davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
AUCTION AT MULBERRY BEND.

There was considerable excitement among the
tenants in Mulberry Bend. bounded by Mulberry.
Park Baxter and Bayard SITS. when James Nc
Cauley representing the Department Of Parks. an
nouncol that he would sell all the buildings. sheds,
etc standing on the above plot which was re-
Gently acquired by the Department for "A new park
TO bc known as Mulberry Bend Park. The build
incs were sold for cash. with the proviso that they
must be removed in thirty days There was no
activity to the bidding. and they sold for sums
running from 81 20 TO Sll5 which was paid for the
building on the southwest corner Of BAyard ana
Mulberry SITS. Immediately after the sale several
Of the purchasers began TO make agreements with
the present tenants TO remain In their present
quarters for the next thirty days AZ rents In adj
vance OF what they had been paying. Ihey re-
fused 10 agree 10 the terms. and the purchasers
started 10 dcrnolsh the buildings. wordy warfare
onsuci ana il required the united efforts Of five
policemen 10 prevent a Rot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Professor Richard i. Hunt and George i. Morse.
OF New-York. and Professor \. ID. Hammond o.
Brooklyn, were yesterday appointed by Mayor
Schieren to examine the seven designs OF a new
CITY Hall tower submitted by architects this week.
Their selection will doubtless be adopted by the
city authorities.
John F. Hanes. president OF the American So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty Animals,
has issued circular calling the attention OF Brook
Ign people the new dog and cat law. Under II.
cats must have collars If they are to have i'm
munity from the cat-seiZers.
At the County Treasurer's Office yesterday bids
were opened for $1,000 in registered bonds In series
of $500 each. expiring on May J. 1910. and each
succeeding year until 1919. Blake Brothers q CO..
Of New. York. offered the highest bid, 1851 ana
got tho bonds The money will be used for the
improvement Of the Courthouse.
The Long Island Railroad Company Is making
changes the union station. Bay Ridge. which Will
make possible grade connection between the
Manhattan Beach and Concy Island lines and the
Fifth-ave. division OF the Brooklyn Elevated road.
Trains then be run from the Brooklyn Bridge
TO Manhattan Beach without change OF cars, the
running time to be thirty-iivc minutes.
The Citizens Committee Reception and Ar
rangements for the Maryland troops and citizens
who will visit Brooklyn in August to take part in
the dedication OF their memorial to Maryland
soldiers who fell in the battle OF Long Island has
appointed its Executive Committee The chairman
is William Berr. and the committee Prcsi-
dents Mckeen. OF the Hamilton Club: Moore. Of the
Montauk; Wurster. of the Hanover Colonel Will
lam Hester William c. Bryant. Colonel George A.
Price. ex-Congressman Campbell and others.
Frank p. Sutton the supposed bank burglar. was
arraigned for trial IN the Court Of Sessions yes
terday. Sutton's partner. Frank Johnson is the
criminal wig escaped from Brooklyn officer at
Salamanca while being taken to Arkansas to stand
trial for robbing postoffcos
Joseph Zugua. veteran OF the late war yostcr-
day asked Justice Lambeer. in the Even street
Police Court, TO send him TO some home Zugua
said he was seventy-siX years Old. and had l.yod
with his wife and two children at 40. 1872 Mesorolc-
St until Wednesday night. when he Was turned
into the street by them When the magistrate
told Zugua that the only place to which he could
send him was Flatbush, he left the courtroom in
tears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
A SAVING OF $4,000 a YEAR.

The efficient and economical management OF 'he
CITY Works Department under Commissioner "H''c
is attracting attention. n reduction o. ''-'V"
year has just been effected III th' '''
lighting When asked about the lighting yestef'hy'
Mr. White said: Il am quite well satisfied Win the
results Last year had 1850 lights anu re-
ducton Of ten cents a light night MADE SAVING
Of over $4,000 This year we have 2@iS Hsh's' "'''.
a reduction or five cents is equivalent 10 an amman
total reduction Of over $1,000 The appropriate"
for this year will allow the increase OF ~ per -
,,,,oh ,b counanies ask for as a condition of max
ing the rrice % cents per lamp per night mat
will mean that 4cs lights are to be put up ms year
Most Of the cost OF these new Hght5 VIII De PAU
for nv the reduction which Is made all over the
CITY and the balance OF the cost VIII come 10y saw
ing the gas lamps, whlch VIII De odppeu VIM"
the electric lights are put up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOA w.
sUNDAY-sCHOOL PUPILS IN LINE.
THE REV MR. HAGEMAN DISSATISFIED WIFI
THE PLACE ASSIGNED HIS ScHoOI~PoLlCh
HIM.

THE REV MR. HAGEMAN DISSATISFIED WITH
THE PLACE ASSIGNED HIS scHooI-PoLlCE
ORDERED TO WATCH HIM.
ruo,,v.6ve thousand Sunday-schoo pupils and
their teachers took part yesterday afternoon IN the
Eastern District Sunday school parade, ana as inc
little ones marched along they were sreeteu WI"
applase from the thousands of people VINO lhed me
sidewalks and filed the stoops and WINDOWS OF 'Ae
dwellings along the line II was the thirty-fourih
anniversary of the association. and the start was
made from the fountain, at Bedford-ave ana ~
,,sion-st The march was to Fushing-ave, couh-
termsrchinc and dismissing. There were twenty
two divisions representing 'orty-nine Schools
Everx house along the line OF march was hand
comedy decorated with flags. Before the parade
exercises were held in all the schools. ana SHORTY
before O'Clock the children and teachers harc"'u
70 the nlaces assigned them awaiting for the sisnai
IN move The grand marshal was George scout
DEPUTY grand marshal. George r. Valentine. Nds'i
schieren and other city officers reviewed me pa
rade from the grandstand. which mad been erec'cu
at the fountain. 1t was exactly "'i' ""e' '"e ~
nal to march was given. TIE procession was
headed by a platoon of police under command OF
Police Captain French.
Grand Marshal Scott was Informed beio'e NV
parade started that the Rev D Miller h"S'''"''
pastor Of the old Bushwick Church, had eHpieSS''
a determination to march in the parade a"oH' %
~. church from which he and his congregation So
,,o rastor's right TO take the place IN the Hh'
assigned TO the mother church. Mr.. fasem'"
school was then assigned 10 the sixteenth uNis'o"'
with the Trinity. German Reformed, hInahue' "''
Zion African Methodist Episcopal churches, VIII,
the mother church, under the name oi INC O''
Bushwck. in the eleventh DIVISION
In authorization Of trouble with the pastor the
Grand marshal sent word 10 Police Captain FRENCH
and watch was kept upon the pastor whoh '"'
I'm. moved 10 see that he AMI his school ,eH III
viii the division TO which they me's All" The
me" in ~ front OF my school IS stained WIN no1ii
and it was IN many haTi iieh, ui'G A., me say
hst II is a good enough banner Tor any o"r
sniiow" The Inscription on ms pd"'''' wac
sitting in the window Of one on ,he rr,,"r
-. .a''n, ain was the Rev. sylvester Malone. w.
tH "a g., p@tnr and Pauls church, VINO IeNle"cu TIC
little ones as they passed along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The Board OF Fire Commissioners IN ihahi"s Uu'
the estimate for the appropriation for the f.re Dc
nartment for the next fiscal year, have included
sum sufficient to make the department pau one
AS II now is. two-thirds of the hremen are 'oiu"
,eers or men-at-can they are known
II is estimated that about l2"o SUNDAY -Son''o
children took part in the Anniversary D"s -,
Yesterday and were reviewed by Governor Werts
Sheriff Toffey, Mayor Wanser and other prominent
citizens The children were formed into Tour ui-
Visions one being lower Jersey City ana .he oher
three on the Heights. The grand marsnal Vas II +
u Foster and the division marshals were r. a.
Farrier. j. C. Mehang W. T. Hunter ana X. = Van
NORWICH The aids were r. h. Blake' -; r. In VI" ~
AIRY and II A. Chamberlain. Along the iihe Oh
march buildings profusely decorated Wild
bu and flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
NEWARK.

The losses by the fire which destroyed 'he siai"
elevator of Peter Ballantine & Sons, ale brewers
80 hoor adiused at s247Ulo all OF which is COW
cred by insurance
The Newark Presbytery has granted the request
of the Rev j. Garland Hammer to have MS pas
toral relations with the Wicklife Church dissolved
The Rev Dr.. Frazer will act as moderator OF the
church
=, s,,It over landed property worth $4,000. at Sum
INIT and Warren SIS has been begun in the Chan
Gerry Court by Thomas +. Crowley against Mary
A. Thompson his half-sister. The property belongs
10 the estate OF the plaintiffs father. VINO ded ~
tesfate on Nav IS the OF eshty-two years.
BEFORE his death he executed deed conveying The
property in fee simple TO his stepdaughter Inc
Son alleges that his father mentally inirn.
that he was unduly Influenced TO make the deed
nv his stepdaughter with whom he lived. ana that
no proper consideration was given for the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Inspector Mclaughlin trial before Justice Barrett,
Park Commissioners meeting
w-Yorl-I1ouisville baseball game, Polo Grouhds'
p.
Exhibition AT American Art Galleries, No East
Tventy-third-st., 9 a. m TO p. m
Republican State League Committee, Flith
Avenue Hotel. 4:30 p m
Cban,n Collegiate School closing exercises No. III
Madison-ave., 1890 n
Barnard School commencement. Harlem Opera
House. p. m.
Hamilton Institute commencement Church OF
Eternal Hope. $50 p. m.
Friends Seminary commencement, Sixteenth-st
and Rutherfurd Place. p. m.
T. g. Wakernan before Manhattan Liberal Club,
p.
Music in Battery Park by s9th Regiment Band.
p. m.
George sperng before noon prayer-meeting. No.
1l3 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
pp,Dcr RECEIPTS INCREASING.

Secretary Henry Beam. Of the hrooN'y" '''re.'
Yesterday paid TO city treasurer h'','. Wv WI,
of $4,000. and 10 Controller f"on' " ,,,ar
y. ~, 40 q, ow,liancc with a provision OF chapter
,.v -, tho Laws Of 1891. which directs the uuH-
tees TO pay to the two cities semI-annuaiiy on 'UY
, and December l. the surplus tolls. rents re'e"",
and money collected and received by the ho"'' %
Trustees remaining after the payment o' N'e
nsnses and operation of the bride. n" pd'a'
On hand on June !. 1895. was >}v.iN VI. ~ peg,
,nents show an increase OF 500" to bioYhSn na'.'
go 90 IN New-York that maze ihst No.
Shaving that despite reduction III 'oIls, NV wv T."
ness OF the bridge Is constantly incteHsi,uk, L.,
r1,iing the payments just made. the bilusc nas
con; rihuted 10 the Sinking Fund OF brQoh'.'
q eSo 90 and TO New-York $9JO,VO IN adul'lOh "
into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
THE REV. DR.. RAMSAY WILL NOT RESIGN

The Rev. DR.. James 5. Ramsay pastor for the
last twenty-three years OF the Harlem Presbyterian
Church. No. 4S East One-hundred-and- twenty fifth
St. positively contradcted last night a report that
he Intended resign his pastorate He said TO a
Tribune reporter at his home No. 10 West One
hundred a Twenty -seventh-st:
1T would be very discourteous TO the Presbytery
for me 10 resign when 1t has so recently unan-
mously decreed that should remain. and nappre-
ciative OF the cordial and almost unanimous express
sions OF my congregation. urging me 10 continue my
pastoral relations with il. ! have just moved into
this house. which ! regard the permanent home
of my family and myself. SO far the report about
my resignation Is concerned. / have only TO say
that have no intention OF resgning. but expect TO
continue my pastorate indefinitely
About two hundred and fifty prominent members
OF the congregation gave a hearty reception for
Dr. Ramsay and his wife .ast evening. In the spa
cious church parors. which were handsomely dec
Grated with flowers. etc. IL under the auspices
OF the Pastors Aid Society. and was managed by
the following committee: Mesdames T.. +. Whit
horn. d. j. McAllister. Ira Reed Francis Rogers
and T. II. C-everly; Misses Sarah Spies. H. Simms
and s. Stuart, the Misses Dorscher the Misses Mo-
ran and Misses r. McClintock, H. McAl.ister and
L. Blakeley and Mrs. Searles. Ten new members
were received into fellowship last sunday. and dur
ing the summer vacation the church Is to be thor
oushlv renovated and handsomely frescoed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
MR.. BYRNES AT HFiDQUARTEHS.
lie VISITS Acrlxa.cInEr coxIAx- COMMISSIONER

HE VISITS ACTING-CHlEF CDNIIN- COMMISSIONER
ANDREWS TRIES THE DELINQuENTS
Commissioner Andrews tried the delinquent police
men at Headquarters yesterday There were fifty
four on the ndar. President Roosevelt as
sisted In trying some OF the cases.
Patrolman William II. King. OF the East Sixty
sevenh-st. station. was to be tried on six charges,
including one of drunkenness. King sent his rcsig-
nation to the Commissioners on Monday, but II was
not accepted. owing to the charges pending against
him He failed to appear for trial and VIII be as
missed.
Ex-Chief Byrncs visited Police Headquarters yes
terlay afternoon and spent half an hour with Act
INK Chief Conlin As he was leaving the building ne
met Commissioner Andrews. The two shook han'ii
and had "A short chat. The ex-Chief looked wei. and
the careworn expression that was noticeable our
ing the latter part OF his regime had disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JvESTCHESTER COUNTY.
yO<l[ERS.

Through the efforts of Postmaster j. c. T. Holden
and the Committee on Transportation OF the foh-
kers Board OF Trade. extra mail VIII leave TINS
city every week day at 1923 p m and on Suhuays
at G:23 D. m orders have been received from the
ros,,, authorities tina; the new arrangement Will
begin this evening.
The Yonkers Board OF Assessors started out yes
teriay morning with their field books ana began
work in the suburbs. The work will be prosecuted
vigorously.
Tho Committee Of the Who.c Of the yonkers Com
man Co,nciI will hold its regular meeting this even
ina. IN the office OF the Mayor 10 pass on matters
which will come before the Common Council on
Miss Maud Maynard. OF Terrace Place. entertained
a number OF friends Wednesday night on the oc-
casion Of her eighteenth birthday. Among those
nresent were Mr.. and Mrs Johnson. Mrs l!ell MISS
Cecilia Mackay. Miss DANES. MIS- Ross, Mss Nin-
ME Duiton r j. LOnd. William Farhuon' 4noias
Ross and Frederick Pike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Wiam p. Hazen, Chlef or the oh''eu
States Secret Service. FIFTH AVENUE-Congress-
NAN CaIusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania GlLSEf-
General Selden f. Marvin. of Albany. HOLLAND
Thomas Lowry. of Minneapolis. HOFFMAN, ''
baldwin of San Francisco. and Theodore tramp
of Philadelphia. ETROPOLE-Assembiyman .
f. Nixon, Of Chautauqua County M,hhAi hii~"
Neil Gilmour of Albany. PLAIA-Mr. ana MIS-
lanes Abercrombie Burden. jr. ST. JAMES-Hora-
clio Guzman Minister for Nicaragua at Washington
STURTEVANT-Ex-Senat Titus Sheard. OF L''ie
Falls ~ Y WALDORF-Marquis Paul al Mon
taelia Of Italy; Calderon Carlisle. OF Washington
and Adjutant-General f. A McApin ana John H.
FARRELL of Albany WINDSOR-rMajor Woolmer
Williams, OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
HOME NEWS.

~. rrt,,6 ry,ss Yoedt N,rs mitch -~py'"nn ou ne
~e,rspop>rs N,m York CIV that are r'e,'r'no me r"
,o,h,c n,s OF the United has ia hsddqudrers at
NJ q Ann N>,c York city Al Information and doeu
,p>n for public be sent 20 hose hsad9udr" ana
uv ,etil then dstruted to all the United RE" "e"'
n,,. IN ma ettv aud 10 the Cned Free Tor dssmi"s
tton throughout ne country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. JrNE 8. 1895
Arrived

PORT OF NEW-YOHK THURSDAY JrNE .. 1879
ARRIVED.
ballast 70 Peter Wright = Son. Arrived at n'e Bar at
Se,mer n,rac,a Nor,. clausen; Gitara days with
fruit 'o Mon.- Co. Arrived ~ me ~ al -" 70"
Progi~-, -, I.oston June T. with ndfe TO " johnson
steamer S,ia dsD Norrott - Johns r and Halifax.
: flr NewYor@ with iniae ana passengers u h'""ns
Steamer ii 'ilr Grant. New-Orlean- June l. with mdse
Steamer ,o,nn.le Chichester Jacksonville June and
Charleston g. with mdsc ana passengers 90 J clyde
steamer Old Dominion clch Norfolk with masc and
steamer Richmond Davis, Norfolk with misc and pas
scngers 70 me Oh Domni1n So Co. f., , ,,, -
To- Weston sugar Refining -. v'.ei g. = y pcarhora.
20 6 A. ,, china iay t. Dunn I,os sc-sr +, s,"r
Bark PAM DAM, Henson Ai,ata iti day." with dye-
sandy Hook. June 9 $50 p. m-wnd north. northeast
moderate breeze. clear.
CLEARED.
steamer whpsy liac'' osl rsa, u III p"G rl-
seamey ,as"n2T1 ,'T O. ,mi, rG''' Via ''"'
steamer Antonio zambrana CNoD. Krohg SANCHEZ Ed
steamer vganacs CNop. Petersen. Baracoa Mones
steamer SANTIAGO Leighton. Nassau St Jngo cienfuegos
s1eam-r ,iry Of columbia Jenny. West roini-od Do
NV Gl I%rnS%G S ra @' Norfolk and Newport
S scr Y' sai d raa GSo oa "i1% urlDu,
s,am.r Kansas city. Fisher sayannah-E l. Walker.
steamer saiurnine SPAN bengoa. s. John. 81 NJ
steamer r'.rolia d.r, Fuller. Havana Ebh E GO.
Steamer Tyn-daie (Ir Keen, Tampa In"ring q
Archibald
steamer Horsa dam. wnors. Gihara-H Dumos & Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Columbia GER fr Hamburg. via south
d:r,. - John Is. Aeon tIr. Londonderry Washington
t'ic Dover. henderson,. Inilni"iihia, Kansas
CITY Savannah CITY Of C,lumiia West 'Yini. SANTIAGO
Nassau II Jaro AMI Ccnfutg,s. jamestown N~ipk and
Newport News. Ui"rj. cap" Town. East London
llr Natal ce. A-aanmhOr tBr. Mlian1is. Sasla. etc;
T,.'o.ia u'p Havana. Saginaw. Turks Island. san
mp, Barcore ,Iir. So John. y Il; August 'Gep
Savannah
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Massachusetts Br Bocqu-t. sailed from Lon
don Tor New-Yofk lun" O.
Steamer Majesr $50. rarsel from Liverpool for New
York. sailed Queenstown June q
steamer Fuerst bismarck Urr. Alhers. from Newly rk
for Hamburg. arrt ed AZ Southampton June u
Steamer Manhanset OBp. PUCK. sailed from swansea
for New York June i. .
Steamer Thingyalla DAM. Brrentzen from wfork
MAY - Tor siettin. passed Lewis Island Jun" g.
Steamer Tunc dri Inddoch. New York for Liverpool.
passed Fas net June o. -
Steamer critic dr Davies. from N'wYork May d. via
Newport News May II. for Hamburg passed beaohy
Head June >. .
steamer Amaln Ger. Jurgensen. from New-york May
, IL for hamburg. passed the Lizard June .. =.
Steamer Norge dam. Knudsen. from New-forA May
III. arrived a. Swinemunde June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
ROEuMANN on THE STAND.

The trial Of John Boehmann for the murder OF
Knoope and Seims continued In the Court OF
over and Terminer before Judge Bartlett yes'r-
day. The prosecution finished Offering eviicnce'
and ROehnann took the stand in his own defense
making a general denial Of any completely IN the
death OF the boys He proved good Witness. ne
will take the stand again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
A N8ETIN6 or VIEW YORK STATE BANKERS

Poughkecpsie. y. Y. June tspcciaD.-The fourth
quarterly meeting Of Group VII New-York State
Bankers Association. viii be held here on Saturday
morning at u o'clock The subject OF uniform state
ments from borrowers will be discussed ana a form
prepared by the Committee on Uniform Statements
will be submitted A. u. Hepburn will make n brief
address. and. after luncheon at the Nelson House,
number OF prominent New-York State bankers
will make short speeches. The delegates VIII also
make visit to Vassar College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
ELIZABETH.

The Central Railroad Of New-Jersey has made
oil arranpements 10 begin on July the work of de-
pressing the streets in Elizabeth under IT'S main
line There are five streets to be lowered and CIR
der bridges will be used for the railroad 70 run
over nj these points. viz: Madison and Jefferson
ayes and Catherine Spring and Reid SITS. The
work is to be pushed rapidly forward so as 10 DC
completed before winter sets In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

The first meeting Of the recently elected Board Of
Managers Of the Ncw-York Produce Exchange was
held Yesterday AT the Exchange. with tho new
,roeilenf Henry d. McCori. in the chair The
Board elected r. IL. Andrews secretary Of the EX-
.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise % Sunset - Moon sets m All Moons a
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
NJ Sandy Hook 40 GOV Island si2 II~ll CAT" 10 %
T. M-SanIy Hook s.-4 Gov. Island sl'lie Gate 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

SATURDAY. June 5.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


y,-., r., r,re Mails close Vessel sails
Rorrs Knssfon Central Amer. ........ J. 90 "a
Sta, = T~xas li-unswck " rran... 80 I'D
Seminole dhar'.f.r. 'li ir...-+-... '.'.'.-. J. ~ ~
terlae. jacksonville. 't4".......-' '.'''.'' "'O'P III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
SATURDAY. JUNE $
MONDAY. JUNE Il

Finance Colon. columbia 1........... 1000 m 70 m
colombia colon Pacific Mah.........lO'" a IA ~" III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

Steamer Trayc oierl Thalenhorst from New York. Via
South. nuton arrived a Bremrrh'ven June H.
Steamer Munchcn CGrr Won cullen. for New-fork and
Baltimore sailed from ErcmerhaNrn June D.
steamer Sprarndim Dutch Bouer. sailed from Rotter
dam Nov York June ..
Steamer Veendam dutch Nanierze" from New-f'rk
MAY - arrived a. ROTTERDAM Juno . =. go
Steamer Alrsla ,Fr Naiat. sailed from Nurseries for
New York Jun" . 81.
sailed Genoa June u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
xv,vvopx DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY so'-TWEvE PAGES

Fancy Crystal Glass
Ice-Cream Sets, very
close imitation Of gen.
uine cut glass sets
that sell for %. 90, set
consists of one dish
and twelve saucerS,
. Set.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-28
Free and What EVERYBODY Wants.

Perfect health and strength, to dare and
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it. Here is a sure way to get it. DR.. Greene,
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you can write him about your complaint,
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He will answer your letter. describing your
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