davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-19
I89944. FALL Goods! 1897.

Again 10 Tic people OF Clarendon that to DO bust
ness in this day business progress first understand what
business is ccnhne himself strictly to business principles
which study the the people s then study the mode
of manufacturing fabrics a articles that the consumer
the hest > most reliable manufacturers
ando yie;ls sucr,t!l nSnrins
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-19
Charleston, Sumter, & Nothern R. R.
CHAS. E. KIMBALlI, RECEIVER.

No. connects with c. T. u Y. V. at
Bennettsyille for Fayetteville. connects with
ISeaboard Air Line at Hamlet Cor Whining
ton, Charlotte Shelby, Rutherfordton; and
at Charlotte with R. & D. Vestibule limited
for Washington and New York. Passen-
gers can take sleepers at Charlotte at SIS
p. N. -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-19

Dr.. II. Woods attended the meeting
hast Saturday and was elected 8 delegate 10
|she State convention. DR.. Woods has now
lin the hands Of the county chairman q
written pledge to abide the result OF the re-
cent primary in which he was defeated as
candidate for the Senate. The pledge also
Says that he would support the nominees
|of that primary. The question is, can q
|uan faithfully carry oct such pledge and
|ioin an opposition movement? # it can
|os done, then the pledges Of candidates are
|r,e otopc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-19
now III StO:Xi
Come to See NE.
One door below the Bank of

Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-19

James Mcdowell.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-19
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
NORTHEASTERN HA1LHGSO.

On and after this date the following pas
senger schedule will be in effect:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21

Dem 76jdbrieen Demofraten SIbam g..
9arris BON Sennehee, lit offenbar tueni-
ger gut Rirl9en ellen; 1T CT bod ein
0auoesen alten 54lases, benz wdbreno
oes 8urgerfrieses gar man6e &u9el nm
bic Obren 1auite Ser nit eihem md6=
ti9en idlobmeiben Sdnurrbart ausse=
itattete unb itets in marineblauem Sol-
oaten 4n5us unb S9lappbut erldei=
nenbe 8eteran bat fiir uns Elm beionbe=
res Sntereiie, neil bic Wilion'i9e Sarif=
Worlase leiner gang belonoeren Obbut
unteritellt lit.
@elinst es, bic Sarif= =8orlase our@
ben 5enat gu brinsen, 10 gebiibrt ibnl
unsweifelbaft elm srober Mntbeil an benz
g eee.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21

gs perlautet, baB man oaraus cine srob-
artise grfril6unssba0e, in Der eisfalte
2imonabe unb pSce Cream" 3um@erfauf
selansen loa, MAIDEN min. 9as
mare aufri9tis gu bebauern, oenn ba5u 1T
bas prddtise @ebdube uabrIi6 su ldabe
unb Der beutl9e mannbafte @eiit lebnt
li3 setuaItis sesen oieie @er,pdiierunss=
ibee auf.
9batlddlh aber iinb bic 0eutl9en
INNER lebbafter bemiibt, uirtli6e beut=
ide Wirtbi6aften, bic ben @eiit Der
oeutl1en 8ebaeli9feit unb @emiitbli6=
felt atbmen, in unlerer Stabt gu erri6-
ten. Grit tiirslid murbe bas gismard
SOtel erOifnet, oas i'm unteren Stod elm
elesantes &etaarationslotal belibt, bas
gang na9 beuti6er Sitte einseridtet
tit unb li9 zines Itarfen 3ubranses
erfreut. Ser Musldmud oes freunb=
li6en 2ofals be itebt aus Gi9enbol3 8e=
fleiouns, l60ner seldnitter 5ede,
i9meren Gi9entil6en unb Stiiblen uno
einem farbieen oetDratipen S4mude
Der Wdnbe nit paIienoen gmblemen uno
iinnrei6en Srintlpriiden. Sic @meri=
faner fangen on, li6 in bieler Mrt 2ofa=
fen INNER mobler gu fiiblen unb oas CUTE
geiipiel ber Deutl6en siebt lie INNER
mebr BON Der babli9en Bar uno benz
baiti9en Srinfen baran fort, uno lebrt
lie, trie man in Rube mdBis trinfen loll.
un3meifelbaft miirbe es bic 2eier interei=
liren, au6 bic neueiten ameritanil6en
&eltaurationen unierer Stabt einmal
tennen gu lernen, in benen als 9teueites
bas Sptem Der Selbitbiilfe einsefiibrt
lporben 1T. Sod bariiber Elm amber
mol.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21
622 BROApWE ESs

Der .,TdoIt@e aDeRbste" If anerfanntermaben has
teae An,eieesNeatum far gentral.cbio; herielbe If
ber hen oam1en etaat terhrettet unh totet nit hem
esxntaeshIatt .,TamtIien.T Treanb" nmr IL GO. per
0s&e, cher 50 60. ter Nsxat-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

pos,or.a Theatre as she always does. This Is the
last week OF her engagement. ROSS anu fe-'YH
were seen In their buresques on popular plays WIN
limitations of Nine Bernhlrdt. Miss Davenport ana
Nine Duse Harold and Percy. the college uanip7'
were impersonated by Ward and Nokes the negro
team Mcintyre and Heath, gave their picture .,
the before-the-war darkey; OBrien ana fiane'
presented their clever and amusing sketch' i'o
Newsboys Courtship" which received huo" "p
plause; Matthews and Harris Travelle, necromah
cer juggler and shalowgrap@ist. assisted by M.e
Travelic: Mss Annie Hart. and !. Hampton ana h'S
boxing cats. completed the bill
one Of the best vaudeville programmes oi 'He
present season may now be seen AT hos'er
Balls IT includes oscar Hammersteins lvihS pc'-
ures. Smith end Eud1, cccentrica. from the CO.
Iscum Aiunich. Adricnne Larive. the French singer
I'm new songs; the clever sisters Ethardo. in thelr
act called 'Brlc-a- a-Brac''; ",he kins oil the wire
Cacedo, whose ongagement has De@m n5r"t Mile
the entire summer; Mlle, Naomi Vp"ii Vp,"ri,jonis, and
has 'hcco,1e roouar and the music programme fur
nisbcJ Iy the Kotsuih Hungar.sn Orchestra, IA all
A Pr"ctor's Th4atrc last night the Wilbur Opera
Comnanv st,e- "l;occaccio." f. was. as usual in
tcrspeTSed win vaudeville numbers IN th1 ~
9udienne, e ii~siG@s Nr' pockstader. the Whalleys
appeared and Prime and Princes T3nakas , wn2 ~
iilford and Elmore were seen in n bright sketch
professor" Wallace entertained WIN ms sl'tgo r,
ticon views. the paiicys were an AZ -, 80
ure. ana Eooby Mack t9d somc iLsn ,nhpri.S s,pnrS
Others on the bin were Sdney Worm, a3uul ,,
ana cecil Lane. al cycling. skating ana JusSHhs
During the last nine months W II. Day has
worked on The ceiling of the auditor ana c tmc
boxes OF Proctors Theatre. II VIII DC so'e ''''''
before the work will be finished. -,
one OF the plea asantest places in town. Wh''' IN
visitors can stay indoors or out. as they p.eIHr
is tho Terrace Garden. Mis- Dorothy palitoh' IN IA
tho ..serprntiue dance" viii remain for c"'y one
week more. \ number OF new AttracuoiS ar
offered this week. Among them are ihe -FOUR
brothers John W. Ransonc. the Two 'hPptta'.
Ramzn and Arno. and Jerome. ;he Irog al man. an
Miss Annie Hart and Ms Helena "o'" Will "'''
L., f,ro NJ.
though the roof garien Of the A9ercan M Ihfhe
/, has a good stage. too, and an excellent per
formancc on il. This weeks proSr|mme contains coht"II
,ba raroos ~ papin'a. the three Delina sisters
Iohn g. coleman Miss Marie stuart FleGrettr
MIRA and Thofa. John W. Ransone, tne byruhn
etsfers Nardo Byron and Coleman ana WOOD ana
shepard , .,,., .b, ,,,.,elcol rro.
,,rar,,ne which was given last week ana me- Win
much favor repeated Many NV w.,
"~.,dr,,,r.s were PLAYED from Faust I'll IToVa'
tore Carmen" and '"Fhc bohemian Girl
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
on ROOFS AND UNDER ROOFS.

THE VARIETY SHOWS THAT WERE HIGH UP
WERE THE MOST POPULAR.
The people who had taste for variety perform
ances last night showed a disposition to enjoy them
on the tops Of houses. rather than inside houses.
The roof gardens all crowded. while the ex-
hihltions given indoors. though quite up to their
usual standard were by no means we'll attended.
There was n huge crowd the roof OF the Madi-
son Square Garden All the seats sold and all
the new boxes were filed. good many people
stood up and got as much breeze those who sat
down. perhaps more. An excellent variety pro-
gramme was given. including the Russell Brothers,
in the characters of the Irish chambermaids Miss
Iottle Gllson Miss Bonnie Thornton. the TortaJada
Troupe Al II. Wilson. the Deltorelli Brothers.
Fielding. Seeey and West. the Dare Brothers. r. n
Carroll, Cushman and Holcomb. and the Empire
City Quartet.
Miss Bessie Bonehiu pleased the visitors at Tonx
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
ITS TREASURY NEEDS REPLENIsHING.

ITS TREASURY NEEDS REPLEN1SH1NG.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly notify your readers that tho
Charity Organization Society has received the full
amount necessary 10 purchase the artificial les for
the young man whose behalf il appealed 10 the
public last week and therefore they will kindly
withhold further contributions for that purpose.
may add. however. that the general treasury OF
the society needs reinforcement and It's treasurer
will Dc grateful for contributions to enable the So
ciety TO keep up its full measure OF work during
the coming summer. The needs Of the poor are
quite severe in many respects IN summer aS IN
winter. and there Is stiil much distress among
worthy and industrious people from lack OF en-
pOyment.
The calls FOR assistance upon the society AZ pres
ent are more than ~ per cent greater than IN or
dnary years. That percentage represents also the
amount Of work demanded OF the society and lkey
10 continue all summer. and the work cannot DE
fully done without increased support from the
charitable public.
Checks to the order OF the society may be sent
70 Constant 4 Andrews. esq, treasurer. Inlied
Charities Building. Twenty-second-st: and Fourth
ave. CHARLES y. kELl|N',
New-York June Il, ls9i General Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
MAN AND DISEASE.
HOW HE INVITES HIS OWN DEATI-WHAT MED1-
CAL SCIENCE HAS DONE AND IS DOING TO
GIVE HIM NEW LIFE
Gsrom the Philadelphia Times)

This is an age Of wealth building rather than health
bu!ding-an ace when OF bodily strength Is over
shadowed by financial social strength Some
times man owns n business often the business owns
the u1nn throws himself the vortex OF compet
on md struggles ouve his neghbors In the mad race
Tor wealth. without n single thought FOR the ultimate con-
sequences. No exercise stir the blood 10 new action
hasty meals that the digestive their utmost
work and worry that the system In
time. rebels. there Is general breaking down
complication ~ diseases in. and OF suffer
follow perhaps paralysis strikes It's deadly blow.
Medical science II Is true. has grown with the
Increasing demands mnde upon H. and wonders are
wrought that almost equal miracles Of old AS eminent
physician said the other day. "A OK medicine is
upon ~. studying broader principles and
congucTnC diseases which but a few years
sdred incurablc" of the greatest modern achieve
OF medical science s the corblraon Of lfcrenew
ng medicine contained in Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
would be- beyond belief vouched by
highest authorities Paralysis locomotor atasa and ST.
Nus dance have all been overcome by subtle in
nuencc Of this medicine. II represents the results Of
ncw theories. IDEAS. It works the blood ana
nerves eliminating Of dclecrlous
from the system and creating tissues enrichng the
blood stimulating the strengthening the muscles
and prompting perfect performance Of the functions
Oferworkcd men anl women in every occupation OF
life. viii find In Dr. Williams Pink Pills life.
ambition. strength They represent pre-
vcnton that Will end of suffering taken time
For wea! and puay children they the best medicine
Ia the world.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE ExcHAvc,.


The usual dulness on Monday was
dispelled yesterday by the completion ., esAa
private contract by Thompson. Jennings a ~ s1s
have sold for Maurice Benson. Nos. 60 ara sAa
pe"arp-sa near eroadway The property coa,.. %
Pstsd pbaf STA sanans on pot oxsS9 The prcs u, Con-
H. r. Drew Co have sold for r,..,
Allen, No 2 West Fifty hrst-st four's,eeiainda O.
house on lot 25xlOo, Columbia College le, sols
for $4,000 ''ese ieasehods
The auction market displayed little ac,,,a.
although the sales were well attended rs.,yiy, and
property advertised Withdrawn s,.ln s,ugn Of Tie
ity saesroom, No. Ill Broadway Vi,ii,sne sne Tn
nsy Ge5sd under foreclosure plot H% Of fouI Ken
Park. Twenty-fourth Ward The nro, Bedford
sold under three actions: The first brougS, s,y wa
a plot l0cxl9 the second 1926 for n,d 1t5 fof
and the third 1880, for plot 3lxSo p'', Txlu
property was bought by John r. Amendsonn dn Y
the plaintff. e"uson, fer
Smith & Ryan offered, under foreclosur. \, !.
Front-st. a hve-story brick tenement.So;vssso. so. y
@x4. It brought 1920 from A. B. GarsiSo lot
ID; p. Ingraham e. Co offered a plot .s.,o,
Stebb!ns-ave. north Of Freeman-st ''re Ts "Iln h
was the buyer for s2.90l '"e plainu9
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
A THOUSAND MEN WAITING FOR WORK.
EFFORTS or THE NEw-YORK EMPLOYMENT

A THOUSAND MEN WAITING FOR WORK.
EFFORTS OF THE NEw-YORK EMPLOYMENT
sOCIETY-THREE PERsGANs REGISTERED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Employers throughout the country are in
vited TO correspond with the New-York Employ
ment Society, at No % Clinton Place, recently IN
corporated, which procures positions without ex-
pense to employers employees. A large number
OF skilled and unsklled laborers. whose references
have been thoroughly inves:igae ted, are waiting for
positions The society organized as the Mutual
Employment Society OF NewYork has been incor-
porated under a new name TO avoid a confusion or
names not known eXis: when the society was
organized.
Among the 900 men already registered are three
Persians approved by the Rev. DR. Labarree. OF
the Presbyterian Foreign Mission Board. who has
known their families in Persia for thirty years.
They are willing 10 go to the country and TO work
for their board clothing and whatever their labor
is worth besides. They are not able to speak Eng
llsh with much fluency, but they are very anxious
to earn their living Their reason for leaving
Persia was to be free from MahCmetan law, but
they begin to think they might as well de IN tnat
country as in this. JOHN H. Dry 10,
President New. York Employment Society.
No. 25 Clinton Place. New-York. June p lS'h
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
20, SAY, 1T W1S GREAT"
THE JOHN J. o'BRIEN ASSOCIATION. LATE OF 'DE
ATE" HAD A DINNER AT TIE BRUINS
WICK LAST EVENING.

"Oh. say. but It was great" said Larry McFee. as
he folded his dress su.t neatly ana put Il IN box
ready TO 90 back 20 the costumers In the morning
81; was out o sight"
yer didn't git no ice cream nor nothing on them
clothes. di1 ye?" demanded Mrs. McFee, who reused
from her sleep and sat bolt upright 20 hear the
story Of the banquet"
'Dlvn a BIT" saii Larry 1T was most or
derry ard g.ntlemany affair. When de John j.
O'Br!ens does a banquet dey does Il right, and dc
Hotel Brunswick amt none too good fur em, you
bet"
who wuz dere?" asked Mrs. MeFee.
"Wel, dere was meslf" said Larry. who mad
got rid OF his "swel" clothes and was completely
his ease. for the first time in six hours. "Dere
was mesilf and Johnny Brodsky-he sat at 60 head
OF de tabie-and Barney Bgl.n and Gineral OBelrne,
Jake Hess and Po..ce Commissioner French. an
Smiling Bob McCorl an1 Tim sullivan. and P'lice
Captain Donohue an Billy OBren an Alderman
Smith, an Sam Enge. an Martle Engel. an TedG.e
See,lg an Pete Corcoran. an Gallagher. an Call
gan, an Judge Koch, an lot besides 1t was De
swelest ting ever went to. ,, -.
meant good luck TO JoAn J; 0Brien. who died four
his birthday, zee? Dere wuz about sky byes from
de Old Ate dere. Dey had t!nss dey call'I menus
association printed on en-. wId picture OF O'Bren
de e.der. didn't glt one Dey had eighty n9t
enough to go round. III break De head,
"Whadt have ter eat?' asked Mrs McFee
"Oh er lot o frcncn tlngs, Sdld Larry. y ou
never made anything Ike EN- Dey wuz good,
dough. An we had champagne, an lots OF other
tings ter drink. Der banquet wuz er corker fur
style.
'But de speakin. Oh. say yer ought ter heard
dat. Johnny Hrodsky spoke first. an yer ought ter
ahcard de applause wen g said dat John j. O'Brien
wuz de friend Of President Arthur and a glory ter
de Ate. Den young OErlen-John Us eon. yer
know-yer ought aheard him talk about de
Macedonian PhalanX, and Caesars fav0rite legion.
and Napoeons Old Guard and. greatest Of all.
de O'Brien Association. always true and tried He
wuz clerquent. he wuz ,,.,
Den Tommy Bradley talked about de young
men d IN p1r me 0 G am @here der ede g II
and all dat rot But he wuz good dough. Yer
should or heard dc shout dat went up when he
talked about Senator Sullivan crowned wild honors.
strewn wild laurels Bat de best wuz wen he said:
Your leader an my friend. Barney Rourke': dat
brought down de house. Glneral OBerne made a
speech. too. On 1t wuz great-de bes feed ever
had
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
LEvYING DUTIES WITHOUT WARRANT.
NEwFoUNDLAND's REVENUE SUPPLY BILLS HAVE
ExPIRED-A UNIQUE SITUATION.

St Johns y f. June 1.-THE two Revenue Sup
Ply bills which the Colony depends TO collect i'm
port, excise and other duties and whereby funds
for carrying on the various departments Of the
public service are provided, expired to-day. This
leaves the Government with no valid right to levy
taxes and eXpend public moneys. This condition OF
affairs is unprecedented in British history. The
Government. however Will still levy duties on i'm,
ports by virtue OF Its holding the reins OF Office and
controlling the civil power. The support OF the
British warshps the coast In enforcing the Gov
ernments stand has been guaranteed.
Most OF the business men have expressed their
willingness TO pay the duties. but some OF the
do it only under protest. and will then take the
matter into court and claim damages.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
A BARRoOM NEXT TO A LIBRARY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: noticed yesterday that the ground moor of
the very next building 20 the Jackson Square Ii
brary in Thirteenth-st Oounded by George " Van
derbnO is occupied by naring liquor-store-Ious
Wesz proprietor. In each window Is displayed In
large white letters Pool for Drinks" for the edl-
ncation Of the hundreds OF young people who fire.
uuent this banencent free institution, Can you IN
form a parent why license given with such
nagrant inp-Oprleiy? Was II to aid Tammany's
uniform aim 70 c0unteract all moral Influences? Is
there no way 10 suppress this disgraceful proximity?
New-YOrk June g. 1884, lNDIINATlON.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
MULEY HASSAN DEAD.
TROUBLE LIKELY IN MOROCCO
VOTING MIu.AI ABDUL PROCLAIMED SUI
TAN BY THE ARMY.

,,,s ,.rvv pporurRs MAY START REvoLTs-CoN
F1Icr1NG REPORTS OF THE CAUSE OF THE
soyEREIGN's DEATH-sPAIN HURRY
ING TROOPS AND wARsHIPs TO
MOROCCO-FRANCE'S ACTION.
London. June n.-Advices received mere re-
port that Muley Hassan the Sultan oil Mo'o00o'
died on June :, and that the army proclai"ieu
his son. Mulai Abdul. his successor. private au-
vices say that the Sultan was muruereu' \
dispatch 10 the Central News from ranger co"-
firms the report Of the death or the sultan
Madrid June 1.-THE latest dispatches lio'"
,,,rocco saw that Muley Hassan died Of malg
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
THE SMALLPOX PATIENT AT CROTON.


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The statement in your issue OF June 10 in
regard to the smallpox patient at Croton-on-Hud-
son. that ne was removed 20 the extreme end OF
Croton Point" Is incorrect. He was removed 70
what is called the Neck" the property ot the
Croton Brick Company fully a mile from the end
Of the Point. This is important distinction -
the families living there and 10 visitors. Very
respectfully RESIDENT.
Cro,on-on-Hudson, June II. 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
THE ATAI.ANTA AT THE AZORES.

Iarta. Fayal June 1.-THE steam yacht Atalanta.
from New York. has stopped here for coal She
Is her way to southampton with Howard Gould
and party.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
NOTABLE RECEPTION ON THE CHICAGO


NEARLY 400 PROMINENT MEN AND WOMEN VISIT
THE BIG CRUISER AT GRAvEsEND
London. June IA reception given on board the
United States cruiser Chicago at Gravesend to-day
was largely attended and altogether brilliant af-
fair In spite OF the rainy weather which prevailed
most OF the day. The spar deck of the ship was
covered with a canonv and decorated with flags
OF all nations those OF the United States and Great
Britain spanning the, vessel amidshlps. A luncheon
was served to the guests on the gun deck Ine
officers Of the ship were in updress uniform. and
the music was furnished by the ships band
committee Of citizens of Gravesend received the
guests the pier and conveyed them TO the cruiser
on the steamer Colo. which had been chartered
for the occasion The guests were received on
board the ship By Lieutenant Porter. who acted as
master Of ceremonies. Rear-Admiral Eroen ana
Captain Mahan received Mr.. Bayard and MS party
at 4l5 O'clock when salute of nineteen guns was
fred. -,
Nearly 400 guests were present among them being
Prince Louis Of Battenberg. Lord Brassey, lor1
Charles Beresford. the Earl of Carlisle. the Earl
OF Denbigh Lord De Saumarez I.ord George ftemi-
ton, Lord Napier OF Magdala. the Earl or Ducle
Viscount Falmouth, General Sir H. Redvers Buiier
James Bryce. Donald Curie the Archbishop OF
Canterbury, the Dean Of Rochester AdInirals Derr-
man. Dent, Fanshawe, Fairfax, Hamilton, Doweil
McClintock. Bridge, Cocomb, Horny and Dale;
the Countess of Carnarvon. Mrs. Dundale, Mrs
ex-yice- President Levi p. Morton. Thomas Mast
Henry Irving the attaches Of the French German,
Spanish Turkish. Argentine. Italian. japanese and
otheI embassies and LEGATIONS; the Earl or Nortn-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
School Agrnries.

(,rRcIARs ~ city or country schools O. parents fee
' teachers all branches. puhNr 0r private t.loois
KERR 4 Hl'YsSOoN Talon school Bureau : w 'n-sl
n supplies Pro,ersors Teachers Tutors Governesses.
&c T. Colleges. Schools ana Faniss Apply -
Mrs VI J.. YOUNG-FULTON. % linton Square
AGENCY Miriam Coyrierc supplies tutors. professors
~ teachers governesses. etc N all tepts reconlreaNs
,chocs 10 parene $50 5h-ave. BOOK Bifng cor Dh-st
DEsT TEACHERS lor NIL positions quickly supplied
- without charge schools recommended. II ;. kEi~
LOGG ~ East 9ths'. Nsv-York.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
MEUNIER TO BE ExTRADITED TO FRANCE.

MEUNIER TO BE EXTRADITED TO FRANCE.
THE ANARCHISTS APPEAL REJECTED IN ENG
LAND-ExPLOsIvEs SEIZED IN ALGIERs
London, June 1.-THE High Court Of Justice has
rejected the appeal Of the French Anarchist Charles
Meunier. against the order for his extradtion.
dispatch from Algiers says that about seventy
five pounds Of explosives seized by the police
in house in the Moorish quarters of that city on
Friday night The explosives Of French and
Italian manufacture. IL is believed that II was the
Intention of the Anarchists 10 '.se them TO bow up
the theatre and barracks.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
DERBY TROPHY FOR MIR. BAYARD

London. June 11.-I>ord Rosebery has presented to
Mr.. Bayard. the United States Ambassador, one OF
/ the plates by Ladas in the Derby las: Wednes-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

brook. Lord Playfair. Vscount Sidmouth. the Duke
OF Saxe-Weimer and Sir Julian Pauncefote
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

PROVIDENCE ILINE.
FOR DosTON. WORCESTER AND THE EAST. The
Connecticut nul Massachusetts leave MN PIER 80 y
r. block above Canal 81. AZ $50 b ". Gahy. 'Ncep
SUNDAY. Connecting leave whnr. Providence. q
A. NJ due Boston T:l5 \. NJ. and $50 \. NJ, due Nor
ccster. \ A. NJ (Sundays. sis A. NJ. due Worcester
1925 4 NJ Full nights rest shortest rail ride. FINE
orr 'fIESTPA % each
STONINGTON LINE steamers ave pier. 80. y.
r. Al T.. Al. daily except sunday.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
1father5.

IN TOR Herman irsler a. NJ. NJ. East iH'h s.
r,otcs speciality during the - tutoring f)r
esaminar'ls seven years suece-sinl "Ntrflrh'"' "e
,lar,,i vith requirements Of every loading college
TUTORING 10 'le summer nv Yale graduate four
years experience highest references Address l. O..
.i2 Hr1adVav
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
For Boys and Young Men County

r OF boJs hnu iouhB HieH'-tounl'F.
CANP TOR EOiS. Lake George y Y-College preparn-
y ton Study optional Opens fun~ -. J Dickinson. jr
A. u ". n Sronell. T. NJ Lafayette. li3 Ilsi-si.
A DIRONDACKs CAMP CEDAR SUMMER SCHOOL!
4 Ten toys under 10 years - age. STUDY optional.
June September :. For circulars nidrc-,
T.. -. MONTANYE. Trenton " J.