davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

benefit for the Baly Ruth sunshine League VIII take
place this at Palm RS Theatre at O'Clock
PygDlion Glatca' VIII be presented by Tie emil
dren last sunday formed themselves into the Foot
light Chaptr OF the League. Here Is Gc cast; rye
malion, Irving Pinoy'r; AGcsimos, La Eeea'ohena
Mlmos, Annie Wilkes Lcucpic. Alice 'harIce
Daphne Lulu Irtman; ChrvsoS, Wiit1r Leon MYTH"
tcith Chaprc, Cyni,c,. tdth Widmer ,'lawa' i'"ie
irhoycr ne chcrcn's play VII DE pi'.t'ufu, ~, y
,, a., drama of frontier life entitled 'Iowrea' ii
a ds1en Iniians VIII figure III ihs llay'
lac lstiormance OF wang ut the Hioa1"'y lh'at'
ast night was attended hy con'idcdoi' hHm"f OF
n,omncu, hor,eowrcr. Jockeys. judges, trainers ana
otbor, o. rot, upon the turf SPECIAL lcavuf' PERTAINING
20 racing Introduced IN the opera any N'fc huch
.nJoyed by the experts AMI the rost VI the aud'rh,
T. Henry tronch engaged I. A. SAMPSON tic strong
man for the roof garden Of the American catr' which
MI o,cl Monday night
Iiarneans Theatre viii rcopch on August Il with
..l,an's Irhllators." IL viii lie followed by
nav on whic. Harr0an Is now at work
60 10 the vOrd's Fur In 20 hours by New York
Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
.TOSEpII I. WFSr.

Joseph I. West, the well-known business man, who
on Wednesday at his home. No. Is East Sixtyscc'
ond.st utter long Illness born In Granville. Mass
In 1909 He came N this city sixty-hye yeGs ago
and engaged IN the wholesale dry gods business He
had previously been in business Hudson and Albany.
Mr. West continued In the dry goods business until
fifteen years ago. when he retired. Later he became
Interested in reel estate transactions and was large
operator.
Mr. West married Miss Emily Augusta Oliver, OF
this city, died years lie leaves two sons
and a daughter.
Mr. West was home man, devoted to his family and
his business, ond belonged 70 clubs He was good
Republican. although not active in politics. The funeral
VIII be- hid at the house Friday morning az 10 30
o'clock The burial will be ut the old Marble Cemetery
I'm ,scondst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
Young WOMEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.

The graduating exercise, of the female department
o, the General society Of Mechanics and TrId"~inen
wrc held In the Grand Lodge Room Of Masonic Hall
lat evening. Til" exercises were under the drec-
lion 81 Charles f.. IIogrrt. Theodore W. Morris,
George r.. Hoe. John f. Nichol,on jacob A. f"lt"r.
Robert Christie. IT, and lionel Henry Il. williamson.
The lrcsiiCnt Of the society Guy Calm, presided ana
a valcd'ctory delivered by Mi, Anna J. Kunz"
the salutatOry. by Miss Anna Growncy. The class
.ii.tor.n was NJ ANN Cook. and The class
POET. Miss Agnes Hanson. The society maintains ON"
~ the largest libraries IN this city, and besides
tine school ~ shorthand AMI iyrcwriilng II FREQ draw
ing aud modelling class. where more than 10 young
men rccclvu free instruction each year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
END OF THE COLLEGE YEAR
CLOSING DAYS AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY.
EX-sECRETARY NOBLE DELIVERS THE ADDRESS
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS.

Ex-sECRETARY NOBLE DELIVERS THE ADDRESS
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS.
Oxford Ohio June 14.-,Thc Board Of Trustees Of
the Miami University Yesterday accepted the resgna-
lions of William a. Merrill. Professor OF Latin
nguage and Joseph Y. Collins, Professor Of Mathe
MATES and Astronomy. Edwin L. Thompson OF
Pennsylvania, was elected TO the chair OF Mathe-
matcs Governor Mckinley expected to deliver
an address yestera'. but tccgrnphed that he would
not he able 10 come, and ex-governor Charles An
derson the request OF the Board of Trustees, made
the address.
Ex-secreary Of the Interior John W. Noble made
address this morning, his subject being q" The Ma
tiopal Government and Education Announcements
and comforting Of degrees made by Dr. John
W. Perron, OF Cincinnati, president OF the Board OF
Trustees. The graduating class consisted OF eight
members. as follows Bert ;. Barlow, OF Reilly
ohio; Richard a. Montgomery. Bell, ohio; Everett
Beard, Liberty. Ind. Raymond NJ. Hughes, first
man, second honor. Picua. Ohio Minor NJ. Marklc,
Elkon. Ohio.
lvcrcd by George NJ. Layman; Grafton, " Individual
ISM Richard a. MOnis omery Grafton, "IaXlilon,'
Dcrt :. Barlow valedci0ry Grafton, The spirit Of
the Scholar Raymond VI. Hughes. The pr,s'na-
ton OF diplomas to the class Of '93 made By the
president. Tie alumni meeting held this after
noon. Judge Buniy. OF Green Castle delivered the
address. The alumni dinner was line affair, 200
covers being laid
DR.. Kempncr Of Cincinnati. the founder Of the
ID. X L. chapter in loJ2 Is here the guest OF that
Tenn. president OF the Nashville College for Young
Ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
Spcrial Notices.
PoStoMre Notice.

Posiofhce No''ce' 81, .o.es, ,s ,,,.
Foreign mails Will close lPoh'i"' =" AZ N| " ~
cilce follows ,...,. a, ,ugus,>
THuKsDAY-At A. NJ Tor iutrUps, pr PER n m Sun.
Victoria, southampton ana haho,Fs Nv - ~"
Elementary 80 p. NJ. for Nasal NJ r. pr D nr
Calico. via PeriamouC" i, ", - direr;ed ..per
santos !ctters Tor Iaa a"I r,S,a nor Royer from
New. orleans az . p M Tor Bo'a, uei i9Io' ,hri,
New ORLEANS; al Is D. H. iCf Blueii'ass
per :. = 'nta from New ORLEANS.
via prtnamhuco Rio Janalro and santos, per aana
rm Him, re n, tiers aud tcaia must be- directed
ner ca,ni,,: at II a. m. for Cape Colony ana Natal
d(rert nrr = $ Auoyo az p. m. complementary 80
T.. ,r,i> Thomas and WinGW ard Islands,
,; M 'or WadIana Ge,tcrs Tor ,rcnaii Trinidad and
J. r., ,,,s, he d'rrcied per Midana'l
tTt"RD ,Y-M 3 a. m for France, Switzor aad Italy,
s,,,n porural and Turkey per la hampacnc. via
II" n, 4 .so n m for Europe per Nrw.lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
Notices of marriages Must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
DIE D..

yeaP 81 her 'S VIE ~s q the
Funeral services be held her re;dence' III, Ils
DAyJDsoX bSrn VI T rs J Ss d tsS:
arine NJ Davidson In the 1ith year Of his age.
Funeral viii be at Hlburn ON friday, June 10TH at
msS~ D t I a tsry Mas
New.York and daughter of the late Campbell Bush'
rnneral services will be held Friday afternoon June
10Th at o'clock st the Presbyterian Church. iIudson
Hudson papers please corv.
rANNIXG Creepy o. wedp rsahis ' Sma
d iaSm Gr1 Of the late I:,,' 'lal
FSneral services Of her son i Frank
the arrival Of the train leaving the Grand Central staten
at 10 90 a. M; returning leave Greenwich al iE-'
FoYp EnsswGSa on th oa dan n d I1 lhs
l DS c cSrne Mlse p S B BShn ' '''
Funeral services at st. Paurs Church. Ensewo0d On
Train fdi leaves Ss foot Of 2sds PISS M
rsrSIEs =, lF haste Sns Island
GRAYsuddcny TUESDAY Jrns lsth Fred;r rhy
Focn 'i in sG be- 5 sAS ys e Of hi;
Funeral services the house Of his mother 80 'neS"S
uAMILTON-on SUNDAY. at his home in oswego. New.
York. in the 76th year Of his age Emerson John
Tuesday SyeG" slme at IN h the Tss :
Of e T will c held a, his residence Friday
sSsss I car viii leave Railroad depot Jersey
rl Gyd on and d. .e 2S q are % h2"
Kindly omit flowers. ,.
LYON-t Rochelle, n Y. on Weane.,'a NJ ' amg
/. 1s0s ANY Coqswel infant daughter OF MI ana
Mrs. William =. Lyon
Intermcnt Woodlawn 49,, ,.,,o.
N b 5ca" G. snF a lf springs N w. Israel
Funeral Thuraay l5h Inst n;o, - M from his a''
rn ,ssnspS' NaawISSdSn Coma.
UIsTEp-On Wednesday. June 18th 1893, Robert
san OF The late William NJ and s1rlh j. H's'ea
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RANDII,-Weincsia lay. June 1ith 1888 Wllllim ffehcns
son of John l.. and Caroline !. Randlll., ,.. ....
Funeral services his late resicence ls PntnainaNr;,
BROOKLYN " ". saturday, June l1th' al oeiocN
n.
RELATIVES and friends arc invited
Intermcnt az Albany, y. Y.
ROcB-On Tuesday June Ism. Matiin1 wave i''o"
widow Of WIN. Robb. aged II years ,,,.
Tner, from her residence los illntonaNe Ne"arh
g. j. Friday. June lo;h, at IL a. M
WESTON Wednesday morning, June 18th after 2
lingering Illness Joseph s. West, in the s'th year OF
Funeral services at his residence. 13J East C2ists
Friday morning. 10 30.
Relatives and friends are invitel % attend
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad - minutes
from a. and Cent Depot; new pr!Nat' sta'.i ~
entrance ONCE lG East i2ds Telephone eau BOZ 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
DIR. T.. Z. TIIWING.

Vancouver, b. c.. June LITTLE steamer Empress
of Japan, which arrived here yesterday, brings word
that Edward Payson Thwing NJ. D.. Phi. D., died at
Canton, on May o, from typhoid fever
Dr. Thwing well known as a Congregational
minister In Brooklyn, a lecturer medical and
scientific subjects. and the author Of several books
lie went to China to aid IN establishing hospital,
accompanied by his wife and daughter. One OF Els
sons Is a missionary there. DR.. Thwing was born at
Ware Mass, on August %, $780, He was graduated
from Harvard in 1875, and was classmate OF
Thilllps Brooks. In 1853 he was graduated nom
Andover Theological Seminary. lie preached In Port
land Me-, Quincy, Mass, and In the Church OF the
Covenant Brooklyn. From 1870 to 1874 he was pro-
fcssor Of voice culture at the Gorham Seminary In
Maine. From 1874 to 1873 he cctured on sacred
rhetoric In the Tabernacle Free College p Brooklyn.
A few years ago he took medical degree at the
Long Island College Hospital lie preached In London
several summers and he locturcd frequently In New
York and Brooklyn. lie was a member Of the New
York Academy OF Sciences the Victoria Institute. the
Philosophical Society of Great Britain, the Brooklyn
Institute and the Manhattan Congregational Asso-
citation. He wrote much for newspapers and mag.
azinns. and the author Of tho Drill Book OF
Vocal Culture and Gesture outdoor Life In Europe,
Bible sketches" and other works. lie visited China
two years ago and became impressed with the need
81 hospitals and asyumS there and went 10 that coun-
was IN charge Of the building OF an asylum. One OF
IT., sons IS Il medical missionary in Alaska. and a
third lives In Brooklyn. There are three daughters In
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
ITS THIRTEENIH ANNCIL RECEPTION.
/ PLEASANT DAY At TIE WEsTCHESTER TEN

1 PLEASANT DAY At TIE WESTCHESTER TEN
PORARY HOME FOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN.
There pleasant reception ut the wostchcs'cr
Temporary Home for Destitute Children near White
Plains Yesterday afternoon. II was the Thirteenth
annual occasion Of the kind and largely attended
by the women OF White Plains and Wcslchester.
The home is mile and half from White Plains.
II is on ;',e read 10 Rye we'll back from the high
way. Surrounded 10y green lawns. old spreading trees
and beautiful lowers il is an ideal spot for III" little
bonn S. parcntlcss children, which the charitable
people q the county care for and send there until
there be- found for them permanent homes.
On he broad. green lawn under the old trees
In the froL Of IT, home the children held their
exercises ana A. T. Crane. Of the board Of Managers.
addressed those present. Mr.. Crane was introduced
fy President Butler. and sToke Of the work 81 the
home and tho good it was doing. He lad been
asked Ne said II the work paid his reply was that
the result were not 10 be considered financially,
hut morally lie spoke Of the poor classes In England
years ago before any work had been done among
the children. They took their revenge for neglect
said. by bringing disease ana corruption lie spoke
OF the II the home in the past ana oil It's
bright prospects or the future.
The chllrens exercises consisted OF games ana
singing Miss J.. L. Carter, the kindergarten teacher
directed their play, aud Miss Edwards led them III
singing. There 1870 children In the home
Sky Of whom are lctwecn two and six years
old. After the exercises refreshments were served
and the guests inspected the home ana examined
the vorl: Of the children.
Among th6., present Of the Beard OF Managers
were Char Butler and Mis- T.. .. Hnil'r,
scar,dae Mrs i. NJ Hoe. Ir,inglon Mrs; Roswell
skll, lry.ng,on Mrs: II. c: l,rin,k,ihol sng siis
Port Chester: Mrs. &. ~. Whitney. White Plains
Miss Kate Pr ne White I1ans; Miss i;utl"r li'.krr'
Scarborough: avid Cromwell, WHIT Plains. and ~ j.
Crane sc,rsda Others present were 4. H. fr"n' H.
cxshehn and Nis; skinner Carl y. 6osIrr W IN
lam p Coasta ,e and DR.. Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
TIE GIRLS TOOK TIL; BIGGEST PRIZES.

Bcc!onie, Penn. June 1f-Ths was graduation
day Pcnnslya STATE College and the exercises In
the chapel wc.. attended rs nearly 600 people.
The class numbered twenty four. Roy u. Mattcrn
delivered the val,diCtory and the commencement nd
dress was delivered by Charles DE Garmo. president
of swarihmorc College. Pr ,idont Ah'rion con
fcrrcd tho degrees and awarded the prizes. First
honors were taken BY Emma t. Camp, Of Wyalu,ing;
Henry T.. Dunklc "f Huntington. and CARR" VI.
McElwninc, of West springfield. Ma>S. second honors
rcr. taken by DAME, ". Gross ol Harrisburg; Roy
H. Nnttern Of Ml,,lir- and John Vi. small, Of
Harrisburg. The exercises closed tonight Win the
Junior reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
THE rRiyIA SPECTACLES TO TRAVEL.

Al. TIaynan Monday entered into an agreement
with the Music Hall Company, by which he Is TO take
tho Tfana spcctaces on q weeks the Pacific
.'oast. This engagement begins 20 the Tabor Grand
Onom House, Denver August IS. whore six evening
and two afternoon performances Will be given. Perform
ancc, will he given Ia Colorado Springs Pueblo. Salt
Lake CITY, san francisco. Los Angeles. Sra Diego San
o.c Fresno Oakland, Sacramento, Portland S'attle.
Tacoma, Nctoa aud Va'couvcr After tir Picihc
co,.t tour Urana will exhibited In all the larger cc,
If the Northwest South Canada and wEngand. COY.
crlnc period II Garrett l.. SrNs> VIII
accompany Urlna lecturer and all the scencty and
nee honcal ond electric light apparatus VIII 10 carried
L.. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
DIR. T.. J. HAMILTON.

Osweco, y. V. June II cpccilD.-Dr. Z. J. Ham
ilton died on sunday morning at his home In this
city, aged nearly seventy six years lIc was born In
Willston. VT, In 1917, AMI was graduated from the
University Of Vermont ut Burlington In the class oil
ls4- with such men John ~ Ka'son, alterward
Minister to Austria. and Robert ). Hale Tor years
Representative in Congress. For more than hfty
wear, he followed the work Of teacher, being at
the time Of his death Superintendent OF Public In
strIction in this CITY, He Mayor OF the city In
l-sI. Alderman for two terms, and received from the
University Of Ncw-lork the degree OF doctor OIL
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
EE YOUNG HIGHWAYNEN HELD FOR TRIAL

Joseph Fcltrod, OF No 10 Surolk-st.. Joseph Bciman
Of NO. 1s7 Essex.st.. and Samuel simon, Of No. 81
Canalst. three boys, each twelve years old, were
prisoners the Essex Market Police Court ycstcIdas
They were charged with snatehing pockctbook con-
tanning three diamond rings and - from the hand OF
Mrs Eva Schinnan OF No. 60 Willettst.. while she
was walking in Broome-st. Tho prisoners held Ia
81 900 bail each for TRIAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
ERIE COAL TRAINS IN COLLISION.

Two Erie coal trains, loaded, the other empty rai
into each other on the Weehawken Branch fifhst,
Hoboken last night. The loaded train was dawn by
Engine No All, aud In charge OF Thomas IT, Brayon
the engineer and the fireman, Thomas L. Cutler Tho
empty train dawn by Engine No 27G, IN charge OF
the engineer George Brown ard w Han Beaver the fire.
man The three la.t-named jumped when they saw that
the collision inevitable but Bayton stuck to his pose.
Both engines overturned and WRECKED and Bras
was tnI0wn under the tender Of hs engine, but was
fe,cucd uninurcd. for few bruises. lie says Ne
the signal the that the load was clear FlvV
gondla wrecked The los Is about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

coke than Is eat Miss Wright (hilf 3d. Go. 60.
Mss Lucy Smith go beat Miss l.. Ketchum (3O g..
10
t1rst round-Mlss Lucy Smith (S0), beat Miss May
Bradley 10, g.. 6-t.
But two matches played in the Ncw-York Ten
mis- Club tournament. MiIlctt defeated John Hobart in
q contest which wes closer than the shows,
nearly every game re1ched deuce. Mlllett won. how
ever c. CO. In the ladies' singles Mss McKinay,
who with Miss Cahi hold, the doubles championship Of
the United States was defeated by Miss A. ). Schultz
G. q Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
DIP piPEUTRST STARTS FOR THE ALPS

The Rev. DIR. Charles II. Parkhurst sailed on the
Majestic with his wife yesterday for his fourteenth visit
10 Switzerland will remain abroad until October and
viii -penl nearly all the among the Alps. Dr.
r,rhnr.t &, nm enthusiastic mounaiaeer. and hn, been
ON some dinlcult expedition, In Switzerland In" RW
ch,uaccv W Goodrich his asst ttnt. viii occupy his
rorc I'm the Madison Squar, Presbyterian Church Ser
vices VII be hed thsrc all summer except 'hfoe We k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
TORN TO PIECES BY MACHINERY.

As Samuel Glasshcm was whteva-hing the ceiling on
the second floor Of the Ncw-York on)ni'a Printing
Company's building No. p Vcseyst. yesterday, his
clothing caught in the betting OF the machinery. lie
instantly whred from the ladder before the engine
could be stopped and was killed. Tue unfortunate man
literally pieces lie single man, twenty
eight years DID, and lived with has mother al No. CAT
East Nincl.st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
,RrrsrED FOR FORGERY ~ JERSEY CIrr.

Police Surer ntcndcnt Smith, OF Jrsy CITY, ycs'er
i,v received a telegram from Chief Linden. oi Phila-
I.i,h, o.hIp, him 10 arrest Dominica !Innnore for
rgcry. The fugitive expected to sail by tis
Noordand for Antwerp. lie was found ne the pier at
: D. N. ard arrested He vas accompanied by his
rifs who secured rooms at hotel pending an nvcsti
saton Iinnlnlore Is about thirty years old aud his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
PRINCE ROLAND RONAPARTE HERE.

Prince Roland Napoleon Bonaparte has r'nfncd 70
This city after an extended through the West.
lie IS staying at the Hoffman House, and viii sail for
Europe Oh saturday. iIo has visited the Fair az
CHICAGO and many places in the West in the intrt ts
Of archaeological research 10 which he IL devoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
GENERAL A. ". CAMPBELL.

Jackson. Tenn. June 14.-Geneal A. ". Camp
hell died at his home here last night OF cancer OF
the throat aged sixty five years lie bngadicr-
general In the Confederate Army, u member Of the
Constitutional Convention of 1870. and several times
WAS 4 prominent candidate for nomination Us Gov
,ruO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
cror other Commencement n rets,. s,s rccloA rugc)
FARyHAM VETERANS TO APPEAL THEIR CASE

Noah L. Farnham ndcp 'ndcnt Veterans no l. formerly
Noah L. Farnham Post No. ijs. u tho Grand Army Of
the Kcpubc at their Regular meeting at Broadway ana
tor,v.ninth,t la.t evening decided tc APPEAL TO the
National Fncampmcnt be hold at Indianapolis In Sep
,euhr from the decision Of Department Commander C.edy
annulIin- their charter a. a Grand Army posi-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

wife % She seemed much effected by the charge
against her husband. Nothing Is known here oil w
nature extent Of the forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
JAMA1cA's COMMISSIONER GOES TO CHICAGO

Colonh C. J. Wa,d. commissioner for Jamaica I'd inc
,v,,d,s F,lr left this cy for Chicago las. evening.
e Ia, ccn in Chicago since the Fair opened ana came
10 NewYork to meet Sir Henry Blake Captan'"cheia'
= J.nalca who sailed for England on the Majestic
ycs,c day Colonel ward sara uat 'he 'N''p' '
Iaca was IN good condition and attracting great
do, of attention. The display II woods excited special
te,ost lie spoke Of tie Fair collection OF PALACES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
prssIAy OFFICERS GOING To CHICAGO.

Niagara Fails y. Y, June IA special ear
containing Admiral KaznaAof and the officers OF the
pu..i,p nac.lhp lying In New York harbr. arrived
bc1. todav The party were driven about the
T.. IL Thcy left herr over the Michigan Central
TO- Chicago TO night where Thy will visit the World
Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

smpcrauous Hair NIoles permanently destroyed ~
electricity; guaranteed: circulars sent HELEN
pARKIN SON. IS West 22d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

When baby was sick, We gave her Castoriav
When shc was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung q Castorie,
When she had children. she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
Religious Notices.

METEoPoLITAN MEETINGS. o. ,thrve.-Ucv. G.
H. ,fATMAN leader Noondav meeting. Thursday, IL
10 l. Aiso service every r:ht. saturday night free
concert SUNDAY services Ia Union Square Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

Beechnm's Pills are proycrbiaily known ~ Worth
Guinea a box" but they are soil at 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

bunn Wine Co.'s
"GOLD SEAH CHAMPAGNE
For sale by all Lending wine dealers and grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

KENsICo CEMETERY Harlem Railroad - MINUTES es
entrance ONCE G East i2dst Telephone eau 300 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

The Council Of Administration has ihdorSeu ioru
~ pecL's ulan 10 reproduce. In Columbian souvenir
cors tho nicd State. Treasury lhihdihg ~ Wnsmhs
,nn The sllvrr building will rest ON "a PLATFORM IN
IN" roruuda Of Administration Hall. II VIII lie sur
rounded hy a heavy wire screcn ana frhu "iln arm,
tn'n ,nlnncl Rch's army will guard the silver model
Gov and night The building Is I" be thrrc zee,
righ nine feet wide and about sixteen icci iongg;;
nndc ruiircjy Of the half dollars Girl clerks VIII
SclI coin I'm booths about the silver building UT.
peck thinks the entire issue can lr SOLD cuI1hs 'he
Exposition.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-31

dzi. Robotnicy udali sic do
pulk. Kuchera, zarzadzajacego
fabryka, z wymaganiem pod
wyzszenia zap}aty. Pu1kownik
odpowiedzial, re to jest Memo
aebne, gdyz ludzie i tax zara-
biaja cd Sch do 4ch gulden6w
ma dzie6, czyli wiecej niz robo,
tnicy W jakiejkolwiek fabryce
prywatnej. Strawberry poma-
szerowali wtedy do oddzia}u
technicznego fabryki, znajdu-
jacego sic "a miastem, i tam
zmusili r6wniez robotnik6w do
porzucenia piracy. sadza, ae
strajk zosta} wywoiany przez
pruskich agitator6w socyali.
stycznych. Obawiaja sic Ia
burze6.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-31

Ia skazana ma dozywotnie vie.
zienie "a zamordowanie pant
Riel W Londynie, 'obecnie o.
trzyma}a u}askawienie.
= Nastepea tronu rosyjskie'
60 wr6ci} juz wczoraj do do.
mu.
Z Wiednia donosza, re
Won Schemerling, jeden 2 tw6r-
cow konstytucyi i wybitnych
polityk6w austryackich, zosta}
sparalizowany. Ma odjeta mo-
we.
= Lordy6ski skandalik!...
w tych dniach sko1czy}a sic
sprawa lorda Alfredo i lady
Al.Gooch o rozw6d. Sad uzna1,
IL obie strony by}y sobie ME-
wierne. kadne rzeczy dzieja
sic sr6d angielskiej arystokra-
cyl.