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
CANAL BOATS RUN INTO THE DIMIrRI DoysKOI

tow Of twenty canal boats crashed into the Russian
nasship Dlm;n Donskoi carly yesterday morning and
Injured the vessel and sunk the cruisers steam launch
one OF her boats. The damage Is estimated by the
eneers of the Dimitn Domskoi 10000. The flagship
was anchored in the North River on Forty sccondst.
Shortly after midnight long line Of canal boats laden
nth lumber and coal, and in tow OF two tugs. came
bearing down uroa the maoofwar The electric lights
4 tAe Dimtr Donskoi burning. The floating mass
struck the cruiser full in the bow and then driftei
down stream. The captain Of the Donsko tried TO get
TIE names Of tho tugs. but he unable TO do 1t
sss found that considerable paint was scratched OIL the
eruise, that a davit broken, valuable launch had
eone TO the bottom and boat missing. man who
In the launch climbed board unhuft lie roem-
bred that the launch struck and that he hurled
through the cir but he had no definite idea oil how the
sdcnt occurred The captain of the Donskoi Immediately
Informed the notice. and Detective Jacobs Is trying
ana out tho names Of which gave 10 the Rus an
cruiser such severe ose. The matter has been reported
= ~ Russian Consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
DIR SENNER WILL BRING 4 LIBEL SUIT
HE SAYS THE story PRINTED ~ CINCINNATI
HAS DEEX mspEoYED SD HIS
RECORD Is CLEAR.

RECORD Is CLEAR.
A fiery attack upon Dr. !. II. Scnncr was mad"
a day or 50 ago In a Cincinnati paper called tn"
American Isracltc.7 Rabbi Inac VI. Wl-e Is the
editor Of the publications The Cincinnati cdtpr at
tackled Dr. scnncr because the Commissioner OF I'm
migration. In his testimony before the senate Com
Immigration. Ind said that Polish Hebrews
were an undesirable elias OF Immigrant The Rabbi
charges that DR.. Senncr bad changed his name .
that he had wasted the fortune, Of his wife and
father in speculation. and that he finally deserted
his wife and CHILDREN
Til, story said DR.. scnnNr yesterday, "hn7
been published before and IN every case II has been
dIsproved several Of tho editor, rciraccd the state
mcnts voluntarily. ! did change my name and
did II openly. Ny name Wa Samu'iy ana my
fstler W.. Polish jew. changed my nam"
opcnly. and BY the Authority Of the courts. sac
r,Gced everything t. save my father Iom financial
ruin. ] lost all ! had. ! CIV" mp law practice
worth 10000 nDhns year, and came l" ne"
country and began lie under new name.
| also changed my faith. The name scnncr had
used rs II dc plume.
The charge that deserted nv family J. utterly
ridiculous. My wife came here With me. ara ne
ha, been here ever since. Concerning my reputation
I'm Driicnn Austria. from which town came. re-
fer YOU & the Ausro hungarian Consul In ths CITY,
and 10 Oswald Ottcncorfrr. Editor Of the stats
Zetung' who studied In my native town. THIS story
when tod before. Wa invcsilgdci 10y q committee
Of the Liedcrkranz sodriy, aud the committee re-
po,,od l,t there WAS nothing I'm u di-cr' 'tahe 10
mo I am Mason. and my record was most care
nlIv examined before my admission INTO the Mns,nlc
fraternity brought action for libel against
other pipcrs which published ial-'h"od~ concerning
M, an hall certainly proceed ae Inst The Amcri-
Israclte,'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

ana ne quickly resold it at good proht 10 neSS'S
Laurie. This picture is considered by Maia anu
other experts 10 be one Of the finest works oil has'
TIE LORD MAYORS DINNER
Inc Lord Mayors dinner to the judges last week was
briiant In point OF company but deadly dull i'll 'ie
way OF oraiory, and the Lord Chancellor speeon
was even worse than Lord Ialsbury's speeches We're
wont 10 be, Which IS saying much. Lord lleIsch'h
remarks rs to fees OF counsel We're not considered
clher happy or appropriate in the company OF cis''
gnished lawyers. and when he compared the charges
OF eminent harrisers TO champagne at 100 shllilhSS
a dozen, Mr.. Frank Lockwood passed round an
amusing sketch OF champagne bottle clad IN f'Ni-
bottomed wig labelled in alluslon TO the Lord Cnah-
cellors dulnesS "very dry No fewer than twenty
four English judges honored the Lord Mayor WIN
thericompany besides the Lord Charceor Of Ireland
and several colonial judges. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
DIED..

d:.s rs Eass s w ads Vote Vote s %
rns e .1f az yf s. Georges Church. Tuesday June
18th, at 10 a. m. ,..
Eth isos Bssell "a his sIh year and M,u
at s. Jnns i4h at o
Interment at stamford Conn o..
RId5yS On sas cRapn
Of Frederic and Laura Chaplin cOndt formerly Of PrOv'
Funeral services Providence r. l.. on Tuesday June
Cox-on Sunday, June H. Caroline E., wife Of the Late
Rslys, and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services, Tuesday. June lSh' at lou East 4S'n''''
p. 49,.
S.l sss s s !. LSss g. In the 10
p &agy stes June aa s s Anna E.
a: s .ss Of as
JUNE~In Greenwich. Conn. June 18th, H. Frank June,
Pamela this city, on Sunday morning June H. Ut.
d. hse vii e e yeat the q cSuh o. tn. Holy
Sommunon 2oth.s and Wednesday morning.
June H. al 10 O'Clock.
Albany and Newburg papers please copy.
Paine. Homeopathic Siedica Society OF the County
OF New.York Members Invited attend the funeral
Of their late honOred associate, Henry D. Paine NJ D..
from the Church Of the Holy Communion ooth.st sne
H. wonrmlxefoS r S2sEoS n D. 3 sser Sas;asA
sTINsoXon satu,t,y june iots 81 is9s c Maria " W.
gA wsow nf TiSee So 2 West 18Th
St Tuesday, June 18Th at IL a. N.
TAYIERJune 18th 1898 OF diphteria John A. Tayler.
jr. youngest Of John A. and Emma Dean Iayler.
aged years.
Funeral private
june iotS e'S Rctarah TITUS Peter s. Ttu;
In the sSth year OF her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully in
yited her late residence, 22Q
East llthst., Third day tuesday afternoon, ct
O'Clock.
Intsrment at convenience Of the family.
VAN DEvENTER-At Princeton, " j., Monday June
18th, James Van Deyenter. In his 9ith year.
Notice OF funeral tO-mo row.
wARING-At her lsie residence, in Yonkers. Satur.
day morning. 10th. In the S4th year OF her age
Mrs. Nancy Odel waring. widow Of Jarvis A.. Warng.
Funeral services b. held Reformed Church
south Broadway, tuesday, June 18th, at = p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
THE VICTIM or DYNAMITE IMPROVING.

Thomas O'Rourke, who was employed by Brannlgan
& Scharcr driving corryalls Fort Lee and
Pleasant,le. n. j.. and who seriously injured by
driving u fully charged dynamite cartridge Sun
day much stronger last night than his friends had
hoped for His left leg and and some q his
ribs are brjkcl. lie /, al,o suffering from internal
injuries. DR.. Joseph Huger Of Fost Lee Village, VINO
4, attending him the home Of hi, employer. Mr.
Brannigan Coytesyllc said last night that the young
man was doing wonderfully well. lie was afraid, how
ever mat the spine was injured. There Is great
element IN Fort Lee and the nehborins villages over
tho affair. The general opinion Is that some men en-
poyed blasting In The Palisades near Fort Lee were
guilty OF placing the cartridges IN the rold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
POstofhce Noticc.
Foreign mails wall close lprompty IN all cases) az tAs


Office folews:
TUESDAi-At p m, supplementary $50 p. M tes
Fur,pe per Lain via southampton and Bremen let-
ters Tor ireland must be directed per Lahn') at
complementary 80 D. No. for Cape liayti ST. Domingo
iruxlllo per 5. 5. K Dumois from New.Orleans.
WEDNESDAY-At "A. m. for Brazil ord La Plate
Countries Via PeInambuco, Rio Janeiio and santos pee
: Catania, from Baltimore Cetters must be directed
s.pcr Catania'' at y. N. for Cuba per Yucatsn.
Europe per Majestic, Via Queenstown: at 5 o. m.
Tor puerto per Wanderer from New Orleans;
az 3 D. M for Belgium direct. per oidland, vie
Antwerp (letters must be directed per Soodland").
victoria Via Southampton and Hamburg p. m. sup
Elementary 80 p m.l for Nassau, n. r.. per An
lila at p. Jor Brazil per $. Calico via Pernam.
bueo Bahia, RIO Janero and santos lieters for Para,
tialiIeo) at 8 .. m. for Truxo, per Rover from
New-Orcans; at - D. m for Bocas del Toro, per 8.
Washington from NcNOrsean, at y IN. Bueieds.
per :. :. Unita. from New-trcans.
Malls China and Japan per City OF Picking (from
8 10 o. m Mail, Australia. Ncw.zeaand Hawaiian
Fiji and Islands close daily up TO June III
at 80 D. M COR arrival at Ncw-York OF s. EIrurs
mails for Australia. Mails for the Society
island. per ship TOpe Pird rs% san FRANCISCO close
Hawaiian Islands per Ausnlia iron San Franciscan
close daily up 10 June 80 at 80 D. Malls fof
China Japan Via Vancouver Especially addressed onlyl
close a, This h Gec daily a. .nc ~ Mails e, Sew
at this oiice daily a. So p M Mails for induction By
daily at 80 y. m Mails for Cuba. by rail- to Tampa,
nS so. .e e a ~ ss ,S n sOSday anS
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dispatch by
steamer close at this oinca daily at q. m.
sg.egistcrsd NAV closes &C q q. m: previous ds7,
CuaNELus VAN CoTT. Psstmssiees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
mr. STOLE MISS .iGOSTIyT'S POCK ETBOOK.

Miss Minnie Aeostlni sitting In her mothers car
raec Yesterday afternoon Thirtyelghth-st and Firth
ave. when u man snatchci her pocSeIbook from her
lands and ran Off with IT, lie hurried down Fiith-avc.
q, b-s.yenth ST. and from yenihst. 70 Broad
uay where Detective. Sullivan and Lang, OF the West
Thrtieth.st station arrested him. lie gave hi, name
m John Clark twenty-five years old but refused to say
,,bcr. no lived He was locked up in the Nineteenth
p.,n., police station and will be arraiencd In Jefferson
Mako. Court Miss Agostni. who lives at No. 81
West Fifty ghthst, values her pocketbook o. tSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
rIorI,y GR0Sygiy,s now RoBBED.

The house Of lorian Gro-jcan. wealthy Manufacturer
81 Woodhavcn H. l.. entered aud robbed on SATURDAY
NIGHT and wearing APPAREL ard other articles N'u'u ~
az oo0 were carried OF. The robbery IL j. thought was
the work Of gang Of thieves. 81 whom hid himself
in the house during the and admitted his companions
,nc, the family had rctir,d for tn night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
MARRIED..

Monday, June IL, at 0e
Church Of the Ascension, by the Rev George HOP:
SON d. D.. assisted by the Rev. aiouyerneur, motifs
Fdward I. Sanford. jr.
wART-wHITE-A ST. Chrysostoms Chapel June
sth nv the Rev. Jas E. Hall. assisted by the Kew =.
H. Gesner the Rev. Aonzo Cushman stewart 70 5ose'
phlne Irving, daughter OF the late Kennetn " "nos
Of Cherry Valley, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
THE VIKING SHIP PASSES CHATHAM.

Chatham. Mass, June 1.-THE viking ship passed
here at 80 m. II she does not put In at Vine
yard Haven her next port will be Newport, Il. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
pOIVDEXTER DTNN'S BRTT1LITf,
roRTr,yATEIY THERE ARE FEW OF Ills KIND.
From The Newark Advertiser.

FORTr'NATELY THERE ARE FEW OF HIS hIND'
From The Newark Advertiser.
United states military pensioners are Gniec,i hm
to PoindcAtc. Dunn: They wore thr bl". Wh'n , Nv
vore thn gray and he la, never forgiven thcnl h'ir
final riunIrl, In rhc tu>sle for supremacy: We are
clad 10 believe ha, there are not many ronGr. i,
nnnps and we deeply regret the necessity W'h'h
moved secretary Carlisle 10 DRAG this cNconiod"rr'
and cN Congressman from his Albanian Src cn ~
the chief private owner, OF tie establishment oil the
Republic.
THE q. A. r. SHOULD DEMAND Ills REMOVAL.
From The Mall AMI Express
II the members of the Grand Army Of the Ihiieh
peI the removal Of Mr.. Dunn from ri, official place
W. mistake ihc Fighting qualities Of tne m men VINO
WSsSIn .aC mo- o arpe" from he Grand Army would
be nccc.,nry. Mr: Dunn's official head would would, b., be
sumInarily removed soon rs the ori'r coun w
written and put upon the wirc' io"''N'i D"''''
must go!
Ills DENIAL WILL WEIGH LITTLE.
From The Utica Herald.
On this cyidence loindcstcr Dunn stands convicted
OF In, most brutal utcranrc that ma" I'I'i u'""
the public since Wilkes Booth shou''I, PC
,smpcr tyraams after shoGns ca nr" IN" ndsys
OF reputable and dsntcrcsted men FOR a. a nl,n
who could inter such snimG ,9do wIs e md
and contempt OF all manly men.
LET Ills COMMISSION re REVOKED.
From The Albany Express
lie Is practically convicted IN th. em"i'n OF c,ery
c"r,sir ,rni animol,d ,v n sense OF puilc dccency
Mr. PolndcXtor Dunns commi-so ms n m"mI%r "I
the Custom House Investigation COMMITTEE W"lu pr
Instantly revoked iiut nothing OF lh'l chdl'c''r
can be expected from this Administration
lie HOLES THE VIEWS or \ CONFEDERATE.
From The brooklyn standard nion
Mr.. Dunn j. u statesman from Arkiiilsas' hhn, o'
course, up in custom houses and an expert III pure
ing pension lists. lie IS a gentleman who speaks
with great d,lib, ration and thinks the Conederaies
fought for their country and were o''r"heiiheu py
unconstitutional foreigners.
HE YEED NOT CARE so MICH.
From The Troy Times.
Mr.. Dunn was in the Confederate army, ana no
doubt t. still devoted 10 the memories oi me l,i
cu,se. hut II scarcely creciilr iEht ne womb
thus voice his hatred Of those WHO I"h-ht I"i .ir
preservation Of the Union. Possibly ne VIII y mol
Pc "a mncbn when ne learns that n majority of
those IN the building veterans Of the war AS Wen
As clerks OF the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
Bangs & Co.,
739 and al Broadway.

739 and al Broadway.
THE LIBRARY OF THE LATE
LAWRENCE JOHNSON, NJ. d.
An Interesting Collection Of Books In General Lirras
tue with Special Collections Botany, Medicine. and
the Literature OF the Rebellion.
Also Administrators sale OF the Library Of the Late
JOHN LOGAN, Md,
comprsng many good books, both Professional enc
Popular Literature
To be Sold at Auouon Thursday and Friday, June u
10. at y 30 D.. m. each day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
OBITUARY.
DIR. HENRY D. PAINE.

DR.. Henry D. Paine, one Of the Oldest homoeopathD
physicians in this city, died early on Sunday morning
at his home, No. IL West Eighty hfth-st An apo
plectic stroke following illsess OF two montns'
caused his DEATH
DIR. Paine was born in Delhi, Delaware County.
y. Y, seventy-fve years ago. He was graduated Hom
the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1885, ana
was associated IN practice shortly afterward, with
Dr. Hull and DR.. Grey. lie then practised In New
burg, and several years later came to this city. ne
was one Of the first homeopathic physicians here ana
was for many years the secretary OF the American
Institute OF Homeopathy. About ten years ago No
retired from practice account OF ul-healtn. Dr.
Paine was married twice. His first wife was Misc
Eliza Hale Of Newburg by whom he had two children.
Frederick H. Paine formerly lieutenant In the UnteA
States Navy, and Mrs. F. II. Delano. Miss Lucy
Gallup, a daughter Of Congressman Gallup, OF Aoary'
his second wife One SON Henry nS an, name s H.
the result OF this marringc MIS- faule anu All 'ns
children survive DR.. Paine: ..,.,. .. ,,.
The funeral will be held tomorrow morning ~ tne
Church of the Holy Communion, sixth-,ve and Iwsn-
tieth-st and the body will be taken TO Ne"Durg ios
burial.
DIR. N. T. LUPTON.
Birmingham Ala, June 12.-An "Age-Herald" ois'
patch from Auburn, Ala, announces the death OF Dr.
n r. Lupton professor Of chemistry In the Agricuf
tural College Of Alabama.
Nathaniel Thomas Lupton was born in Virginia.
December 10, 1880. lie was graduated ut Dicnnson
College In 1910, after which he studied two years In
Heidelberg. lie then became professor OF chemistry
and geology in Randolph Macon College and in tho
southern University OF Alabama. In 1871 he was
made president OF the University OF Alabama ana
professor OF chemistry. Three years later he became
professor OF chemistry in Vanderbilt University, which
post he occupied for eleven years. In 1885 he was
appointed State chemist of Alabama and professor OF
chemistry in the Agricultural College.of Alabama In
Auburn. Professor Lupton was icepresident Of the
American Chemical Society in 1850, chairman OF the
section chemistry Of the American Associat ,
president OF that association in 1880. He has pub
tishcd The Elementary Principles OF Scientific Agr1:
culturer Professor Lnpt0n was considered one OF
the abcst scientific men and teachers In the SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
Urbana Wine Co.'S
"GOLD SEAL" CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine dealers ana eroce"'

superhuous Hair Moles permanently destf TEq q
electricity; work guaranteed; clrcuIars een" ~>~'
PARKINSON, SO West 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

Stir up the liver. remove disease. promote soss
cheer and good health by the use Of Beechams Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

Notices of marriages Must DO Endorsed with 1uA
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
Special Notices.

Columbia College
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
will be held In
MUSIC HALL, 57thst and 7th-ave..
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE IL. at S:15 O'clock
SETH LOW, LID, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

CAseaeo IN 20 hours by the Ncw-York Central
:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once, $50 eth-avc.. corner 23d.st.. N. z

KENSICO CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad IS minutee
from Grand Central Depot new private station a.
Office 10 East f2d.st Telephone call $50 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
DIR. N. T. LUPTON.

Birmingham, Ala June 12.-An "Age-Herald" AZ
patch from Auburn, Ala, announces the death OF Ut.
n T. Lupon. professor Of chemistry in the AgricuF
tural College Of Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
L,eb,s Comp.ny-s nx.ract Of Beef.

Invaluable to travellers Easily carried. Always read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY MIR. Ed
MCND YATES.

PROMOTION OF THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH
EMPRESS EUGENIE-RoYAL REPRESENTA-
TIvEs At TIE NORTHUMBERLAND OF
TIE QUEEN OF DENMARK-DEATH
OF SIR JOHN HUDsON-ME.
ROTHsCHILDS FETE.
(BY CABLE TO THE TRIDrSR.)