davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
4 KING 1ROO HUNT ~ NEW- YORK SIREEIS
FIG FRANK" THE EOXING ANIMAL. ESCAPE

"rIG FRANK" THE gOXING ANIMAL. ESCAPES
AND SHOWS MS JUMPING ABILITY.
4 kangaroo hunt in the streets OF Ncw-YOrI 1,
something Of novelty but that Is just what Tn" resi-
dent, II Twenty fouthst., between Sixth and seventh
nyc, enjoyed for about halfhOur yesterday MORN
lng Big Frank" the boxing kangaroo VINO mas
been knocking out human aniag nightly Tor
The last week at the Ehlrio show, wa brought 10
New York on Friday afternoon ard quaIter'd at
>uhcInnd's livery stable in Twenty -fourh-st. near
.ixthnvr pending his appearance at Roster 4 Biils
concert hail tomorrow night. The animal was put III
a big box stall ard the keeper. Turner. was cautioned
by Manager Murdoch t. keep close watch on the
brute
About 10 80 Il. m yesterday Turner careessy left
the door Of the box-sia open and went to the front
Of the stable to watch Il groom curry big white
horse which was standing directly across the ell
trance to the stable. suddenly there was Il rushing
sound and the kangaroo landed I'm Twenty fourtl-st
having cleared his keeper, the groom ana the morse
at single bound.
The horl, exhibited signs OF the utmost terror
falling 10 its knees and trembling with fright
,rovd of a Hundred persons had gathered b. this time
rurrer made an effort catch -, kangaroo by his
Gather collar. but OF Zig f. nRS' tweniy-ioot
leaps carried him out OF reach and caused wila
scattering among the crowd. 1t took on'y few OF
those leap, 10 carry the animal to the corner OF
Slxthave. and Twcntyiourth-s
Meanwhile Manager Murdoch was made acquainted
with fine ,tnc of affairs and hunted up the biz kaflir
negro who boxes with the animal on the stage. The
n,rr, WAS oriered to catch the now thoroughly fright
.n,d creature but refused point blank to 90 near
Rig Frank" while he without his boxing gloves.
Finally circle formed around the animal and
VA, gradually narrowed until the kangaroo was cor
p.rcd against big truck standing near the corner
The negro puclci up courage enough To approach the
brute and - Frank" was led Back In triumph To his
iON- stall
once safely housed his acquired habit Of hitting
out from tho shoulder proved too strong for him to
control and Frank funded" with gentlrnrss
on Tho nccro's neck No stuffed glove offered the
black man protection from the kangaroos horny fist
and I'm ugly scratch will decorate his neck for many
days In consequence.
Manager Murdoch has bought good strong pad
lock and will to IL that Frank Is kept within
bounds hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Tho summer exodus OF Americans To Europe continues
The Transatlantic liners left this port Yesterday with
heavy passenger lists. Some Of those who started for
SOUTHAMPTON Oh the American line steamer Newly ori
,,or,.. C. Downs United States Consul at Amsterdam
Clement A. Grlscom OF the International Navigation
c,mianv: Colonel Wells H. Blodect Mrs. j. X. Banch
ard Charles i. Ifasetnc Leicester Home, walter l..
Stakes Charles W townsend. j. stewart Wallace. NJ.
r. and Dr. Burke Pisbury.
Among who occupied the satcooms OF the French
line steamer La bound Tor Havre were Baron
H,urnan Juan Escrbano General Dochtouron Xavier
Dumas Nj. aricynaya, secretary To tie Guatemaa "Sa
linn: r. Lefaiyrc Maurice MontLicrs assistant French
comniss General 10 the Worlds Fair Baroness do
polnlerc Count Boa Zchy. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelmus
Myndcrse and Count Henri Wcnchhcm. On the Cunard
line steamer AuaDa bound for Liverpool were; samuel
Ives Curtis j. j. Fellows Charles Chauncey Stillman.
Afr and Mrs g. W. Folsom and Captain Robert Charles
Chpperton.
Clarence w. Alyord passenger on the Netherand
American steamer Maasdm bound for Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
THE COLUMBUS THEATRE SAID TO BE SOLO
JAMES M'CREERY NAMED As THE BUYER-No
IMMEnI ,rE cu Ncr In MANAGEMENT.

JAMES MCREERY NAMED As THE BUfEh-N0
IMMEDIATE CHANCE IN MANAGEMENT.
There was a report in circulation last night 'nas
Oscar Hammcrstein had sold the Columbus ii"sie'
In Onehund, Lard lively -fftst., TO James NC rerys
drygoots dealer. No price was menuohea' "r'
lammeIstein. II was said, would continue TO manage
the house next season, he hid allcaiy Dooheu sew
eril attractions, ard after May l, 1sof FRANK Ds
Murthn might become the maigig--0f 10. MI ha'"
mersten built the Columbus after he had opene1 tne
Harlem Opera House. farther west In the same street,
intending 1t f,r Il somewhat cheaper class OF az
fractions. Later he built the Manhattan Opere
House. which opened at the beginning OF last season.
The Columbus Is commonly reported to have been
more profitable than either Of Mr.. liammersteihs
other ventures. Vt Is large and handsome mousse
and Is regarded good piece cf theatrical property
II reported n long time ago that NJ Hammer
stein had sold il, but he dsgied the report. Al an.
other time he said that he would sell IL II ne couio
get his pice. Frank b. Murtha has been for sew.
eral years the manager Of the Windsor Theatre IN
the Bowery, which has also paid extremely WELL lie
has for long time been looking for theatre ur
uptown. expressing lis preference Tor one ionS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
tS yoTr IKE TT OUT OF DOORS.

A noteworthy representation OF Shahesp''o us''''
.onoI a., yon rtLe IT,, will be given at Pleasure
RAY NJ, s,,urd,v uly 90 There will be no glare OF the
fooght, nor any other suggestion OF the ordinary ea'
except In the names Of actors. The performance VIII
take place In the afternoon in the grounds oil te Hotel
Ayenel. within a stones thro" oil 'c '
,r,,.,,. ,,, =, otx.n under the auspices OF Wall
Street bonker and brokers Will donate the proceeds
to newspaper summer charities 10 be selected DIV 'hen
Most Of the tickets placed at - each have
been by subscription but rs accommodation Is peihs
will he nIaeod an sale at the leading New-fork hotels
neighboring summer resorts and other PAGES
All OF the actors who will appear have 'olunteer their
services The company will include Miss K''o GOTHAM
Sadie Martinez, Viola Allen. Jennie "o'u,h""@. he'n'
Miller Wilton rach.ve f.. J. Henley. NJ A. Kennedy.
Frank Carlyle. Harry Woodruff Max fismin' haph Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
4 CLOSE TENNIS MATCH.
w. GORDON PARKER WINS AT THE KNICK.
ERBOCKER NETS.

THE vIcToRY-oTHER CONTESTS.

| THE VICTORY-OTHER CONTESTS.
| The spectators who gathered the Knickcrbocker
courts yesterday afternoon were treated to AN ex-
cllcnt exhibition OF tennis playing in the finals of
the mems singles. Parker and Fischer were the con-
testant, and until the last STROKE the result in
doubt Fischer started well. With the score A.
against him he TOOK four straight games and the
frs, set The second set by Fischer c..
With the score two to none against him, Parker
gave a splendid exhibition Of uphill playing taking
! the next two set, by good steady work. Fischer
seemed tired ont when the nth set began, but took
the lead by OF Il on the third game.
Iarlcr tied the and led AZ the eighth game
! ). In the ninth Parker got lead OF fortylOve,
and the match seemed To be all over. But II was
Fisccr's TO show nerve and 10y fine passing and
smashing hc won the game and the one following.
, bring NJ The score to %.
The spectators were excited than the
PLAYERS. and the roofing" would have done credit
10 the oldest ftqucntrr' OF tn" Polo Grounds. Each
point WAS stubborny contested, but Parker had the
most strength left, and finally won, So. Had
Fischer gone to the net more frequently in the third
.ct he result might have been different. Both
men payed rather cautious game throughout ana
muscle told In the end.
In the ladies singles Mis- Atkinson three
Straight sct, from Miss Iclwig, the latter player
driving many balls out OF court. The mems doubles
and the consolation matches remain unfinished. and
20 over until next week. The scores follow:
Men, .ntlcs. final roun1-w. Gordon Parker. Knick-
eri ockc- r. . lowe hall forty, heat Edwin 2. Fischer,
KnicIcrJcckcr +. c (owe half fOrty). 4-o. 90 o-I.
| "a, &c.
Iailc.' singles. final round-Mi-s Juliet Atkinson.
King, County r. C. fccn) beat Miss Helen fie!wis
| hiass comfy r. {. (owc thirty. Ct, -, -.
Mns doubles seul.hnn round-Arthnr j.. FiIcy.
KnlcxcrlocTcr r. -. and W. X. Glctt. NewYork y. &.
lowc ali nftccnj beat J. V. Slmp.on and H. 7 Fish,
chester Iif T.. e.. scratch, l0-S. c. Edwin L.
Fischer and W. Gordon Parker Knckcrbockcr r c. (owe
foty beat Durchari and +. \. lockwood, Yale L..
| T. \. (owc half Unity, - -.
Mems doubles. consolation, frat round-F :. Parker
and NJ McGuirc West Side T. {. (hftcanj. beat G.. II
Rountrcc AMI W W Eostwick, Altora I. c. owe heen
by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
DIED.

rEEREToNM Mn RI SSmn July a. Name and G A
in 1aTr ia at Milford Conn.
Chcncv az Of Sew SswYorS tity oqci $ year.
lq9 s1 HdTeS VA Madisonaae awe and a,s NcwYor
Monday, the 18th. at 10 a. H.
the late eE JOSEF. on Che Da aSa
In RuT%i in nj Pleasant vSiy.
FIsK-very suddenly, on Friday July IA, Stephen VIII
bur Fisk,
Interment salem y. Y
WIG T s Il raf on and 5ay da1r 'es the as:
Robert f. Ring Of Cornwall, \. " ~ zoo No,,oeavs..
Fq Tlst from g. her. JAZZ ais FsaG at ~
al s train S Oh he e af@s 81 esPs
Liberty.st.. New-York. at o'clock
H q H%Sl syds1 4 %S"ia s@'sP
Funeral from RESIDENCE No l2 EG,t i2thssS
month month July, Eth at ii 80 o'clock
Interment private.
KEAsDEY. AZ Perth AmbCy, n. J., on July 18th Louise
FTnfT' Of o% July s'i ill., is.s residence f''A ''
KETCHAM-At Mamaroneck. N. Y, OIL the 18th inst'
Funeral services az Purchase House the 10th
Carriages win be in waiting at White Plains the
MIDDLERROoK-sudtc July 18th, Sarah j., widow
Funeral services at her late residence s27 Marcyave..
Brooklyn, July 17th, at p. m.
Intermcnt
RonMAN-suddenly. at Newburs y. v. July 18th.
Fanny Youngest dlughtei of samuel Rohman
ST. JonN-M stamford Conn. Thursday July 18Th.
Funeral services Will be held at hi. residence, 30
pcdtord't M,%Htss;s the l7th' at 10 a M
wILLIAMsON-on Saturday morning, July 18th; 1898,
we Sf albert ,v nr a her h s 2.
Funer. services at Amawalk on rueday July lsth' -
Train leaves ls5tn. NSrtn s1,}v r. oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
BLAZE IN A THIRTEENTH-ST ST. FACTORY.

Three alarms were rung for a fire which was DIS
covered at 7 80 p. III. yesterday OH the third moor
OF the fve-story building Nos. 81 and % West INF
feminist. That floor of the building was vacant. oh
the upper floors the printing offices OF tne
Graphic Company and schwartEs toy factory D..
Hirshfed manufactures of belts ana sashes' occupied
the second floor The drygoods store of Callahan
Morrlssy ON the ground floor thrugh the block
to Fourteenth-st. The flames were shooting out OF
the front windows OF the vacant story OF the build
ing when the hremen got to work. Hlrshfeld's
factory was on fire before the iremen got control OF
the flames but the other stories OF the building were
saved from damage, except by smoke and water. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
4 UIRLIhE CHICKEN SL4 YER.
THE TALE cF SHOTGUN. SOME PRETTY
,utrvrv- ,,n , FIERCE AMAZON

THE TALE ~ SHOTGUN. SOME PRETTY
CHICKENS. AND \ FIERCE AMAZON.
Last Wednesday afternoon. and until late In the
night several residents Of Oaklands. In the town Of
Flatbl.h. l.. l.. " held up by woman WIN
double barrrllcd shotgun. TO save themselves from
being shot they compelled to bar Their uoorS
aud windows. The warkc woman was Mrs Mfrgaret
shannon. the mother Of several Grownup sons ana
larelitcrs who exercise "squattcr sovereignty IN
house with about four acres Of land adjoining
,tnntcd on East New Yorkayc. Mrs. shannon. the
ncghlor, say has the habit Of killing waniony all
the pretty chickens belonging TO her neghbor' 'ha'
she can lay her hands Less fortunate than her III
the possession Of Of fire." land the neiehbors
cannot prevent their chickens from dying over adjon
Ing fences and invading Mrs snann'nS noniiNmhg
vcgotabl" patch. Consequently war TO the knife ana
shotgun has been d clar,d.
Among the ncghbor, Mrs. Annie Hare Mrs.
Michael Kane, Mrs. Peter McCaulin and Mrs l.
Quinn On Wednesday afternoon one of Mrs kaneS
chicks flew into Mrs. ShannOns acres ana me- an
untimely end simightway. From her window MIS-
shannon saw the chicken and, rushing out grabbed II
by the legs. broke them, then dashed IL against
fence and threw It into the road There 1t soon
nuitercd Its young life away. An hour later an Ola
hen belonging to Mrs. McCaulin waited Itself over the
fence into Mrs Shannon's field That fierce amazon
saw II and, with axe in hand and big bulldog III
her heels she made for II. The dog captured tue
hen and then the murdcrous axe was brought ih'o
play. The fowl soon no more.
4 short amc anerward Mrs. liares young son
Henry yauned the fence TO catch his nlothefS p''
bantam. Mrs shannon pursued him with corn
hoe. lie escaped and then Mrs shannon IN her
wrath. came on the field with the gun. she poih''u
II at the ncghbors who sought refuge peh'h' o''i'"
doors and windows. with threat to blow the heau
of the first showed her face. Mrs shannon so'ou
defiant and triumphant The neishbors kept III uu
late at night
TO n Tribune reporter yesterday Mrs. Hare ana
Mrs. Kane declared that Mrs. Shannon was the terror
OF the neighborlOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
DIR. FURBER'S yEW PROFESSORSHIP.

Chicago, July l. (s?ecsD.-Dr. Harry j. Faroefs
r., OF Chicago, is the latest addition TO the faculty
OF the thwestern University having been appointed
professor Of economics. DR.. Furber Is an alulnnus
OF the old University Of Chicago, where he received the
degree of Bachelor OF Science in 1856. Later he at
tended Bowdoin College ard received the
degree OF Bachelor OF Arts. lie attended
the University If Berlin, the University OK
Vienna the University OF LepSc and the University Of
Halle, spending in all six years In Gei many ana
Italy From the University OF Halle he received the
degrees Of Master of Ats and Doctor Of Philosophy
in 1901. lie vii lecture next year on the history OF
Inc IN ory of economies from carly times Professor
EIrber is only tweit yeieit years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
A WEDDING.

Albany July l5.-At IL O'Clock this morning
In St Peters Church. Miss Catherine Weed Barnes,
daughter Of william Barnes, married 10 Henry
Snowden Ward, Of London, England. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. W. ". Batth'rshall.
The bride white satin trimmed with lace. The
ushers George G. HOLSTER. OF Rochester. ana
Henry Whiting Garfield Ncrplank GOWN and James
Fennimorc Cooper Of this dty. The maids Of honor
were the x-year-old twin daughters Of Mrs George
c. HOLSTER the sister Of the bride. William Barnes,
jr. was best man. Early this afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Ward started for Chicago They viii sail on the city
OF Paris for southampton August 10. and will live
in London where Mr. Ward Is a magazine publisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

charitable organization entitled the Santarium Tor
Hebrew Children gave i've railroad excursions between
July and 10. inclusive. it, sanitarum at Hockaway
Park transporting 032 mothers and children ththe and
proyiding them with q bountifu warm dinner 1t pro-
yies weekly for the sick children, who
are permitted TO remain from 10 two weeAs at the
side under OF physician and trained NURSE
Applications TO share In benefits received at It's
branch office No. 1ls Cntonst on Mondays Wcdne days
and FRIDAYS steamboat excursion % the sanitarum viii
ba made tomorrow and by boat and rail Will
take place weekly the end Of the first week In septem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Justice Cullen. sitting at a General Term OF 'hc
supreme Court In Brooklyn on Friday, signed ue'
cree granting to William +. Leavit, wine mer-
chant at No. 81 broadway. New-fork, an apsoiu'e
divorce from his wife, Laura +. Leavitt, now Mrs.
ruo.ne A. Maura" Mr.. Leavitt lives at FLUSHING
f. l. At the trial held on July Mr. Lehvit' aHfseu
that Mr. Mauriac, who Is a member OF the New ORR
stock Exchange had led his wife astray. "is
Lcayitt's only evidence presented was DaAo'" "
vorce. Mrs. Mauriac, who now lives at Mohn,ou.n'
RI N ns rers in the case are Oh dle at 'amaia'
L. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

IN adapting position OF their racqucts to every
enc; gency AMI what effective generalshlpl
At the conclusion Of the match the cup and the
otrr prizes were awarded vict0rs by President
James ". Alexander. who usual, was witty grace
ful and lnclslve.
These viciors We're First singles), W. A. Larned
'econi, F. l.. Hall consolation, V e.. Hail first
(doIblcsl W. A. Larned and o. ;. Campbell: second,
the Hall brothers. They all received tasteful prizes,
I'm silver
An hail TO lawn tennis. and may its shadow never
grow loss The summer and II made for each
other Iut II wants 10 quit enunciaiing the treason
able doctrine that - love l. naught."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
TNRROkEN QrIET At CRAY GABLES

Rmzaid's Bay, July 15.-PresideRt Cleveland has en-
j6ycd another quiet day AT Gray Gables with his family
and his only guest Dr. Bryant The President had no
callers In fact the only callers he has had since his
arrival here have been Attorney General AMI Mrs.
Olney and Joseph Jefferson Mrs. Cleveland and
Colonel Lamont have received other callers. Mr..
Cleveland did not take his accustomed drive to-
day 20 the village for his mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
THE lONIESrN IL FLATBL SlI.

The tenn. tournament OF the Knick"rbocker Field Club
4 Fla.bu.h -till unfinished. saturday T. th' only
day Oh Which any Playing Is done. l"st" days lc'uIt'
were:
Mem, .insls final round-C. Bollineer u. t,crdteh,
beat l.. H. browse scratch. Ct. @, 3-O. o-3
MN,i double senI.t lal iO'ini-H. Wall and Miss
Grace Ahri, t-olaich, beat I. Eolinscr ana Miss ~
shoemaker t,ofatchj. 50. -. 81.
Final round II. Wal and NJ Gra'c Alters tsrrach),
against c. lulIinsei Miss \. Wo,tfa (-crath), two
MI. all l.l.lnl.htl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
HOBART AND movEY WIN At SARATOGA.

Slrato-a. y. y July Il Special Tho POSTPONED match
In double. played OH this morning at Wooda"n oval,
and Hobart lioV'y became champions IN doubles Of
Ncu.lork state by defeating Gambler anl Talmice. The
Youngsters IN hunt. but luoky kept on
10 The bitter end This match ended most successful
tournament The score:
Men, doubles final round Clarence Hobart and F. H.
iIo,cy bat D. ". Gambler and j. +. Ta.nacc j.. 60.
81. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
GEORGE W. PARSONS.

Lock Haven. Penn. July l5.-ticorse W. Parsons
known inventor hydraulic engineer, died IN this
city to-day aged seVcntyeight Mr. Parsons super
Intended the construction public works at ira " PLACES in
th. and other States and Wa aYpo1td by tn Governor
Of West Virginia Of the commissioners fr the I'M
proycnlcnt Of the Ohio River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
MARRIED.

CHAMRERLAIN-MEEKs-O SATURDAY. july Is, at IL
O'Clock M, chapel st. Luke Hospltii' New.
York By the Rev George i. CloE'h as ~ ny pas.os
and superintendent. Mrs Fischer MeeS dlHshter
Of Dr. Emil and Mrs. ROwena Fischer, u DE- freaeiiex
Oscar Chamberlain.
Philadelphia paper. please copy.
WTfITMAN-HENWOOD-S aturiay, july 18th, 1893, BY
the Rev. Thomas J. Ducey. Ellen c. Henwooi 10 Henry
H. Whitman.
Notices OF marriages must be indorsei Win
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
NeliQious Notires.

CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS, Mercer. near stu
s.. one block west OF Broadway.-Rev. JOSEPH MERLIN
HODsON from Canada author OF ''How TO Begin Live
Forever breaches every Sunday at 10 80 and as
D. m. Although DR.. HODsON is known from end 70
the other of the Dominion, being comparatively stranger
here his sermons are delightful revelation and surprise
70 all who hear him. He Is not, however Of those
perpatetc nomad, conyctlng converting preachers who
for living try 10 drown you In sin and sensation and
scoopnet for In order bulletin the
day how many souls they have rescued. HE is
worth hearlng' sly Other, say and you Will
say All strangers. both resident aud transient ere
sDecialy invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

The Audubon, CHICAGO. /, an attractive NorGs ftH
hotel e and brick p'rn1nent ana safe ~ Mlaway
Plaance Ogcshy avenue An entr block away'
and comfortable. ROon Sl1o per d1y anu ~
Ample bath. Fine cafe Moderate charges "ite log
catalogue and engagements without advance pay.
y. II. HENCHMAN, Jr, Mgro
O.O32 Oglleby avenue, Chlcaso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

loss bv smoke in the upper stories did not excess
$1,000. Hirshfeld's loss was estimated at 5000
Water AT smoke caused damage OF about So,vW ~
the stock OF Callahan & Morrssy. Inc oulicinSs
which belongs 10 the Chisholm estate, can be re.
paired for $1,000. The cause OF the nre was nos
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
A FRENCH STEAMER DETAINED AT QUARANTINE.

The French steamer Chateau Lalltte. from Bordeaux
arrived here last evening She was detained at 0uara
tine To have her Storage dsnfccted There cas-,
OF sickness on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
pPOUJyENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENCE.-tcneIal Adam T. King, lately
Crltad States Consulencral at Paris ana Juase A. u
yaneysk 81 ST Petersburg. GILSEY-N. de Pachnahh'
~ Paris STlJRTEV ANT-Thomas }. McLain, Umted
States Consul at Nassau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

$500 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN
,, the n Y. ontario q ". R'y on Tuesday, July Is.
On other DAYS G2s. usual, with two trains daily.
Full Information at 81 Broadway :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

-upcrnuous Hair Notes Permanently oe''rSysI
plectricity work cuaruntced c!rcuiEs sne. iaG1I>s
PARKINSON Sc West 22t-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. jGth.st.. near Sth-aye.-
Preaching sunday morning by the Pastor the Rev. b. B.
TYLER ID ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

more and others. number Of novel effects will
be introduced for the first in outofdoor theatr
cal performance. Orders for seats MAJ DO sent TO s.
Goodfriend at No. 1.l27 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Bcechnu,. Pills stimulate the rtylln in tho saliva
remove drpres ion. give app tito, and make the sck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Jrbanr Wine Co.'S
"(IOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all Leading wine dealers and groceN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY ISIS Worth
ST., WILLIAM +. BARNARD. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of song every sunday a. ) 80 D. The service II
almost wholly BY the children OF the insttution. Public
Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

NEwYORK CHURCH OF CHRIST tScIENTISTls
East t5thst.-sunday service lO:i5 Sunday senoct
Immediately after. citing Tuesday .1Ak9-
wood 27o West 30th.st. Mrs. LAURA LATHR0P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

ST. THOMASS CHURCH, SHAVE. and 53dse. rev
J. w. BROWN ID. d.. Rector-Services SUNDAY. Sore
ing prayer sermon and Holy Communion at IL sv'scA
Services every sunday throughout The summer.