davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
JULY FOURTH ALRE1DY HERE
FOUR SMALL BOYS HURT WITH FIRE
WORKS.
ONE OF THEM FOUND A LITTLE TINCAN FILLED
WITH PowDER-HE SET IT OFF IN CROWD


WITH PowDER-HE SET IT OFF IN CROWD
WITH DISASTROUS EFFECTS.
The premature explosion Of a little tincan filed
with gunpowder for fireworks in front OF No SO
Norfolk-st at 7l5 o'clock last night severely injured
four boys who were interested. with a score OF
others. in sending the bomb skyward. Jacob Aparto.
twelve years old, who found the bomb on the roof
Of his home last Wednesday. escaped without harm.
The injured lads Isaac Harris, eight years old,
No 70 Norfolk-st.. lacerate1 wound Of left leg;
Abraham Harris. ten years old, No 20 Norfoik-st'
lacerated wounds both hands and on left leg;
Hyman Wenrich. years old. No. 70 Norfolk-st.
wound over left eye; Isaac Phiipson nine years old.
No SO Norfolk-st lacerated wounds on left forearm
and right thigh The injured boys had their wounds
dressed by Surgeon Cronk. Of Gouverneur Hospital,
and they then taken 70 their homes
The Anti-Tammany Association held q meeting
last Monday evening in Irving Hail. No. 212 Broome-
st. Fireworks set Off Some were in the form
Of a round tin box three inches deep and three
inches in diameter They filled with powder,
and fuse attached to end caused them, when
lighted to ascend some sixty or seventy feet in the
air when they. exploded with loud noise This
particular bomb didn't explode. but dropped on the
roof of No. 90 Norfolk-st., where young Aparto
With the bomb in hand Jacob was the centre OF
admiring group in front of his house, early last
night The fuse had burned completely on, ana
one of the boys dug some of the powder from the
bomb After the train was laid. one OF the
youngsters dropped lighted match on the tram
The boys had crowded around the bomb, and when
the match was dropped there was clear space or
not more than three feet around the bomb
The bomb exploded with noise like that OF
cannon. The fragments Of the teacup flew In all
directions. ard so did the boys, with chorus Of
wells and shrleks The explosion caused a small
panic in the neghborhoo1 for few minutes
People poured from houses into the already
overcroded street. and those already in the street
hustled" one another In frantic endeaVor 10 get
out of the way Of the supposed danger. An am
bulance came hurrying up. the boys We're patched
with various plasters. and at midnight the COM
munity was calm again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
Az ExHInlr1oN or woNEN.S poRrRA1rS.

a loan exhibition of ladies' portraits will be held
in November in this city The Academy OF Design.
Twenty thirdst. and FOurth-ave.. has been engaged
for that purpose and the total expense has been
guaranteed. The net proceeds are to be divided
equally between st. Johns Guild OF the City Of
New York and the New-York Orthopaedlc Dis
pensary and Hospital. The exhibition is to include
ancient and modern portraits Of women. subject TO
the approval Of n committee Of artists. The eX-
ecutiye committee is composed Of Henry g. Mar
quand. Charles T. Barney. " illiam I. King. James
Spcyer, Robert Waller, jr., H. Walter Webb and
OsgOOl Welsh.
The Ladies Executive Committee consists Of Mrs.
Robert b. Potter Mrs. Henry Winthrop Gray. Mrs.
John A. Iowery Mrs. Charles de Rham. Mrs. j..
Hobart Warren and Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
4 FAu0Us ENGLISH CRIMINAL.

From The San Francisco Call.
Howard Nortbrup a Scotland Yard man 81 i Lon
don Is in the city In company with parry % ~ his
llsh gentlemen who now making toui ", In
country In speaking yesterday OF Ia in his
opinion Charles Peace, dead. was ,ne T'? az
famous Of them all HE WAS the lnVentoi VI -.
ingen1ous ladder said Mr. Northrup. which, wheL
not In use was folded up. and the casual op S,Hs
would be willing 10 swear II was Simply a "1 la
Of kndline- wood When opened up toI u.s. trtecn
bits Of wood were the steps OF rope LADDER I'M -
feet long and the rope was concealeu Pence ieft
when the blocks were punched together 80 IA
Sheffield in 1876 after cracking two Inintion wa.
Securing a 10, OF plumber. HIS uesSrlp'i" oa ." ~
posted ali over England and X toid pSfa ri1ht
that the burglar was minus one nnStF 81 "iS e., e.
hand This was relied upon 10 identliy MN, ",.oJ
fellows fertile mind conceived a schei l ~ am,
detection on that score He made a uun'i h bnn1
with hook al the end Of ", ana on tnln ,ces Tor
q violin and travelled about iocauhS a clergy.
future visits once he disguised himself as M mad.
ana visited Scotland Yard. whets ns ~ a'
minute Inquiries about himself ne Sad country
Inspectors watch as a keepsake. lie hap "a i,v1
house at Peckham and kept f~o hCuSehec ,,on
servants and a gardener. He lived IKE Il '.otrt,
or INDEPENDENT fortune and was noted III em I'm
borhood for his passionate fondness IoI Hhu1d the
his house was a plano worth 200 gulneas anu na1
furnu.> In his drawing-r0om cost al led i'll IN
kuineas more. His equal has never YEA "''N "
England. and we hope he never Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

the two years since that election there has been
some grumbling against him among the farmers.
his peculiar friends. but it is UNSAFE 10 say tnat
this remarkable man, who has endorsed the arlst0-
Gratis In his State, and is in the saddle himself VIII
not remain In power as long as he wishes lie IS
now tired OF being simply Governor ana asplrcs 10
a seat in the United States Senate. The South car
DINA Legislature Is uniformly Democratic. Win
the arstocrats under his feet, what is to preyent
Governor Timan's ambition from being gratlfiedF
or course one can tell what influence the us
pensary law, and his administration OF II, may nave
had uDOn his fortunes. But the close observer or
nOlitcal events may that in the conflict which
ragged few weeks ago. as consequence OF MS
efforts 10 enforce that law. the lines Of demarca-
ton between the Butler faction and the Jlllinan
faction were preserved The most OF the opposi-
ton Tlllman In Charleston, Columbia ana
the former were opposed to the present condltoh
of things. and Tillman received his support from
the country. II Is unlikely that he VIII now De
OVerthrOWn for he l. power among the FARMERS,
and not many of them will take sides against MN
Tho farmers i'm the South DO not now defer To the
ar.stocracy they did before the war. They nave
had a taste Of liberty.
Before leaving this extraordinary State. the pon-
Ger in notification, rebellion and irOn-cad e.ecunn
laws let attention be further directed 10 suffrage
within its borders by the last census me I mas
The total for President in 1892 was on.y
20 ~ OF which Mr. Cleveland received 0ibG, leaving
for Genera. Harrison 1885 and 10 General weaver
p7 The nOn-yOters were l65.l62 The total ppssiDe
co,orei vote by the census Of 1880 would be 1928,
and the aggregate possible white vote would De
l02 GJ7 Assuming that none Of the negroes voted IN
1Sl2 there would Yet remain &2B whlte men not
voting The total poll In l%2 was 9,H less nan IN
lSsS and In ISIS was II j37 less than in 1881. Al
mis- rate Of decrease what will Il be In 1896? But
perhaps the exciting Buter-INlman campaign JuSl
begun may bring out this year an lhcrtasel yole
South Carolina has seven members OF congress-
So have California and Minnesota seven each south
Carolina polled 70.4A votes for President In lssZ
California cast a whole vote OF sos, and Mime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
MARRIED.

COIGATE-HALI-At Orange. y. J.. Friday June ~.
by the Rev Or. J =. Egbert. assisted by me Kew
c. Morse Miss Edith -. Hall to Samuel Colsa'e' '''
both Of Orange.
CHAsE-PARKERAt St Marys Church shelter isian s
\ Y June 20 by the Rev Arthur chase. ASSISTED ~
the Rev G II Gardiner and Rev. r. \. Wayne Eii5 "a
beth Hance daughter Of Eugene Parker 10 Oharies
Francis Chase u New Britain. Conn
GOw-WEIIS-On Thursday. June p. al Presbyerian
Church Englewood y j.. by the Rev. James Ecis'
Matte Isabella daughter 81 George A. Neiis, 10 WIZ
lam Cow. Of Bridgeport, Conn
STONEY-IARRIS-O Thursday. June 81 1885, az me
residence Of brides brother Mr g. Taylor Harris.
saugerties. y. y by tho Re- J Ferguson Harris OF
HYDE Park the Hudson. Annie N daughter OF ms
ofHciatng clergyman. 10 Henry p stoney' OF Cherry
Hill. y. J.
90 a, :, Johns Lutheran Church. Eason Penn. ~
the Rev J E Whitteker Julia \. Weaver 70 william
s Woodrow. u Brooklyn, n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
A TORCH-BEARING ARMY.
TILE sAENGERFEST OPENED WITH A BIG
PARADE
TT Is ESTIMATED THAT 10000 WE'RE IN LINE
HOUSES DECORATED. STREETS ILLuMI-
MATED AND SIDEWALKS GRAINED
WITH PEOPLE THE CON
CERT THIS EVENING.


WITH PEOPLE - THE CON
CERT THIS EVENING.
Through the streets Of the city last night there
marched an army which had for its object not war
and the destruction of life. but the cultivation of
good fellowship and OF the art Of song There were
IeOoO sturdy Germans In line. and the sidewalks
slons the route were packed win cheering multi
,uaes Many houses were illuminated and deco
rated and fireworks were set of as singers went
mast In this fashion opened the great Saenger-
fest which is 10 continue for several days. Socie-
ties were present from nearby and distant cities,
and their torchllght parade really highly
creditable and interesting spectacle.
The line was formed al Second-ave. and Second
st. and marched up the avenue to Fourteenthst.,
thence 10 Fourth-ave, up TO Twenty-sXth-st.. to
Ffth-ave and mp that thoroughfare TO the place OF
Ssbandment Fifty -nrst-st At Twenty and
Madison-ave the column passed under the white
trumphal arch dedicated to music and song the
TOP Of which burned steady fires of colored
Nights and discharged constant volleys OF
Roman candles and sky rockets. There two
reviewing stands one in the Victoria Hotel and the
other in the Hotel Brunswick.
The police had much to do 10 keep the streets
clear Of the thousands who crowded to the torch
bearers and to hear the music OF the score or more
OF bands. The head of the line reached the tri-
umphal arch at twenty minutes of 10 o'clock. and
the rear passed under II hour later, the men
marching in compact order.
LED BY MOUNTED POLICE.
platoon Of mounted police Led the way. immeli-
etely followed by trumpeters and a band also on
horseback. The grand marshal, Henry J. Lippe. and
fifty aides were on prancing steeds and wore gay
silk sashes dozen carriages filed with
committees and honorary guests, including p. f.
stenens, who was president of the Ninth National
Saengerfest held in this city in 1865. and Dr. Theo-
dor Heidenfeld who president of the Twelfth
Nationsa Saengerfest held in New York. and Agriol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
MRS CLEVELAND ENTERTAINED.

Buzzari's Bay. Mass. June 22-Mrs. Cleveland.
Mrs f. c. Benedict and Mrs Frank Hastings, the
Presidents sister, were entertained this evening
by Joseph Jefferson at Crows Nest The report
that the steam yacht oneida is expected 70 return
here tomorrow night and remain over sunday mas
given rise to a runlor that the President INTENDS
Coming 10 Gray Gables, boarding the Oneida with
Mr. Benedict 1t New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
GOOD GOVERNMENT DELEGATES CHOSEN

At special meeting on Thursday eV'"ns y.
c,ol Government club B at the clubhouse NO. 20
west Northumberland fourth-st., the following
members we're elected delegates 70 a convention
called for June 2s s p. Carmichael j. G '9enI"n
y =, Dusenburv Henry r. Elliot Eugene Frazer
Il 4 Fulton j. VI Clifford Judson Lawson >. IL II
Teyins Charles s Patterson. John l.. refers anu
7 Il Warwick The delegates 60 u the convention
nst1,cted but the feeling Of the meeting Favored
every effort being made for a conference 80 "s 10
secure a union anu-Tammany ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
TOy DER ALE WISHES TO RETIRE.

St Louis. No. June 22-Edward Won Der Abe
treasurer Of the Sporsmans Park Club. to-day an
nounced that the ground. players and franchise Of
the Brown Stocking Baseball Club were for sale.
and placed the selling price at $500 Won Der
Abe wishes 70 retire from baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
nrMocRArs mo- INpoRsE COXEY.

Alliance Ohio June 22.-J. V. Lewis ex-char-
man OF the Democratic County Committee caused
political sensation this morning by ndorsng
General" COxey's candidacy for Congress In this
district He SAYS the Democrats generally Will sup
port Coxey, and that the regular Democratic con-
venton will ndorse him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

Portland Ore June Ex-Governor fehhoSer re-
Earring n the oregon election and press comments
- said. ..Our existing financial policy Is OPP
nrossing multitudes and yet Oregon, unnSntlonal,
~ AZ The late election indorsed the oppressorI
a., NOT unEratcfrl for the unstinted abuse given
me- since election by the plutocratic press OF inc
ronntry realizing, as Pope expresses H. that Inc
villains cpnsure Is cxtOrted praise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

by any means II Is a remarkable fact that when
the old party politician commits political suicide by
DESERVING one old party and Joining the other that
they would like 10 cast him of on the Peoples
party. This will not work. We have men in Illinois
In the Popust ranks who are bigger and broader
and better able to defend our principles than the
gentleman at the head OF Clevelands Cabinet.
Secretary Gresham in this city to-day He
declined discuss the question: merely saying that
1t absurd. He left here for Washington this
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
popu11srs WANT NONE OF GRESHAM.

Indianapolis. Ind. June 1.-THE story that Score
tarv Gresham's Populst friends In Illinois VIII seek
,o secure n Senatorial nomination for him. ana thal
Chairman Taubeneck OF the third party Na'oha
Committee. Is assisting In that direction mas re-
ceived a blow by the contents OF letter received
here to-day from Mr.. Taubeneck by a personal
friend. He says:
No. sir; / do not favor Judge Gresham's selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
wELL-KNowN MEN CHOSEN DELEGATES


special meeting of Good Government Club T.
was held last night at No. 1893 East Twenty-third-
elect delegates 10 nominating convention
called by the Council OF Good Government Clubs
FOR the afternoon OF June 2s In the rooms of Good
Government Club A. No. IA Lexngton,ave; Fol
lowing are the delegates elected: Abram s. Hewitt,
General Wager Swayne Robert F. Cutting. c. c.
Buel. James Fitzpatrick. J. Brooks Leavitt @. NJ.
Cassltt George g. COmbes j. Augustus Johnson.
Charles w. Barnes and Henry Roberts. A similar
number OF alternates were elected
A committee Of three appointed, consisting
OF Messrs Bishop. Nadol and latham. to choose
delegates 70 the State Municipal League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

OF New-York and F. C. Walcott. Of New-York
Mills " Y The ceremony performed by the
Rev DR.. J. P. Egbert. Of 81; Paul assisted by tne
Rev r. C. Morse OF New-York. A reception fol-
lowed al the home OF the bride. No. Is Highland.
ave- and later in tho evening the young couple
started on their wedding trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

..a OCT oqs .be same year The total vote for Con-
eressmen I'm South Carolina was 6s,JB me oti'
Congresslonal vote Of Minnesota was -99o6. Ca.Is
fornia aid not vary much from these hgures II
these and other States OF tn North are satshed tat
eS mn votes IN south Carolina shall WED aS muGh
DoliticaI mower as $4,000 in Minnesota, IT may be
said for certain that South Carolina VII NOT conf
main But the North has always been imposed uPo"
by the South and seems 10 Ike H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
Po,tofnce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending June q will Close
(rromptly In all cases) this Office. az follows;
Italy Spain Portugal Turkey and British India per s. q
Ia Hayre Oetters for other parts OF Eu-
rope directed per La Touraine ,; AT 4SO a. m
f,r Europe per Etruria. via Queenstown, at a.
Tor Scotland direct. per 5. Circassia VIA Glasgow
letters must be directed per CircassaD at 10
(suppementary 1870 a M for iaroadoes direct, per
ahaso and Yucatan per Orizaha uetiers for other
Mexican States and Cuba must be directed per Orr
zaba y at 1890 a. m. Complementary IL a. M Tor
Venezuela and Curacao also Carhagena and savanila.
"a c,rocao Valencia detters for other CO.
nnhtan norts musx directed per Nalenca'D: at II
a m Tor ,,sTs must be directed per Maasdam'): at
II n m for Porto Rico direct. per = Rsnnocni az
g D. M for Bocas del Toro per s. = fumuF from New
Mails fo, China and Japan especially addressed only.
nsr 4 Empress Of Japan from Vancouver close here
daily m 10 June 'is at q 30 p m Mails for China ana
Ian5n Der : Belgic from san Francisco close here
AIN M "a JuI.e % $50 p M Malls for Australia
oxren thoa. Tor Australia. which are forwarded
Via Europ.) New Zealand Hawaii. Fv and samoan
here daily ur 20 June 's at $50 m COR on arrival at
w ynrk ~ r. = Lucanm. with British malls for Aus
rai,a Mails for the society Islands. per ship Trople
Hd efron San Francisco close here daily up 10 June
"a AZ Go u m Mails Tor China and Japan especially
Addressed only. per sikh from racoma close here
daily up 70 June go G:so Mails ot Hawaii per
a. Jlv al 30 D. Malls for Australia Except West
Australia Hawaii and Fj Islands per $ Warrimoo
from Vancouver close here daily aftet MAY ~ and "
10 July - al $50 Mails for Newfoundland by ran
20 Halifax and thence h steamer. close AZ this ONCE
daily az 80 o. n Mails Tor Miqueon. by rail 20 Boston.
and thence hl steamer close at this office daily at $50
by steamer sailing Mondays and Thusdays close this
once daily Mails for Mexico overland. unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
Office daily at m - .,,,. Al.
CHARLES W DAYTON P.-imaOsa
Postofice. New York. ~ Y. June 10. ls9A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
THE SOUTH CAROLINA FIGHT
a STRUGGLE OF THE ARISTOCRATS
AGAINST THE FARMERS
1RoNCLAD ELECTION LAWS AIMED AGAINST THE
NEGROES TROUBLE POSSIBLE BETWEEN
TIE WHITE FACTIONS.

NEGRoEs-TROUBLE POSSIBLE BETWEEN
THE WHITE FACTIONS.
The contest lately begun between Senator VI. c..
Butler and Governor Tillman for the United States
Senatorshp from South Carolina Is beyond the
ordinary. and. far the South Is concerned,
means than such a contest would In North
State 1t is a struggle between two elements OF
the Democracy Mr. Butler represents the aristoc-
racy. and Governor Tillman the Populistic tenden-
ces Of that party. and this division. with modhca-
lions sulting localities prevails in nearly every
Southern State
Before the Civil War the aristocrats were an
ogarchy and ruled with an iron hand. They were
the owners of the lands and the slaves. They were
educated. and naturally became leaders of the ig-
norant white population. The same rulers seized
upon power in the State governments. after the
failure Of the experiment of reconstruction, and In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

Take Rational Care Of your Cold at once. by using
Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, and you may escape Dan
gerous throat or lung disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

DR. w A. Unmmond's Animal Extracts cere-
brine FOR tho brain Caroline for the heart Tesne Os
rine etc. J. MILHAU's SON. 1873 Broadway or COLoA-
BIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

Husband's CalcIned Mngnesin.-Four nrst-prs.
agreeable 10 the ana
smaller dose than other nagnesia For sale only In boz
ties with registered trademark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
TEXAS popuLrsTs NOMINATE A GOVERNOR.

Waco. Texas. June 22.-The Populists in conven
ton here yesterday nominated T. L. Nugent 10
Governor The platform adopted Is In me WIN nm IN
suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
Mr.. HILL DENOUNCES TIE INCOME T1X
PUTTING ON A LIFE-PREsERvER

PUTTING ON a LIFE-PREsERYER.
From The Baltimore American
Senator Hill is a practical politician before, all
else. but he happens to see fHrtheS aheau man
his provision This has probably induced MIN 10
He nreserver so that when the ship goes to pieces
he will be able to reach land and undertake the
Interrupted voyage with brighter prospects of sue
IT'S SECTIONAL ASPECT CLEARLY SHOWN.
From The Newark Advertiser
The sectional aspect Of the income tax was
clearly demonstrated and Mr.. Hill was far within
the truth when. in rebuking the Southern Sena-
oIlS ~ ~ ~" ~ bave taken nains 10 fix the ex-
compelled 10 contribute little or nothing IN the
shape OF tax on incomes
ARGUMENTS IN STRONG ARRAY.
From The Utica Herald.
Senator Hill marshaed the arguments against
the income-tax feature of the bill of sale in
strong array yesterday. From every standpoint
PARTY principle Government needs. justice and
hubble morals the iniquity OF the proposed legis
iation was exposed as IT has been repeatedly since
showed resistance to the measure Of no avail
THE NORTH WILL NOT CONSENT.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Senator Hill is right. The great and prosperous
Northern States Will not consent TO be robbed Tor
the benefit of the South. Not this year nor the
next nor the next.
IT MEANS LOSS Of MANI d - Id
From The New York Herald.
That the imposition of the obnoxious tax by the
Democrats in Congress would be followed by
crushing rebuke of the party at the polls does not
admit OF doubt. Senator Hin realized this when
he declared that the imposition would mean the
loss Of the control of the Senate and the House
and the electoral votes of New-York. New Jersey.
Connecticut and probably every Northern state.
THE PROPHECY OF AN EXPERT.
From The Hartford Courant
u nh ntf. tha n
Yesterday and whacked IL hard. 1t Is Dayid's be-
lief and recorded prophecy that the income tax
will make New-York, New-Jersey and Connecticut
Republican States permanently" Republican
TRUE. WHATEVER HIS MOTIVES ARE.
From The Providence Journal
Whatever may be the hidden springs OF his con-
duct the position he has now taken enables MN
TO say some things which are eminently true bls
objection the Income tax feature OF the Iarin
bill is for example. perfectly valid ana forclDly
put lie does Judge II on Its merits az ioTn
OF taxation by itself but denounces H. ana WIN
perfect Justice ineXpedient and uncalled Tor AT
this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

Chicago Limited New-York Cenral-leayes New
VIZ 10 a. m; arrives Chicago $3.50 a. m.' every
day In the year; superb service -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

Vino De Snlud
fvne OF health The best tonic wine. Eoche O.
SOB Jth-ave, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
THE PROPHECY OF AN EXPERT
rhe Hartford Conrant.

David g. Hin whacked the income tax again
Yesterday, and whacked II hard. 1t Is Dayids be
lief and recorded prophecy that the income ta'
Republican States permanently Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

reliminarv round: L. u. Dinsmore and
Side 7. C.. beat Oviedo NJ Bostwick.
and j. T. Mcmahon, Brooklyn T. c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

-Scmi-hnal round: W. Gordon Parker.
beat Edwin l. Fischer. West side r. c.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
Special Notices.
Bangs & Co., 1:,D and "a broadway,
VIII sell at Auction Monday and Tuesday Afternoons q
2.3O +. NJ, Collection Of


comprising many valuable Works illustrated Books Clas
steal and European Literature. etc.
Wednesday and Thursday Afternoons. At $50 =. NJ,
THE LIBRARY OF BENJAMIN b. AlCRIGG.
with additions Also a collection Portraits and Engrav-