davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THE RtRyTN 4 BAILEY PARTNERSHIP.

It was reported yesterday that the partnership o'
James A. Bailey and tho heirs Of y. u. Barnum In The
ownership Of THE Greatest Show IaIth' would De
dissolved NJ the end OF this II was said th1
either Mr. Bailey would buy out the heirs or the hclf'
would buy out Mr.. Bailey, the chances being largely
in favor OF the former arrangement a. non" OF the h'r
was capable of managing the show. representative oil
two d T. Il. Barnums helms said yesterday that py "'
conditions ~ Mr. Barnums will either Mr.. Bailey or the
hers might set a price at which buy sell. IT,"
months aqo Mr. Bailey had made II proposition 10 "'
heirs I'm accordance with this condition, and they ma
decided 10 cell their Interest TO him. the arrangement
On info cncct az the end Of this season. Mr. Bailey
no. ,o, ,, o,c manager OF the show since Mr.. Baraum
a, nth and he was practically Tor some time before
o Is regarded an one Of the most capable circus managers
In ,his cou,,rv or indeed, In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
on THE WISSAHICKON COURTS.
MANY ROUNDS OF TENNIS PLAYED IN VARIOUS
CLASSES

MANY ROUNDS OF TENNIS PLAYED IN VARIOUS
CLASSES.
PhiladeIphia June 90 (Speciall-The American Lawn
Tennis Association opened It's tourney for the 'aa''
Champion hips IT, singles. doubles and mixed uo"o'''
ut Wi-sahickOn this afternoon The interest s"'"'
I'm tbe tournaments was only equallcd by the great
number of entries. IT. fact, there were :" man,
entries that only the preliminary rounds were ph'""
off, The playing, though good rs whole was
occasionally loose. brilliant plays being followed Ds
some incxcusac errors. Those who did the s'roh''''
work were Miss schultz, Mis- Moore. Miss GARRISON
aud Miss Wi,lar. The only incident Ia the men
single, was the exhibition gam" Of tennis between
the Cornell crack, Larr|d. and HOBART OF Ne" 'oia
in which each took set To morrow the cracks VIII
BEGIN 10 meet and the sport will start In earnest
The
Iai!c,' singles preliminary tound-Miss himDio tn''
monp heat Miss Williams tPhlairlphial, 80 -
& q. Mis- Undcrhll (Bryn Mawr ColcceJ beat MISS
Toalmin I,elmonu. by default; Miss iiellwis hihgs
County Tennis Cub beat Miss Sewn (be'mon,, -
co: Mis-, stone (Ncw.York Tennis CLUB beat hrS' :.
rcocron ,sicelron Tennis Club, co, c.; Miss ~
Moore (,idgewood, ~ 90 oc't -''' "
GO. CT. c,,, , m,
rjrt round-Mrss Schultz CNcwYo'k TEAMS Cub tea'
Mis-. Butlcr augusta oa). 90, C. C.; MISS W.
1bil,delpha beat Miss Cciahan t'clmont)' VI
Miss Bent lStcelton) beat Miss liain' Chclmoh, %
:. Miss Moore (RiigewooI. y. j. beat Miss h'hNs"'
ne,monn &c G-3 Sc; Miss Beaumont lbelno"V "'
Nrs A. H. Harris CPhinleiphia). 0-J' - MIS- i -
tprinceton y. j. beat Miss White C'e'nOn'' y .
Second round-Ml>s Terry beat Miss beaumont -
= -. Nil. Moore beat Miss IIelwQ, -, IT, ~
Mems singles. preliminary round-H. y. l"'S. w. w.,
mont, beat Il. w Rodgers. l-G' So % ~ - ~
fp.In,,nu beat J. H. Barton (G'Tnahto"h' No.
N u smith (Belmonp beat Il. D. Brown l"er"''"'o"p
al Ct: w. g. Larncd NoraeH 'h''r'Nl pr"'
NJ Pile l;clmont), Go, CO; Dean Mler 'oo'
G. c. tcat l.. Stlc germantown. o, "
WRIGHT Yor.0 bat NJ. Fielding Germantown
I, !, ,d.fnultdl: W. L. IanGrth (lhladelph'p ","o w.
NJ Bunting (Bclmont. Go, So; H. a. why NA
ton, beat J. Tcnny. Jr. (Gcrnant wn) VI W
,,tr, rourd-J T. Taimags (Yalc beat H. Palmer lbei
6rG O. G-3. Il. NJ. WILSON, j. e nivef>'V Oh rem
svlyauial be,. J. X. Morris V'crnanowm W % "
I, Dcnni,on (Iicrmlntown beat Lieutenant d. v '-'
49,, y : y GO G-t; J. l.. Carpenter germantown
hc,t / T. Ncwhall (philaGcipha) c. G-ii NJ WIS"
,, bean Miller c. 10, by default; H. A. CODY uca
w. r. Inndrth. in default ~ J.,
G-3, O..
Ixhibiton-Iarned agt. Ho'aii o. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
ur.ST Sr-ppOPT HIS WIFE AND CHILD.

A,urv Park y. j.. Jun" 20 tspecialD.-byr"h W.
pougl,s, the actor, charged by his WIFE, Nafio"
i,oth Douglas. the niece OF the late Edwin Doo'h
With abandonment and non-support was arrestcu
here to day. Ms Douglass appeared before "n''ain
r. Ilirrman, Oversccr ot TIE poor ohi'
morning and stated that she was with
ont means Of sustcnance, and feared That
sh. and her child would become n charge upon
the town. Douglass arrested Mt his home mere
and taken before Justice Borden who. after an eX-
animation ordered Douglass to furnish oonds euarah
,ecjng tie payment Of $40 weekly for the support
-, ,is wife and child or stand committed to the
county ja Douglass handed over
maintenance of his family, and vas pernl'ur 10 10
dcpnr from the city To procure the DaahCe OF ,ne
money under which the Court holds him respoNslDe
Curing the hearing In the courtroom Mrs. Douglas
the mother Of the prisoner. and Mrs Douglas, the com
nlolnant had a war Of words which resulted In the
.ldor woman assaulttng IN" younger. soon Ster
leaving the courtroom Mrs. Douglas learned that her
uncle mad remembered her in his will. and that she
yn. entitled to $1,000 from his estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21


Foreign mails Will close promptly IN al! cases az THE
WEDNEspAYAto a. M IsuPpiemenary 10 30 IN a. M
%us St directed per AdiIsis $50 tof Bci
islaad may.i except Jcrcm> and savana, etc. p.i
Ath0. at p ~, pre Sno, per - Nasaa, va ~
paa" from Sew.Uileaas at p @ Tor Bfzi and la
Plata Countries via ia, PER ss r pass
saVanla per- s. Kanr Prince: 80 p H. for New:
THUKSDAY-At 8 80 a. m. Complementary II a. ml
for Europe per r. Sornllnnia, VIA southampton aud
tnrt%"r island jamaica and Jercme per = . Alycna
Cetters for Costa Kca via Limon must be directed per
Arroyo; at p. m complementary 80 p. Tor Der.
muda per S. Orinoco at p m. (,upplemcntaIy 80
TIA FOR ss 3 D. NJ for S S,'s l c~0 po scF Mc.
from New Orleans az 3 p. m. for BIushcld>, pr
>SFKiDXY-At II 80 a. M for Netherlands direct. per
Didam via Rotterdam ucttcrs must be directed per
Didam'' at 3 p; m for Buetelds per ;, Gu,sie from
baco PER Mara ns use from BALTIMORE letters 70.
be directed ''pcr Maranhense'O.
ro Ma San T fr"s.co close here daily up t. June a.
from San Francisco close her, daily up 10 June 7 az
10 D. M Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per 9.
awa It and MnSrces fs
~ a1 80 D. M to on arrival a. Ssw,Yorl OF Erurs
with British mails for AUSTRALIAN: Mails for china
and Japan dcc any S ny Mal. f SH
foundland by rail to Halifax and thence by -amer close
rail 70 thence by steamer close once
daily at 80 p. Mails for Cuba: by rail TO Tampa
days, close at this orcc daily a, 80 a. m. Mails 10,
Mexo overland unless spesay adresed for dispatch By
H's'''fd E,S vkS Core rsvS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THE NrMBER or AMERICANS ~ CHINA.

From The san Francisco Call.
Naturally when the subject OF retaliation by tho
Chinese upon American residents Is spoken OF, The
question Is asked. How many American residents
are now In China. and how severely Wouid rctalla
ton fall upon thcm!' ,
Jnce7 George Bromley, who was once american
Consul to Singapore, and spent some years III thlIa
t. r,rhap, thr best authority on the subject In the
dty - ,,, No. $40
When asked 10 give close an estimate as pos
shle of the number Of American residents In China
Mr. Bromley placed the number at 600.
This estimate includes the in,si0narlcS ana all The
masters OF the coaStwe and river boats well "A the
resident merchants .
This Is about oncquar,er OF thc number there
about twenty years ago said Mr.. bromley. while
fine Chinese lave been thinning ont IN the United
states the Americans In CHINA have been doing like
wise | cannot see that any serious results would
follow the deportation Of Americans from China.
The Chinese driving thcn our ns Inst rs possible
and really all they are doing there now Is teaching
the Chinese American tricks
In regard TO the American MISSIONARIES now In
China the Rev. Dr. IIarwcll, the head Oi The Baptist
missionary work and fifteen years resident Of
China said There are 700 missionary stations In
China scattered through sixteen out OF me eighteen
provinces of the empire. IL i estimated that there
are now 800 white MISSIONARIES III emma, ana about
800 Of these Americans
"Th. missionaries for IN" most part located In
the Interior. very few OF them being In the coast
ports They would he wholly unprotected. and fear
that many Of them would DE- killed In the event that
Inc Chinese Government should order all Americans
dcpOrcd.
Americans in China required TO register. just
the same In one sense OF H. ~ the United States Is
asking the Chinese register. Americans must
proctrr passport. IN order 10 about anywhere In
the empire and the process i Just the same regis
tration.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
RCMB EXPLOSION IN MADRID.

Madrid June oI.--A large dynamite bomb was cx-
ploied at midnight few feet from III" mouse o
Canovas del Castillo exlrcmicr. The eXploslo' Wa'
heard throughout the city. The immediate district
round the house WAS shaken us II by an earthquake.
Three policemen ran to the spot. They foUni the
dsnen,bcrei body OF a man In the street ana caught
a man crawling down the street on his hahuo anu
knees When arrested the man r"inS"i 10 sN VII
he knew OF the explosion. lie was S'''t'ls "o""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
EEPURLICAN CLUES UNITE.

A meeting OF the Hell Gate Republican GLIB. the
Hen Gate Pleasure Club. and the German II public an
Club Of the XXIvth Assembly District, was held las
evening at the Assembly District rooms. go Fitsta'c
The meeting was presided over by George "ai"' WIN
Samuel Erode rs secretary The object II tho meeting
wa, for tho amaleamation q the three clubs The
union was accomplished and the clubs VIII be- known In
the future a, the Hell Gate Republican Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
yILE IEESHNEN GER IHEIH fENcE.
TIE SPEECHES or rKEsENTNItN AND AZ
CLpTANCE MADE BN sONn OF Willie
KNOWN NEW-YOEKERs.

KNOWN NEW IDIkLHS.
x.,.u,vcp Conn. june 20 (Spcal).-The FREEDOM
., IN. Yale fcn,c T. always cnvou'N snafu'N W INV
,,,,..r cl,..,ucp. rnl,., the freshmen win their an
'' ,,,.u 49, h,se,,l game with Harvard. they are
49,, ouoycd T., occupy th. cherished rails until inc
,i,so ~ The year. r." men of 80 pi'y'" 'h''I
aru-al football game Win Harvard al '""'H"t'' "n'
succeeded In tying the score ut TINS was ho' 'o"5'
sufficient 10 give them the fence. Ih"y ''"ofa''" vi.
yic,ory with such iervor, however, thh' 'n' i"'"'
yitrd TO allow tie class to take part III h' ,''''
,ollog,,c ba ,.ball games this year. The freshmen
h,y. therefore had no chance 10 get the renee '"'
,u ict, when with great ceremony IN" ralls were
formally handed over ly the sophomor" fence orator
o the freshman representative. III the presence vi '
entire college the presentation taking place III ir"h'
Of Durfcc Hall as usual.
The ,ophonorc orator this year was Frank burton
Harrison, of Ncw-lorh ci;y. son Of Mrs.. bur'o"
Harrison the wcll-known novelist. His effort was
,.,eIlv hrlrht and sparkling and his satire OF the
lucllc,s freshman was keen and effective. Arson
I1,.lr,. stoke. IT, responded for the freshmen lie
{, the .1n Of II wcllknown Ncw-lork man ana one oi
the freshman class dcacons. Mr. Harrison, In pre-
seating the fence The freshmen, sad IN closing MS
excellent spc' oh
And now soncy-I hope there are no d'aoons pres
on, / have the honor give u you this evening gia
- t. and win The lost Of God wishes FOR always
the Yale f,ncc-th!s blissfnl fence We pr'ni'c our
selves you VIII prove worthy Of the trust c'hhdeu III
vou TO the casual and unsefcncrated IhiiIsuhe VINO
,em,-, u lean hi, nabby against them. these
,.s,s and rails hard and rough l'ut l" INC
initiated they covered with the soft down 81 lux
urIous ea-c and cont ntmcnt
Arson ihclpi stokes. r., 80 thea accepted 'h'
fenc. for his class In speech which nb""hu'd u
witty cr.nds7 members OF the sophomor" c'hS'
IN dosing he said
have spoken, gentlemen. rs Is customary III ue rene
oIations Of The p'cuiia ios Of some members Of YOU
.,as. but iow Ia the stiiou, business oil a,
c.utnp the Yale fence. Tho authorities Of Yale once
made fence and this made Yale. IL Is here ina
tho democratic spirit Il the college mas b'ch i"'"r'
for years ard 10 is here that for thi'c years VIC mel
| = 700 are u talk together over college life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
TIE REV. THOMAS MOTLEY.

London. June 10.-The Rev. Thomas Motley died AZ
Chcltenham saturday.
Thomas Motley wis born In Lincolnshire IN iSo",
and wa, educated at the Charter House ana at onei
College, oxford where he was graduated IN lo-o'
lie was fellow OF the college from 1o2o 10 io'o'
when he became rector III WILTSHIRE paris'' !"
ls6s he was made rector OF Plymtree In Devon
A., uo,l.v ,r,s pror,in.ntlv associated with - The
british Criiicr In l633-l9i2, and In la became
an editorial writer the stan OF Inc .oh11,l
pines" a post which he retained TILL his deaih lie
nubshed I'm Is-1 "reminiscences OF Orle CoilcS' an'
hc oxford Movement which attracted great attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
NJ EInOI,ET FIGHTS A DI FL.

Paris. June cO.-Somc OF the illusions Oh ,ohp
d'Iausonyille in his speech last Sunday To 'h' o'
nccilons Of recent Ministries with the iahAha O'"'
COMPANY were regarded by Charles foI"''' ~
Minister and exIrcsidcnf OF the ,hah'"'i a. n..,
, ,rs,,,,s lie Challenged the Comte to fight.
a. ,. sho,. ,vcrc exchanged and nobody was injured
Ths newspapers generally eNpr',, nPlr' ' ,rpt
" Mievoyes and NJ. Dcroulcic' reiusaS " Ne"'
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
prpopr OF THE POLICE DEPART KENT

Tho annual report Of tho Police Department maae puoo
YESTERDAY shows that the number OF arrcets made durir
last wear Is 1913. OF these, TO- 33S were iaborers
Drivers come next $50 then batenders, 3o3oi cfrNs'
O37 and then liquor-dea'r', ll0i over -2'ooo ar
rests were made Tor intoNcaton; lolVl ior o's"u''
conduct 100 for intoNiclton ard disordery conduct
10 for assault and battery; $780, for petit larceny
5oij for violation Of corporation ordinances ana $3.50
for violation Of the law There were oo'foS men
nrrnsied and ID. O7j women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
HOME RIuE FINANCIAL CLAUSES.

London. June Goth" Fail Mall "aI'''' 81. 'r''.'
~ ns,-vot,v. pnrty SAYS that 1t l. the intention
=, cha covcrnment 10 abandon the financial claus''
Of the Irish Home Rule bill and To substitute Il, '
,cad new clauses empowering III" irish L'Gi'"'"io
"a frame its own budget to the amount oil -'"''yD'
which however. will have to b" SuD'hi'''u ~ ''' %
rciial Parliament for ratification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
LILLE DIXIE At TIE CATHOLIC CLUB.

The Duke OF vcragua attended reception gwen
In his honor by the Catholic club ut the clubs rooms
in Finy..Ighth-st., at IL o'clock last RIGHT Inc
visitor was received by President Fornes In the rooms
on The second floor. over 300 Of the members Of
the club and Invited guests present ana SHOOK
hand, with their guest. supper was served iater.
the Dukc returning to Ills hotel half an hour after
midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
FOR THE ORGANr2ATION OF WARD COMMITTEES

The Kings County Republican Committee met ia''
evening in thc Troollyn Athcnacum and adopted
re,ort OF the Committee Organization providing
for the organization OF new Ward committees III the
seventeenth and Twcnly-hf;h Wards. wh"r" th'r"
were conic>tng delegations TO the County Oomnit'e.
Tho meeting to organize the Ward Committee under
the supervision Of two members OF the ouh'y ON
n'I,,,n viii he held Friday evening. and To organize
thc Tyeniv.lfth Ward Committee Oh Monday OF next
Arrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
v,pp,ty ~ CONFERENCE WITH CROKER.

Senator Edward Murphy arrived at IN" Holman
IIo,c Yesterday lie will br in this city for several
DAYS ostcn,bly to attend tn. races. lie Will not
lose the opportunity, however, To talk over plans
for the fall campaign with the boys here. Last
evening he had n talk with Richard Croker and
exM MAYOR Grant lie said to the reporters that there
would b. no meeting Of the Democratic Stat" Com
mittce until August and that tn" convention would
probably IL, held at the usual time In September
lie said that the statement that the Democrats would
hold their convention In August and set their cam
paign going then not true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

Don't run tho risk OF your Cold getting well Of
itsef-you may thereby drift into condition ia'or-
able to the development OF some latent tendency
which may give you years OF trouble. Better curo
your Cold at once with the help OF Dr. ID. 1ayhes
Expecorant, good healing medicine ior all ooueuS'
Sore Lungs and Throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

IT WILL DAMAGE ORR NATIONAL REPUTATION
From The Brooklyn standard Union.
The Vikings were treated II Brooklyn, almost as
b,rbaronsly rs the American sail at Valparaiso
nm Incident so brutal and scandaous that We neary
drincd Into about It, Inc ntr'S1 nnu ,i M
damage In the national reputation 1t confeS Tor the
indscrimnatc violence of policemen ana the Doso'rS
stupidity and cirro, tery that suNtaIns Them.
TIE WRONG SHOULD BE AroNED FOR.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
The Viking crew would have secured very different
treatment II they had been int"rced~ Tor H ,me
Influential ward leader district manager. Whaiever
yrDmS n"' o sn m r~pard b. Interference Of
OF the higher court, Th'y snouu o f.. oryyn,on
Of their journey from beyond the seas to the mighty
r-ctropois Of the West.
THEY MUST VIEW orR WELCOME ASKANCE
Pom The Baltimore sun.
Yesterday these same visitors who had been treated
so Icmcmriousy lew honls before in Brooklyn.
were formally received by the Mayor OF New.iork
and welcomed in speech IN wmsh ne ritual" any
oppressed the hope that the ardshps of their pcrilos
VOYAGE would be- mon" than compensated 10y tls
been presented with the freedom AID pleasures OF
Eroo,l,n a short time before In tho shape OF cell.
II ,hv p% ,a" n,ancc at New York. hospitality and
accept the gift In the gingcry way In when the
Inexperienced pick up craD
DECENT CONSIDERATION WAS DUE THEN.
From The Boston Globe
viii nssurcdly be- aroused by such an object lesson
ss Inc arrest ard impr 'onment of the officers OF the
Viking the other night. In II way these brave
Nor.rmcn are the guests OF the Nation one would
link That even the most bumptiols OF police mag
mates knowing with whom he had to d"al, would
realize that IL was barely within the limits OF pos
.IhIty that these Viking voyagers. strangers IN u
strange land were entitled Mt least to fair play ana
decent consideration.
4 DOUBTFUL HOSPITALITY.
From The New.Iork Herald.
Locked ND I'm II police station cell, hauled through
tho streets With n,cr prisoners In prison van ana
,hrown into A foul pen ut police conrl. II would
hr no wonder If the Vikings believed Amei as famed
! hospitality only name
| n, ~ RESPONSIBLE SHOULD BE DISMISSED.
Fom The New York Times.
| The rrooldyn patrolmtn and stttionhouSc oi"cer.
yho are responsible for the outrageous treatment OF
",ntnin And risen and his men should be di,mi ,sed
| f.on, the force without any DELAY or ceremony what
| ,vrr II I, a pity that they may not be departed
| to some country where brains and decency don't
| counr such duh and unrenectng beings are nn.
worthy the rights Of citizenship In the country that
! Left E-&ssen discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
Tur ryFlyTA ErLALfE At NEWPORT.

Newport r. L. June 2O.-Thc lnfanta Ena''e III
rived I'm Newport harbor on the steam yach' S"Sl"'
hanna al~nt > O'Clock this morning. The P''so"'
mon the other yachts here did not know oil '' "''N"
until several hours later when the spanish "'- vas
run up to the susquehanna's peak. The fr'c'ss "
clned TO receive Invitations Of any kind ~ Al ''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

o'clock this morning she came ashore and drove 10
the Casino where the entire party subscribed tnes
names TO the register. The party we're shown through
the extensive grounds and buildings and then drove
to Gunther's, where they took luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

plains She just says yes. dear. see We mus, ecoho-
mize the table. That settles it, at, ,r
"Of curse. oh! look at those lovely lhoia silks
] am dying for one go,
And so am but, really. nv bills
And Nine too still. We might try G"ehuohhs
plan let's 30 In and look NJ them anyway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
prToDTFD OUTBREAK IL BARI ELoNA.

Iondon June Ca dsTatch from Mahro say u'''
revolutionary outbreak IL reported 10 nave "'"'"
,l,cc In barcelona. Details are hcLins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
MARRIED..

BREWSTER sTEPHEysoN-on Tuesday, June 29h' ~ y
DEas, orange r. j., by the Rev. Joseph Brewsf,, ~
Corneccu assisted by the Rev b. Brew'te Of s9go
Orange the REV. Chauncey II. Brewstrr OF Is ooh!n.
and lice tucker daughter Of the late Geo D s'ephen
son. esq, OF BROOKLYN ,,.. ..
ricuor ARMOUR. T~r"rrown. AZ the residence "t
w or NJ ,'harn' u N Fam Gilman Nichols Va
Nav Arnour daurnu. of an o. Armour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
FOR THE IOWA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Dcs MoincS. Iowa. June O.-The K"pabllcan state
Central Committee met here to-day to select tine
and place for the state Convention. Dies Molnrs WAS
chosen On the first ballot, AMI August IL was the
date agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
Religious Notices.

A:=A,=A.-A-A-THE FORWARD MOVEMENT
SEkT known as the Metro oiit,n Me 'tings, Rev.
ings in the Academy OF Music. Cool oomv and every
vice u. morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

xv.., pabv wa, sick. we gave ner CastoriAs
When she was q Child, she cried for Castories
When she became Miss, she chung u Castoris.
When shc had children. she gave them Castofia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
HEAVY STORMS ~ EUROPE.

London. June oo.-lieavy storms are reported if"'"
Paris Bcrln and Lisbon In the valley oil 'i' "'n"'
River. Portugal tw'lv" persons w"r" killed. pl n7"C
Ming Th. barometer T. s'il falling I'm all thr"'
,i,,cs and IL (, thought hat the enh oil inc gown "
Iuropcan drputh T. near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

superauous Hair Moles permanently oes'r TIgfE
guaranteed crcuiars SEM Ai1>AA~N'
PARKINSON, sc West 22d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
Special Notices.
Established 1878


MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRANDIES CANNED AND SpICED FRUITS AND
JELLIES. , ,, .n,.c,.xr,-
Ever, thing put up glass and kept until fall. For
pr,ces reierencrs &C. address Mrs. SARAH ). Nc.
EI.nATH. 1893 Drgraw-st.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
ms f-tInI Ept IN FRANC "

Paris. June co.-Four persons In 'et'o anu o"c
pcr;on IN Lyons died from cholera today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

Notices Of marriages n.ust be iadorsed with iul'
naue aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

stop at Niagara Falls on your way West by New
York Central. A train every hour. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
P0stOMce Notice.

Over 100000 Bottles sold
tho mast wear OF H." IaNcnd salts OF the Crown Per.
fum nv co. Of London. Ielcc; limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
J. j. COOGIN UINTS 10 BE toLLH'i'H

, 20, oth,r ror,,cn X,'e' 'rc K''rc"h iaso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
ART AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
"
uyr rRI-rTs OF FRENCH DISCIPLINE AND
REALISM.

.c,,oo,. or SCIENTIFIC TEMPER-THE FE"
INDEPENDENTS WHO HAVE SENT "oh"S
IN THE r,IR-MoDERNITY AND ITS
GOOD AND BAD EEsULTS-A
COLLECTION THAT MIGHT
NAVE pErN BErTER