davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

The Official food analyses by the United
states government show the Royal TO be
a pure cream of tartar baking powder. the
highest in strength, evolving i60s cubic
inches % leaveusng gas per single ounce
of powder There were eight other brands
az cream OF tartar powders tested. and
their average strength was less than III
cubic inches o. gas per ounce Of powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
Tacoma High school Commencement

Tacoma. June es.-Special.-The COM
mencement exercises OF the Tacoma high
school took place tonight at the Ninth
street theater. and were attended by an
audience that completely filled the build
ing. People stood In line from 8 o'clock
awaiting the opening OF the doors at 7:So.
The house was handsomely decorated.
Following Is the list of the graduates:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

In baking powders Il IA safer 20 Use the
Poval only. an article that many years
experience has proved most efhcient' and
,rs,i,-h has been officially demonstrated
-ure nd wholesome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

WHO Ike a ufif pleasant smoke. ~+oul4
try the old Donajn3on<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

Tomorrow's Post-IntelllEencer will be
Neu worth reading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

In the university laboratory at Berkeley.
Prof winslow Anderson found DIR. Pricee
Baking Powder perfectly pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

The Sunday Post-Inte.ligencer will be
br}rful CT interesting reading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
whitevvaSh for CrIspf.

Rome. June 2S-I is announced that
King HTrrnbert VIII shortly issue a de-
cree exonerating Premier CrasTA from
charges OF having been connected with
DR. Herr, the Panama canal lobbyist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

The Sunday Post-fnteiligencer will be
hYtrlfuI OF interesting reading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

Excursion 10 snoqualrnls Falls. July
l. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

s and s. straw hats 20 go Tor II A. the
sale % the Groom s. Mash stock, s91 Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

The United States government chemist.
after an examination for the Indian de-
partment, made the emphatic statement
that .fhe Royal Baking Powder Is the
aurest in quality and highest in strength
OF any baking powder of which / have
knowledge"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

Golden Gate Park has perpetual re-
rnfnder of the Afidwinter Fair In the Aem-
orial Museum. Dr. Prices BAKING Po~der
also has one in the Gold Medal awarded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

In the leading hotels. ciuos ana mos
Intelligent homes on fhe = oAst III. ftiCe
Raking Powder alone is used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

The only official competitive test OF a
national character. from which consumers
can obtain the actual facts as TO the rela-
tive values of al the principal brands CT
baking powder of the country. Is that
made by the agricultural department at
Washington City. As has already been
published at this examination the Royal
Baking Powder was found TO be the su-
perior powder and highest in leavening
strength
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
Ida White.

Ida White Della Bonhr1ght,
I.uella Harrod John Mccoy,
JTdvyari o. Sutton, Myrtle VotaY.
lara Tayior Harvey Johnson.
Mabel Cans William Wheeler.
Anna Moellpr Minnie -. Hard.
Laura Frier, Ne4he J.. hoines,
Thornas If Gum Lizabeth VI. Cosper
E.ItzabatI savage EVELYN Auld,
Ralph f. Welch, Isabel smith,
Hilton r. White, Jessie Met tieiianu,
Rozena Rutherford Edith Markham,
Blanche Parsons, Edna Avery
Rosa Swindeils. Bozena karasek,
Henry W. Barraga Angela McDanieis'
Charles SwtndcIis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

Balloon ascension sunday Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

Have you tried the Old Dominion cigar
cites,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

Pet cigarettes are the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

balloon ascension Sunday Madison park.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY ALrMyL

The Alumni Of the University Of the City OF New
York held their sixtysccond annua. reunion In Gym
rm Hal, University Heights, yesterday after
noon. There were 80 persons present. including
Chancellor MacCracken and several OF the faculty.
There vas Informal lunch and afterward i
meeting. at which. in the absence OF the president
Frederick Baker, the vice-president. James Stokes
presided. The opening prayer made by the
Rev. Dr. William VI. Marlin. Chancellor Mac
Cracker ca.ed on for speech. and in response
gave the Alumni hearty welcome 10 the site
He also announced that one class OF the Alumni
a; a rercnt meeting had decided TO establish a per-
manent scholarship at the University. The formal
announcement will be made in September. Other
speakers during the afternoon the Rev. DR.. A.
q. NermNa. Thomas Corckran ana the fev. Dr
!. II Darlington Officers elected aG follows:
President, James Stokes vice-preslien,, l. c. Par
sons secretary. a. d. Davis treasurer, j.. A. BoyGe;
registrar. Professor II. NJ. Baird; Executive Com
mittee. Benjamin II. Bailliss. william A. Hoe, G.
s; Benedict Frank Russak A. W. Ferris. A. n.
Ring.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
NEW YORK CITY.

"Trlby" Hayouuc. y 1.-The proper expression
ls The nooi aas separated This is preferable 10
'"rhe n,et were separated" although fleet ~ "A
collective noun Ike army" number" and IL
plural verb is frequently used with singular sub
Iect when the subject is col!cctv" noun. Many
writers use the expression THE fleet seq?
aratci." bui u is better 20 say WAS separated"
\ summcr-night's festival OF the German Lieder-
kranz ALI be- held next Saturday ~ Timer Park
Bcnsonhursf
The ohio Society viii meet tomorrow evening at
so ~ Finn ave
The Museum ~ Natural History Is open on week
DAYS from to . o'clock on Tuesday ana Saturday
evenings from S 10 10 o'clock the public Is admitted
free ON sundays 10 ls open from to o'clock
Admission is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art is open free TO
the public from % a. IN. to sunset Tuosduys
Wcincsdnys Thursdays and Saturdays; on sunday
afternoons from I o'clock To sunset ana on the
evenings Of Mondays and Fridays on Mondays
aud Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copysts
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free. others have TO pay an entrance fee
OF ?, cents these Two day.
Baptism will De- administered 10 a number OF
candidates this evening at the Sixteenth BAPTIST
church. ~lxircuih-st. near Eighth-aNc.. by the
pastor. thc Rev. \ W. H. Holder.
Elijah \. llpwlanl. principal of Grammar school
SO ~ announces that the school viii open ON
Monday. June TO- by order OF the Board OF Health.
Among the passengers who arrived here ycetcr-
day on board the steamship New York were cen
,rnI Ewing. the American Minister at IIrusscs and
Mrs Ewing. They have come over for q short
stay ana for the next few days VIII be- the guests
of John g. Calhoun.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09

Park are two very different things People say
so who have seer both junslos and menagcrics.
Yet many people would rather a lion in cage
than In n jungle. and sO no doubt. many wiil find
1t easier this summer to go 10 Ambrose Park than
10 10 10 South CarolIha When there is large
community OF Mahonets and they viii not go 10
the mountain. the mountain must b. induced 10
come 10 them the best ii can. And there Is no
doubt that some OF the Soath has come. Where
are you FROM" the writer asked OF old darkey
who was passing up baskets Of cotton TO TIE man
on the top OF the cotton press North Carlna.
sah" said the old man He gave the town and the
county too, but the writer, having bad head for
such things forgot them. How Old are you?'
The old man was evidently approaching tina, period
OF lie in which a negro lasts for thirty. forty.
even sixty years, without any change in his ap-
narent' age "Fif,y-fo' sab. the tenth day OF mex
Angus" said the were You savey'
Eyes, sah.'
Al the men about the cotton press looked as II
they belonged to the age Of the press itself And
that vas a hundred years OLD. the manager said.
managers had to give the owner OF 1t a modern
machine and promise 10 bring the old one back as
we'll Very slowly and deliberately the old men.
who had thin boards that locked as IL coating
of the cotton had collected their faces od their
baskets from a pile twenty feet off. brought them
over 10 the press. and passed them up TO the men
on too Very slowly and deliberately tAe men on
ton with apparent coatngs OF cotton or the top
and backs of their heads. empted their baskets into
the press
Slow as they were. the pile was gone after Time
and the press full. and younger coiored man
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
NEWARK.

The cornerstone OF the new ciihcc of the Clinton
Avenue Baptist Church Clnfon-nve ani Monmouth
~. was laid yesterday afternoon in the presence
OF a large asscmbare. hy the Rev. j. T.. LHom-
medleu the pastor. assisted by number Of clergy
men, The Rev nr. Edward Juds1n. of NcH-Yora,
made the principal address. The church was or
ganzoI in 1875. and grew ont Of "a Sion The
new ,ilicr l. OF stone.
The tax ordinance proposed b. the Finance Com
mlttcc OF the Common Council. AMI pissed to a
second reading iriay night provides for a
total Of :s6i.l15 81. OF appropriations, nn increase
Of nearly sixty thousand dollars over last year
The increased valuations nearly make NJ ihr ln-
crease of expenditures. 80 that thc'c NH b" Niu'
dlnercuc" ia The tax rate.
Ai mretihg In Orailon Hail yesterday of the
Genera! Legislative Board of Railroad Employees
of tine stat, II Ncw-J"r.ey II was decided 10 form
state political association. with branch organi~1-
lions In all railroad centres
At 81 Patrck's Cathedral yesterday. fourteen
Young men were admitted t. holy orders by Bishop
Wgecr OF the Roman Catholic diocese Four were
elevated the priesthood Daniel Joseph brady.
Of Jersey CITY. lamri Augustine Kelly. nephew OF
Hugh Kelly. of y ~-Iork CITY, Joseph Morgan. of
BROOKLYN and Roger AloyMus McGinicy. OF N"w-
,fk
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
ACCUSED ~ ms DYING WIFE.

THE AUTOPSY on MRS CHARLES WADE DOES NOT
CONFIRM HER ANTE MORTEM CHARGE
Charles Wade a coachman. was nrraigned be-
for" Justice Wcldc AT the Harlem Police Court yes
t"riay. and committed without bail to await In
vcsrcai!on as t. Injuries alleged to have been
inflicted on his wife. who died In the Red Cross
Hospital yesterday. lie denied hat he had AS
saultcd or abused hs wife In any way. and said
hat ak the trouble had been caused by his mother
n-law Mrs. Maria Muller. He said that MIS-
Muller had caused dissension between his wife and
himself for long time
Deputy-'oroner Weston made an autopsy on the
body OF Mrs. Wade at tire hospital in West one
hundrcdth-st. yesterday afternoon. He vas as
sisted by Dr. A. ". Lesser. Dr. David SchwarZ-
child and Dr. T. 4. McNicholl. lie found moth
Ing TO show thai the wOmans death had been
caused 10y blow or Kick. or by any kind o. viO-
lencc. such she had alleged In her ante-mOrtem
statement. The cause Of death was kidney trouble
The body greatly emaciated. and the doctors
freely said that though there was nothing in the
autopsy that would make the husband directly
criininaly liable IL showed long continued sickness
accompanied by hard work. prvation. and indeed
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
the TRlBUN e.

Atlantic and Guif Coasts Sot p's, So 10 ' ana so. ,ae
Hcacons and bu futh Lighthouse hs"'' Nv
and ~,
~ ''"'' " JOHN q. WALKER.
Rear Admiral. 1. y Navy. Chairman.
Washington. u G.. Jun" !. lso3
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton Jun" :. 49,
steamer Wllcannie d,r) sailed from Barry for New
York June =
Stcnucr state ~ Nebraska Oio. Brown. sailed from
Glasgow for New York June
steamer Irem,rhaven tDtch. MINES. from Ant"efp
for New York. passed poVer June :
La Champagne tl'fl. Laurent. from New
June Uayrr. passed the Lizard Juno 49,,
Steamer rrincipia tIr Stennard from New YORK NAY
- for Ieith and Dundee passed Dunnet Head June =
steamer Rh, inland ,ieig,. Mills from New-fork fos
Antwerp passed the Lizard June =
Europe tlIrl. Robins n. from Newlork for
London, passed the Lizard June !. -
Steamer critic tr) Davies. from New York May 10
via Newport News II. arrived at Hamburg June I .
Steamer La Gascognc Nr), Baudeon for New YORK.
sailed from Havre June \.
Steamer Fresland delg,. Nichels. sailed from Antwer
for New York June :.
steamer Ger. Pohle sailed Genoa for New.
York June a.
Steamer Genoglc DR. sailed from Yokohama Tor Nsws
York June q.
Steamer Faxman d'r' Royce sailed from Rosario foe
New y \.
steamer suabe usr. Fischer sailed from Santos for
New-York June d.
steamer Colerdge d'r. Brown. sailed from Santos fos
New-Nork June ).
Oibers d,elg sailed from Rio Janeiro Tor News
York June a.
Horrox OBr. Cadogan santos sailed from
st Lucia for New-York June Z.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs Alexander simpson. 81 jersey City. W." -
the lawyer who 81 counsel for Mrs Iella Knhman
in her suit TO recover 5000 from Gcorg" G"uii
has announced her intention To su" Mr.. simpson
FOR divorce Mrs. simpson was married 10 nor
husband two years and 20 talf oeo. hut since that
time the husband and wife have .lvci Otcth"r on
Il fcw month"; Mrs. Simpson AMI her sistor have
apartments At 1ayior's Hotel. and NJ. mlson ai.o
lives there. hu his suite Of rooms ID not cDnncc.
with those OF bis wife Mrs simpson says tie
reason she has separated from h'r nut band !s h.
cause Of his extreme cruelty To hDr. II IS upon
this ground sh, VIII base her Application for 4
divorce.
Mr. simpson. when seen by reporter. admitted
frankly that he and his wli" had separated. b."
said he dld not care 10 discuss ne aNhr irrihcr
than deny her charge Of cruelty. tn, trutn
VIII be made known IN due time," he said
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09

the celebrated duettsts. in the actual costumes OF
the leading Fifth-ave. hotels, will sing two songs
The Poor Girl Didn't Know. You Know, and Her
Golden Hair Was Hanging Down Her Back de-
scriptive of the experiences OF strangers in the
city The refined comedian Dicky Delmunswck.
will give a song ana dance illustrating the
troubles Of come on and his welcome by green
goods men. The Performance Will close with an
exhibition of a blockade Of cable cars and the
consequent suspension OF business on account Of
the stopping Of the cable. The cable exhibition
will be given by daring and experienced riders,
brought from the actual scene which they represent
who have often gone around curves standing up.
After the performance in the rng the audience is
invited to stroll among the performers. 20 their
Costumes and tie interior of their flats. Any in
civility from the ianitors should be promptly re-
ported to the management. The next exhibition
Of The Effete East Daily Life OF the 400. will
be given this evening
Would the Labradorans after all know much
about NewYork? There Is doubt about IT,
A lion loose in jungle and lion Gagged in the
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09

The Central Baptist Church. No. 900 West Forty
second-si., has extended call TO the Rev. Frank
Goonchild. Of Philadelphia. To become Its pastor.
Mr. Goodchild Is now pastor Of the Spruce street
BAPTIST Church. lie has accented the call and Will
enter upon his pastoratc On Sunday jan" q
II IL nearly a year and half since the rcsigna-
ton OF the Rev Walter Walker. to accept "A call
70 u church IN Ilgn, ILL.,. LETT the Central Baptist
Church without regular preacher since tn"
farewell meeting In honor Of Mr.. Walker. In Janu.
ary 1891, tn pulpit has been hlled b. supplies
Of other Baptist ministers.
The Central baptist Church founded In
1873 as the old BlOOmlngdalc Baptist Church, at
Eighth-avc and Forty thrd-st The present cdiicc
erected In 1861.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09

YO\kfES.


A, the meeting OF the Board of Fire ComniS-
eioncrs ON Friday night Chicf Engineer 'har'S
siahl Of the Fire Department. reported mat '''''
had been two nrcs IN Yonkcrs since the Last meet
ing, which appeared to have been OF in'e"''"fy
origin.
play WAS gwen on Friday evening NJ mgr
side the home OF Colonel Wlliai" l.. iIecrman'' 10
an audience oi about sixty. All IN" parts were
taken by little girls. Tho play WAS ~ p'''. H'-
hcarsal" and the performance amor . h",n
pleasure The cast Included Helen hihs'n,h -.
q Johnson. Elsie A. Gilman. Jean hrid. f"uth'
Ilccrmnncr Hattie Boil Louise johnson, 40,
Williams. Helen ll',iminr'. Jhi' ''''"h"' 10
Martha Law aaI Madeline kingm,u. ,.,,.,,.
Manager Kinney. of the N"nnt M'n = hf'''''n
As4n..ntlon hasahnii team. 49, maj" ut, a nov
nlno which con. l.is of John lonohnc ", Ht"..'
Ellph Isnfr,a vs. e.. Githtm. John y. ll1't'ti'
Frc',rcl For.,usou Mont kinney, i'cnitmn klu
roy Fran, rrc.thy. and N'sffs. Nat' 'rmti' con,
molly auI Nraf,. The team. 'I tht Day. hlih' u
~ ;hc y NJ G.. \. has obtained ni'"'"' "'" '"-
forms
Tho Yonk,ra Canoe club N.li hc r.pr'a'nt"I IN
me r,aattA of ihc MARINE i'f' club. nf l''is ~
hurst June ~ by three of fh' '.un ciArN Gag
ists IT, LANSING quick. ThomA Hale IT, ana y.
II. GoOdt'll
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09

II. and the ground covered with tanbark. and then
say 10 them "Now net lust as II you were in the
Tcnierloin" What could they do?
Suppose that be- should 80 far ms - build ma
paint y scenery representing broadway. Then
imagi" him making speech somewhat Ike this,
"Thc performance VIII begin. ladies and gentle
mon with Il correct representation ~ the methods
OF drinking In New York sunday. Notice the
strip OF cloth hunc across the mirror. This Is the
legal method Of closing the bar You viii ohs"rv"
that the four gentlemen who about TO drink SIG
al table. ami that they have a plate Of crackers
and cheese among them. This shows that they
travellers. 20 whose wants the hotel is bouni
TO minister. and that the drinks merely the
necessary accompaniment OF what they are eating
Next ladies and gentlemen the sisters Wollandorf
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
WHITE PLAINS.

Surrogate snkman has appointed II. +. Griffin
formerly clerk to i. surrogI'os Court 20 the plac"
Of transfer tax clerk a. u salary ~ f2'D Per an
mum.
Monmouth G. Hart. ~'H-kno"n M'-ich"-f'r
County LAWYER has formed partner hip with Ii. T.
Griffin a graduate - Wesleyan University
Ni.ilr II Smith and Crawford smith. r. ar"
the orgauiz.re of camp - the Son ~ Voter ans.
r-r,r's' examination VIII De- t'sun ln fuhNc
school District 81. tomorrow. and VIII De- "ni"i
ON Thursday.
Dr Do o;arrno and family WI spend the summer
IT Highland Falls y j.
" " cooke ard family Will espcnl the month
Of June AZ Asbury Park.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
BEJDGE TRUSTEES MEET TO-MOREOW.

The brooklyn Bridge trustees Will hold An cleo
ton and rcorganizc the board tomorrow. ana the
outcome viii be watched with more than ordinary
interest 1t WAS reported in brooklyn yesterday
that cx-MayOr Howell president OF the board. would
be succeeded by J. Seaver Page. appointed trustee
Friday afternoon. ~ place Of L.. '. Skinner.
Clarence Henrlques the ether Sew-YOrk trustee. IL
a Tammany Democrat, and IL - not believed that
Mayor strong VIII allow HIN 10 remain long In
oflco. with Mr.. H-nriques out and "a Repun,can
in his place. the board will stand hve Republicans
and four Democrats. With these changes In view
Secretary Harry Beam will doubt lose his posi-
ton. which brings him 1900 year.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
4 RECKLESS RTCrCLE RTDER TNJrRFD.

Ncn Ecatiry. the ten -ycar-o.d son ~ James II
Rcait,y Fulton-st clgar-dcacr living NJ No l3o
Vaniorht-avc., Brooklyn. narrowly escaped being
Instantly Killed yesterday while riding hi, bicycle
across Gates. ave. ut Bedford Two ears OF the
Gatesavc line werr approaching Bclford-ave from
opposite directions AMI the boy rcckessly got In
between them on his wheel. lie was knocked down
10y one ear and his lsg was fractured lie was re-
moved 10 ST Johns Hospital ~ an ambulance
Water Morse m0tOrman. and Frederick Hank con
ductur of the ear. were arrested and taken before
Justice Iiaggerty. who discharged them
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09

Mr.. Edward Parker Deacon arrived here on the
French Line steamer LA Touraine last night Mrs.
Deacon appeared on the passenger Hist Mrs. f.
Mliter ana was accompanied by woman whose
name given simply Mrs Mttlor The
couple started for Boston at II O'Clock, over the
New-York New-Iiaven and Hartford Railroad.
Mrs. Deacon remained I'm secus,on throughout the
voyage and her IDENTIFY was only discovered a
day or 50 before La TOurnlne reached port.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
Prominent ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS

Prominent ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS
CANHRIIaiE- The Marquis and Marquis" -
Nl.,i,, Count AMI Countess lIIuuolsicin ani Mar
,..,is ,,l V,r,u,so 10 Lewis OF Paris. and Ernest
lonrferaw FIFTH ANENUE-EN-C Congressman
Frank Jones o. New-Hampshlrr; Y Ichiia Sec
rotary o. fhe Japancec legation az London. J'her-
son chandler. II Washington. AMI Gcorg" W Al
lrllrc Now-Yofk stat" superintendent OF Public
Work GIISEY Y-Captain kataaka. of tn" Jhpa-
,... Navy GRAND UNION Secretary Z state
John Palmer o. Albany. HOFFMAN- Salvador de-
MenIou.a Brazilian Minister AZ Washington. ani
= J. klmhau superintendent ~ The liz" Sav.nf
S.fslr. HOLLAND -Thcp lore VI. DAVIS. OF New
Port. AMI Mrs. Lawrence Barrett ST DEN Sr
FIeilng clarke AMI Lady C.arkr, Of England WAL
DDKF- Bishop John T. Hurst ~ Washington. u.
G.. WINDSOR Baron Ernst Schonbers Of Austria.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
SCENES AT"BLACK AMERICA"
A FEW PICTURES OF NEGRO CHARACTER.

HOW SOUTHERN LIFE Is REPRESENTED AT
AMBROSE PARK-ITs SUCCESS AND ITS
LIMITATIONS.
Nothing is harder than to do deliberately what
one Is always doing naturally. Ask mex
pcriencel breathcr to breathe naturally for
moment and see what the result will be- II is this
principle that makes public exhibition Of national
or race characteristics difficult There is brill
iant example in "Back America ct Ambrose
Park SOM dcg-cc Of success has been attained
and more will be attained as the summer goes on,
but there will always be a rigid limit 1t is in
evitable
Suppose for Illustration that people in Labrador
wanted 10 study. in a light and Joyous manner. the
customs a the Nineteenth Police Precinct Of the
city Of Ncw-York only suppose. Suppose that a
showma should stretch net across Broadway.
70 off 10 Labrador with the first hundred persons
who g; into it. pat them in inclosure one
fourth of a mile square. with a board fence around
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
'BU>r OFTHE MAkEr"
GEO. C.FLINT Co.
l3. as Ano I7 WEST 23oST-
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND $50 WEST I9"srR1sT
NONE NE US.

-,> rro,s r,,,, Torai N,irs. 'rhfrh r>pr,rrr ~ Ne
,rau,rs N,n. iork 'fy mat ar rrer'in9 ne "'-
o,arf n<fs Of me- fr>d Pr,s ha. 80 hradq1fr"rf II
~ u .un o., York 'fy ~ Information hnd f'tH-
r,n r yubi may p, s>n' % no'> h'ddg"@frr' an"
nv ntii mn b> d,r,bpt>d 10 al th> tne" IRE" ">~'
,ey,rs ~ nts 0tg aAd 10 ne t""'' ff'' ''' "'"""'a
n,f throw. .ho.i o., sounfrs