davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
Slashed About the Face.

Edward Tierney, young painter, was
arrested Yesterday afternoon at his home
at 5l5h Shotwell street by Officer James
and locked up at the Seventeenth-street
station on charge OF assault to murder.
j. L.: Neal, the complaining witness, stated
that on Saturday night, while he and a
companion named }. Feeney were talking
TO two young ladies in front of 1888 Mis-
sion street, two young men came along
and lnsulted the ladies. Neal objected
and the -Four men engaged in fight, which
resulted u Neal being cut about the face
with knife. The young man who was
with Tierney has not yet been found by
, the police.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
Mrs. COOper'S Class.

The lesson of the day in Mrs. Cooper's
class yesterday was Goods Covenant with
Noah"
1--WE WISH" said the teacher, "to get the
lesson of the lesson. Those who walk
with God are eternally safe. The immor-
talifv of righteousness, as illustrated in
Moab, is an eternal fact. The judgmen is
upon sin are not arbitrary but natural.
They are the working out of Gods laws in
human nature. Obey and be happy; dis
obey and be punished"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

question of losses and damages to ships,
and the committee that now rules the
Republic of Llovds" takes quite as i'm
pOrtant position in the world of com
merce as any of its predecessors did in the
middle ages.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
"A M U 81 vi ENTS.
BO0NE'S ARENA-MIDWINTER FAIR,
THE BIG BIOLOGICAL CONGRESS-!
TWO BIG SHOWS In ONE!

The Annex Menagerie and Trained Ami
NAL Exposition.
performing LlONS-Tne greatest herd
in the world.
PERFORMING TIC ERs-From the jungles
Il OF india.
PERFORMING wOLyES-Fierce. snarIing
brutes from Siberia
pERFcRMINtr BEARS-Russian, grizzly
and cinsamon species.
PERFORMING GOkILLAS-From Stan
l. ley'S African forests
PERFORMING MOSKEYS-An Amazing
collection OF missing links.
PERFORMING GOATs-Dogs. Cats. Birds
and Pigs.
Regular shows at g, and 1880 p. NJ.
Admission. 25c, soc and 75c. Box seats, 81.
JAZZ II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

Liszt, when studying the piano, was &C.
custOmed, as regular occupation. to
practice ten hours a day. To the end of
biz professional career he every day played
the scales, as he said. to timber his fingers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
A DEAD MOOSE.
Huge but Not Handsome, Its Carcass
Is Wonder.

Madison Grant in the Century.
When a bull moose lies dead In the forest he
looks like some strange antediuvian ami nal,
with his square prehense muffie and horns
spreading laterally-a peculiarly which he
shares with the prehistoric Irish elk aud the
nearly extinct European elk OF later times
The huge form tells OF strength ana swiftness,
and, witbal. the still dangerous CLEAN of the
eye, glazed In its last stare, bids the hunt er
pause and feel almost guilty OF crime in the
destruction OF so much that is grand and
weird, feeling very different from the senti-
Inent supposed to atteDo the slaughter of a
deer. But the triumph of mastering The Wariest
and bravest animal in The woods by fair still.
hunting and by grimly sticking 10 the track for
many weary mile, amply atones for any re-
grets.
One can form only a very erroneous idea of
the true appearance OF a moose from the
stuffed heads usually seen. Few. II any TAXI
dentists have ever seen a live moose and with
only the loose hide 10 work on they make a
monstr0sity Of it, giving him a decidedly mis-
sbapen nose and filling out 10 the utmost The
immense nostrIls. which In repose are in a col.
lapsed state. The ears come above the horns
not behind them, as is usually the case in
mounted specimens.
In The living animal the nose is a marvel OF
uglIness and the surface covered by The olfac-
tory nerves so great that II Is doubtful whether
there is any other animal whose sense of smell
is so highly developed Like most other deni-
Zens OF the forest IL relies far more on its scent
rban on IFS sight. The eyes are small and
wicked, swapping and cleaning on the slightest
provocaiion and betray at once the ugly char
acter of their owner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

ALL who are exposed to the weather shou d
keep De BULBS Cough Syrup handy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4O6-s Clay. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
CORNELL SCHOLARSHIPS.

BOYS AND GIRLS FROM THE DIFFERENT
COUNTIES WHO WIZ
Albany. July % CspeclaD-Thc following arc the
candidates receiving State scholarships In Cornell
University for 1884, having passed the required OK
animation.
Albany-Emma J. wensley. William J. conn;
William J.. Swecrs. Alonzo II. Partridge all OF
Albany
Hroomc-IIeen I.ouisc cary. b I,,i @i,,,
Cayuga Emma l. Mastln. Geneva
chauiauquar Milton ncntley; Flny t.I,n;t,
cb benuns MIRA Dodge. oxiorI
Clinton-Hiram Henry DEMO. chazy &C.,.
Columbia -Lous Schmidt Carpenter canaan
cortland~Harry =. Mack. Marathon
Delaware Ebert Haynes. Masonvne.
Dutchess- Henry &. Andrews F.shkill; Harriet J..
Eric Harry Leroy Taylor. Hamburg: Marion
sey. William r. Price. Henry II. Foster all Of
EsScx- Walter C. Taft Moriah.
Fulton and Hamilton Lon e. Young. Giovers-
Genescc- Florence l.. Williams, lie Roy.
Iicrkimcr~ Harry t. BcngcT. Mohawk.
JeffersonaKit,e Grace teTce Cay ys,c p,na,no
II. Gurnee. Elizabeth NJ Rhodes. Frank H. Dex-
Henry H. ~ Lyle. William II shafcr jr.; Clarence
u Goodnow. Jessie A. Holmes Weslcy steele. by-
Howard A. Rayls. Jesse Fuller. IT.. and Daniel
". Mclaughlin. all Of brooklyn.
vingston-Charles r. Cameron, York
Madlson---Danel c; knowlton Cazenova a..
Rebcckah Dennis Honeoye Falls; Days Elizabeth
nfgoIncry"Frank Mix Fayant. Fort Plain
New York-samuel jerome Druskin. Julius Weiss
Daniel MG 81 Rn lie Ta s %e9bsS oy
Maud y. Seymour. Ithaca Vera 4. St John
Cicneseo: Crossman Gilbert. Huntington; Theodore
NJ Leonard. Berkshire: Andrew Myers Morrill,, Au-
burn: Edward Joseph Mummy. Binghamton; wal
town; Guy Norwood. Alegany, Emma Anna Mott.
Canajoharie; clifford Edward Bear Jnnius; Ebert
butcher UtcSer Madison Mabel caidrcn Dobbins Fair
Gum Platish%ss ETs hst9 %as1n nory c%' ,sI1
Ii 1tle Fails: Edh Reed Troy: George e Rogers
Lima: Helen Mae Towney. Ithaca.
one1lda~Theodore DImon. Utica; Carrie Mildred
Denton Forestport
Edward r. Hiidreth BrIdeehampton; Richard NJ
Klein. Goversvllle.
Fn'E Anna Ma
zenkschutz. North ronawanda.
0s%egs-GSorsc tracy Hastinss Phoenix
oiscgo-Grace $. Waterman. Worcester
W u ro%e Genhcad Ds sSiPey & Hicks ROCK
Es4sse:aefErnes T9mpHIns ,5 A, c,1. y rhie'-
Richmond-Anna " Rugsley. Oakfe:d.
s. SCI IaWrenceEAndrew Edward TUCK Flackvr:c
Schenectady-John q. Putnam. Schenectady.
Schoharic-I.ucretia " Simmons Rchmondvi!le.
Schuyer-Lillian II. Brown. Odessa.
Scneca--ilouis Howell Hood. Seneca Falls;
Siouben-Fred II. Downing Horne.sviIe: Vernon
s. Ingersol, Addison.
Sunolk-Lesle \. Davis. Port Jefferson.
Suivan-Sarah II. Hull. Liberty.
Tioga-J.owvl.e Knin. Waver.y
rompkins -chauncey H Goodrich. speedsvl:le.
Ulster-MaTius Schoonmaker barrow, Kingston;
Susie e. Van Woret. jamestown.
Warren-Frank L. Starbuck, Gems Falls.
Observation-Disclosures :. Blake South Argyle.
Wayne-Arthur w. Fisher Poutneyv.c.
observation-disclosures l.. Lord, Mount Vernon;
Frederick L. Midgley. C.aren NJ. Miller, Yonkers.
Wyoming-Clarence o. Harris. warsaw
Yates-Jerome d. Kennedy Italy HEl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
TO-DAY.
TUESDAY. JULY II.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT or NEW YORK FRIDAY. JULY -. 1894
ARRIVED.

PORT or NEW YORK FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1894
ARRIVED
steamer Geruianic G,r. McIlnsty. Liverpool July -
Queenstown ; with and II cabin and " seeiase
as4eugers To II Maitland kersey Arrived al 'he Oar
STEAMER Cireoan dr, human. Glasgow June a. win
fnds. t. Austin Baldwin Il CO. Arrived AT the baI III
Steamer Guldhan ,Br Nelson. Newcastle June Is IN
ballast p, Barber 4 o. Arrived at the Bar NJ m
steamer columbia tGer Nogei2"sang. Hamburg July D.
Sarth,npfon u with mdse and 1870 cabin ana ~" steer
az. passengers l. Cortis. Arrived at the Bar AZ
steamer suram CBr, Hocen. Flushing June % Shields
90 In Coop" x Truhc Arrived at the bar al
sf.,ni.r CEDAR Branch CBn nm Pernambuco jane 4.
Maceo ~ with mlse Bush & Jeyons Arrived at tho
Steiner He,eims ,Begp. sape,on. Rio Janeiro June
- bahia % Pernambuco - 81 Lucia July o. with
ru.is' ana II passengers Eusk Jevons Arrived az
steiner seganlore dclgl Wylie Tampoo June % Pro
.r.f, uly g. mlse 20 II " Peabody 80; vessel 70
william Johnson y Co., Limited Arrived al the bar al
s'",n.r Premier o}r, Crovell del Toro July g.
with mdse and ppssenFeF 20 peo;se Np'ii N''''ru a.
,..,rner o,~ Rranch OsrD. schee Kingston July 8 in
tlia., 10 llarler ~ 60. Arrived n the Bar a. 10 m
steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk with mdse anu pas
a.nx.rs 10 old Dominion - CO.
steamer W,anohe Hlakeman. Richmond and Newport
%cw, with indse and passengers To the od DOMINION
steamer Bluenelds Masingo Baltimore. with mdse to
marx America dtln Ferrnre. Beyreu'h S. days with
li,.rice 10 McAndrevs Forbes; vessel 10 s'ager
~1niy Hook July 10 wind Sc. moderate breeze navy
CLEARED
steamer Francesca ,span Arrbl Key west-H NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
7. w. q. 4. DELEGATES WELCOMED

reception given last night by the mem
bers OF the Harlem Branch OF the Young Men $
Christian Association in one hundred-and-t"eny-
hfth-st to the delegates from this city 10 inc
Worlds Conference OF the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association held in London. The delegates were
r. L. Purdy Anthony Smyth and F. q. Bannlster.
The two first named were accompanied by their
daughters and Mr.. Bannister had his wife with
him The reception was altogether informal. w
II Sage introduced the delegates; MT Purdy en-
fertalned the party with vivid description or MS
trip through Northern England and his visits to
various famous cathcdrals. Mr.. Smyth told about
the conference Then Mr. Bannistcr graphically
describei the trip after the conference through
Paris and Switzerland. then to Geneva ana up me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

Steamer champase Fr. laurent Havre.A ~ ro1sss:
steamer Cherokee Bearse Charleston Jacksonville
steamer werkendam Dutch. Baker. Rotterdam vie
Boulogne-Funch, Edge & Co. - 81, s.,s.,,
steamer campania tBr. Hams. Liverpool-vernon
steamer Potomac (Br) Ieitch Dover. for ordcrs-Gust
Heye ,..
Steamer colsrdse d'r. Brown. PernambuoO' Bahia and
steamer Panama FD Chabot, Bordeaux-Funch. Edge
Steamer Ethelgonda oBr Gliding Alden. Hodeldan. Bonn
bay etc-Peter Wright & Sons.
Steamer Il A Hartmann CNor wahberg. Gioara-H
Steamer Island DAM skjodt. stettin Copenhagen. eo-
steamer Europe Cfir) Robinson London--F W Hurst;
Steamer Eureka. Woodwork. Melbourn, Aus'ralia-H
Bark Baldwin (BD, wetmore. Yarmouth s-J
Bark huS,stc Ger. Bottle ste,tn.
Bark ARGENTINA Obj. McQuarri. Pctou s-J
Bark r II Marsters CBr,. Mcneil. oran Mseria-J
Bark Hiram Emery Gorham. RosariO-H W Peabody
Co.
Havana; Neptune. Kingston and Montego Bay.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Nomadic ODD. Clarke. from New-York July ..
steamer Chicago lBr, Hadaway. from New-YOrk June
20 arrived at Shields July II ,-... ,,.u v.-, ,,,.
Is arrived at" at Bristol a july is
steamer ccassia dBo' shankn' sailed from Glasgow
steamer Lsckawanna tBr, Robinson, from New-York
June 20 Dover. passed the Lizard July II.
Steamer Koch. from Hamburg Tor New
York passed Dover July II
Steamer Bohemia GER Schroeder New-York July
Tor Hamburg passed the lizard Jul; July T. Univ
for Dover. passed the Sciy Islands July IL
Hindoo tBr). Douglas. from New YORK June ID
Tor Hull passed Prawle Point July l3
steamer Glendevon CBr, sailed from Hamburg for New
York July II. .
steamer Manhanset CBO. Duck from New York June
90 arrived at Havre July 10.
Capua Ger. Muller. from New-York June ,.
a PernsmbucO July -
Steamer Hogarth fl3D. Black from PernamDuco, saheo
from Il New York July u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston July l3.-Cot,on du:l; middllng. Csc low
mddng 9-lsc: good ordinary. &c; net and gross.
hale new crop: stock, lG2 bales. Weeky-Net ana
gross receipts iGS bales exports. coastwse LIB baes
sales bales. spinners. % bales. "a,
TorfoIk Iulv i3-Cotton steady: mddng 1-16c:
low mddng Gssc good ordinary l3l0c net and gross
coastwise bales sales II bales stock 9sos bales
Weeliy-Net receipts. $50 bales, exports 70
Great Britain So bales; coastwse. 2oo2 bales; saies
SOC bales -, ,ss,,,u
7sc rniddng CSC low middiing. $50; good ordinary
se not receipts - bales. gross. % bales; EXPORTS
coss,vise G3 bales: sales 400 bales: stock. 1859
ba:es Weekiy-Net receipts. l,446 bales; gross. 1863
haies exports Britain 5iGi bales; 10 the Con-
tneat 2GlO bales; coastwise i,l2G bales; sales, eHO
bales. ,,r, or. -
oiddlng Gisc. good ordinary, 6c; net and gross re-
CENTS ia bales; sales, 4J bales stock. SIS5 bales
Wlekiv-Net and gross receipts, 1874 bales; exports
coastwlse 2.fl2 bales; sales, 40 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
EEw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, PAGES

senate conferrees was an unusual course II the
minority conferrees were to be bystanders
when the formal conference was called, then it
would be better that the Conference Committee
should be dissolved without delay.
Mr. Aldrich (Rep. r. ID. another of the minority
conferrees said that since their appointment the
Republc2,r conferrees had had knowledge what
ever or any action on the part of any member OF
the conference of the conference whole
The managers of the conference on the part Of
the Senate were of equal dignity and equal power
Very many of the Senate amendments had been
adopted by the votes OF Senators on both Sides
and the action OF the Senate was represented by
ITS several managers appointed by the Vice Presi-
dent, who had equal right and power in the
consideration of the questions In dispute
Mr.. Sherman ReD.. Ohio the third minority
conferree. said that he inclined 10 think that
the Senator from Indiana had made mistake In
not calling the conferrees together But as he had
not done So he thought that the majority CON
ferrees should conine themselves to the considera
ton Of such portions OF the bill as were In the
nature Of political questions; and that then all the
Conferrees should come together.
Mr.. Voorhees, said that the minority conferrees
undoubtedly entitled 10 n fun ana free CON
ference in the most liberal of the word. He
asked Mr.. Hale 10 let the resolution go to the
calendar.
Mr.. Hale assented to that request. saying that II
would depend upon what happened in the next le"
days as to whether he should call II up.
The resolution then went on the calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
4 VEN wHALEBACK STEAMSHIP.

The British built whaleback steamship Sycamore,
haillng from Antwerp and coming from Tampico,
arrived at this port yesterday afternoon. In many
respects the craft is remarkable Her most striking
feature is her small coal consumption, as she at
tans a speed OF over twelve knots an hour on a
coal consumption OF only sixteen tons in twentyfour
hours She built In Sunderland nine months
ago and has been coal trading In the Mediterranean
This Is her first voyage to this port. She brings a
large cargo OF hemp and lead. 1t intended that
she should sail under the British flag. but some dis
pufe having arisen between her owners and the
British Board of Trade regarding her load-llne, she
put under the Belgian flag In order TO avoid
trouble with the underwriters. She was built ac-
cordng TO McDougalls American plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
whereby the sugar products Of that island are ad-
mtted free into the United states
RUSHING THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL PAssED-GooD


THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL PAssEp-GooD
PROGRESS MADE WITH THE NEXT IN ORDER.
Washington. July I3-After the Senate had dis
posed Of Mr. Hale's resolution Of inquiry regard
ing the Tariff bill consideration Of the River and
Harbor APR. opriation bill was resumed
The APPROXIMATION for continuing the Improve
ment at the harbor Of Memphis Tenn, was on
motion OF Mr.. Harris Dem. TENN increased from
500 to 600.
The item Of So 900 for improving the channel or
the Missouri River at Atchson. Kan. was In
creased from $4,000 to 5000. and the aggregate
sum for the Missouri River at points where the
volume of wa:er Is being diminished by It's diver
gence or escape from the usual channel was made
$4,000. instead of $4,000
An item OF $4,000 inserted for Everett. Wash
The appropriation Of $4,000 for the mouth and
passes OF the Calcasieu River. Louisiana. was In
creased to $4,000: for Little Harbor. New -Hamp-
shire. from $1,000 to $1,000; for Two Rivers iar-
Dor Wisconsin. from 5000 TO $1,000: for Red River
Of the North Minnesota. from $1,000 to $4,000. and
bridges from sl25.o0o To- $4,000, The Item OF $780,
900 for Bismarck Earbor, Norm Dakota was IN
creased from 10000 to $4,000.
The bill then passed and a conference asked
Senator's Ransom Dem ~ c., German 9.r,ot DEN en-
Ma and on R pe BART fe OF the 1F ofs
The Legislative. Executive and Judicial Appro-
prlation bill was taken up next me hrst COMM M,
tee Amendment on the first page OF the bill,
being proviso that Senators elected or appointed
their election appointment. II was agreed to.
after an explanation by Mr.. Cockreil tlleIn. Mo
in charge of the bill that 1t meant to prevent
the men who would be elected from the states OF
Montana. Washington and Wyoming drawing an
extra $4,000 each.
The various paragraphs OF the bill looking to a
reOrcaniZa ton OF the several departments nj ASH
ington were passed without change. as Mr.;
Sherman desired argue against the proposed
changes 49,,
After disposng OF all but twenty pages OF the hill
II was laid aside till tomorrow.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Rrce dem.
OhIol and referred to the Committee on Contngr nj
Expenses authorizing the Pacific Railroad commit
lee TO make a personal examination of the Pacihc
roads with a view of ascertaining their present
status and the ability Of the companies 10 pay their
Indebtedness the United States ana now Su'h
indebtedness can be adjusted and paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THE Diy At THE STlTE CAN'T.

Peekskll y Y. July l3.-A high wind made life
endurabo al the State Camp to-day. In spite OF the
Intense heat OF the The 9th Battalion returned
from advance guard duty n little after noon The
last dress parade Of the present detail was held
this evening 1t in regImental line formation
and was reviewed by Colonel Seward. Lieutenant
Young now Of Company H. 9Th Regiment formerly
NJ connanv Il fist Regiment this evening received
n sword from the members of the Engineering
Corps, Company u. list Regiment. now IN camp
as follows: Onicer of the day. Captain Morris. Com
pany K 9Th Regiment: officer OF the Guard. Lieu
tenant McMurray, Company II, 9th Regiment,
junior officer. Second Lieutenant Mackin Company
y. 9Th Reg lment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
SUNDAY GoIyGS orr md COM NGS ~
PENNSYLVANIA CHArTAUQrANs DISCUSS THE
QUESTION OF SABBATH ADMISSION
TO TIE GEOr NuS

Mount Gre;na Penn. July u (sp"claD-Th
trenely warm to-day President Or George H
Stewart, OF Harrisburg. called the stockholders
meeting to order a; p. IN. ani the Committee on
Nominations reported the following 10 take The
places OF those members Of the board whose term
expired this year: The Rev. j. IL. Mohn. the Rev
J. H. Gron the Roy. DR. Jeffrcs. }. II. Black ana
Waiter : Davis. These names were accepted. and
they viii continue on the boarI for three years
There was then appointed by the president ~ Au-
d!tng Committee II three members for ur year
After the regular order of business hai been gone
through with. tor almost an hour IN" -to'khpdrl~
had warm discussion concerning the closing oi ~"
gates At certain hours on weekdays ana Oh SUNDAY
IN, gates shall De- closed on sunday ~ a cause
which a majority Of the au'luquan- asfle -h'G'.
be- reucalcl The management, n seems, has Don
allowing two Of the gates 90 %" open 40 certain
hours to allow thdufAuquans HNing 30 tn' n4t'-'
Krefhreu COMMUNICATING .un!s the prFllee" ~ ht
tending : .nlsy services. While not AL winc camp .N
who happen to De- home ou saturday ail WISH q" TO
turn ON sunday To- come into th' fionrIf Many "l
the Chautauquans think thr 4.aDFmlnhi!' unjust
and ara making strong "ff.r 20 rcctfy The trouble
Tho Rev \ T. Clay CO., ne department. 90 -
syrian language continued BIS class lectures thi-
morning The work consisted % %" Interpretation
Of the cylinder Of Senn1fhefib. Wnirh rccofls DIS
ca,npaigu against ~. fortified cities - Juinh
The society u the Hal, IN thc Grow COMPOSE
o. al the nun! If the Iernsy wanna thaui iut i'
was organized today ty ~" Rev H. {. f'fdo"
There are eleven students for graduation next Mon
day The Round Table to-day outlined the
course Of reading ,or this ycM p'an Fennim i
gave I'm interesting lecture on Charles kins,"y ms
morning This evening At 20 o'clock ne i't.
= 9 Crol lcciurci Indian and Revolutionary
historical objects "a Pcnns5 ivana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
SPAIN HAS TAKEN NO ACTION.

Washington, July 13.-United States Minister
uannis Taylor at Madrid, has Informed the State
Department that the Spanish Cortes has adjourned
without acting upon the proposed increase Of
Cuban and Porto Rican import duties. which
,youid have placed a duty OF p per cent ad val
orem upon all shipments from this country which
are now admitted free. the same restriction ,
1,an sserted that this In effect retaliation
mon the United States for its projected abrogatlon
The Cuban commercial reciprocity treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
ROYAL NAIL ROUTE.

The Fast Magnificent Passenger and Royal Mall steam
ers VENTS RAGNVALD-JARL. CAPELLA. and MER-
CTR are intended leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
r,gI.nd albert Edward Doch Observation-Disclosures:
Every TUESDAY For BERGEN.
THURSDAY. For STAVANGER and BERGEN.
sATI'RDAY.....For STAVAEGER and BERGEN.
Fare: Firs,class Newcastle TO Bergen Savanser ~
Single: 70 Return. including viotuailing. SPEcIAL
YACHTING CRUISES 10 the NORWEGIAN FlOhDs
and NORTH CAPE.
r. II. MATTiIESsEN & CO.. *. Qucen-st.:
Telesaphc Address, "Mathiessen." Newcastle-on-Tyne
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
TOURISTS IN EUROPE

.houd travel from liverpool 90 london BY the Great
Eastern Railway CATHEDRAL ROUTE II includes the
finest English aatheirals Abbeys. Homes OF the Pilgrim
Fathers Cambridge the Tennyson and Dickens
country SC Read HOLIDAYS IN ENGLAND BY
Percy Indey 100 pages. illustrated. price * cents.
Direct Daily Service to Ointment OF Europe. via Hars
wich and the Hook Of fOllan-. and Antwerp. Cheap
Tours in Holland Belgium. Germany. and Switzerland.
Guides pamphlets &c. from II. J. Kstcham. $40 Broad
way York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 44 Sun sets 1880 Moor. 80 Moons II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook 5:19 Gov Island 55s He'll Gate 40
I. M-Sandy Hook 5:22 Gov Island $3.50 He'll Gate li3