davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-16

OUTER MAKER. $50: DAIRYMAN, $50;
ID farmer and wife. boss here; 20 wood
choppers. 81 and 81 so per cord for Santa Cruz
and Souoma County; Droiler. $40; 3 hotel cooks
$40 and $50: hotel walters. $50 and S35. X. T.
WARD 4 co. sos and $40 Clay st.
10 LABoRERs. CITY; 81 PER DAY r. It.
III WARD CO., 60s and 6lO Clay st.
"A rANTED-SCREw-TENDE Si5, sHINGLE.
w packer. 81 so a day; butter-maker and mixer.
$25 rairoad-tie ma akers, 13e each; cook, $50; 2
cnoks. $50: broiler, $50: waiter $25. j. +. CROS-
EFT d CO., 62S Sacramento ST.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
ASTRoLoGY.

MRS NKLSON-ToLD BY THE HEAD. CARD,
1I past, present and future; gents 81. ladies soc
las Sixth, the Brunswick Hotel, room IL. fe24 I'm
NINE. MoREAU. rs FOURTH Sr.-FORTUNE
vi teller eialrv9yant. life-reader; Zee 2oc. IA 7t~
MRS. RoTrER, BUSINESS MEDIUM CIRCLES
1tl rs cents tuesday and FRIDAYS P N. SHARP;
materiaizins SATURDAYS IS cents. 95l Mssion.ll I'm
NINE. YOUNG. TRANCE; wATER-GLoBE SEER.
Vl essi letters answered 4S7 Eddy. fe24 ly
MRS. DIR. JoUFFRoY OFF NEW YORK. $50
WI Market. room 80. hours to p. NJ ; wonderful
spirit remedies; wrinkles, falling hair, granulated
eyeids all ailments OF head. face. neck, or hands:
no powder paint. liquid clear as water. mr2 N
MRS. NoRMAND. THE wORLD-RENOwNFD
W clairVoyant planet reader; reads your whole
lie; gives lucky numbers advice in business specu
latlon; helps you with the lucky magic charm: lot
houfs, 10 to P AZ Ill Geary ST. Room l. fl6 l2m
M ME DIR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEALER
I1 by eggs cards: tells entire life, past pres
ent aud future consultation alt aft tlrs; nothing
excepted; names given valuable advice: help:
restores lost love by sympathys mistake impossible:
diseases cured; fee ST. letter 81 30 Kearny ST. II II
NINE EXODUS. CLAIRYoYANT, HAS RE
4tl moved TO 1908 Mission St; fee soc. oc2a II
MRS. WILSON TELLS PAST PRESENT FT7-
w turs; ladies' soc. gents 81 Il Seventh. fai1 2rn
SPIRITUALISJ
NfRs. FIX, FIRsr-oLASS MEnfTMs STTTIS9
" aaty; 10 a N. TO 10 p n S2uta ScVeptss Inns
L LIRSrCLASS strrlN ny SINGING EVANGF-
list; test circle Wed and Sat eve lay 7t6 farl Il
MRS. J. }. WHITNEY. CIAtRVoVANT. rEsr
" medium and life reader 2lS Steektoa a03A Il
The morning call., 1893-03-16

7 ENKY HUFSCHMIDT, SANITARY PLUMBER
II and gasftter; iobbing 623 Golden Gate. IA Bun
The morning call., 1893-03-16

\ GERMAN COOKS. $50 AND $50; RESTAU-
- rant cook, 81 per week; hotel Mattresses. $50;
wonaE for ranch IN Napa County. $40: Protestant
woman. housewOrk, Alameda, IN family, $50; %
houseworS girls. SO and so. PHILIP BESSON,
manager, 2U6 Powell st.
The morning call., 1893-03-16


IA ANTED-SMAlL STOCK OF GENTS FUR
w ntshng goods: with or without store Address
$. s., box 50, eau Branch once. inrl6 SsE
IA ANrED-STABLE FOR 10 HORSES, WITH
v, yardroom for wagons Address postoftce box
1926. mrl5 3t%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

IN tne earlier part Of these "reminiscences quoted
as appcable 10 Thackeray. some words from Taritue
the continuation o. that passage well expresses the
contrast between 'he relatively brief span OF his life
and the amount OF work he crowded into n r., ,nso
quidem quamquam medic In spatio integrae ae,atls
eruptus. quantum nd .g,oram longissmpm ae,,n
peregitY Strange II Is 10 think that II he were now
alive ne would still Dc but cighty-ono two years
Younger than Tennyson when he died nnd 'tbnn
Gladstone Is now But remember his SAYING 10 me
after finishing Of his books, i have taken too
many crops out Of the brains"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

my dear ST. JO1n!
AZ thought all that hankerng about Brompton
meant something. ! congratulate YOU With all my
heart and promise you my benedicti0n and a teapot
What can say more. but that am yours and your
W VI. TIIACKERAl.
Gam just ont of bed, having be'rn ill., Am going
10 work again Immediately. Too busy 10 come 10
oxford to See You billing and cooling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Board.
ing ard Day School Girls 43d opens Septcnl.
Der %. 18S.140 Monague'str Brooklyn. n. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

How dy do. my dear old Davus Read The
Cornhl Magazine for May the article Little Scholars
Is by my dear old fat Amy. She sends you her
love 50 does Mnny. We're going ont 10 drive.
We've got two bosses In carriage now The
Magazine goes increasing, and how much do You
think nv next twelve months earnings and receipt 5
will be II work. 10000. Observation-Disclosures.
we are going spend 4.OOO in building a house
on Palace. Green KeneingtOn. We have health
we have brought Granny and G.. T. to live at
RrOmpton Crescent, close by Us. and we are dear
old Davus's failliuI; ~ . N, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
Citn Dropertp for Sale.

on MAIDEN LANE.-Choice investment property
~ sale a bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
GtelmUodTs.
FALL RIVER LINE

For BOSTON. NEWPORT. Providence, Cottage City,
Nantucket Cape Cod White Mountains. Bar Harbor and
oil Eastern points.
DOUBLE SUMMER SERVICE. Steamers Puritan,
pilgrim Plymouth and Providence IN c0ninis Ogcther
New Per IS North River. foot OF Muir
ray S. weekdays at 80 an,: Is p. NJ Sundays 80
l.. NJ.
Connecting Annex boat leaves Brooklyn week days and
SUNDAYS 90 T.. VI. Jersey CITY 90 r. VI. 4 splon.
did each steamer. Folder giving details ~
service mailed free on application. New summer book.
QUAINT Cape Cod" sent for Sc postage. Pail River
Line Nddra-s po-tolice Box $50 Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
GUNNER Resorts.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS:
THE WINDSOR,

EIJZABErIvwN ~ Y. Located amidsSs inc y in the
scenery the largest and finest no9 fsrms and
gardens supply the with fresh milk er srg water
Eos chickens and vegetables. Pure running spa i,test
tsssonghout the house. Electric bells baths an iIevs
sanitary plumbing. Orchestra biara1 nc 1TiHes PHre
Dry bracIng air. ts1lvELY no NOSE srar meet ali
bnts and trains Westport and connect Win reg odse
stage, 70 Keene Valley, Cascade Lake Ircf,dmlR
80 ,,e Placid. through Cchets
axnress and ticket house 1ircua.s WIN
city rcierc"S''' fII,S TEKRISS. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
1fdcbcrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n -uppo- Profc- = arhrr~. Tutors. ',oNrrhrHs's
&C.. 10 Colleges. schools aud Families. Apply I"
Mrs VI. !. YOU No- fGLrbN. % Union square.
GINCN Miriam Coirirre supplies tutors, professors
~ t,1rher.. ppirrI"-'- etc. IN al drp-.i recommends
school, parents. $50 5hay" Book BIhis cor -o-'I
DRfNATI. TT1T1ON-Durug the summer months 10y
rNrr,nced tutor IN preparing pupils Tor col
lego can or addr.-, HERMAN DlISllEK. T. ioth-.t
THE FISK Teachers. Agrncios.-New-Nork, Bo,t a.
i Chicago Angeles &c: 1886 positions nlcd
H. T.. CROCK El;. y y. Manager. 20 5h-ave N3th.>tD
AZ rED.-F,t-cl,ss primary teacher. paving piano,
w ORGAN. tlchct, hOO.s. colleges and
fImcs. Mis-, Dono>ans Teachers Bureau. 50 L. ith-Nt
NOI'NG LADY graduate Wesleyan University. three
] year, head Latin rnd English departments IN
Mass High school wishes 10 instruction. al homo Of
pIpn Advanced Intermediate -tudic- tutoring. Ret
,rrn,cs given Ndlrr-, ". ". THOMPSON. 30 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
LIKE CHAMpLAlN
Lake Ct GEORGE.
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Br0ad-st, corner Wall-st, and other properly,
George w childs 10 Edward MOrfeli % Al.
Rldce-st No So Harris Bo,key aud wife TO
Lena Boskey ;...:-..:
Lot J. s. map OF Nicholas BoeJard Harris
Bo-key and wife TO Asher Davis. ...........
RIdge.st W = Ij2 II n OF Kivington-st, 2Gx
irregular; Harris Boskey and wife to Asher
4Oth..t W 8 '596 II Q Of SHAVE, 4O.6X9s3;
Patrick Ford to Margaret Ford ....:.:.;..:.:...
lO2d.st n s. 202 # Of fth-aye. 25.6XlOO.li;
Frederick ROhrs and wife 10 Louis ktestner
II2th-st No l2l Fast; II r. Stevens and wife
to Asa Dawson 100 ;, q, ic;,st ;oyIoo
Eliza FitZpatrick 10 George w Frsed0n--.....
Rogers Place W : G33.3 II OF West he ,ter
ave l6.Gxs6; James q Patton and wife 20
Thomas Till.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

.,T GATHERINGS HALL. Brooklyn NJ Y Choice
- OF thr course, for graduation special studies may
be taken or college pre- aaoa Ttons september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

Early in 1859 he moved into the beautiful house
bun In Queen Anne's style: but he was not destined
10 enjoy II long. ! remember falling in with him IN
the international Exhibition Of Art and Industry held
In that wear on the site OF what l. now Cromwell
Road. We walked through some OF The courts to-
gether. and when we came 10 one WIN "A Gorgeous
dnnertahlc Of prodgiOus length sparkling with silver
Gilt ornaments. and ft only for blnPuriin2foom
IN windsor Castle ClatSwOrth. he said. SuppOSing
Won and l. st. John sat down at either end and
ordered each our mutton chop 80
on March 10. 1-G3. on " occasion OF the wedding
Of the Prince Of Wales saw him. think, Tor the
last time. ~ ~. - nj,
II was on the platform Of the Great Western Rail
way station nj Windsor as the crowd Of visitors with
their diamonds and court dresses looking somewhat
CHASTITY in the broad daylight. was returning by
special train 20 London. He seemed amused at th..
note.
On Christmas Eve OF that year he died suddenly In
the night. In his hfy-third year.
1t Is one Of nv chief regrets that did not make
more vigorous effort 10 him Onener I'm spite OF
the exigcnccs 81 work. That work, | feel now.
would have been all the better had ! done so. TO
treasure the priceless friendship OF the wise and good.
70 make. the very most Of them while they are with
- ths " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
RECORDED MOKTG AGES.

Ncwhirk. Albert C. et al, To Sarah T. Lee, lot
81 map Mount Hope. l yea ..----.--...:..-
Fald Conrad, and wife 10 ID w Moran, |op-
bam..t W OF AntnOny-aYe. demand ...-..--.-..
Gill Thomas. u J g. Patton, Rogers Place
n OF West hcsteraNe, > ycafs-. .-.--..-...
Kneyal-, \ Lawrence to > van Cleel a. eN'cpor
Wall.sf q OF IIanOver.,t and other y operty
Musglave. Fannie l. and anther. 10 UEitd
states Trust Company Of NcwYOrk, 9TH
ave n of ifth-st. years ..-...---..-.- ....-.-.
Ober Louis aud wife to Emigrant Industrial Say.
ings Bank : Sith-st, Of 1staye l war
Plat Richard G., to Marie Plat, West
End.aye, n OF sith.st. and property adjoining,
year, , nortgag Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
PROVIDENCE LINE.

FOR BOSTON, wore ESTER, PROVIDENCE, ALL
70 MIS- EAST, AND THE WHITE MTS.
Steamers Connecticut and Massachusetts leave Pier 20
(od No.. r.. Of Warren St, 80 i. NJ. daily,
except sunday; connecting trains leave wharf A. NJ.
due Boston 10 a. NJ. and 10 \. NJ, due Worcester
x 4 NJ SUNDAY train 10 Worcester from Union Station
M \ 30 4. NJ. only Through Paror Cars White
Mountains leave wharf except sunday, 10 \. NJ, due
habyans 80 l.. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
Fam Schools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL -
vi Fall term begins october evening session. ,d
d., poi CLARENCE ID. ASHLEY. 207 Broadway
-, NV yoUK LAW SCHOOL 800 Broadway, Ncwfork
~ ic1tvE"Dwight method Of insfu' ton; deGree OF
~ ,cn after two years course sduate course no"
dded milton fec 800. For catalogue 81 adires'
auueu' "' GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
The Thirty-nfh Year begins Oct. 1S'5'
Confers IL. B.. also (fOr graduate course) LL. NJ
AI-STIN ABBOTT, Dean and senior Professor
Address for catalogues PROF RUSSELL
A, University Building or 100 broadway. n. Y city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

Mem Publications.

or,,o,, r,d,,oo postpaid for Csc. or stamps
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls on
Turns Gray end he Re- kfm oi i,ebst Philadelphia
rerv ono should read this little book '-Ath enaem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

Musical Instruction
M ETROPOIITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
nj LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA
,cdence department nonresident students DUDLEY
HCCK Pres. Albert Ross Parsons, Vicc-pres. Ii. w
Greene 'e0 10 & q EAST l4TH.sT.. NEw.YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
ST0NlNGT0N LINE.


CESTER AND ALL EASTERN POINTS. ONLY direct
Sound route to NARRAGANsETT PIER AND WATCH
Hill. steel amcFs MAINE and NEW. IA MI.
SHIRE leave Pier So y. r.. block above Canal
ST. at 30 T.. NJ daily. including sunday
CATSKILL MOI MAINS Steamers KAAT-
NERSklil. and CATSKlLL leave every weekday M
q H. NJ. Pier 49, Of West 18th ST. connsctins
with Mountains and Cairo the new OTIS
FlcNntng Railway 10 the summit. Directory of Summer
~ HUGHES CatsIxll n Y 49, - ~
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-23
THE TRADE REPORT.
Move of the New York Clearing House
Expected to Bring Relief.

Move of the New York Clearing House
Expected to Bring Relief.
New York, June 1G.-R. G. &Dun d
Co.'S weekly review of trade says: The
concerted action Of the banks of New
York has changed the situation materi-
ally. More failures and the tremendous
drain of money to the west had such an
effect here that the banks were unaui
nous in deciding upon the issue of clear
ing house certificates. Increased accom-
modations for the business community
are expected to result.
A very sharp fall in foreign exchange
removes the chance of gold export at
present, but it is due to foreign pur-
chases of securities rather than to a
change in trade balances. Exports in
the two weeks of June. it is true, are but
S2,100,000, or II per cent OF last years.
and imports show a small decrease in
place of the enormous increase reported
for previous months, but balances are
still adverse and likely to le so for some
time.
The decline in prices has led to some
increase in foreign demands for pro.
ducts, but has been followed during the
last week by an advance of more tn an a
cent in wheat. with sales of only 1000
600 bushels, 2is cents in corn and 3-1G
in cotton. with sales of $1,000 bales.
Pork has fallen SOC, oats lic, corr 1215c
and oil lie, but any material increase in
exports at this season must COME from
marketing surplus cotton and wheat
carried over and this advance in prices
tends to prevent. Wheat receipts are
still large and accounts of growing crops
are decidedly more favorably from the
northwest, but conflicting as to cotton.
Copper sold at l02I cents for Lake and
lead at $50. The market for wool le
much depressed. Reports from other
cities nearly all show tight money and
slow collections. Exceptions are made
as to money, a few southern cities like
Charleston, Mobile, and New Orleans,
where money is in good demand, with
but a fair supply.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-23
Among the Cyclists.

LONDON, June 17.-Arthur A. Zim-
norman, the American champion
amateur bicycle rider, sailed today from
Southampton for New ::lorK, on the
American line steamer, Paris. thinner
man intended to take part in the cham
pionship races of the National Cyclists
union of England, but as he declined to
ride on any but a machine of his own
selection, he was refused a license to
ride as an amateur. He therefore de-
cided to take part in no races here, but
to return to the United States. 1t was
thought that Sanger, the American
~bicyclist. would return to America with
Zimmerman, but he remained behind.
lie took part in the mile race which
took place on Herne Hill track today.
He proved himself superior 10 the other
contestants, winning the race in 3 min
utes, 40 8 seconds. Harris was second
and Pope third.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-23
THE MYSTERY THICkENS.
Nobody Seems to Know Positively What
Will BE Done Concerning Hawaii.

Nobody Seems to Know Positively What
Will BE Done Concerning Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, June 1G.-Mr. Hasting,
secretary of the Hawaiin legation, has
arrived in Washington direct from San
Francisco, having left Honolulu June l.
He had a long conference with Minister
Thurston today. Hasting will soon go
to Chicago. Another steamer from
Japan" said Hasting this morning, "was
expected to touch at Honolulu on the
10th and will soon be in San Francisco
bearing the most recent news. So far
as the annexation sentiment is concern
ed. | car only say that it is growing
daily. There never has beer any inten-
ton on the part of Mr.. Blount, either as
commissioner or minister, to restore the
royalists to power. We believe that
when he submits his report it will be
found to coincide with the views of
those who have the welfare of the islands
at heart. The provisional government
has the confidence of the people"
Whether or not Mr.. Blount has re-
~ hN LIS Do-itioh 40 lhlIlSttI lISlCtlu
of commissioner TO Hawai-. cannot be
definitely determined here. The prob
abilities seem strongly to favor the as
sumption that he has not resigned,
though it is thought quite likely he may
have expressed "a wish to be relieved at
an early day from a position which he
did not seek and which is understood to
be somewhat irksome to him. Tho
state department still carries Blount's
name on the register as minister and re-
fuses to admit that he has resigned. In
view of these facts the published state
ments that the place has been offered to
Consul-General Crittenden IN Mexico,
and to Judge Sneed OF Kentucky, become
a little perpleXing inasmuch as 1t is
positively said that Blount's place is not
regarded as vacant and consequently has
moi been rendered to anyone.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-23
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Headquarters Removed from New York
to Chicago.

Headquarters Removed from New York
to Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 1G--The Republican
National league will make its headquar-
ters in Chicago. Secretary A. B.
Humphrey is retained in his office. The
first was not unexpected but the second
was a surprise, for Humphrey had ten
dered his resignation and it was only
possible to remove the headquarters
from New York by his emphatic refusal
to serve any longer. When the execu-
tive committee reacheh the question of
headquarters this morning an informal
ballot showed one vote for st. Louis;
three for New York; four for Washing
ton; ten for Chicago and then Chicago
was unanimously selected by a formal
vote. The election of officers occurred
with the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion. The candidates we're James II.
Burke, of Pennsylvania; VIM. Eriley, of
Kentucky; Henry T.. Llipke. Of Rhode
Island; Thomas and Mckee, Wisconsin,;
eX-Congressman Allen, of Michigan. A
canvass Of the probable result showed
that the result would be a deadlock.
Several efforts to consolidate proved
futile and by common consent all the
candidates withdrew Insisting upon the
g collection of Humphrey. That gentle
man protested, but the committee disre-
garded his protest and Humphrey was
reelected. He was finally induced to ac-
cept and will remove from New York to
Chicago. The election Of treasurer was
referred the sub-executive committee
and at 5 o'clock the general committee
adjourned subject to call. Tomorrow
President Tracy will appoint the mem
bers of the sub executive committee
which will consist of fifteen members
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-23
ARMY BILL SAFE.
The Germans Have a Lively Appre-
hensiOn Of the Fighting Qualities
of La Belle France.
An Old Timer Grieves His Friends and
Gets Away to Canada
With Doodle.

BERLIN, June 15.-At . o'clock this
morning returns from 70 districts indi-
Gated that 80 have been carried by the
parties opposed to the army bill. Fifteen
have been carried by the parties favor.
ing the bill and IS are in doubt, but the
chances are in favor of the government.
The government parties have lost three
of their former seats, two to the social
democrats and one to the south German
democrats. The government has won
one seat from the opposition. The So
cial democrats have won two seats be-
sides having secured many chances for
new victories on second ballot. A curl
Gus feature Of their two accomplished
victories in new fields is that they won
at the expense of the Richter radicals,
who are enemies to the army bill, and
not, as was expected, at the expense Of
the national liberals, friends of the bill.
Although the social democratic gains
are undoubtedly enormous they will not
prove so large probably as reports SO far
have indicated. The returns from the
cities have come in first, and it is in
the cities that social democratic capdi-
dates ALWAYS run best.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-23
BUNKER HILL DAY..
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Peo-
pie Visited the Columbian Ex-
position Yesterday.
An Axe Used by Gladstone Is TO BE
Placed on Exhibition i'm a
Few Days.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Not less than one
hundred and fifty thousand souls passed
the turn stiles at Jackson park today. 1t
was Bunker Hill day. The far-famed
Blarney stone was unveiled and the
heather savages and barbarians of Mid
way plaisance, paraded and with the
solemn rites of the Creek Catholic
church the Russian section of the Manu-
facturers and Liberal Arts building was
formally opened to the public. Taken
all around it was one Of the biggest days
the white city has yet seen, both as to
attendance and entertainment. 1t was
a regular Saturday holiday crowd. As
usual, the public schools were Chased all
day and in the afternoon the public
buildings and many of the business
houses suspended business. School
children were out by the thousands
swarming through tho buildings and
over the arched bridges which cross the
lagoons, frightening up the fair with
their cheerful, happy faces and merry
laughter. Then there we're clerks, sales
men and saleswomen and st~enographers
and typewriters, all having a jolly good
time.
Massachusetts was not alone in cele-
brating the llSth anniversary of the bat
tie of Bunker hill. The Sons and
daughters of the American revolution
celebrated the event in music hall at the
white city. this morning and every one of
thousands of seats "A occupied by the
patriotic descendants of the patriots who
fought for the establishment of these
United States AS a free government.
Owing to the hardness of Chauncey NJ.
Depew in reaching the grounds it was
l1:3O instead oS 1920 o'clock when the
exercises began.
The axe used by the Hon. William +.
Gladstone will be on exhibition in the
Forestry building in a few days. 1t is
one Of the axes used 10y the premier in
telling trees on lis estate Of Hawaruen,
and is a very iiur one. sharp and heavy,
with ash haudir we'll worn by the grand
old mans frequent and hearty grips. AS
far as can be asccrtained, he has never
yet parted with one of his aXes and this
will no doubt prove Il great attraction.
1t will be exhibited by the timber trades
of this country and the compliment paid
the members by Gladstone is very high
ly appreciated hv them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-23
The viking Arrives.

New YORK. June 1.-The Viking
ship arrives at CT y island at , o'clock
this afternoon in tow Of the tug, John
Fuller. Elaborate arrangements had
been made to welcome the vessel. On
board the Laura NJ. Starin, which was
anchored off City island, were the heads
of many city departments and many men
prominent in naval and military affairs.
The big monitor Miantonomah was close
by and when the old fashioned ship came
in sight greeted her with twenty-one
guns. After the noisy greeting the tug
was dropped and the oarsmen took their
places at the oars and the bard journey
through He'll Gate was begun.