davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
ENGLISH SOLDIERS WORh md STOHIS
THE MILITARY TOURNAMENT At THE MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN.

THE MILITARY TOURNAMENT At TIE MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN
A connanv of spectators. remarkable not only
70, its size but also for its composition ATTENDED 'he
opening exhibition of the English Military Iouind-
reat at the Madison Square Garden Monday night
Practically all the space in the Gardeh was "'e"'
and the enthusiasm of the crowd fully equaheo Hs
size and quality Everything was enjoyed anu
everything was cheered and applauded. even the
mistakes The nature of the exhibition ana the
feats performed have fairly described IN these
columns already. The full programme was carrieo
out as announced with single exception 10 oc
noted hereafter
The performance began with the grano i'a'cn
the rooplng OF coors lance exercise, ETC. Inc al
lery driving was an interesting exhibition The prop
lem is to drive a gun rapidly through space allowing
II only a foot of leeway and 1t was successfully &C.
complished Some good bayonet and fencing con
tests given. the latter by Corporal baroer anu
Harold st. John professional champion OF America
Mr. st. John won by a score OF five points 10 one
The Balaklava Melee. contest In which the opJeo'
sto cut of cockades from helmets, was decldeuiy
erdting One of the best exhibitions OF skill was
IN tent pesg,ng that Is, riding horse at iuii
salop past tent peg driven firmly into the ground
and picking II out with the point OF a lance VI
sword. 1t looks decidedly hard TO 40 anu no
oouot 1t Is. but It done with extremely lie"
errors by Corporal Webster. Private Campbell Cor
ean''Major Lee, Captain Gordon and Lieutenant
Rawson Turner
a musical ride and sword exercise by the ISL
Lie Guards was extremely pretty but there WAS
no SUCH solid fun In the rest of the exhloi'ioh DIS
VI tne Victoria Cross race. The only disappomt-
nent OF the evening was In connection Win '"is'
700 When properly performed 1t Is horseDach
r nae twice around the arena, with Jumps es
sr" stopping and dismounting wheh nan nni,rSai
oow uno Tor the second time. TO pick up nigbf
H..aae and carry him back 10 camp Las. ni 80
~ t was nothing TO jump over ana tne JUMPS co
omitted but the wounded comrades VIZ Wy a.
.uAning enough 10 make up for any sucn ia ~,
scs,squehtiai omission that. II the W., wou, ~,
ins mad been real men. and II only t he,i ar
hsss nan been wounded not one or them W9uiu ,oh
"a sot back to camp alive II was marc e,a1 80
~ sset them back at all The horses seemed "a ~
Con-, me strongest objection to carrying WVu',u n,
tnr s ,a and the men had no end troun n end
ths s tne horses and the wounded Wmrades T
soldI seyes the length Of the Garden together bis
vo,,ra. sio not seem to care whether ne 81 ddie
Or ve omrade flung comfortably over ms nth
IN. "uetner ne dragged him by one leg. anu W.
sosa yyesn handling the wounds gaped 50 as - ~.
mSr1e masses OF the hay which forrneo u In
fendad internal organism. II the race was ire
eshitt.,o De funny II great success, 81
t on ended with an attack on fortneu pus s
noisily burned ~ "s"' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
MARYLAND DAY AT THE FAIR.
THE COLOGS OF TIE OROLE BRIGHTEN JACK
son PAEK-CAEDlNAL GIBBONS
OFFERS PRAYER

Chicago. Sept 12-Orangc and black huh'hE
was laviShy used in the decoration OF the Mary
land building to-day but the national colors were
by no means ignored. Maryland flags foated from
the roof on a level with the Stars and stripes ana
red decorations were to be seen in honor of Cardi-
nal Gibbons \ large part Of Marylands popua-
ton swarmed i'm and out of the building necessarily
Among the visitors from Maryland who came 10
celebrate the States day are ll5 members of the
Baltimore Business Mems Association. Everybody
wore pretty badge and many had medals at
tached. The interior OF the building was hand
somey decorated with flags bunting. oak leaves
and flowers. The shade trees on the lawn were les
to0ncd with lanterns for the evening celebration
and the lawn was lned with fairy lamps; The
Exercises were held in Music Hall. Cardinal Glib
hons in his robes and red hat. offered fervent
prayer and pronounced the benedicton. Eloquent
addresses were delivered 10y Governor Brown ana
John V. J.. Findlay. of the state There was also
hand music OF the patriotic order My Maryland'
not being forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
PREPARING FOR THE CASTINGS TRIAL TRIP.

New London. Conn. Sept 1.-THE gunDodt 'as-
tine arrived in haIbor this afternoon from bath'
Ne. with General Hyde. president OF the Bath iron
Works and others interested. on board AdfhiraI
Walker and the other members OF the NaVai po"iu
of INSPECTORS arrived last evening and orgahized
,o-dav Soon after the Castine came to anchor Al
miral Walker and Lieutenant Reamey. the secre-
tary. went on board. where they were received by
General Hyde, and spent some time looking over
the vessel. Judging from the amount OF preparatory
work to be done it is not expected mat me u'ai
will take place before Friday. The Castne oehafed
snlendidly on the trip from Bath, having left there
ri i90 Monday afternoon and the buildefs are con-
dent that she will much exceed the contract speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
PARLIAMENT OF RELIGIONS.
SECTIONS AND DEPARTMENTS AT WORK
IN CHICAGO
TIE TENETs OF JUDAISM, ISLAM AND CHRISTI
Ax1Ty SET FORTH HY ELOQUENT TEACHERS.

A\ITY SET FORTH III Ii|D<DfNl lEAt nisl'Hs
Chicago. Sept l2-The delegates to the Worlds
Parliament OF Religions separated into sections ana
denartmcnts this morning. according to their re-
snocive creeds and faiths. and Of the various
halls WAS well filed with those interested IN the
doctrines enunciatcd y general union meeting also
oncncd at 10 O'Clock In the Hall OF Columbus. with
the Rev Dr. f. II. Niccols presiding. In "A few
banpv remarks ne introduced as the first speaker
of the day Rabbi Isaac y. Wise. who. taking as his
subject the theology or Judaism. gave an eloquent
exposition Of the Jewish faith. which listened
TO with close attention and frequently appauded
Another eloquent clergyman. DR.. Alfred w. Mo-
nerle Of London, spoke upon the moral evidence
Of q Divine existence. adiucing many new as well
AS standard arguments demonstrate the existence
of an all-ruling power.
hearty reception accorded TO Justice
Amcer All, OF Calcutta. who spoke upon the faith
of islam. as we'll to the Rev Maurice Phillips,
Of Madras. who read paper upon the primitNe
Hindoo religion and primitive revelation. Hindoo--
ism was further discussed by Manal Dvivedi' oil
bombay. -,
I'm other halls the proceedings were under the
auspices Of the Catholics Congrega tonalsts. nj
versalists and Iutherans. and papers relating 10
each denomination were read and discussed Inc
addresses Of the Indian delegates were TRANSLATED
to an the delegates. and while strong In advocacy
Of their own faiths. carefully wOrded 10 aNoli
offence believers in other creeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
MARRIED..

MIILER-DUNN-In Grace Church Chantry september
9TH. 1893 by the Rev. Mr.. Bottome Jonn B9esheF
Miller. Of the late john Blocker Mlller oil ouc
New York and BoIhenla daughter OF the Rev Bai'afo
;. Dunn, OF Virginia.
SMITH-WOOD-In Washington, ID. c., on TUESDAY, sep
temhcr T. 1898 the residence OF the Dildes motet'
by the Rev Thomas Addison. ID. D. OF Trinity ch9rcn,
Florence Thayer, daughter Of Elizabeth i. WOOD, -
Arthur l.. J. smith, Of New-YOrk City.
WIIMOT-TOWER-On TUESDAY, september 18th, ls8s
at Grace Church Chantry, NcwYork city, by the lsevs
William T. Thomas d. D.: assisted BY the Rev. H. w.
Wells Sarah daughter Of the late Rev. i. Marion
Tower A. NJ Cornwall on II udson. y. J., to Walter
Sherwood Wilmot. of bridgeport Conn.
ER-GREENWOOD-At sheffield, Mass, Sepcmber
10Th 1893 bv the Rev John C. taOdfard Mary, daugh-
ter OF Joseph NJ Greenwood esq, OF brooklyn, News
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
.PRENIDENT POTTER'S TRIAL.

Boston. Sept. 2-District-Attorney Sherman ioar
concluded his argument this forenoon in the case
against ex-Presilent Potter. OF the Maverick Bank
lie spoke OF the requirements of the National BANK
Ing act In the matter Of reserve lie declared '"a'
President Potter knew about the irregularities 60
ing on IN the bank and that ex Cashier Work. who
is under Indictment. was accomplce. IL Is an
solutely essential. he said. that persons VINO nave
the care OF trust funds and misuse them must feel
the clutchlng hand OF the law. Eighteen Govern
ment witnesses were then sworn. includlhg *
Cashier Work, the head bookkeeper, keehe' BANK
Examiner Ever and several bank clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
TENNIS on THE LEMON CLTB COCRIS
HOBART AND TALMADGE LOSE. CHACE AND
wRENN WIN IL THE INVITATION
TOURNAMENT.

Pi,fsdeld Mass Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-Some OK
trcmclv good tennis played this morning on
the I.onox Club courts when Hobart ana TAI
madee were defeated. ST. 6-i. G.. by Kuhn ana
Fowler It was the first match In the LenoX lnVi-
tation tournament for doubles. and play VIII ne
continued tomorrow morning. only one ,other
match was played In which Chace and Wrenn de-
featcl the winners ef the first match. e. 60 The
most exciting game was the decisive one IN the
Kuhn and Fowler-Hobart and TalmadGe match.
The former pair won the first four games ana
their opponents the next three straight Kuhn ana
partner then got up 10 the net and dd as pietF
playing as has been seen here this season, Keep
ing their opponents at the base-lne. Hobart lost
two points on his serve In the following game.
and then two. Deuce was called presently.
and there was much clos" line-psy. Hobart
and Talmadse the game, but lost the next
game. set ana match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
ARMY or THE TENNESSEE ANIMAL MEETING.

Chicago Sent Il (SpeciaD.-The twenty-hfth an
ru,I ueetiry ~ the Society OF the Army OF the
Tennessee began here to-day with a large number
Of the members In ATTENDANCE. General o. VI
Dodge. Of New-York presided. At the morning
session. after the transaction OF routine business
addresses were delivered by General j. H. ""So"'
of Delaware. and others. After iuhcheon '"e ~
hrs and their Families took the whaeback steamer
,or the Worlds Fair and In Festival Hall the reg
ular meeting took place The reports OF tne com, nd
mtees appointed In the morning were sIIyered nv
acted upon. The annual address was denNeIen ID
General H. B. Henderson of Iowa. and there were
addresses by General william Sooy Sh, ,s % 's0'
Ga: General J. NJ. Force OF Ohio, anu o'Ae''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

Tennis club was continued yesterday afternoon
on the club courts at Jefferson AMI Nosurand ayes.
Miss Wicks defeated Miss T. Shafrcr in a close
match the third and deciding set requiring four
teen games. The contest between Miss Johnston
and Miss Jcwett was exceptionally Interesting.
and was prolonged until darkness put an enl to
play Al the end Of the second set. The scores
were as follows.
Mems singles first round-H. $. Mitchell defeated
r D. Tuthill. s.. g. 81
defeated Miss Austin 90. 81 MISS "ieNS de-
second round-Mlss Johnston defeated Miss s.
Brooks IS. g. Miss Jewett defeated Miss Tut
Third round~Mlss Jewctt against Miss Johnston.
G-3, SO. unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
ELBRIDGE 7. GERRY VERY HCCH ALIVE

Rumors were current In town on Momiiy ni,h;
that Elbridgc r. Gerry ex-commodore 81 the New
York Yacht club. had died suddenly. The Tribune
at once investigated the story and ascetrain,d
that no at Mr. Gerrys house. nor at the !htht
club, had any news OF such an occurrence. This
and the denlas Of other friends made 1t abundanty
evident that there could be no truth In the ru-
NOR. The matter absolutely set at rest. how
ever. by the receipt of the following telegram,
dated Staatsburg, " Y:
Editor Tribune. New-York
IL beg TO assure you that very much alive.
"ELBRIDGE 4. GERRY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
GROWTH or THE TESTERN SOCIETY,"

JEFFEEsON CHANDLER DELIVERS Az INTEREST
ING ADDRESS TO ITS MEMBERS.
The Western Society met at It's rooms NO 10
West TWEEN -fourth-st., last evening with fresi-
dent Lee Randolph in the chair. and listened 10 an
interesting address by jefferson Chandler. setting
forth the benefits coming from membership OF the
society Mr.. Chandler. who was formerly OF 81.
Louis and Washington, is now a practising lawyer
An this CITY, He is an effective and entertaining
reaker and was warmly applauded by goodly
Number of members who were present
The Western Society was organized last May
for the purpose Of providing meeting place Tor
residents of this city who have lived hve years
or more west of the Allegheny Mountains 1t
started with 100 members and is steadily growing.
Its present quarters are only temporary. ana lts
orisinators expect rapid increase IN membership
and the early establishment OF ciuphouse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
THE WHITE HOUSE BABY WEIGHED

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE Interesting ceremony
of weighing the White House baby has taken place.
The scale showed fast nine pounds and a quart n.
1t is stated at the White House to-day that 10th
mother and child continue to DO well. III, lamp
weather has had i'll effect on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
TIE FARCICAL TARIFF HEARINGS.
GETTING UNCOMFORTABLE FOR DEMOCRATS
From The Mail and Express.

GETIlNG DNCOMf Oftl tDLb rNis D6"iSSAsH 10
From The Mail and Express.
The Democratic members OF the committee are
finding these hearings very uncomfortable, but, IN
spite OF all that may be said they Will persist IN
their determination 10 bring the country 10 Tree
trade basis, come what may
WHAT THEY REALLY WANT TO KNOW.
From The ST. Louis Globe-Denocrat
What the Ways and Means Committee really
needs In the way Of information about me tarin
be increased with least damage to the Democratic
party.
REQUESTS THAT WILL BE DIsREGARDED.
From The Kansas City Journal.
II the protected Industries have any requests to
prefer that they want disregarded. the Ways and
Means Committee cordially invites them to come
forward.
THE ONLY ONES WHO WILL GAIN.
From The Omaha Bee
The farcical tariff hearing before the Ways ana
Means Committee will serve purpose beyond en-
abling few lawyers to earn fat fees for appearing
In behalf of importers interested I'm securing lower
duties.
A MERE FORMALITY.
From The Portland Advertiser.
Representatives of various industries continue to
appear before the Ways and Means Committee and
set forth that il the tariff is reduced they will
either have to reduce wages or go out Of business.
Their arguments are probably of as little use az
the words OF the condemned who Is graciously &C.
corded the privilege of saying why sentence of death
should not be passed.
FACTS MAKE NO IMPRESSION.
From The Cleveland Leader.
Nearly every day somebody gives testimony be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee to the effect
that prices fall wnen duties are increased. Yet
Chairman Wilson continues TO reiterate the parrot
cry, The consumer pays the tax.
MERELY AN EMPTY FORM.
From The Chicago Tribune.
If it is the intention of the committee TO prepare
and of the House to pass such a tariff bill as the
Democratic platform promises. then IL is waste
OF time TO listen to manufacturers. when nothing
which they say will have the least effect on
their "tarin-for-revcnuo-only' judges.
WHERE EDUCATION Is NEEDED.
From The New-York Press.
The hearings before the House Ways and Means
Committee developing into campaign OF edl-
cation as far the Democratic end IS concerned.
Let the good work go on. Ii is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
TO DISTRIBUTE FLOWERS TO-DAY.

NJ e'gntieth flower distribution OF the Modera-
d., society will take place to-day at PARADISE
sna rive Points. A quantity OF fine cut flowers
D.. ported plants are expected from Henderson
A. :. society Is anxious to receive contributions
- '"e Charity. 1t wishes to distribute 1000 how-
sm and potted plants among the homes Of poor peo
- ~ New-for during the comins winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
ANOTHER RCNOR ABOUT DIR. BRIGGS

Cincinnati. Sept. l2.-The Rev. Dr. Briggs. of
New-York, who was recently suspended from the
ministry by the Presbyterian General Assembly
which met in Washington. passed through this city
yesterday on DIS way 10 'hicAso DR.. Briggs
called upon Bishop Vincent, OF this diocese al the
Episcopal Church rooms. and remained with him
for some time. There Is rumor to the effect that
pr Briggs contempates Joining the Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
CONVICT MINERS STRIKE ~ TENNESSEE.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. IL (SpeclaD-A dispatch
received from Tracy City this evening says; "A
s,rike is on to-day on the part OF the convicts
working IN an entry of the Lone Rock mines Sew
sptv-nve or 100 convcts refused to work after GO
inc into the mines. They have surrounded the pow
der magazine and holding 1t. threatening 10
bow Il up II necessary. They also have two mules
,r their charge and swear that they will Kill and
"at them before they will give up The guards are
80, doubled at all entrances to the mine and will
hoep them in the mine until they agree TO dig the
COAL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES At PROVIDE

CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES AT PKoNIDENCE'
Providence, Il. l.. Sept u cspeciaD.-The FIRST
days play Of the Rhode Island state Champion
shin Tournament resulted as follows:
Preliminary round-T. W Arnold beat Lincoln.
% % e.: Henshaw beat 4. Brown. b-A o.,
Amcs beat Dorrancc, e 90; g. G. Hinkiey
beat Kilvert. g. Ct; DarlnS beat sweet D.
. First round-C. IL George. ~. teat W. Nc
Anslan sc G-a G-l. w \. Jones peat A. \.
Rarrows. 6-i G-l, Ames beat J. Guild g g
r. Taft jr.. beat G. liradley' (r; g D. ~ M,
heat Thomas g. g; ColweU beat mckinney
90 6-l; Watson beat Hooker, % w. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

General Miribe was born in the Department OF
the Isere in 1891 He served in the Crimean war
as a lieutenant of artillery and in the Italian
campaign Of 1889 being wounded In the battle
of Solferino after which he was promoted to Il
captaincy His next service was in Mexico where
he was again wounded in the assault on Pueblo.
Being incapactated for service he did not pari!ci-
pate in the Franco-Prussan war I'll after the
doynrau of the Empire when he had artillery
command in the battles around Paris. General
Mirlbel was appointed chief Of the General stan
in 1851 by Gambetta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
pAyMAsTER JOHN M'MAHON.

R,s,on Sent. l2-Psymaster John McNahon, L. s. NJ.
., tho wabash died Yesterday served through the
Civil War and was mssioned paynsster in 1877.
lie served on the Vsndas North Atlantic station at The
Navy Yard Portsmouth; the Ossipe' Aslauc station
and on the Marion, Asis,lc station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
END OF THE SEANENiS STRIKE ~ CHIClGO

Chicago. Sept. l2 tSpcciaD.-At last the Seamens
Union has given up the fight to maintain sailors
wages at s. a day. and this morning vessel-owners
were informed that the union had rescindcd all
action pertaining to wages. The collapse of the
union marked the end Of one OF the longest and
most hotly contested labor struggles In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

The Rev Dr. Henry l.. Jacobs, senior rabbi OF the
Congregation Bnai Jeshurun and president OF the
Jewish Minister'S Association Of New-York, died
last night at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

When baby sick, we gave her Sasor,e'
When she was 1, Child she cried for C1soora.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castorie
When she had children, she gave them Casooris'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
GENERAL NlIRIREI..

Paris. Sept. 12-General Marie Francois De Miri-
bel. Chief of the French General Staff who was
injured by falling from his horse at Hauterive
yesterday died from the effects of his injuries
1t IS probable that General lie Mouton &c Bois-
deffre now first under-chlef, will succeed General
De Miribel as Chief OF staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

Adolphe WON was born at Eschweiler. Lorraine.
in 1917 He studied painting under Paul Dearoche.
and devoted himself to work on historical subjects.
His first picture exhibited in 1872. In 1876 WON
went 10 Russia, and "A result Of his trip exhibited
many studies and drawings in lA7-is. Thencefor
ward his reputation painter, both Of portraits
and OF historical pieces, increased rapidly. Among
his best-known pictures are THE First Consul De-
scendng the Alps OS5S) Capture Of the Mala-
koff'' $3.50. The Battle OF Solferino' Cs6D, and
magenta" QS53l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

Don't Take Any Chances with a Stubborn Cold,
but get rid of it nationally with the help OF Dr.
Jaynes Expec:orant, healing medicine FOB the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

Philadelphia Sept. 12.-Thc University OF Penn
sylvania has decided TO offer among the college
courses this wear one designed to prepare young
men for newspaper work. II will be in charge OF
Professor Joseph French johnson, and Will cover
q period of four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

lands, has just honored her COnsul-General at this
port, John Rutger P!anten by comforting him
the Officers Order of Orange Nassau-Oranje
Nassau Orde-for the many valuable services
which he has rendered his country This is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

Crab Apple Blossoms. .,
at f. the daintlc delicious OF perfumes
ArgonaGt Sold everywhere In crOwn-stoppered bottles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
Religious Notices.

MR.. YATMAN will lead Metropolitan meeting. n
Academy OF Music next Sunday afternoon and hishss
Service tonight 90 FHth-eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

MRS. McELRArHS HOMEMADE PRESERVE0
BRANDfES. CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JELLIES.
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY.
prices references &c. address Mrs. SARAH s. Me-.
ELKATH 1913 Degraw.st.. Brooklyn. n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
FOR CONSCL-GENERAL PLANTkN

THE QUEEN REGENT OF THE NETHEELANDS CON
FERS THE OFFICERS ORDER OF ORANGE
NASSAU UPON HIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
OBITT .fEI.
ADOLPHE NNON.

Paris Sept. l2.-Adolphe WON, distinguished
French painter, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
Gpeeial Notices.
",Iol,annis,'

"Johannis,"
KING OF TABLE WATERS,
Holds higher award for merit than
any other natural Table Waters.