davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
-. FOR THE -
SeaShOre or Mountains,
HODCMAN'S RUBBER GOODS.
THE BEST QUALITY AYo PRICE.
BROADWAY II WEST z3D ST..
con. GRAND at. ADJ. BTI AVE. HOTEL.
II WEST zaD ST..
ADJ, BTIl AVE. HOTEL.

To pass through. subject only TO tho ordinary delay
OF lockage. The lock at Brunsbhttcl cost no less
than S.Sc000O. /, Is shielded from the powerful
current of the Ebc by two moles. the heads OF
which are l.241 feet apart thus allowing good
space for entrance into the outer harbor which
has breadth OF SOS feet AMI length OF l.Sl2 feet
Here the vessels that have to wait their turn
before passing through the river VIII be accomHo-
dated. The lock itself IS double. the one division
lying parallel with the other. separated by some
massive masonry, under which are several runners
for the hydraulic machinery to be used for opening
closing the gates and other purposes The width
of each division is So feet. the depth 80 Feet ana
the available length when the gates are closed NJ
each end is 49, fcet-imensiOns adequate to allow
of the passing through the lock al any state or inc
tide OF the largest iron-cads now possessed by Ger
many, while vessels the length OF which exceeds
that Of the lock will still be able to pass through
during those hours Of the day when the gates are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

popuated neghhorhood. and draws pupils from the
far East side. along the East River hs wen as
from the vicinity ~ Lexington Park ana MADISON
AYES The plain democracy Of this school IL one OF
It's chief recommendations. The children OF the Tl'h
and the poor slt side by side In wholesome compe-
tltion and merit only II the distinction recognized
hy the teachers. Miss Cunningham has had charge
II this school from ~ inception. In fact' she or
pnnizrd IT, and II IL largely owing Ia her untr'ns
efforts that II has attained ita present popularity
Noi long after II wa opened the attendance ran
np IN 400 The capacity ~ the school aud ms
register w,s kept NJ to the hlgh-w'icr mark nnul
the urinary department of Grammar School No
~ ~ Avenue a and Elghty -nrSl-at, was op'n'i
last fall Even then the attcndnnr" Of No. II was
reduced only llttc and the school now mas LII"
pupils This probably makes 1t the largest primary
school IN the city Miss Cunnnghnm's system OF
taking all the desirable features Of education whcr-
oyer found AMI trying them In her school has been
cmincntly successful especially In the Introduction
II kndcrgnrtcn methods \ few OF the primary
schools have a klndergartcn branch, which was In
ir0luccl few years ago as an experiment Al
though tho experiment has proved 20 be great
success II has not been introduced I'm all the schools
Primary 40 L Is not one Of the schools IN which
a kindergarten branch has been established. but
Miss Cunningham has studied the method and Is
a thorough believer In some Of It's plans AMI has
introduced them into her school. The accompanying
picture shows the pupils learning to adj and sub
tract by means Of little sticks oi wood, method
which IS used In all the lower classes
The building f. one ~ tho most desirable for
school purposes Of any In the city. far light
and ventilation are concerned AMI strange 70 say.
IL not built for the uses 81 school II was
occupied FOR many year. bv The Hebrew orphan
Asylum H. 1871 the Board # Education leased the
building FOR ihrty-thr.e years AT an annual rental
y 500 All the rooms well lighted and VEN
uiat,i The only fault - bee found with the struct-
ure is that thor" are no opsn-air Fairgrounds and
that some minor details In the arrange ut Of the
rooms are necessarily imperfect.
Miss Cuuuiusham's as-l-tautS Miss Hattie l..
Cooper Mi.- Laura Morrison. Miss Sarah Peter
.uu Miss Laura Pepper Miss Sophie A. Thele-
mann. Miss Anna :. Mayer Miss Ed~ina l.. Evans,
Miss Helen H. Frochlich. Miss Margaret {. DuEan.
Miss Elizabeth \. Jacobs. Miss Matilda VI. Fret.
Miss Caroline NJ. Duryea Mrs. Emma Etzel Miss
Matilda GItmann. Miss Elizabeth G. Guilfoye.
Miss Florence II. simon Miss Henrietta Passeles.
Miss Pauline MOFs. Miss Mary Hunt Miss Mary
9 Ennis. Miss Margaret Morrison. Miss Ida f..
Walton. Mss Loretta y D!sken and Miss Anna
J.. Birney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
A Most Magnificent Heirloom

- health No gem IN tiara precious.
Per contra hereditary tendency disease proves
fatal Iegncy. since the triins may ferl-
lie the latet Of III health render fruitnge
deadly An inherent transmitted OF the phys
cal constitution IL more en~cuay opposed and counter
acted by Hosetters Stomach tters than by other
safeguard Digestion and assimilation promoted. due
hillary Secretion. action Of the kidneys and bowels In
surcd many guarantees Of permanent health. and
these the consequences others Of like import
ance. u to the tters. This medicine also pre-
and remedies maarious complaints nervousness.
chronic insomnia. rheumatism and neuralgia. Such
warnings loss of appetite and sleep. too. should
be disregared. Tho Bters will restore both without
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

Jacksonville. ria. Jane 70 \ dispatch from FER
ranI.ua. Fla. says: Dispatches were seat oui from
h.ra nst n,rht by the chicago Associated Press
alleging that Lieutenant fugar. commani'r OF the
revenue cutter Boutwell,. now I'm this port. visited
vessels n the hArhor here FOR the purpose OF search
lrg for contrabanl OF war destined for cuban In
surrenis. When Lieutenant Fugar learned Of this
report to-day be- Vas indignant and denounced II
As absolutely fila, The Lieutenant this afternoon
furnished the following statement:
visited the vessels for IN" usual inspection such
as b. always mad" at All ports There WAS not q
captain an officer but who received me with the
customary corlallty and ciyiliiy. 40 Englishmdn
was us. pnrsrttd or demanded my authority. All
knew the purpOs. ~ thr boarding the custom
airy one AMI statements 10 the contrary are false
misl.tIllr4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
NO AID FOR INSUR GENTS.
SECRETARY OLNEY'S VIEW OF THE
PROPER ATTITUDE OF AMERICANS.
IT Is A BREACH or THE NATIONS PIIGiTEp
FAITH HE SAYS. TO GIVE AID OK EN-
corRAGEMENT To THE CUBAN
HEVOLUTIONISTS.

Washington June l9-Secretary Olney mas prac-
tcallv defined the attitude American citizens should
assume toward the cuban II surrrctoh III 'tt'r ~
the cashier Of the Farmers ana Merchants Na'on''
Bank 81 Waco. Texas, who asked Tor ADVICE win
regard to receiving contributions for the Insurgents
cause as deposits at the institution with when ne
is connected. Thu cnshi,r wrote a. follows:
have been approached by alleged agents OF the
cuban Insurgents with the Vie" oil securing tl,,S
hanks consent 10 act a. depository for contribu
lions from -,mpaihlzrrs In the United states. bur
have Withheld consent hntil 7u'h I'm" az ."',
hear frum yo0r Department as % whether We would
h, .n ,lon. iaN ourselves hAhlr 10 prosecution IN
dcr the neutrality laws. I'M, "' I'-,'' !" n'"'r'
not only technically but morally az we'll Tor We arr
All too loVAl io our own country to seek 10 ovefturn
IN an, ,cna, her law | myself an In entire sym
ptihy with me ennA. of cuban inirprnd,n'.. am
,tlIlhur IN, singing uul OF this bank o. the ia''
hrln, known IL lrN Who alc iirnunrl WIN IN,
cause In mar country II +, n'r9''w to say , ua
n,lNlnnlr o. hf h,uh. AMI / hope You VIII n,r
,nur Wn, clcnr 10 allowing u7 TO publish acceptance
~ tho trust ~ 'hr M"t"
To Thu the secretary OF state replied
Whether tho hnnh CO.. u ON .ola could be- crlm
United states hoonua" th" nnH h'I Mn"Munt'S
made iisof dovo|'i.N of inni' 'ln,,u', ~ ~,
fn. present cuban n-uif, 'iOu ia q question 49, 10
Whom opn'un. may infer. ana which can be s'ti'
f,.f.l4iv settled only Dos me ANU li'h'lon "l '"'
proper court should u bank ufltr IN T,," i"
transaction. and. as luu suggest pnhlsn ls a.
rcrtnnec ~ such trust 20 IN" No,'', "' n,9t"r
~, f..f The question Nh,th'r or rot IA" pto'''lnk
wat ormo against 'h" ni'I sat- III pn,nII
A.-o be- my lrit 70 .Ntt' "H''"'' - ,Y,s'' ita
NJ United states charter i',s nor 1pu er, 'rs
H., ,.,a in aid OF hYauit.0f AGAINST Nation Win
which ilo tiii'd states is az p'acr. ,,... lara
90 net an'.pt'e , nt q. any W ,ns.c he
..g'.n o. tl~ infrfe. Ting .'sa question yoIr ',,"'
rIt,.., n,isi,y h,t ai.o a. O., your moral oblisa-
t.an'. ,lilns "iYr So. ~" ,l too .o'u 20 oar wn
ava" I heartily commend the s"niim 'ri OF me
quotation. ari 'w i' 90. ',''" - '' t,nit ~ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
RECEPTION AT THE PSI TPSTLOy CLUE

The Psi Epsilon Club last night gave house,
warming in It's handsome new clubhouse, No. 81
West Thirty -nlnth-st. Tho club moved from Its
former clubhouse, No 80 Forty -sccond-st. TO its
present home May Il. At which time there was
"A formal opening OF the new house. Last nights
hoiisewarmng was really reception. to which
had been invited all members OF the Psi Tps.lon
fraternity. There were many members OF the club
and A number OF guests present. and the evening
they passed most enjoyable one
The Executive Council OF the fraternity at large
met AT the clubhouse early In the evening and
considered matters OF interest TO the fraternity
The members OF the council AT the meeting were
+. :. Bangs. II. H. Brdsmnn. benjamin II. Bayss
and MIR. Hall During the evening Psi L. songs
sung by quartet OF club members. Later
a supper was served. Or. George IL. Fox the pres
lcnt of the club made address OF welcome to
the guests. and addresses were made by NIcssrs
Bangs. Bayliss and Bridgman. The member
ship OF the club Is now about $50 nearly menu
bers having been received during the last year.
W. II. Walker. h. l.. Fenner. J. T. Walker. r. \
T. y. Dillingham;. Dr. T. H. Cook. W. Il. Larrabee.
f. H. Payne. Morris Woodruff. q. $ coleman
John w. Blair. II. +. Mholm. f. c. Avery. " G.
Cammann. W. {. French, Jr. +. ~ Accr. Robert l..
Luce and Austin NJ. Poole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

umph OF mechanical skin. highway ~ peace
ful commerce. and ~ oil 20 the German Father
land In time OF forcign war since the cutting OF
the Sucz Canal many such enterprises have been
planned. through Nicaragua and the lsthmns oi
Panama and across Cape cod. across the l''hmus
OF Corin,h and across southern France from the
uay of Riscay TO the Mediterranean. even from the
British Channel TO the city Of Paris to make the
latter n seaport; Just as one has been constructor
from the Merscy TO Manchester Among all 'h''r
there IL scarcely ono greater In imporian'" IMAM
this which unitcs the waters OF ih' h'''' '''
with those OF the German ocean.
Like tho Sucz Canal. this latest achievement Is
merely the enlarged fuhlmeni of an ancient li'j'''
Nearly sin hundred years ago there was water
way between the two seas This was maH" ia i''''
a,d was known as the Stccknitz Canal II was
narrow shallow and crooked n mere Giich follow
ING the beds Of brooks and creeks Yet 1t carried
much commerce between Lubbock and Hamburg ana
played an important part in the trade Oh the hd'S'
attic League. 1t actually remained In use Gown
10 the date Of the construction OF this greater cana"
which cuts the course of its predecessor at seF'rA
no,nts During the six centuries many plans were
formed for improving the old canal IN Son' "'
which such men as Wallenstcin and CromweH We
actively interested But nothing came OF tn''" "''.''
17s, when the Elder Canal Wa cut ms eNl'"1S
from Kiel on tie Baltic TO Toenning on the NoT'h
Sea following for much Of the way the W4hii'S
course of the River Elder. II Is very lo"S' lv'
miles: narrow only 90 feet wide. and shallow OILY
Z feet deep II has. moreover, six lochS WIZ"
total rise of @ feet. None but small crai' can
therefore pass through 1t. Yet II has been nlucH
,,.ad no less than 1000 vessels passing through II
yearly 10 avoid the longer and dangerous passage
around Denmark and through the Sound
With the formation Of the new German Empire
If was generally felt that something more was
,eeded both for the development OF German com
,,.-oe and for facilitating the work Of coast de-
fo,ce in time of war Prince Bismarck was one OF
the earliest and most earnest promoters OF the
present great waterway ana the o'' N',S' "
tered into the project with enthusiasm lnle'i. a.
far hack as February 1865, Prince Bisinai'A h''
sucb a work definitely In mind He at tha' uih'
presented 10 Frederick OF Augustenberg pan 10Y
the settlement Of the Schleswig- Holsten dispute,
a leading feature Of which was the concession OF
n strip of land for the construction OF canal
from the Baltic 10 the North Sea. Some attempts
were made 10 form private company i'r ,''
execution OF the scheme, but they 'alle". many
, ras heartily decided thai the work should be
done at The cost OF the state. and toward me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
WHO Is THE OLDEST GRADUATE?
SEVERAL GRADUATES FROM GRAMMAR SCHOOL
so WHO THINK THE DIsTINc-
TON Is THEIRS.

There are several non living each 81 whom as
ser,s that he IS the oldest graduate OF Grammar
school 80. :. at Chrvste and Hester SITS. This Is
on. Of m" oldest AMI the best known OF NowYorlI
public schools that II is something OF dstinc-
ton 10 be s Oldest living graduate. and there
has been considerable rivalry for this honor The
Tribune recently published letter from Mr.. Took
cr who asserted that Mr.. Creation was the oldest
graduate ~ this school. Mr. Tooker has receive /
the following letter. in which Mr.. Creations title
10 the honor Is disputed by John j. Anderson, OF
brooklyn.
MIR Anderson says: "Your letter In this day
Tribune. June Is. interests me. but ! think your
statement In relation 10 our friend Creation will not
hold. as | entered Grammar school No in l>-6 AMI
pupil and a monitor there | passed from
the sand class into and through every class, grad
uatng from the ninth class during the early part OF
Mr.. Ketchams administration. am nearly sey-
cnty four years Old Can our friend Creation be as
old? attended the FIRST meeting OF the George L.
Trlmhle Associations and was a. one of the dinners
Of the association was also present at the OPEN
ing exercises OF the new No. = and had the pleas
uTc ~ hearing your speech. | was invited 10 make
An address At that time but declined because Of my
unfortunate nervous condition When | entered No.
/ was put into the sand class which occupied
long desks directly IN front Of the awc-in~prng
platform on which sdi. once every year gathering
Of the notable members OF the Public School Sorie-
IT, George I. Trmblc Robert Pardoc and others.
10 examine the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
MISS WILLARD SPEAKS.


IS ENcornNGiNG Address Ar tine wlNNlN
curNcir. OF the " ". G r T..
London. Juno - The thlrl biennial council ~ the
Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance Union u'-
Kan I'm Queens Hall this morning The principal
feature was the presidential address hy Ms
Frances T. Willard She sail In part.
We uscl 70 lay in'cmp'fanrg Nns ior aus. So. ~
l., s,ttn. p,.,rf, cnus.~ iuf'mn'rtrf'. afd ihii
the under pad undcr-shcli"fcd N's"-r'ihl"s N'
man he iccto,allor who IS we'll imI. "'N i'l ana
VOL sheltered
mako NE something they would gladly f'n"nin'i
SO would YOU pur objects or" ih' same "l, N-
clasp hands IN tho unity ~ spirit nrl th' bond ~
1t is nov proposed after prc.on,ins n" ioNSlo'
petition - he British Goy'rnm"ni 20 Z. ~ N'i-
svs,cn, - h,nilrs ~. liquor 'fniir ana 90 iie'nf
l9s ,Sc r.fi,ion - ,h, King ~ sweden may
ais, J.. 'd.,rn.l best - accompany nr Lpnn'
opportunity ~ carrying tDe petition 20 -"''f 81
One - H. very best suggestions '.r 's' hotter
n .,.i =" I'M u,,.r m Ncs.York res arI vicinity.
lots ard ille iail have been f'in' Icy =, '..'N
thee spaces @, ho uulizr f1r f'i i'i.nf il'i
DO rr.rlurf for 80. benefit - .ho-r na' '.ll 'Af
ground IN some cases ih' ifoif'.' .F i'- '.i.,
1.-r..i 90 nav wages 20 uncmp.nf't mon. no ''it
develop mo value - ground h",' '', f' n-'.'-
Tho Mites, has survive. t'li~ ~. i', .+
pornicious lusures and from great nnin''f. 'i 'N"
most highly developed 'omiAut .'irs t-'y .i'' h''"
hanished al'0s' th"r-
In the afternoon session Waiter : T. McLAren.
NJ r. delivered an address urging The convention
- place the question % femai. suffrage az ur
head and front 81 ta.lr pTYsrlmn".
Nis- Willard moved frnf tae convention f'r.fi
the opposition 81 ihe Iuiot 90 AL forms of h".''t
r,riring iis MN, - erors % cause such harhAfols
acts 10 cease 't'rf"h'tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
THE NEW WATERWAY.
,,ov THE WORK WAS PLANNED AND
EXECUTED.

IT IS THE THIRD CANAL WHICH HAS BEEN CUT
ACROSS THE PENINSULA OF JuTIAND-
THE TONNAGE TO BE DIVERTED FROM
THE SOUND PASSAGE Is EST
MATED AT 100000 TONS.
Eight years ago the venerable Kaiser william
turned the first sod for the construction of the
vori-ost-see Canal his grandson Prince William
:, prussia standing by his side. To-day that
Grandson now Kaiser William III, Will lay the
kevs,one Of the completed work in the presence
Of the greatest gathering ever seen of the naves OF
the world Eight years have suiiced for the construc
ZION and finishing OF one of the greatest engineer
ing works of the century, equally great tri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
Payments OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Rome June I9-The American College In Rome
Will give "A grand dinner June % In honor Of card-
nal Gibbons.
London. June l9-Thc House OF Commons. In the
course of the debate the Welsh Church Discs
tablishmcnt bill to-day. accepted the Amendment
offered by the opposition leaving the Church schools
and public chapcl under representative body. IN
stead OF wholly di-eniowng them. as the bill orig
inay proposed.
Queenstown. June i9-Thc steamer Aurania
which sailed from Liverpool yesterday for New
York reported upon her arrival here to-day that
Isabella tiorley. an intermediate passenger had
committed suicide by jumping overheard. She was
ON her way to Ncw-lork to join her husband
Berne, June l9.--Thc financing OF the scheme for
the construction OF railway up the Jungfrau
Mountain Is assured and the work will be begun
In the latter part OF the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

Gonna lichf bridges were first built little by liiil'.
i'm parallel lines across the bog. ana along tn'l
, q, Rushed small wagons containing sand. which
thrown down on thc bog IN su'n il, We Covered
nv il Then larger wagons % sand were sen,
along ana 90 IN course OF Inn sol' ,h ma hoe by
obtained. the sand either iies-r mo ~ wy en- men
its weight er being wnrNi lm,, nS dan, ty,s
p,,aIi, fnrm~I carabo Of resisting both the
measure Of The canal water the one siie ana 81
ponin SPACE brtwccn The parallel dams was dug
out 10 the required depth. and firm f9uhnanon
t@r the @,r Gn,ai Secured Win The exception Of
these stretches Of box lana the coui'r " nl VA
mostly Masses through sandy or clay"y SOIL anu
though no Blasting opIauoiss W." i y, chnrar,or
good deal Of ;hc came Was OF 50 opS' t o,' ia nd
slides ard special precautions were necessary Iol
STRENGTHENING the SIDES Of he canal IN thoN' p'''S
where the soil Is Of this descripiion lao. ,,.o- tho
There are several noteworthy bridge oyer r ,no
~ the r"iIroads ono At Grentha and one at Icven,
sau. near Kcl. have nX'd bridges OF sn'n ".nsn'
out obstruction or DELAY and with only the lower,
ing Of the royal mast jnr e,'a 81, T nche. Thee
two bridges have the widest span in Germany. the
arch being III feet IN length Inc I.rV.I'S,u ",sr
2 is9i TX two other railways. one a, hcnnsDnrs
ana one dear Brunshiitc.. are CARED across me
which a a. on the cmbankment Of the canal. while
each line has two eparate ooe ss @ "a one brdr
becoming unworkabie for a tine inc franc , r%uId
i IL ,o9 "a. Rcndsburg nm third swing bridge
for tnc purposes OF ordinary traffic These bridges
str,ttnd thc,r length being s2s feet while they
stretch across clear breadth OF 15i feet OF water
Yet Notwithstanding their massive proportions;
hydraulic power so AZ 10 leave clear course Tor
Nm mnsted vessels within the time OF TWO min
rho ro v,av swing bridges viii be In position
nnlv when trains are expected. remaining at other
limo. uaracl with the canal. though Inc bridge
Tor rcirstrians and vehicles VIII remain In posi-
lion heinz drawn aside only when necessary for
the passing Of vessels along the canal
CONSIDERATIONS OF TIME AND SAFETY
The canal H. lined throughout with stone. and Is
so large and strong ihnt II VIII he safe for vessels
10 pass through 1t at the rate OF moro man SIX miles
an hour In fact the average time OF transit for
steamers Will be not more than twelve hours. This
viii mean n saving or fully forty hours between
Hamburg and the Baltic and Mt least twenty-four
hours' between all English ports south OF Harwich
and the Baltic Equally important VIII be the gain
In safety There is no strip OF water In the world
.ha, "a thu scene Of more shipwreckS than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

John Curtin. John Curtin Kent. IA he Is
usually called who has been serving III" sentence
ns A dynamlier. was a resident ~ irooklyn. lie
was convI, ted more than eight years ago OF com
pIcliy with pr. Gallagher. also of brooklyn. In an
attempt To blow mp British warshps by dynamite.
The evidence against him was largely clI'umst an
tlnl Ills release is granted on tn, ground Of IL
health. supplemented 10y the fact Of the weakness
OF the Govrrumcut's case against him. Ambas-
sadnr liayard has been uniiring In his efforts 10
secure hly release. Curtin has many warm friends
In IrooAlyn. who are preparing To give him re-
ccptlOn his arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Gil.
PRIMARY NO. II ORIGINALLY HEBREW
ORPHAN ASYLUM.

KINDERGARTEN AND OTHER METHODS WHICH
HAVE PROVED DESIRABLE ARE USED
PLENTY OF LIGHT AND VENTILATION
But NO OPEN-AIR FAIRGROUNDS.
I'VE adopt any method Of teaching that. on trial.
proves to be better than what we have, said MISS
Mary s. Cunningham. principal OF Primary School
No. H. in Seventy -seventh-st near LeAing,on-ave
with this policy Primary No Il has become one
Of the best schools in the city. and, although one
of the youngest is now one OF the bes-known The
school was established four years ago In a densely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
CASE or THE SHIP ARNo DECIDED

London. June lg-1hc Board II Trade has
cIudcd It's inquiry into the case Of the British ship
Arno Captain NEWMAN. which was abandoned at
sea while on a voyay" from New Nork for Liver
pool. and subsequently tak"n into port by II prize
crow from the steamer M'rrlmac. The Board
found that ;hc grain cargo had been slowed neither
according 10 the rules OF the Board OF Trade nor
the rules OF grain stowage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
EDITED 81
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON, N. p,
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT
JULY NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
CONTENTS.

drnted by Lowry Munich) ,,,,.u ,e,,,.on
THE OLD sIGNDOARD. ....:...by J. Ridd'h hoo'n'oo
THE HOME of THE tOHENZo.LERNs ..by j. Baker
Tri Il. Tot,c n Of Ak ANGELS WIG.
by Sir H"ny Cunningham Is u l. T.
Illustrated by J. Gurh.
THE CAMPAIGN or TRAFALGAR No. - ,,,,.
illustrated by Maps and Photographs.
IMPRESSIONS. No. THE X" nany's Rest ,,,~.
THE TEL rGRAM .............by Mary Howarth
A BAiLADE or THE PLAYHOUSE. by rercy Reeve
EvoL GS1'' IN EARLY ITALIAN ART. No; H. IL.
ns With Ensravinss by NJ saintorh .,,.
s SOFA 'coNrRAsTs: no 2-;DowN EAsT, D.. up
rM Me5N VERY Mi,tii TodiErHhR or Tk1XsiT
illustrated by Simon Hartman veddar ,r,
LORD KELVIN. .:.......:.,.........by Arthur warren
A JATANI.sE ARTIST IN ENGLAND. No. v.-'rhe
THE FiRsT WHITE MAN IN PINETowN,
illustrated by c. Monthard, s,,,rnpyy L. he'e~au
by John lie Warden Page
Illustrated by Photographs.
illustrated by A. Fox. -, ,,.u
by II. Rider Hsggard
Illustrated by T. s. Wilson
WWTITHIi0iT PRijiDicF by zangwn
Illustrated Win Thumb nan sketches by l.. banner.
luz y by Frank ellsworth
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