davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
DIED.

BARTLETT suddenly on the morning Of June 10. 1904
ADner Bartsi, IN ae ms rcs SD. POI West 55h-s ON
saturday afternoon, June 49, at o'clock
In,erment private.
RRIrT-A Mamaroneck " y June II. 1894 Mary
Iucre,a Britt daughter Of David F. and the late
Reatyes and friends respectfully invited to attend
her funeral her late residence on lhursoAT
rra Ine from lsl Grand RI iS cdn,rai Depot 1903
BYRD Peeski June 1894. in the 3lth year of ms
asc George j. Byrd. o. Hannah Pedigrew and the
ns snTyicc At his late residence Peekskl-on-Hud
son THURSDAY afternoon, al o'clock ..., GALL,
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand central s'au''
Rcihe and friends are respectfully invited to attend
The IN Fes@s1 fi n rsfuf Ssn to Cont at
o'clock Carriages Will meet % 5ain f,9m Colone
IA brcf lines LYDIA R carpenter. daughter Of
e T6mq 6o and a.. hn 4eser anH IN 1 Se
Rochelle THURSDAY the i4ih lns al Pos for New
TIE R5ehe ife'e' o''"' ''"''''
HIBEARp-on Tuesday. June -. in Brooklyn. Ami: ME
Hodges wife Of Ralph X Hubbard and daughter OF inc
coGnty T. Thursday June ''a A. P ana M train
csEr9ss ar Pe ana R ' r. flo 3 New .
IA MoNTAGNE-on Tuesay June y 1904 at his re.
ami Ernsstne la Montague in the -''h year OF H'
oco'k at S. yncen, de Paals church. 2d-s'' BE-
tween Gth and 7th ayes Ia. =.
John II. Many -, .,o.a u-s YIN L
Roberts corner Parsons-ave and lincon-s'' fuS"'"s'
r-r,in FIR Main - depot East hist az l2'oo
pAr.r-At Plalnneld y j. Tuesday, June L. 1894 Mai1
John C. Paul. IN his o5d year
Funeral private =, ,so.
pETERS-At his residence. Newark " j. june TO- i'"
George Peters aged - years , ,c... ,.w,-x
Funeral services at Trinity Episc'pdi N""'N' -'S-
Friday l5;h inst. nj p m
Relatives and friends are invited.
ROGERS Monday June II, Mary Warmer A'hs"or'h
wife ~ L. +. Rogers -. TO-. -h..
" Mibank invited - the funeral services ihu~
dav at 10 a. m. at Trinity Chutch
New London. Conn, papers please copy
sTotT-At bloomfield. y. j.. June IL 1884, Anna A.
Laughter of LAKE Richard stout -, <..,
Relatives and friends invited TO attrhd me
f,nr, he residence her brother Richard stout 10
go r-rank,n-s 81, Bloomfield y. j.. on Friday June To-
% tho arrival Il the train leaving foot OF Barciay-sIs
-, tho d. |. ard W. go a. M
Interment in Greenwood
WHITE At Cha2paqua. June II. 1894 r. Briggs White.
In the ji,h year OF his age. $500. -.
Fn4ral a, Friends Meeting House. THURSDAY lih inst.
- o'clock
KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad, 4s minutes
from Grand Central Depot. private station at en-
trance. Office. 10 East 42ist Telephone call 800 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
TENNIS IT UTSSIHICKON HEIGHTS.

MRS TorrMiN LIKELY TO WIS THE CHAMPION
SHIP ~ LADIES' SINGLES
ri,u,.I.ithI,. Jun. l3 high wind was a ser-
,,,s source. of aunoyaure iu to-day's play in the
..-bt annual lawn tennis tournament for the cham
,I.,atip ~ the United States IN LADIES' singles
.,.l doubles ana the third annual tournament IN
,ol,.l double. az Wissahi'kon Heights. ~ no
,,,u. was the playing notceahly brilliant and
nearly All the bouts were won In TWO sets.
feature Of the day was the reappearance Of Mrs.
T,ulruin 81 the Belmont Cricket club. who. as
Miss Bertha Townsend. twice won the ladies
singles championship cup. Mrs. Toulmin has not
played Ia a tournament for four years bnt She
stands an excellent chance Of again winning the
chaniiionshlp \ third victory VIII en'itle her TO
ucrfuauent ownership OF the championship trophy
which Is at present held by Mrs. Terry. OF Prince
ton. Summaries.
Ladies' singles first round-tlrs. Toulmin Bel
mont g. g. beat Mrs Beacioft Stenton. r. g.,
T. J. 60. Miss BanksOn. Belmont :. 60 Deaf MISS
beaumont. Belmont g. G.. g; % ,.,.,...
second round MIR. TOulmn beat Miss Atkinson.
Kings County TENS cub, 80 %, o MISS hei-
y.r Kings County T c.. and Miss EanHsOn TO
Mems singles. first round II Palmer, Hclford, G.
& beat X n Wilson, IT,, Belmont &. G., . =, j.
" L. Landrcih. Mcr.on e. c.. against NJ. u. smith,
It.i.uou, G. g. unfinished.
SUM round Tcte jr.. Belmont C. C.. beat
~ p,Imcr d G.; VI Fielding. Germantown G..
g. against winner OF Iandreth smith to play.
iaics' doubles Miss Wistar and Miss Nlihams.
Philadephia 9. g.. beat Miss bankson ana MlE,'
j.,af,mnnf G + =. Miss Atkinson and Hiss Hell
,ylg bat Miss white and Miss Sievln. Belmont g.
NIxcJ doubles-C T. Cowperthwaite and Miss
Hankson beat VI. Miller and Miss he'wis ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Foreign mails week ending June 10 will close
'THtKsp Day a. m FOR Europe per chss:
Ghestero at 10 a. m for North Brazil Via Para.
ana 1 .p per "a 1e' Ds fSs
directed Paraense) y M .supplewensry 80
Ro '5; ,n PE9' Santos s,s. Y.
North Brazil and q la Plata s0% o5 y,n S' S
Italy. spain Portugal Turkey ana British India per
sATtRDAY-At / a. for Brazil. Via Pernambuco.
no err a"i S P sna Ia pa, odn 9% ms r.
directed per Capua2 at m for Germany s per s. u:
Southampton and Bremen, mus, be directed per AlerS
a. m for Genoa per fuaa Iesrs 10 80
,s9d jpS9S 5s'% 9sr c anna aS.
ngs ... n RSa must S s:
S Serae et,er. at must ss a@ec's ted
5 fST NS'Gs eTs must a ps directed
Ss" % e. og s e. s s;s
per Anchoa via Classy Sr Jamaica and rey,own
per- s',Ts for Belle Belt GSSs%Sa at a1a
Puerto o C0 EFSca"d ds' per 5 Clinton
MSs for S n"a n e"s d SiR@1 Up 'so
Nuts r fSr china "a a Japan 9om ysnsoays daily
up 6 n S" s, fof o4 AHslaaa r saI E
+%S Sss e. %ssi AH'i Hawaii vi
to ST on d arrival s. Si Ms, g, 3,
the socc s ssr a Rs S iun S "a at Nall:
ST. G 'S" m AT Fsces 'isf%E
s Sam FRanGisc Sa close here daily July $50
F I aap s per May 90 S and July
S Sa .ed f9T Ns ccss sS ecs ay
close rRs '9Iss''" once daily Mall. .; Subs y
5 a to and T'%R DAYS '@$ ocs daily
Mails o cSs at urf . once daily l''
mail a isisf 8 e. p parT feS DT sUs
Postornc.. New-York. N Y. June s. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Considerable progress has been made IN the con-
,i,un,ts tennis tournament Of the Fifth Avenue
T.nnis club 81 F1ftN-aye and one hunired-and-
twenty scvcnth-ei. There nineteen players and
each Will play a match OF forty-eight points with
each Of the Others. The tournament VIII end on
Iulv ( and all players failing 10 play 20 per cent
~ their schedule will have their games thrown out
The highest average number Of points scored en-
titles a player to first prize. The summaries to date
are a. follows:
NJ H. Elliott % points handcapl-Two won, 4
losi: average g. f. Simpson G5)-Won H. lost |;
average a liz Harry l.. Toilette G)Won D. lost !;
avcragc ~. Or Frank r. Long az. Won !. lost
4. average ~ 2-5. \. u. Kenyon H)-Won .. lost :;
average. a ". II. stickney d0-Won J. lost 5;
average 90 20 d. l. LEspfrance C9-Won .. lost
5; average IS 35. WaY a Croker IT, 49-W Won
:. lost 4; average, A. Everett Richter G9-W Non =
lost 2: average 42le. Alfred r. Iunneli S,,-Won l.
lost !; average. A. Edward Cobb, jr. 32)-Won !.
lost 6; average. Al: Walter Funnel QS,-Won 3
lost Z: average "a 40 ". '. Swards gl-Mon D.
lost 5; average. IS 3-n. j. Il. Ricketts, CDmW3n J.,
lost 3: average. - 3D. W. b. Eshemann CIV on
0. lost .. average, ~.
The final match in the Ienox Tennis cubs spring
tournament resulted in favor Of Lorraine Wyeth.
who owed thirty and gave half fifteen. TO Dr.
Lumbard and beat him In straight SETS VI
Ct, 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
NOSES LEVY.

Moses Levy. a wel.-known -four and feed mer-
chant died yesterday morning ~ his home. No. 20
Penn-st Brooklyn, after long E.ness from Brlshts
disease Mr. Levy was ffty-fve years 3D. ana was
horn in Aisace-I orrane. He came to this country
twenty-five years ago. and two years later estao-
shed himself in the flour and feed business In the
Tastern District az Rrooilyn lie cousin OF
Moses Nav the millionaire. and like him, was con-
nected with many religious ana oeneVoleht orsah'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
BARON GIOVANNI NICOTERA.

Naples June l3-Baron Giovanni Nico.cra, ex-
Minister Of the Interior and Of Itay's foremost
statesmen. died at his home at Nico EIuense. near
this city. to-day Baron Nicoten stricken with
apoplexy I'm Rome on February -. lie was removed
to his home but never fully recovered from the at
tack At the time Of his death he was a member
of the Chamber Of Deputies for Salerno.
The announcement Of the death Of Baron Nicotera
ton among his former colleagues many OF whom
were moved to uncomfortable manifestations Of
Of the Chamber. and many other leaders of all
shades OF politics alluded to him as one of the
greatest OF Italian patriots. resolution was
adopted that each member should wear a badge Of
mourning for "A fortnight, and as a further tribute
OF respect to the memory of Baron Nicotera the
Chamber adjourned.
Giovanni Nicotera was born at san Blase in
Calabria September O. 1s2S. He studied for the
bar. and was in his early manhood affiliated with
the patriotic society. young Italy" He partici-
pated in the Instruction Of Calabria in lSiS and
afterward officer in the army Of the Roman
Republic being wounded by the French He took
part in the expedition Of 1857 against the Bourbons
OF Naples. organized and then abandoned by MAJ
zni. Wounded at Sanza Nicotera was made pris-
oner tried and condemned TO death. His sentence
commuted 10 Imprisonment for life. but the
command of corps of volunteers when was or
ganzed against the domination or the rope: ~.
cotera was made aid TO GarlDaldl. ana fougnt
with him In the campaign Of 1906 In the TyroL In
1867 he commanded the expedition against Rome.
In his successive terms as "A member OF the ROYAL
Italian Parliament for Salerno SignOr NicOtera
sat with the Extreme Left, and was one OF the
brilliant orators Of that party After me ac-
cession of the Left 10 power In 1876 he took the
post OF Minister of the Interior IN the Depreto
measures for the suppression OF brigandaSe In Sicily
lie left the Ministry in 1871 and resumed IN the
Chamber the leadership Of the group bearing his
name At the close OF 1883 Signor Nicotera was at.
tackled In a defamatory pamphlet. the authors or
which soon afterWard received marks or the as
tingushed favor Of the Minister Of the Interior
In this connection Ncotera fought FURIOUS sabre
duel with the Secretary-General signor Loylto' IN
which both contestants were wounded IN the
Crsp Ministry where he held the portfolio OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
y w,ITyB WE'RE GOES 10 ErROPE.

large party Of the official and personal friends
of H. Walter Webb. third vce-president Of The New
York Central Railroad. gave HIM "a royal scnd-om'
when he sailed FOR Europe yesterday on the steamer
Majestic Among the representatives, OF the New
York Central its allied lines and the agner Palace
Car Company were r.. Y. ". Rooster Samuel +.
Rarger 4 g. Leonard. Edgar Van Ettcn John &.
wager. John Christensen, Samuel Goodman ana
Theodore Butterneld Mr. webb expects 10 he
abroad a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
carGHr BY THEIR OWy CONFIDENCE GAM

From The Dogeve Herald.
THE Democratic party has had It's trial and has
failed has been placed in control OF the FedeThI
Government and IL has demonstrated It's lncapaclty
10 carry ont its pledges. "-Harper's Weekly. IL
was this same incompetent Democratic party that
the Journal Of Civilization did It's best to place
In power in 1892 Like all the other Free Iradc
organs It Is now denouncing the Democrats IN
Congress not for having crippled the industries
Of the country first by threats OF Free trade ioi.
lowed by period OF eXasperatng uncertainty Dut
FOR having failed utterly to destroy them VIII , ole
decisive blow by removing every Vestlge OF iIotc.-
ton. The ncapacity Of the Democratic party 10
grappe with the industrial problem OF me countIy
was well known to thinking men IN lesz as IL is
to-day The Chicago platform hseli Dctaytu VIZ
incompetency OF the party by lis denunclhtloh Vi
Protection home Industries as uncoistl,utI1iaI.
Through false preences all around, the Demo
Gratis won the support of both Free IfauerS anu
workingrnen. strange as that may seem. IN I've
last campaign. They promised the Free IT;,i ,5
TO remove Protection and at the same tlme pieubc'
themselves 10 higher compensation anu
steadier work for waee-earncrs. The free irdu'Ia
knew that 10 accomplish this dual purpose War az
Impossible make bread out OF stones, yer my
all the journal OF Civilization inciuded prV.iic
pa rites 10 the bareaced fraud ana deception NV
the Free Traders exceeding Wrotn DeVduHr
they have themselves been deceived Ihey VIZ
willing enough mat the American wege-ehrni'is
should be deuted and impoverished, but u ~ a
terrlo!e offence 10 fool Free Trade Clique ueVo'eu
10 the advancement OF foreign interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Washington, June 13.-The Presidents health IL
very much better this morning. his physician eN-
pressing confidence that the slight malady Is entirely
controlled and that there is remaining cause Tor
public concern The, President returned 10 his desk
this morning and saw a number OF visitors VINO had
important business with him. including Secretaries
Gresham and Carlisle. Atorney-General Oiney ana
several Senator's After to-day the President viii
resume his public receptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

been on the police force more than twenty-slx
years having been appointed p1trOlman in 1913.
He was first ASSIGNED 70 10 duty in the Mercer,st
squad. In 1871 h. was made roundsman ana
year later promoted 70 be sergeant. during
a part OF tho time n sergeant he was al Po-
Murray before he became Superintendent
Captain Warts served as sergeant FOR hfteen
years. and in June, 1885, was made captain. ana
sent % the Fast Fifty-hrst-st. station. When the
"shake-up" among the police captains took place
captain Warts was succeeded by captain Kerry,
and he was assigned 20 the Elizlbeth-st. station,
whore he was IN command up 10 the time OF his
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
A VTCTORY FOR LTvSEED on COMPANY.

Chicago June 19-The application for a receiver
and for an injunction 20 restrain the National Lin
seed OH Company from issuing bonds. which Was
SET for hearing I'm the United States Court before
Judge Grosscup yesterday, resulted IN decisive
victory for the company, which was represented ny
counsel and ready answer. but the peuuOier
failed to appear The bonds are now issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
MARRIED..

nrNEIrI,-W OODRUFF-On Wednesday, June ID At
Iltchfeid Conn. by the Rev Charles Sym.ngton, as
sisted hy the Rev. George &. woodruff, MISS bessie
W9.slruH To Alexander MCNEIL
SHERMAN sHELTON-On Tuesday; June y. az ~
Peters church Morristown y. j.. by the Rev DR. X:
y Merritt Ifarriette Fmmons shelton daughter OK
William r. shelton Gordon r. Sherman
WILLIAMS FRICTION Wednesday. June 8. at the
church ~ the Advent Walnut HIS. Cincinnati by tne
Rev Richard 7. Williams assisted by me Key re.sr
T!nsley daughter Of George h. ftch ana sIai'
daughter Of the late Elley g. Burkam to Frank d
williams. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
Nr,v.tpRsry WINS AT CRICKET

The New-Jersey Athletic Club gained an easy VIC
tory over the Staten Island Athletic Club at cricket
ON the Bergen Point oval yesterday afternoon.
Winning the toss the losers sent the Jenseyites to
bat and NJ r. Cobb and Tyers batted in great
form the former scoring the first century in this
neighborhood this season. Tyers also batted well
for his runs. When the losers went to bat the only
ones that could do anything with the bowling OF
Kelly Cobb and Tyers were Massey and Mattock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
COACUJYG IN. THE ADIROND1CHS.

Saranac Lake y. y. June 13-The Independent
New-York scheutzen Corps, in four tallyho coaches
and twenty-five other conveyances nade the trip
10 Lake Placid to-day They constituted the largest
coaching party ever seen In the mountains. Gayly
decorated with Tags. they drove 10 the Stevens
I'm the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
THE POLICE INVESTIGATION.
PUBLIC SPIRIT AWAKENING.

PUBLIC SPIRIT AWAKENING.
From The Albany Express.
1t is said that hundreds want 10 testify against
the maladrninstraon Of affairs in the city Of New
York. This betOkens the awakening Of public
spirit Public spirit. 1t has seemed. mas been ueau'
particularly in this State, for long time.
AN APPROPRIATION EARNED
From The Evening Telegram.
BY common agreement the Lexow Committee has
amply earned the appropriation that Governor
Flower vetoed
NOT LIKE A HEALTH VOYAGE.
From The Troy Times.
IT appears reasonably certain that Mr.. Croker
did not decide TO take passage the Umbria until
was lust after Judge Roesch's bad halliday before
The Senate Committee. Yet his friends claim that
he has gone abroad simply for his physical health
OF INTEREST TO Mr.. CLEVELAND.
From The Wilmington DelJ News.
President Cleveland ought TO be very much in
York. The flight OF Croker and the dismay felt by
pammany men generally probably recalls 10 the
Hotel before the election OF 1892. when attempt
now ned 10 Europe and his associates.
SHOCK FOR TAMMANY.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
TIA, T;asmmsny was in position to discover the
,,Sey could both in the case Of police blaekma and
eution Of the offenders thernseives But that might
have produced reprisals. Wherefore the Tammany
Iacton that is not yet found denied the charges
~ nrst with Indignation and scorn, and Is
holding up its hands with thunderstrnck horror.
ONLY BEGUN 10 LIFT THE COVER
From The Albany Journal.
II becomes palmer every day that the Lexow Com
imittee has only begun 10 lift the cover from the
infquitles Of Tammany rule In New York. But one
ygnase OF the rascality has been exposed When the
tuh story IS known exhibition Of corruption Will
os made which promises 10 make the transgressions
VI the Tweed Ring Insignificant
CHANCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
From The Springfield Union.
When the Lexow investigation first decided
upon probably few expected that the results would
De satisfactory TO the frien1s Of clean municipal
government Tammany had long been able to
seIy decent public sentiment that II seemed i'm
possible 10 overthrow IT, Now. however, public
opinion Is undergoing a radical change and there
seems TO be little doubt In any quarter that the
are TO have chance 70 settle the old scores
rsto the organization that has FED upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Dr w A. HnmmOnd's Animal Extracts Cers-
brine for tho tran the heart Testine Oya-
r,n. etc J. MII.HAU'S son. 1873 Broadway or COLCN
BIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
FRANK ]. KELLER.

Frank J. Keller the we..-known criminal lawyer.
died on Tuesday from blood poisoning contrac.ea
from the manipulation of ohiropodist. He was
born in Canada forty-ve years ago. OF wei
known family Mr.. Keller was successfu. IN a.
most every murder he ever tried. HIS III,
neral will be held at Charles Bacigalupos memorial
chapel No 26 Mulberry-st., at o'clock p m on
Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Interior. he was an opponent of the policy hostile
Nicotera was reelected and remained in the Oppo-
sltion He did not come to the support OF Cr1spi
Signor Ncotera published In 1873 volume Oh his
speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
Total for wickets. Observation-Disclosures.
srATEN Island ATHLETIC CIUB.
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN ALEXANDER B. WARTS.

Captain Alexander b. Warts who died last night
after a lingering Illness. At his hcre, No. $50 Lex
ington-ave., from complication Of diseases, was
born in this city on August TO- 1915. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools and graduated
from the College OF the CITY 81 NewYork. lie
had intended to become a lawyer. but gave up the
idea in favor Of becoming a policeman. lie had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
FooTE is STILL. CHAMPION OF YALE.

New-Hayen June I3-The final tennis match In
the Yale championship tournament was played to-
day John Rowland defeated c. Hubby by the
scores G. c.. ca. Rowland was TO have met
Arthur FOote last years champion, this afternoon
i'm the contest FOR the championship cup but de-
fauted, and Foote will hold the cup another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

(Au ihose who wish - s'n1 children - the rHlnify
through Tho Tribune Fresh Aif Fund fha
summer earnestly requested O. meet the E"t. Mr
Parsons he Tabernacle ~. 800 ErrIr-rt 90 lfi'
June -. a. 3 Ocl9cN J.. DID,
For many years the young woman students 81 tho
Misses Lockwood Collegiate School. Mount Vernon.
have contributed the nne-fund at the end Of The
school-year - The Tribune Frcsh-Alr Fund Those
fines accumu.ate by "A cent assessment for each IN
stance Of careless e.ss disorder Unfortunately
FOR The Frash-Alr Fund. but 20 mo credit - the
school. the students have 80 much improved in
order AMI system that the fines amounted - Jess
than q dollar This year but the students added 10 II
to make an even dollar for The Fresh-A!r Fund.
They not only contribute their fines bun also make
individual subscriptions each year toward sending
tenement-hOu children into the country Tor TWO
weeks Of fresh air and recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
JrDGE PHELPS DOIvG WELL.

1udpe William Waiter Phelps showed evidence
Of Improvement last night and DR.. Currie. the at-
tending physician said his patient was doing as wen
as could be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
SgytTOR MILL ~ THE CITY.

Senator David g. Hi arrived in the city last
evening and went as usual. TO the Hotel Nor
mandle where a number Of Snapper Democrats
called upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

r. Cer.cIncri Co.. kid gloves.
tIave removed 10 OF Broadway ground noor petween
20th and DIST sts The only place in the city "he's
Ce1tener gloves are sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
THE TRIBTNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

,,,....,.. ,.,.r..,,,..tg,f ...........Sl S9f -
10
- > - f,-..lf,r 800
''''N.' '"' i''''"'
J. T. r. Syracuse. y l.......... .-.-..-.' ~
'niaran SUNDAY -S'''' MAN '''''' .... 2527
H., - .,a,t0.,. \ ................ lO ~
Fines imposed the young women students -
the Misses LyeHwp.d CpIcsiaf" school. MOUNT go,
Vernon. y. J..
Amount realized hy II club = Children living IA
i lT,b"' ,-a ms,s,'S .... 1921
Y T. : e r. - Union Congregatn nal church. .
Richmond HI j.. J.. p"r r W"dcinann ...-.. l"'
From The Seven Candies boys society, IN
tt.,..t, " ...............
f..-..i .f.irf.,.u.r conn
-, -er ce.f t.1l,,rn,,u~ Onto, ............
a. I.r.s "a Gerard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
49, - s,,rer - ............'.. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Chicago I.mited--New-York central-eayes New
York 1880 a. m; arrives chicago Wv L. III WY
cay. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
Gperlal Notices.
Postomce Notice.

Avoid The dangers Of impure drinkngwater by taking
supply Of 'Johanns' conceded TO be the finest taol
water IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

A scarf originally white but soiled. IL conspicu
ously unsghtiy. 1.-THE Royal Fisk Ozark
Flagrs white silk scarf. is easily washable re
tailed everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
NOT LIKE A HEALTH VOYAGE.

From The Troy Times.
1t appears reasonably certain that Mr.. Croker
ala not decide 10 take passage on the Umbria untl
within ihirty-two hours Of the vessels sailing That
was just after Judge Roeschs bad halliday before
The Senate Committee. Yet his friends claim that
ne has gone abroad simply for his physical health.