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

THEY LOOK oN THE IMposrTIoH or \ Duty o,
SUGAR As Az EVIDENCE OF RAD FAITH

THEY LOOK ON THE IMTOsirfO@ or \ Duty OK
SUGAR As Az EVIDENCE OF RAD FAITH
Washington. June l3 The resolution introduced
IN The senate today BY Mr. Hoar AMI agreed
TO- asking the President % inform the Senate what
objections hal been made by countries with which
the United state had entered into reciprocal com
mcrc'li arrangements or treaties under the McKiH-
ley hlI 10 the proposal r"impos'ion 81 a duty On
sugar !5 Understood 20 have beer. based upon rep
rcsentati1ns made - the STATE Department. The
protest made ~ Baron \. Won Saurmn-Jciisch the
German Ambassador. has already been mentioned
In these dispatches Another protest made by
Senior Don Antonio Lao Arriigd. the Guatemllan
Minister. iIc represented t. Secretary Gresham. IT
s. understood mat under the arrangement entered
into between his country and the United States
many citizens Of Guafcmain embarked IN the pro-
Guction Of Guglr investing large sums IN plnntA-
tlons ana nachncry. Now. before they have been
enabled to reap any appreciate benefits from their
Investments. the Unitcl States il proposing - re-
Impose duiy on tAe sugar produced by them. the
effect of which, The Minister urged would be %
ruin tho men who have Engaged In the sugar indus
t!y IN iH country upon the faiih OF the arrangement
mad" 10y th" United states.
legislation has been mad by span Information u
this. II Is reported. hhs been communicated t. the
fs s,gr ..cbednln py rb ananIsh oncnls IL ,bo
country. whenever the Senate gives IT'S consent
81 me Cortos, II h. CONS ,y wbon, fir,beT n
ton. 50. when II WAS learned In Spain that the
senate had agreeI 20 the sugar schedule the off,
Gals assumed that u had become law. Immediately
the Minister for the co.ones introduced a bill In
the COrtcs 10 submit TO n uniform ad valorem duty
~ y per cent all goods imported lnfo cuba and
Porto Rico from the United States which now
admitted free under the reciprocal arrangement
ShOud this bill become law the following art-
cics. with others now paying no duty would BE-
subject 20 a duty OF ~ per cent upon entry into
either Cuha Porto Rico:
Marie. stone cement mineral waters. Tee. coal,
1p PS%d 6 d 3M and Sos s OF al
and mLnnfa lures thereof agricultural implements
railroad materials, meats except jerkei beef ard
butter cheese. FISH. grain and alimentasy products
OF corn. except meal; fruits. Vegeta bes and hay.
Il IL believed. however. that when the Spanish
authorities learn that tho schedule IL yet
"A law efforts - press the b. referred - WIN be
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS
A1.a,OsT A RIOT IN CAMDEN.


ONE or DUKE THoMPsoNs HENCHMEN
TAUGHT WHOLESOME LESSON.
Camden " J.. June 10 CSpeciaD.-There was n
Quarrel which fo- q short time assumed the aspect
OF a riot at the courthouse about noon to-day.
The Assembly Committee on Elections had resumed
its Investigation OF william J. Thompsons right 10
his seat In the House, and a large number OF WI
nesses who were supposed know OF election
frauds In Thompsons district had been subpoenaed
Among these witnesses dozen men living at
Hlckstoyrn, n co,ored settlement n the lid Precinct
OF Gloucester Township. which is part Of the AS
senhly district represented by the Gloucester race
track owner 1t IL alleged that some OF these men
were paid for voting for Thompson. When the COM
mIttec opened s session in the upper court room
f. j. Kirk. assistant sergcant-at-arms. began -
look around for the coored witnesses from Hicks
town to notify them to go upstairs. He searched
throughout the building and was unable TO ma
them Tx he went down INTO the basement There
ne found the co!ored men, apparently receiving some
and n s.anch adherent OF Assemblyman Thompson.
Kirk told the witnesses 20 go upstairs. aql ne says
thai tns es ali rSS ss y 70 ay ;nf men
The assistant sergeant-atarms repeated MS r.
quest, and Smith. he says again commanded the
dusky witnesses to stay in the basement There
and Kirk and the latter went upstairs ana informed
Captain Jack Graham. the sergeant-attarms.
Captain lack" maintained his weil,known reputa-
ton for physical courage by rushing down INTO
the basement. forcing his way into the room where
Smith he'd the colore1 men, and placing the Nx,
policeman under arrest. Smith resisted and several
Democrats rallied to his assistance. Captain Ora
ham aot bis man ont however. and Smith was
taken the City Hall IN patrol wagon. and was
ctemen, subsidized tho committee began the tedious
work OF examining Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
GERMANS AGAINST TAMMANY
SEVERAL MEETINGS OF THEIR REFORM
UNION HELD.

SEVERAL MEETINGS OF THEIR REFORM
Union HELD.
held last evening at iIeinbund Han, No ZG1
West Thirty -fourth-st. There was a large attend
ance and the proceedings were full Of enthusiasm.
A permanent organization effected by the cleo
ton Of the following officers: Chairman Fred
Helbig: first vice-chaIr man. G. L. Lewenstein; Sec
ond vice-chairman Herman Wolf; corresponding
secretary. August G. Thorna; recording secretary,
Adolph j. Heinrich: financial secretary, b. SELF
burger and treasurer Otto r. Zorn. After n brief
speech OF thanks by Mr. Helbg. other speakers
followed. including Gustav II. Schwab. DR. Joseph
H. Senner Emigration Commissioner; Otto Kemp
ner and Herman Ridder They were all bitter IN
their denunciations Of Tammany Hall. and ex-
pressed belief that by earnest cooperative ef-
fort With other municipal political organization
this city Tammany Hall would be routed at the
coming election. Strong resolutions denunciatory
OF Tamuany Hall were passed
The q ,rman- American Democratic organization OF
the XXth Assembly District met In Blanks Hall.
AZ Sixty-sixth-st. and Thir1-ave, last night. and
decided to appoint ono delegate 70 work up feeling
against Tammany I'm each 81 the election districts.
Some OF the delegates were appointed from the
audience present ana tho balance viii be named
AZ the next meeting. a committee composed Of
Or Leo Et;inger. carl Haugel ana ). l.. stern
berger was appointed 10 confer and cooperate with
the other antl-Tammany organizations Of the city,
With A view Of defeating Tammany AZ the next
election speeches made In German Genounc-
ing Tammany and the party In power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
wouEv CAV rorE on scHoon MATTERS

Trenton, y j.. June l3.-Atcrney General Stock
ton this afternoon submitted q state School Super
interdent Poland opinion that women can vote
at school meetings Notwithstanding Chief Justice
Benslcys opinion delivered in the Bergen County
road overseer contest case. which has been In
terpreted denying To- women the right To vote at
any election The Chlef Justice based his decision
upDn the provision OF the State Constitution. which
gives 20 male citizens the right to vote al all cleo
TONS for officers 10 be elected by The people This
he held would have 10 De taken as II read. and the
Legislature could not extend or abrlge this right.
The Attorney General bases his opinion the
constitutional provision giving To the Legislature
power 10 provide for the management and control
OF free public schools" He says that the chief
Justices opinion cannot possibly be interpreted 10
deny 20 women the right 10 vote on other matters
than election OF officers and advises that women be
permitted 10 continue voting school matters until
tho courts expressly decide TO the contrary which
he does rot think probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
HOW THE DELEGATES WILL TRAVEL.
RAILROAD RATES ARRANGED FOR THE NEW
YORK MEN WHO WILL GO TO THE RE-
PUBLICAN LEAGUE CONVENTION
DENVER


Final arrangements were made yesterday by
Mayor Green. ~ Bnghamton. and State Treasurer
GOWN for the transportation Of the New York
delegates to the Republican National League Con-
yention az Denver. on June %. Mcssrs. Green and
Colvln have been in conference with Cornelius y.
Bliss r. A. McAipin. Job r.. Hedges Z. b. Har-
per. James p IInwes. John Sabine Smith. Henry
Gleason and others. and. as result. an excursion
rate OF tU has been fixed FOR those who want
20 attend the convention. This Includes sleeping
car accommodations and meals q and from Denver.
and the use OF the cars during the FIVE days 70 be
spent In that city.
A special train will leave the Grand Central sta
ton on Friday June o. NJ 1910 d. m. giving dele
gates nine hours in Chicago while awaiting the ar
rival 81 delegates from Pennsylvania. Maryland
and Delaware The New England states delegates
VIII join the train at Albany. The trip West from
Chicago will be made In special trains over the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. returning IN
time 10 reach this city the afternoon Of July 8
Local reception committees In Denver nave planned
several excursions IN the Rocky Mountains, which
Will be- given 10 the visitors between sessions Ot
the convention.
reporter Yesterday: other Eastern states Will
have a nun represent alton at the convention. and
we are making every EFFORT 10 have New y rk :
delegation at least equally ~ large. The state -
leans who desire 10 go. but have not been elected
delegates can be- provided with proxies enutIlnB
them 10 participate I'm the convention This Is the
only National gathering ~ the year ana u presents
a splendid opportunity FOR the Eastern hePuohcainis
10 make known their opinions 70 the West We
hone ror a strong delegation from this state. ana
especially this city. and II looks now as II we
would have IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
FOR A CHANGE.

Plenty Of evidence IS accumuatiny that ro,hss
was farther from Richard Crokers thoughts y,
days ago than trip abroad. Just before hi, l.s
visit 70 Richneli Springs. which occurred June 4
well-known New-Yorker met Mr. Croker al cub
lie resOr, inside the city limits and had friendly
talk with the retired leader mostly about hinseY
You are looking well Mr Croker" was said "a
him.
Il never felt brt.cr in my fe" the ex-ch!.ia.
replied. WHY" ne Went on with much animation,
Il never enjoyed lie as have 4 The ast few THA
Nobody knows what getting out u the political AAr.
mss means for ne"
Where will YOU spend the summer"
Right here" was the answer Since have been
able - give ny whole time 70 my own affairs
can get twenty times the pleasure ont Of It. an
going 10 stay here ard Look after ny ponies viii
leave travelling about % other people for the pres
ent. New OK is plenty good enough sor ne.
Less than w-~k after THIS conversation CiYl JUS
t4ce George +. R)-sca went before ne Lsx0w Com.
mitee. Ina, was JUS one week ago today. Rca.
arl Cookers programme underwent an immediate
chang lie discovered tna; ne was SEX man and
tnat nothing DI. an ocean voyage and foreign traya
would r"rl his u.s. HIS ponies ard al. me
easGres o. NE turf suddenly lost their attractive
Friday morning before laybreak his decision was
formed % ,lke the frs, steamer for Europe That
same afternoon his passage was secured under an
assumed name on the Umbrla. and within th.rty.
two hours after his purpose 70 % was formed he
was speeding toward the Nsrr0ws seeking r.hst "a
n.gAt A. a..
Fvery follower he had was amazed beyond a,
preston. - flr as has been learned .ess tnah nsl
A dozen u the men with whom ne mas been OF le'm'
- intimacy a. ne head " gFe1t po"ugs y'sA a.
zatiOr we're taken u-) his c0anaeace ne ls ~
rsvea hs puri 0se % Mayor Giroy. Ms nal,a s.C.
cesser in the rammany ealersap yn'. .ss , ov.;
IL, -. ,,lrr- before MS departure ana twenty LUIS
af,4r - : Ban 70 hee hal beer settled upon Issss
- no, Tammany leader or an .nnusaus' p psa
The Wgwam membership VINO .o2hs Az ys, md a.
croker's "Trip" as anything csc olt nsn' AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
GOVERNOR LEwELLING RENoMINATED.

KANSAS POPl'IIsrs ADOPT A WOMAN SUFFRAGE
PLANK AMID GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Topeka. Kan, June l3 1speciaD.-The Popuiist
State Convention to-day renominated Governor
Leweng by reclamation.
After three hours debate the minority report
favorng the woman suffrage amendment was
adop,ed The vote stood 35I - 2d9. The otiice-hod
ing element Of the party against the amend
rnent and did everything possible TO defeat ".
chairman Brplndenthal was astonished al the re,
suit Of The vote The substitute was carried amii
the widest excitement. When the chairman an
uounced that the suffrage plank had been moor
porated I'm the platform the women on the stage
Embraced each other and waved their handker-
chiefs while the convention went Wild. The en-
thusiasm was greatly increased when Susan r.
Anthony and the Rev. Anna Shaw stepped 70 the
speakers stand and pinned Populist badges on their
breasts.
George W. Clark Assistant Attorney General ana
n recent Popusm from the Democratic
party was nominated Tor Associate Justice on the
nrst ballot. ,.,
T. / Furbeck OF Shawnee County. was nominated
for Ileutenan n Governor on the first ballot de-
featlng Percy Daniels. the present incumbent
r. = Osborne. Secretary OF state, having de-
clarcd that he not candidate Tor renomina-
ton James W. Amis OF Smith County, was de-
clared the nominee by reclamation. The ticker
was completed by the nomination of Van Is.
Prathcr for State Auditor W. II. Wddle FOR state
Treasurer John r. Little. for Attorney General
II y Gaines for State superintendent or insane,
and W. A. Harris for Congressman-at-Large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
FEAR DROVE CROKER AWAY.

From The Staats-Ie.tlhS june a. L.
Richard Croker has ilei secretly to Elrops; on :.
o-ier r. scape being called before the LexoN s.. i
mlttee All the varied excuses ~ ms ,ss l,si
liz c,nnot change this fact He resigned lns a..
srshio ~ Tammany os,ensby 70 deyote hn Ss ~;
his private affairs. his racing ho,ss ,Ea ssrs a
riacs AMI now ne leaves hem 70 tsAe N "a ,ss
hemseve He cfi his e2m9n1 1g1s s saSs !. I'D
iurch as hr na The sudden and sesrs!
Journey Of croker Is % 'e; sufficient 5 Prov To I'd not
go snned away as thief in the ngnt Ou. ,sss
have announcel his intention oetor orniv 10 cal
have given the committee an opRots,uIi... tlr,hY
hin z IL wished 20 40 50. lis hsn' .hsoIy,, lscf
proof OF the Grass seihshness ana Ins II h. had
- very honorable feeling n ,Se hS az ,in.a,t a.on.
Sork - honor he would not think OF n',s ssnsy
AMI leave all his partners in me u ug chsrsc
ler Of The man q secondary III, iapG admission
,ii. has de,noral'zel the entire - 10
Witch he the heal gn' hsn s an ad@s:O. !:
his gun anu m's Richard Croker has s, sui.
struction upon i. io:, NOV which il could receive
Tammany the hardest nloN "''
and the members feel H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
THE EDUCATION or THE INDIAN
Mr. REED GIVES EXPRESSION TO Som" COMMON
SENSE VIEWS oN THE sruECT.

Mr. REED GIVES EXPRESSION re- Som" COMMON
SENSE VIEWS oN THE SUBJECT
Washington. June r. (Spocinp. The most interest
irg feature Of Tho proceedings IN the House ~ Rep
r,rcrfavcs on tn" Indian Appropriation bill today
was ;hc speech II Mr. Reed on the subject OF In
dian education. II was real treat % hear man
who had devoted com" thought 20 th" underlying
PRINCIPLES - civilization apply them In plain rr'"
tic.. manner To- tho Indian problem. which has geo
long ,ncpceI tho attention ~ statesmen as we'll As
OF Christian philanthroIist. In ~" Mite! states
AMI whether or not all 81 the honest self sacrificing
and enthusiastic men and women who Tor years
have devoted thcir best efforts 20 promote tho nl-
yanccrn.nt OFF the Indians I'm civilization are con-
vince. hv his logic most Of them VIII agre" that
his opinions are entitled 20 profound respect u
goes without saying that Dir. Reeds speech com
uaudel the closest attention - thc Hous" ana pro-
duc,I a deep impression upon an who heard ~ Mr
Reed said.
The path toward truth f. siiI - De across Inc
OF approximate inaccNrary. az possibly MAJ may
De- our path 20 th~ trIih Win foytft :" ~ 'iiN
dian may De carried 90 point which 10 iuditlluni
'ass ".Ii ht 9in ior i"i., Eth ih'
ana n D.. staya with the citizens az those state.
he wil. oulortt. lly DO yer, much Improved IN hir
now citizen. pu the other hnni. n be- is educated
beyond the r.a,h ~ tlc 'r.le to rhi-h Dee belongs
ana ,oes back T., fhnf .hr h- .l""t' great pfn-
clrle. not Il Indian nature. nDt co. human nature
ali occasions rha, IT, ihc demand Tor uniformity
Of thought and action.
tn human race has a sort Of lnetinct which
of us stray very mr. beyond The general sentiment
very bright rel necktic AMI he man who ,eenty
yeare 40 hal worn one "onl4 nntc pee" IN tf,Ai
tribe s in precisely he same condition u docs mo-,
arprc' late Eraln OF me '"r,ls'' S'n''' "mn
doe got fipr', iaic 20. BODY ~" - M. NOR
elevated in eociN ne Than ~ - me gentleman
about H. fitness ~ the EDUCATION which is be-
slowed liou "a" Indian AZ carlisle ipr '"riain pHi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
THE SPRING OF ETERNAL YOUTH

Carlsbad may be truly termed the
Spring of Eternal Youth. For ccntu-
rics the famous Sprndcl has been used
as the best natural remedy for const-
patton, catarrh of the stomach, dyspep-
sia and liver and kidney complaints,
diabetes, etc. Best taken when ont
door exercise can be had. BE sure to
buy the genuine Mb0yfri article oniy,
which must have the signature of
" EIsNER & MENDELsOY Co., Sole
Agents. New York. on every package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
DRoppEp FROM TIE PRESBrrERF ROLL

Saratoga. June l3-At the regular auaf,.' t. n.
ing of the Albany Pres5ytery, heid Uo-1as .,y N.
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Of Cornth 'n's =. paw.
pastoral relation of the Rev pr ~ a,ss,lvd
mond and the Albany Fourth nue. -, ~ unOs
to FnaOo oDG G be TO PASTORAL relation of the Rss D.
dissolved al his request; ana NE ~ ne pulpit ~
Il Dunn was appointed 70 de'I r@erGnes ste n
can't pr Ecob then tIrth torrosh,,tsry roll. sayIs
,Rai be- be ntSRi to take n$ep'nasniE S
Ills request was comp".s ,r w1'" in Augusta. Ml
pLnS lanes g. Blaine attended ana Is Rriggs and
ontspoSSn sympaihlsr win i PTS'fihs the
smith in the controversy ins,n OF the wr'H'
Scriptures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
GENERAL. DUKE Will. SUPPORT MAJOR
M'DOW ELL.

Lexington. Ky. June l3.-The published statement
tina, General Basil Duke OF Louisville Editor OF
The Southern Magazine" and brother-n-.aw and
chief Of stan OF General John Morgan. the famous
Confederate raider. has assured Major Henry Clay
Mcdowell that he VIII stump the Ashland district
for him and against Colonel Breckenridge II the
latter il renominated has caused sensation In
pO'itca, circles Major Mcdowell lives at Ashland,
Henry Gays estate. his wife being granddaughter
of cay and he has practically consented to be the
Republican candidate II Breckenridge is renomlnatel.
General Duke H. "A Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
I'm FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

ror New. ENGLAND and Eastern New-York' s'''''''
southeast winds. $3.50, Delaware, nsH
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jerse, nrobably ne
land the Distrc; Of Columbia ans turing most o. tst
showers In the early mornins Ida u the Day "
a. eosi winds. cooler IN The nlpia . ~
stationary temperature In the ssy fair; cooler ]" "
For Western P.nnsNlNania, ks"'"
v,rinity OF Pittsburg. cast winds. winds. "a.
For Illinois generally iair, yai an, f,r; east ~ih'S
i,or Western Ncw-York. gen'rally i""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
THEY HOPE 1T WILL DE HEALTHY

The members Of the James A. Garfield Repvs,...
Club held Their first monthly meeting las, n,gs, !.
No. IA Washington-st. The cub was orgap,,.s -
May Is, ana has enrolled over 100 member, 49,.
a short address by the president. George W -
on the welfare Of the organization me A. Low
condition OF the club was discussed N was Xs'fI ss
that the annual outing n the cub should AZ 'sae1
on Labor Day. slr. Low said that the csi ' ace
backed by the Patterson-George Bliss corr,rssas
and that they hoped 70 make a healthy orean,rsS
ton out OF K. "san1a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
PRomnrT1ONIsTs NAME A TICKET.

Emporia Kan June l3-The following ticket was
nominated to-day by the Kansas Prohibltionsts I'm
convention here: For Governor l. o. Pickering.
Olathe: Lieutenant Governor. II. g. Doughart. Ha-
wntha: Secretary OF State j. NJ Howard. Wichita:
Associate Justice Judge Silver. Topeka: Auditor.
j. Z Perkins, Columbus: Treasurer James Murray.
Baldwin; Attorney General VI. V Van Bennett.
Cherokee Superintendent OF Public Instruction. Mrs.
A. Allison Cuba: Congressman-at-Large. Major Hol-
ROsednle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
THE WEATHER REPORT

HIGH PRESSURE REMAINS ON TIE A ~
Washington. June i3.-The pressure ....,re 10 60
North Atlantic Coast. An area Of NIX" :, low pre-
,rol in the Middle Plateau region "'us and MAI
IRE has remained stationary De'" ,,. Atlantic c0sa
toha Light rain has fallen on tns ,en,peraure hn
al IN he extreme Northwest Inc n,rY
,rsi,sj stationary over the whole 'ou"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Don't tinker at your Catarr,, with
known medicines. It's risky and d,p ,.u un
Yog may drive it TO tho lungs. e., 'u ~.
Remedy tha: has CURED Cata.rh fo- e 10. .ne
and years 49, DR.. Sagc's Catarrb Pory, ein
The makers guarantee it 70 cure, or bepssy,
in the worst cases. lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
Reed r BARTON,
sTLvERs,IITHs.
EVERYTHING DESIRABLE IN slr.vrpw,,.
AT REASONABLE PRICES A"" Aas
81 Union Square.

Tuesday evening, the following resolution, o.,.,
Abraham Gru5er. was passed:
Reso,yed. That the West Side Rsoub,c., -
demands the nomination Of a Rcpub'icsn ~
dae for Mayor as the only means oi brnonn. eshd'
reform IN the c!,ys affairs sHs s0sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-

Ba.efontane. Onto, June l3.-The Republicans OF
the With Congressional District met in convention
here yesterday ana renominated Luther NJ. strong
Of Hardin County There was no opposition.
Mount Vernon. Ind. June l3rhe Republicans ot
the Ist Indiana District nominated Joseph y Hem
ingway OF Warrick County. for COngrf - asst night,
alter two conventions and tota. OF ninety-two
ba,'ots He Is a lawyer Of BOOnvl..e.
Steubenvle. Ohio June B (SpecaD-Lorenzo
by the Republican convention Of the NNlth D.s-
trct the 259th ballot. after deadlock OF Two
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Life half-spcnt before what Life IT, See
what have made OF 1t in Illustrating our new
Calendar Book Bulletin" comprising list OF
summer fiction. Lowell Corvel! Co. Publishers $40
f.h-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
CPOcSCp1r.,~..

sour, irritable, so that -,
vi, who.c world seems wrou ~
That's the way YOU y fas;
when your liver is Inss'
tive tive, You need Docto, ,
pierce's Pleasant Pells,sss y
stimulate it and correc, \; !"
and clear up your systeS,
for you, You wont mi H,s
the taking Of tbom%e
they're so small and :.
natural in their effsc.".
All that You notice wiz
them is the good h.
they do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
LONG ISLAND RAII.ROAn

The Shelter Island and Hamptons Express Train
'rle,' for Greenport ana sag Harbor. viii.
Fridays and Saturdays June u. H. % and %. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

In inc permanent cltrc Of Biliousncss Ian,
dice, Constipation, Indigestion. Sour s ssua
ache, Dizziness, Sick or Bilious HeadaeS ,f
end every liver, stomach, or bowel dIsor1eeA
they're guGrantsed TO give satisfac.;ca
tho money Is returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

In this diagram eq ,nHicaIed by Iresntss
ehangoq In pressure az ii,''OS' line represents W.
cns,s S,sy Io,ron,eter The broker, .'n macy
,era' ,,ra - observed IT Perrys fh'"'
Tribune once. June -. a. H. .o,,os, par, Of W
fair weather prevailed s,uosn 81 ard 10 o's "a
cay average ro @ being ~ 9%sg 5 5ssn last aa ,
as. lower than the 1n,e fair and cooler