davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WTSTruFSTER COUNTY.

PELIIAM.-The Broadway Savings Institution OF
Ncw-York has brought suit against the town of Pei
ham 10 recover - 600. alleged 10 have been borrowed
ny ey.SupcrviSor P,ll on town certificates. Pell
disappeared several weeks ago. when he was about
to IL. served with order 81 arrest IN n'inpi pro
cecdncs brought against him because he had refused
10 obey Judge Dvkman's order requiring a recount
OF the vote for supervisor
FRS-Dcputy sheriff W. 5 IIallock. Of scmcr':
has had his commission revoked by sheriff Dnny, ~
OF the county. the complainant.
YONKFRS.-Co mmis sicncr II Public Works samu"
Cooper, OF lonkcrs. esinaics that the .nvnc ~ me
twelve streets In that city. Just ord red paved by Tie
Common Council, will cost 100000.
three days fair Is being held on the grounds
OF 81 Jo>cph'I Hospital NOnkers by the S. Joseph
Ladies Aid society.
TARRYTOWN.-Th Grand Master Of the state o.
New York and STAFF l. @. o. T.. Will visit SUNNY "a"
Lodge AZ Tarrviown Tuesday evening Jun" IL
WHITE TLAiNs.-The masonry work ~" new
Hall Of KccOriS addition to tile court House, has
been begun. The building will b" ijN1j feet Two
story and basement. and Will De bn' Of native grant"
With willie New ampsllre granite for trimming. tn"
inside wall, Of each story VIII DE sixteen feet ~
height. The first floor wifi Dee used bv the Official,
and CLERKS Of the Register Office. In" second hy The
County Clerks force. I'll" building viii be completed
April l. 1894.
The White Plains Hospital Association Is preparing
10 actively engage In the work Of caring for IN" sick
aud injured Tho officers looking for quarter, for
the several beds already donated Ia ih" association
An interesting family reunion was held nj the
Decoration Day. Altogether there We're thrry-s"v"
children. grandchildren and great grandchildren pre-
she was born in New Jersey seventy eight years ago
Four Of her fought In the nion Army during The
Rebellion. and one was killed. chief OF Poc"
BoGart Of White Ilans j, her Oldest son The
booker stock and settled I'm Wc.tchcstcr County 100
years before the ending Of the American Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
1.-THE PRESS NOT MORTGAGED.

II was reported yesterday that the Stockholders OF
The New York Press" Company Oimed). had given
their consent 10 the board Of directors placing n
mortgage for 100000 on the property Of the com
pafy II was said that the was signed by
James Phillips, jr George West and James A. Dowdgc
Mr.: Phillips denied the report last evening and said
that; il was due entirely to n misunderstanding At
the hst meeting Of the directors, Mr.. Dowdgc treas
urer OF the company, asked the privilege Of raising
100000 by issuing bonds whenever 1t might be-
deemed advisable to raise money quickly as for the
purchase OF real estate, veto. The request wls not
made fsr the purpose OF morgagng the property, but
for the purpose Of avoiding delays The corporal on
laws OF this state require public record TO be- made
OF all sfch acts. The report that the property had
standing of the records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
NETWORK CITY.

AZ the chapel service yesterday morning at
Columbia College the Rev Dr. Van De Water, OF
ST. Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church announcer
that AT the urgent request OF the college, ana "'h
vreat personal sacrifice, he had undertaken to con-
duct the chapel services during the coming collegiate
year.
Mrs. Dvorak the wife OF Antonin Dvorak. ana her
children arrived there yesterday on tho NoUi
German Lloyd steamer llavel.
Peter jackson. the pugist. sailed for Europe yes
tsrdav on the white Star steamer Teutonc. lie will
remain In London until August. lie says that ne
,s going 10 visit London purely for the experience
~ travelling and that he has no Idea OF signing
articles for fight
On the steamer Accomac. which arrived here
yesterday from Messina. was large consignment Vi
choice oranges and lemons. which will be shipped 10
Chicago for exhibition at the Worlds F3ir..
The insane immigrant Nicola Lokakovc' WHO
Jumped into the East River on Tuesday was sent
back to Europe yesterday on the steamer Rhynianu,
on which he came to this country. During his brlei
stay In the land Of the free he has been kept In
straitjacket
An unusually large number OF Immigrants were
landed Yesterday at Ellis Island. There were over
5000 in all.
James Neary, OF NO 563 Thrdave., who pieaded
cu,ltv on Wednesday last 10 In the thru degree
was sentenced by Judge Fitzgerald. In Part Ill yes
terday to four years and eight months In state Prison.
The funeral Of J. Randolph McApin. the youngest
son of ID. II. McAlpin. took place at his home no
GA Fifth-ave. yesterday afternoon The services
were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Mcllvalne and Dean
Murray. OF Princeton College. The burial was at
Creenuood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
4 VIEW PLACE FOR DR. GEORGE r. SHRADY.

The Health roard n lis meeting Yesterday. mp
pointed DR.. George r. >hrady consulting hysician-
IN chief 10 the hospitals attached to the Depart ment
In announcing the appointment tho members Of the
board took occasion to express their belief that
Dr. Shrady was peculiarly fitted for the place by
Of his great scientific and professional attain
mcni,." ana expressed their appreciation Of his high
standing and oLcn.' The board re-
ccivcd from Dr. Doty chief Of the Bureau OF Con
agious Diseases report the unsanitar, condition
~ certain houses In this city. Tn" board ordered
them Ia be- vacated for five day pending the nece>
AIRY repairs The houses Nos. is and 400
sixth ave- J2S EighthGvc.. 30 Ie>crst., go Monroe
ST.. 3i6 10 2Ji Mottst. 80 Mulberry ST.. 90 and o.
New Chambcr,-st - Park st.. )bi and 800 Pearl
ST.. % sheriff ST.. go Water>t, and ll9 to 1913 East
lotiriiIst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

John Hall was killed by an engine on 'he WV"
Jersey Central Railroad, at the Washlng'ohsI croSS
ing on May .. The jury empahelled by 'ofo"er
ParsOw to consider the facts In the case mas gwen
the following verdict:
awe, the undersigned Jurors. do find, after careiu
consideration that the Philadelphia ana Reading Rail
road Company Is responsible for the death OF John
Hall through its criminal negligence In not providing
proper safeguards. such facmen or AteS at cross
Ing public thoronshfarc'
Shit for damages has already been begun by Hall s
relatives against the company.
The revised plans for the new City Hall have been
accepted and the commissioners Will nj once advertise
for bids 10 do the work OF erecting the building
The estimated Of the city hall. exclusive OF
the land is 1878 900. Work will be- begun as soon
as possible
The Jersey City street and Water Board AT secret
meeting last Monday evening passed ordnance
giving the West shore Railroad the right to extend
lis railroad from the Jersey city junction railroad
freight Office at the foot of the HILL near Ncwarkavc.
TO across Ralroadavc.. Wavnc. Academy. Moncom-
cry York and Bright ss.. 10 the National Dock Railway
Company's ward. This Will connect the West shore
with the jersey Central and Ichch Valley railroads:
and through them with the Baltimore and ohio and
Reading roads The new line viii connect with
every road In Jersey City. Mayor Wanscr Is opposed
to the ordnance the extension will cut of section
Railroad and Academy st. The new road VIII
cross Railroad-avc. under the Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
SONGS IND DANCES on THE ROOF
A CHILLY EVENING AT THE MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN.

A CHILLY EVENING AT THE MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN.
The roof garden Of the Madison Square Garden gave
a cool welcome the first audience OF the season on
Tuesday night II Is, doubt delight TO listen to
sweet music while slipping cooling beverages, as
the managers love to express 1t, but under certain
circumstances 1t is pretty generally admitted that
one may have too much OF n good thing. There
were accordingly few persons OH the roof
who would have said, had they spoken from their
hearts, that they should prefer hot scotch to green
mint with cracked ice. Also II Is well In summer
10 be famed by fresh breezes while listening TO
fveet music another formula quoted from III"
managers-but one does not care 10 have ones hat
blown off as part Of the enjoyment OF roof garden
Yet though al this elevation above Madison ave.
dishearten.d manager might sigh " the spring comes
slowly UP this way the promise that was brought
on the chilling gale OF delights In the middle OF the
city after the weather really does grow hot was most
obvious and most cheering. The roof garden is
indeed cold In proportion to the weather below II. ana
IL is agreeable to think that 1t VIII still he cola III
proportion when the mercury reaches 30 degrees
The green mint with the cracked Ice Will still be-
there too
The usual variety entertainment given on
the stage Mile. Dynamite gave dance In which
she introduced the most Of the features already
familiar under the strange title OF French Quadrc'
and a few not before familiar. Baggescn, the king
OF contortionsts did mnny singiarly snahy things,
almost too snaky. except for those who Ike That
sort OF thing. Fraulen Marie Won Dagger gave
some amusing German songs, and Horace Randall
some irish ones The Muhlemann swiss Mountainc.r
Trio sang In all altogether agreeable way, ana Ruhy
Brooks pleased his hearers much with his banjo
solos. The orchestra, directed by Gustavc d'AQun,
played numerous selections. The temperature a
little hotter last night though slil trhc cool, but
the fault will rapidly correct Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
4 NEW BANK BEGINS BUSINESS TO- DAY

JOSEPH C. HENDRIX ITS PREsI DENT AND
EDWARD o. LEIGH ITS CASHIER.
The National Union Bank will begin business to-day
I'm handsomely appointed Offices In the Mutual LII"
Insurance Company building. In Nassau-st., one DOR
above Ccdar-St. Til" bank has paid in capital Of
~ 300 900. and In addition there Is subscribed eN
pense fund Of 10000. The directors are 5. ID.
Babcock, John ID. ,rimmns Frederick Cromwell K
somers Hayes. \. ID. Juilliard, Luther kountze'
Richard \. McCurdy. Frederic =. Olcott. Oliver H.
Taync Henry H. Rogers. If. Mex. TwOmby, william
c. Whitney, Joseph &. Hendrix and q. o. Haven.
Mr. Hendrix is the president and Mr.. Haven the first
vice president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
STATEN ISLAND.

WEST NEW-BlIGIITQN.-John X. Hall. n justice
OF the peace Of the town Of CaSteton. died yesterday
AT his home In Dongin-st., West New brighten. from
pneumonia Justice Hall was enthusiastic wheel
man, and contracted his last and fatal Illness from
over 'A.r'ion. Mr.. Hall was an old resident of
staten Island ana was well known as an active worker
IN the Republican party. He about forty year,
old. ana left wife and three children.
each seventeen years old we're arrested a stape,on
Yesterday by Policeman Thomas Consdine, on charge
OF grand larceny: The boys broke into the house OF
Mrs. Mary Ann BascOmbe, In Broad-st. StapletOn on
TUESDAY, ana forced open a box containing S4OO
which tney TOOK The boys then started out 70 have
me pms' They spent about e1oQ Of The stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
NEWARK.

Lena Ritz who was taken 10 the Newark City
Hospital from No. 101 Roydcn-st. on Tuesday, May
o. I'm an unconscious condition. died yesterday
without recovering consciousness. Tho woman had
been living for two years the wife Of Edward
Surgcs, alias Charles DUMMY. electrician who has
Il wife and family at No. "a Mcrrisavc. The
ncighbors say that she subject 10 fits. ON
the Sunday before her removal 10 the hospital her
repntcd husband left the house IN which they rented
rooms and did not return until evening when he
acc Ompaned 10y his real wife and n male companion.
Tn" wife gave Lena u bowl Of soup which she had
brought with her. The next morning the other
tenants OF the house found the woman lying Ill and
unconscious I'm her room. The county physician yes
tcrd:y took charge OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
OPENING OF THE GRAND ROCRLAyD HOTEL

The Grand Rockland Hotel. IN the little CITY Of
Congers on the Hudson, was decorated yesterday
in honor OF It's opening for rs second season. The
occasion was further celebrated by the proprietor
Frank Ashton. giving dinner in honor OF John Me
Ginnls and ". II. Van Guildcr. who. under the name
Of the Boston Improvement Company were the
founders both Of the hotel and Of the town that sur
rounds It. Among the invited guests were General
PapenFa. Agent Lambert. Of the West Shore Road
Captain Sncdcckcr. OF Nvark: F. Stern. the Boston
Land Company: l. l.. Mason and l.. J. Bird, Of Bos-
ton: A. J. FOwcs and &. W. Harding. OF Medwav.
Mass. and Cecil Frankc Of New. York. The party
returned 10 New York the 80 train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber Of Commerce - 30 p. m.
Annual rnra1e OF Brooklyn police force.
Custom House investigation, Barge Ohicc. 1O:3O .. m
Trial of Alderman Mckee before Judge Moore. Brook
Ign.
Ncw.York Jockey Club races. Morris Park. 80 D. IN.
Trial OF Dr. Chase for manslaughter.
New.Yofk. Cleveland baseball match. Polo Grounds
p. m. ~
Senate Committee on immigration. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hotel.
,nnues. IN Clcary murder case winiamsprdge.
Woman's Medical College OF NewYork lndrmafy COM
mencement. Berkeley Lyceuu,, 10 p. M
Academy OF Medicine. No. II West Forty thiru'st'
8 =. III.
National Cycling Association Of America conVentioh'
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Pet Dog Show. Lcnoy Lyceum
Woman Suffrage League No 125 East Twenty th'rdst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
HOPE FOR HIN YET.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Pale and agitated. but proud even IN his misery
the young man stood before her and looked her
sQuarely In the eye
This Is the wreck OF all my hopes Viola Bgg ers ("
he said, the crushing out of all that makes life de-
sirable. For the last six months hive dwet In n
fools paradise have permitted myself TO hope that
you-but why should speak Of the past The dream
Is over. II has been rude awakening. Hcnceforth
since you so decree, our paths diycrgc."
at Is better so. Mr.. i'nnkett." replied the young
woman coldly. though would stlll gladly be yonr
friend"
"What Is friendship TO heart that Graves for some
thing deeper higher holicr." he exclaimed bitterly
as he turned 10 go.
'Wn0 tnlks TO Of friendship
When pines the heart for love
Who seeks WITH"
"Wherc did you read those linps,- Mr.. Pnnkett ?"
she interrupted her cheeks aame and her eyes spark
ling with Interest and excitement.
saw them the other day In The Weekly Toma-
hawk and they seemed so tender. true, so ex-
preSsive Of the hearts most sacred"
Mr.. Punkett,'' said the Young woman bushingiy
- wrote that little myself and seit II to sTie
Tomahawk.' ] am glad 1t peases you. and-and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
WAET :WHITNAN'S BIRTHDAY CgLERp,rrn

The sixth annual celebration OF Walt Whi,non.
birthday wps held last evening at CIarks restaurant
In Twenty thrdst. The arrangements for fine dinner
were In charge Of the Walt Whitman Re-tnIon Of
Philadelphia; After the dinner those present. who
were either personal friends warm admirers OF Whit
man. listened 10 speeches by Robert g. Ingersoll
John Swnton, John Burroughs, Thomas u. Harmed
Horace L. Traubcl, Judge Garrison and julius Cham.
brrs There were also present. ". II. Keller. Daniel
G. Brinion. Philip Damas, Arthur Stcdman Miss
Naud Ingersof Miss Mary Johnson. Miss Bertha
Johnson, Mrs. Harmed, Joseph Fels and Mrs. Fels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
EIIZAREIII.

In the Union County Court AT Elizabeth Yesterday
before Judge Mccormick. Captain Jacob X Dundore
OF Allentown. PENN was placed on TRIAL for the shoot
ing OF Captain Noah Cross the night Of March IL.
Captain Dundore is seventy four years old. The May
Grand Jury found an Indictment against him for man
slaughter. The state said tho shooting don"
several hours earlier than the prisoner said. and
produced evidence 10 prove IT, The case was given
10 the jury last evening In ten minutes II came
back with a verdict OF acQulttal. The prisoner was
overwhelmed with JOY and nearly tainted from ex-
Of emotions. Judge Mccormick promptly dis
charged him. and he started ~ with his sOnin-
law for the latter's home I'm Shamokin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Ex. Con gresham w. f. Simonds. Of Con-
nectcut and Colonel A. NJ Jones Of Chicago BAR
THOLDI-Cicment Scott, OF London. CLARENDON
General Robert Lenox Banks. OF Albany. EVERETT
johnson Nickcns United States Consul Barranqua.
Colombia. FIFTH AVENUE-Mrs James G.. Blaine and
daughter Senator Redhed Proctor. OF Vermont; eN'
Congressman Sydney F.. Mudd. OF Maryland. and A. I"
Menocal. L. S. Navy. MURRAY HILL-Senator Ama-a
J. Parker OF Albany. NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
David r. Hill OF Albany Charles J. Faulkner, OF West
Virginia and F. T. Dubois, OF Idaho. ST. JAMES
Congressman John c. Tarsney Of Missouri. WALDORF
Colonel John Hay, OF Washington, d. @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
NEW.RRTNSWICK.

bold highway robbery was committed on Tues
dav afternoon shortly before o'clock In New Bruins
wick. At that hour woman was passing down
Mbany-st.. and noticed drunken man struggling with
two other men in an acyway. She gave the alarm
and the police were Informed bv telephone. II
was learned that the man who had been robbed was
George Edgar Fclver boaman He taken in
charge by policeman and others went In pursuit 81
his a>salants. An exciting chase through the blocks
followed and finally the two men were captured.
They gave their names as Frederick Boyd. n! Com
mcrcal ave. and Isaac Dixon. OF Eurn"t st.. each
eighteen years cd. They confessed 10 the robbery.
The Amount taken was $40 They gave ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
CANAL STREET BANK TO CHANGE ITS QUARTERS

The Canal Street Bank orgarazcd three years
ago with a capital Of 500 900. and placed at
Canal and Mulberry Sis. The new bank grew rapidly
In public favor until IT. deposits amounted 10 $500 900.
The capital stock fourd 10 be- insufficient for
the volume Of business Transacted and 10y vote
Of the directors the capital stock increased TO
200 600 with $50 900 surplus added The officials
Of he bank have selected sit" for the Institution.
which will De- In Canal II. rear Broadway. The
pre- dcnt Of the bank il Antonio Rasnc, and Joseph
w. -paldug Is the cashier. Among ia" directors
Aqmlro Zuricslay. Jane, Il. Rycr. Vernon VI. Davis
: kligen,t.lr aud II. C. Miner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
HE THREW A PAIL OF WATER AT HER.

George Dodge. n young woman, living at No. o"6
Roeblingst., a complainant yesterday in the Lee
Avenue Police Court against Thomas Wright, OF No.
233 Roeblingst.. whom she charged with throwing
q pail of water at her. The evidence developed the
fact that for several years Miss Dodge had been In
the habit Of sweeping the dust in front Of her home
into the centre OF the street. She failed TO sprinkle
the street before she began TO sweep the result OF
which that Mr.. Wrght's family received the full
benefit of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

money and concealed the balance under stable owner
hv J1hn O'RoIrkc. When arrested. the boys male
inll confession and then led the policeman TO where
Tho hidden money was. Policeman COnSidine louh !
sy9j concealed I'm an cd newspaper.
PORT RICHMOND.-A concert viii h. given In
Griffith Hail nj o'clock tonight in which Miss leona
Coolcv Mis- Florence Cooley. II. o. Jenkins, H. j.
Icrshburg and Miss Short will take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
COAL PRICES SLIGHTLY ADVANCED

The sales agents OF the anthracite coal companies
Yesterday agreed upon an advance for June TO the
Western trade CT - cents Ton on all sizes. TO
the Eastern trade there Will he an advance OF 10
cents ton on egg and % cents Oh chestnut and
stove. no changc being made on the broken grade.
no recommendation was made as TO the June output.
tut II Is understood that 1t will be limited TO 5000
700 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
AN ELECTRIC CURRENT GOES ASTRAY.
THE FLUID FROM A TROLLEY WIRE SETS FIRE
TO THE CORNICE OF BUILDING.

TO THE CORNICE OF BUILDING.
current Of electricity went astray from trolley
wire yesterday at AtlantIcavc. and Smithst., and
set fire to the cornce OF building and melted lead
waerpipe. creating much alarm and bringing out Sew
eral fire engines. Some worsmen were busy adjust
ing the safety wires stretched above the trolley wires
In Atlanticave.. when the electric current was car
rled by a cross wire TO a trolley pole close TO the
iron awning frame in front OF the grocery store vi
George Schnorr. at No. o92 Atlantc-ave. Ihis avn
ing frame. of gasppe Joins tin leader running up 10
the tin roof OF the threestory building and four
buildings adjoining also rooted with mr. Thronsh
the roofs OF Nos o0s and 300 project iron ventlat
Ing mines which run down to the first hoor and
basement close to the lead waterpipes Inc clec-
tricity was carried from the post 10 the awning pipe
and then over to the tin leader and roof to the ven
tilatlnc pipes ana thus to the ground. There were
sounds like pistol shots the roofs of the houses AS
the electricity made its way along them. alarming
all the inmates and the cornice caught fire. while
the waterppes burst.
A fire alarm was rung and the linemen FASTENED to
the spot and cut the tin leader thus breaking
the connection. The blazing cornce was speedily
extng,ished and the water was cut of until the
pipes could be repaired. The loss Will not exceed
THE WOMEN MAY HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Two colored Servant girls were sufOcated by gas
In the house OF Mrs. Hattie G. Chatfeld. at No 44o
Putnam ave, yesterday morning. Mrs. Chatfeld VINO
Is q wealthy widow, engaged the servants through an
employment agency In Norfolk, Va. and they reached
Brooklyn by boat Sunday. They gave the names
Of Parthenia Relney md Sarah Thurston The former
said she was married. They were assigned 10
small bedroom at the top Of the house. On Tues
day evening they went 10 bed at IL O'Clock and were
cautioned to turn off the gas. being shown how to
do It. On the preceding nights they had a candle
When they did not come down stairs at : a. m
yesterday a boy called them but got no answer. and
fho Hoov of fhar and
found the two women unconscious In bed while the
room filed with gas from the open burner. 1t
evident that they had turned OF the gas and
turned II again. physician was called, but
efforts to rcsusctate them fr1iitless. The
ner will investigate the Word sent to
Norfolk to find their relatives IL possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

Fast morning and evening trains to the Adiron-
dacks, via New.York Central Drawing room sleepinp
and buffet cars through without change II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

NEW NAyY.-The Trlbunes pamphlet has great pops
uInr value. All the warships described. with
number of guns. dimensions. etc.. etc. This number
also contains the Gillian complication. 2j cents
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In their favor by :. G. T. Dod6s
solicitor OF the Sfamdar d oil Company, and argumeue
nsains, by T. " Powdcriy. Grand Master Workman si
the knights Of Labor. 5 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATUK RE ALMANAC.
sunrise 3llsun sets % Moon rises Moons age ~
HIGH WAFER .'O.DAY
M-Sandy Hook 52iov. Island 9:l licl Gate II Oi
rM-Sardy II joH :joIoN. Island 10 lea cato II 4!