davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23

n EDE IN Spnrilh hrt-I2 plCturrN 81; nule
~ III lrcnrn ar, 3! pictures dc; - French
nude, Zoe; nude IN Italian arr. - p,uiu.c- &C;
ave Senses .bc Gu hintl photos IN spanish.
FRI nC.i audItulnn strictly nude. 10 two aiiae
5 % per uoleh Ihs II leau,r only; lne hoitls
who posed Tor these pictures wero I he test
iOrhed aud most bcautil nj mon and women
II lnris. Spain ana In y; different positions.
Acme art co., 1855 Race st, Phila. Pa
!.-l2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
DISORDERS IN HAVANA.

THE DETECTIVE WHO ARRESTED MENDOZA TELLS
OF BAD SANITATION AND WORSE DISCIPLINE.
private detective Just arrived from Havana
Cuba called on Detective Sergeant Gun. OF the Us
trict-Attorney's office, yesterday to report on the
case Of Manuel Gonzales Mendoza. the SpanaTo
under arrest at Havana charged with swindung
August Belmont & Co.. OF this city. out OF VAN" oy
means OF a forged draft.
This detective. who had worked OF the case from
the beginning and the cause OF the arrest WAS
instructed 10 walt in Havana until the prisoner was
turn,d over to the United States authorities. De-
tective Sergeant Mcknight. Of this city. mas peeh
In Havana for a fortnight trying TO get the man
brought TO New-York for trial
Tho private detective said ne got frightened over
the unsanitary condition Of Havana and decided 70
leave Yellow fever, he said. Is widely prevalent
there and the death rate Is alarming Little a,'en
ton Is given 70 sanitary precautions in the city be-
cause the war is occupying all the attention OF she
Government. Martial law prevails and the SPANS"
soldiers are everywhere In the city, many OF the'h
poorly dressed and barefooted. He says foras,ns
parties are constantly met, especially IN the suburbs
and that II IL a common occurrence 10 see sodiers
carrying chickens, turkeys and other Things seZeu
from the people. He horses ana mules neao III
the streets and their carcasses ett ys ars
days under the hot sun. Many OF the sHe0o orc
unsafe, especially after dark: .x~.
The detective said II looked very nluch as thvus"
the Spanish Government would not surrender Men
cIsve answer 10 Detective Mcknight, but allowed
him TO walt In uncertainty Finally Consul -'Ienera
Lee went to Captain General Weyler and demanoeu
that the Government say whether they lntshu -
give up the man or not. When the detec.se ~ ~
Havana the Spanish Government had given no re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

xoshro y H. Juno i0-The Roy. DR.. w. II
Eaton one OF the bcst-knowr Baptist ministers
q, tho state died at h,s home In this city shortly
ar,er O'Clock this morning His death WAS IN" re-
cult o.. an accident which happened last week wh'h
he fell and broke th" b'n"' OF one leg SINCE '""'
time he had gradually failed
IL. was horn IN G1nsiown. y. IL. September T.
tOs and was graduated from The New-iiampshire
Literary Institution. Brown University and Newton
Theological seminary He was ordained and settled
as ,.sfor OF the Second Baptist Church AZ salem
Mass. on August 10 l%' He remained ther' UNI"
1874 H. 80 ha came Nashua. In lsSi ana M he
,.,,.1 i.,vn Of absence from The passionate OF MS
church During that time he raised !l",v' ior 9 Of
Ia. Academy al %~W-I0uion. In l'bi irpWn NJ
~, ei, conferred upon him the degree Of , D. Or
Eaton was released from the church IN Nashua al
t,e nvvr request on February J. 1870 During the re-
i,,in,r OF that year and Ia III be served Newton
;rheologlcal seminary financial agent. and raise
49, BIO trs,ifufion SOl6p From 'S,l to 1889 Or
Eaton was the pastor o, the Baptist Church in
<,,uc -. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
ALMONDS MELT OUT OF A SAFE.
TALE WITH THE sANCTITY OF AGE-'E" :
Els WILL NOT STAY WITH
pRTNIA DONNA.

.,,-v n. a loss OF diamonds by an actress shou'u
-. .,. an apology. and so this one does. Inc
''s" ,n nlease understand Il as inserted her9'
'aO' o,.y Marion Is the actress. and she is no"
h w. ,5s leading parts in the operet'as 'ha' are
H's the American Theatre. There "ouid De
"s" IN telling Of a loss OF diamonds by an &C
DO ST. -. name Of the theatre where she was
uss -" ,rs-e not given She says that the dlamohus
P""s 49, about $50 and that they were IN
'"s c..a On Tuesday night she put me case
am 20 =. the hotel where she Is staying ana
.,,a was easy Last night she seh' ior '"e
I.nds from the theatre. and 1t was lou"o '"a'
AZ we're not 20 be found ,,
- tho clerks OF the hotel were on manu- u.u
.s.,,,,e1 tina; the jewels had been put IN the
'e ,h,+ they were there no longer. thiru
s -. cos oy duty. and was not expected 70 reap
. ,m ,b,s morning and 1t was thought that ne
20. 70 shls 10 clear up the whole mystery IN
.,,or Of the loss was sent by telephone 10 70
~. headquarters. and the officers there refused
al. the sc IN that way. and SAID that 'he'i
.,,--,,, mus, come 20 Headquarters IN person.
T. was said al 'he Th!rtieth-s,. station ma 10
,snor, had been made there or ne JOSS Ddl II SUI
. Ioss Was said 80 have taken place IN ihNesHsa
Nam would be made. Miss Morton sAld Iasl nsm.
80, shs nd not want anything punished abou1
h IA cose bscallse :, mary actresses had tried 10
sdver,lse themselves by losing diamonds. IL Is a
sss hing when voice cannot be given 10 rtti
wrongs because pretended wrongs nave roobed such
so-iss NJ al crelence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
The Fabled Giant. Atlas,

Was said supported the world upon his sho"ues
II NO. he must been a decidedly muscular ndNiuu"
We can't all be muscular but enjoy fair md-
cum OF physical vgor when that blessing Is denied us
h nature we supplement her deficit by appeal 10 he
national tonic Hosterters Stomach Bitters which rein
states digestion upon permanent basis remedies nervous
ness billousness and constipation and overcomes rheu
matte and kidney troubles II also couneraots the poison
~ malaria in air and recruits exhausted energy
when impaired by unusual bodily or mental fatigue The
aged innrm and convalesccnt have more potent and
thorough helper this Justly popular invisorant with
.uccsssful record Of nearly half . century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
rur 1rTJL or JAMES L. PARSHALL.

The will of James L. ParshaII' VINO oieu ." My
n.y. W. ,ss Washngton-ave., was offered for
roha,e Yesterday The will is peculiar in the man
nor In which the real estate. amounting 10 about
10000 is DEVISED The enT IRE, pc 6e es HstoG
i,o,'' Iboehe Ann Parshau. He directs that a
plot Of ground in Wooia%n GsnGsTy sa we DC and md
aauu 10 tho sum OF 500 the income or when
Is 10 be applied 10 the and maintenance OF me
,lot He directs the trustees OF the cemetery hot 10
pnrn , ,ba hurial of any one In the plot except
himself and wife The real estate - v vnen 10 his
viz To his nephews George w. ana ) AMIn
Parshal and his niece Mary l. haTs a. H fse real
estate are given to Louisa J. Parshall. the w uY"
OF his brother. He gives 100 shares 10 Narv E
Henry A. Holt, and seventy-nve shares 70 Mp 1iaS a.
Winans, another cousin. To EmeInc !. ~ 20, ,,ha
half sister OF his wife, he leaves 90 shares vi ~.
proDerty and he leaves 100 shares 10 her ia ~,
Emma Russell Fifty shares are given " .'
Children's Aid Society and the resi- OF w ''"
estate il left to several relatives ana frlcn"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
CROWDS CHEER AT HER DEATH.

MRS. ANNIE DYER WHO Is SUPPOSED TO HAVE
MURDERED SCORES OF INFANTS. HANGED
IN NEwGATE PRISON.
Iondon June IO-Mrs. Annie Dyer. the Reading
baby farmer who presumably had murdered scores
Of infants intrusted TO her care. was hanged IN
Ncwgate prison at o'clock this morning Inc
weather was rainy, but the crowds in the vicinity
OF the prison were large he available space
would accommodate. When the black nag was
hosted indicating that the Reading ogress had paid
the penalty OF her crimes. the crowd cheered long
and loud.
Since she was sentenced TO death. Mrs. Dyer at
TEMPTED twice 10 commit suicide in Newgate prison
She was watched day and night and was deprived
OF everything except her most necessary coth'hs
even hei hairpins having been taken from her. inc
woman was completely dazed when she was led to
the scafrold this morning and had to be supported
hy the wardresses who have had her In charge
since SIZE sentenced 10 die. "
Although Mrs. Dyer was clearly proven 10 nave
committed numerous murders OF Infants. she was
tried on selected case that of killing little Brl
the child OF a barmaid. whom she had adopted FOR
the sum OF flo The child was strangied with a
niece OF tape and It's body sunk In the Thames al
Reading The bodies OF seven other children, VINO
had been similarly stransled, were FOUND in me
water at the time that the body OF the oarmad
infant recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
THE INDIANA JOINS THE SQCADROy.

Spick and span from the hands OF tho workmso
and department chiefs. the battle-shfp Indiana.
under command OF Captain Robey d. Evans. swung
away from the coal wharf OF the Brooklyn Navy
Yard at Sis O'Clock yesterday morning. and. after
her nose had been pointed in the right direction oy
yard tug started down the river TO take her place
with the fleet of Tompkinsville. The big ship has
been at the yard nearly two months, and whiie no
changes OF Importance have been made on her.
number Of minor defects have been remeiied. The
places On her deck which had been burned by pow.
der during her gun tests have been covered oy iron
platings under the muzzes OF the thirteen linen ana
eight-inch guns; her hydraulic apparatus has nsen
nut In perfec, order; the Bureau OF Equipment ha4
oyerhauled electric fittings and connections, ana
in her engine-room there has been an overhaulin8
and Strengthening out which has left her motive
power In excellent condition. The ship attracted
almost as much attention on her trip down the har:
Dor as she did when she inst came 20 the yard, ano
was the centre Of attraction to those whose business
called them to the water front. =.
Her place at the coal wharf at the Navy YARD
was taken by the Montgomery late In the afternoon
the little cruiser having come up TO the yard Tor
short stay and visit to the dry-dock The Terror
was foated out OF the dock yesterday with her rud
der heightened. ard IS expected to 20 down to ths
anchorage within few days, and as day Will De
needed in which to replace the keelblocks ana pre-.
pare the dock. the Montgo 10 not likely "a
leave the water before Friday or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
IOWA FOR M'KINLEY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: think that the readers OF Tho Tribune In
Other States would be pleased to know who is the
first choice OF the Iowa people for President and
know that they do not know from the papers or
the street politicians. With residence here
of nearly forty-two years | tell them and no
mistake II Iowa to hold her convention to-
day. any time during tho last thirty days 1t
would be simply impossible to prevent the dele
gates from being instructed for Mckinley. and this
sentiment is growing very fast.
The Iowa people have the greatest respect and
admiration for Senator Allison but his boomers
have doomed him 10 death and the people are
rhOroughy dscuSted with their methods. II the
Republicans Of Iowa 10 go to Il primary elec-
ton tomorrow to nominate candidate for Presi-
dent. three-nfths OF the votes east would be for
Mckinley. SETH W. MACY.
COlfax. Iowa. June 6. ls5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
Thomas F. Eagan. Of the XXIId Assembly

rsor,ss F. Eagan. Of the XXIId Assembly
insoh. ,hen nominated Thomas Humphrey as
p''.. .,., of the meeting The mention of Mr..
chair" name was greeted with hearty ap-
HUMP HUM Mr. Humphrey was the leader OF the Plat
plause 10. hoIted at the Congress Convention which
forces ,,ossrs Brookhe.d and McCook dele
sec'e :, Louis There other nomina-
sac .or chairman and Mr.. Humphrey was chosen
i0"' ,ouslv Charles A. Adams and Samuel Will
uha' we're elected secretaries Mr.. Humphrey
am soeech IN part as follows: The delegates
MAJ a from the XIIIth Congress District are men
'v.,onal reputation. and Whatever Their personal
Ha. may be they will listen 10 and give
preesl,, consideration 10 your wishes. They have
'a's'. -asparly elected They received a majority
pee" votes Of the regularly elected delegates to
o. "vr1th Congress Convention.
ue =. the reasons why we desire our delegates
FOR Mckinley is because OF the vicious at
vhi,h have been made upon him by Repub-
n '',ns attacks which have proved boomerang
ca"ss ave recoied upon themselves ana destroyed
sna .,sver chances Governor Morton had OF being
sOminated. ,,r7t lanes w. Perry. Colonel W. c.
r" send James Yereance also spoke Colonel
?Annesr SAID that the work Of redeeming the Re
nnIn"n nartv of the imperial State OF New y rk
ganssau roing on. II meant the political death or
% sea sun his methods. He said that all honor was
li'i Si me Mckinley League Of the State Of New
sto ind the lead OF its chief. John f. Mil
md il hac done work for which All honest ones
Ioabicans ought to he truly gratefut MI arln-
rw AEsnciehard; then offered the resolution which
49, Nessrs Brookfeld and McCook TO vote
sTgcHieqn on the first ballot. in view of the fact
M The voice Of the COUNTY now iuy NOMINEE for
got ths i'C Of the United States The resolution
Pc Unanimously adopted Many Of the men VINO
M.ea Invention r, which nominated Messrs Brook
de eS nsme we're OF RRcKney w.
neen,..nee- OF Waverly. which IL In MI fiatts
su.,rioi was present and Endorsed all that was
Ons and said Mr. warous who Is an ariiy I ana
done a az. Republican. is enthusiastic Tor Mckinney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
SEEKING REDRESS FROM SPAIN.
DR. DEIGADO TELLS a STORY OF CRUELTY IN
rIICTED UPON HIM IN CUBA.

pR. DEIGADO TELLS STORY OF CRUELTY IN
FILCTED UPON HIM IN CUBA
7 G. Delgado, an old man. and his son. Dr.
Jose NJ Degado about forty-fve years DID, ar
rived here from Havana on the Ward Line steam
ship CITY of Washington yesterday and Immediately
left the city for Washington TO seek redress
through the President for brutality 70 which they
allege they were subjected by Spanish soldiers
in Cuba about two months ago. They are natura.-
tied Cuban-Amar!can citizens and own sugar
plantation In Cuba. According TO Dr. Delgado
statement some furnishing insurgents stopped al
their plantation and begged for food ana water
4 body OF Spanish troops came along and put them
TO flight after killing several Of them and woundhs
others The Spanish commander then arrested Dr.
pegado and his servants, OF whom there WERE
thirty Dr. Degado protested and produced ms
American citizenship papers and passport me
commander, SEEING tho papers, threw them on me
ground and slapped thu Doctors face. II Is alleged
Th.n ne saws the soldiers slaughtered the servants
ana shot Dr. Delgado in the thigh and head ana
while ne was lying the ground solder s.asheI
his face with machete. He was left by the so.-
d,e-s who thought he was dead. but some m
surgents found him and cared for him unit! ne was
abie 20 travel when he Immediately started FOR this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

r. Alta and wife. Chicago.
J. 4. Trudrau a. wife.
Montreal.
u. G. Clark and wife. Del
aware city. Del.
&. Won rul'n and wife, Del
aware city. Del.
r. Ferguson and wife. Scot
land.
W Mackenzie. Scotland.
J. T.. Gulld. Scotland.
Count i. VI. DE- Nercmont,
Iurls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
THE MONTE SOCIETY ROSE FESTIVAL.

The Monte Relief Society held its June rose fest.
val at the Grand Central Palace Forty-thrd-st ana
Iexington-av last night The officers OF the soci-
ETY. are: Mrs Sofa Monte Ioebinger. president;
Louise Simon vice-presldent Mrs. Mol,ie Teschner.
recording secretary; Emma Marx, financial secre-
tary: Carrie Heynann. treasurer. The trustees are
Mrs Edward Boxius. Mrs. Solomon Heyman Mira
S Chuck and Mrs. s. Wise. The First Battalion
American Guards. of Grammar School No 81. In fun
uniform gave an exhibition drill. and the graduates
OF the school entertained the large audience with
sl,rnish drill The captains OF the gradual ting class
were afterward presented with swords. Mrs Molhe
Teschner with about fifty assistants. had charge OF
the floral booth The brc-a-brac booth was pre-
sidel over BY Mrs. r. BoXius. The candy booths
two In number were in charge OF Mrs WisA ana
Mrs S Gluck The society realized about WV
from admlssi and sales at the booths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
. c,BLE-cAR CONDUCTOR HURT.

KNOCKED FROM HIS CAR IN COLLISION AZ
BROADWAY AND CoRTLANDT-sT ST.
n-h,. may nrove To be a fatal accident occurred
on the Broadway cable road yesterday morning
about o'clock at Cortlandtst. and Broadway.
sou,hbound cable-car bumped into by ro-
lowing car and the conductor OF the forward car
Pernard Baleer. OF No. 2lI East feminist VINO "as
leaning against the rear dashboard, was thrown
backyard of the car and struck the paving blocks
on his head
Balleer was picked up by the policeman stationed
a. the crossing and carried 10 the sidewalk he
was in dazed condition. but when the ambulance
from Hudson Street Hospital arrived Balleer had
recovered his and was able to give MS name
and address ,, -.
DR. Stvers who arrived on the ambulance. said
that the mans skull might have been fractured ana
that his condition serious. The cars tor tme
wera blocked as many fifteen being stalled the
line reaching UP to Nesey-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
FREIGHT AGENTS IN CONVENTION.

Chicago June iO.-Fu.Y 80 members. with thei7
wives and daughters In many cases. at'ended '"e
ninth annual convention Of the National Association
Of Local Freight Agents which opened yes'e'HaS II.
the fremont House Mayor Swift EXTENDED the n'l'li
Of welcome IN a pleasant speech. ana the iI'lt nr'
listened during the morning session 10 aull'sS'1
From President Riplcv 0f the Santa re system ana
President Carpenter. Of the chicago ana f~iS1't
Illinois road. The convention was called 10 VI""i ny
ciati In denouncing certain legislation 10 "h''i
raj Is n re subjected to President Ripley san,
"one reason why railroads subjected to 50 Hluch
preposerous legislation Is the apathy existing an'ns
rrat.road men ms 10 the manufacture Of public OPINION
re- should take a more active interest IN pune
matters and 10 everything IN their power TO resist
tho efforts Of the demaRogu@s.
The convention viii continue to Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
UNION CLUB ELECTIONS.

ERs AND HOUSE AND LIBRARY COMMIT
TEES CHOSEN.
n, governing Committee OF the Union Club held
ooBo. "uai meeting last night for the election Of
mts. ana members OF the house and library com
rh... Inc officers Of last year again chosen.
q are; Clarence a. Seward. president; James
r@,arw aer vce-presIdent: Franklin Bartlett. Sec
The hnnsnry De Forest Weeks, treasurer.
were alsse ar library committees OF last year
n'ttee-Josag again chosen follows: House Com
Ter CrswuSssg pa .stini. Courtlandt d. Moss Ches-
D. Forssw,ooid RI, uard n Young and Henry w.
toa, Chsrts; Library Committee William II. Apple
es T. Strong and George v. N. Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
cONSIrLS AT CANEA PROTEST.

TURKISH TROOPS MUST STOP EXCEsSEs OR THE
POWERS WILL. BE APPEALED TO.
London June lO-"The Daily News' Will to-mor-
row publish dispatch from Athens saying that
the Consuls at Canea. In the Island OF Crete have
unanimously protested to Ferik Abdulah. the re-
Gently appointed Governor Of Crete against the
failure TO take prompt action for the prevention OF
excesses by the Turkish troops and have informed
him that they will lay the matter before their re-
spective governments. -.
The dlspatch also says that the Porte has an
nounced that the report circulated In Athens on
June that a band OF Kurds had massacred several
French British and German engineers VINO were
employed on the railway between Smyrna and kas-
saba il entirely without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
FARNERS SUICIDE NEAR NYACK.
~ FIRST THREATENED TO KILL HIS WIFE AND
LITTLE CHILDREN

~ FIRST THREATENED TO KILL HIS WIFE AND
LITTLE CHILDREN.
v.few Polake. farmer living at Manuel. near
tsA Threatened 20 murder his family Tuesday
1G and then shot himself dead. His wife had
= away with a wagonoad Of produce from the
- SELL and when she returned home she found
A, ~soand under the influence of liquor. He
~ her because she had not realized more
10 FOR her sales OF the day. and threatened 10
H. a1 and the children The little ones. the Oldest
A. eight years old. fed from the house before
49, iather could lay his hands on them. He then
u. q revolver to shoot his wife. who had helped
n sn'oren 10 escape. She. too. broke away from
- snd ran out into the yard. Pollake did not fol-
No.. aer' and moment later the woman heard
49, snot In the house. There she found her hus-
tA,o, ylng dead on the foorf having shot himself
vas ssa, me heart Coroner Smith, OF West Nyack;
hold am ior and took charge OF the body he VIII
10 the sn inquest tonight. Pollake was well known
wv eounty. He was forty lone years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
WHITE.
mp pARKHURST SAILS FOR EUROPE.

~, p.v Dr Charles II. Parkhurst and Mrs.
parrburst sailed for Liverpool on the White Star
steamship Germanic yesterday. He SAID JUST
before sailing that during his three months s aD
sem H ,nud be pushed forward in various cities IN
the southern part Of the Ste psGenrry IN '%
is and of his political term. would be poftcaIly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
hTIlTMkRTE

~. Prough. Warren. Tex.
i NJ Coleman a. VIE.
Houston.
& Hiortan & wife. Toronto.
Mic. Iilr,.au. Toronto.
y J. Douglas a wife. To
rOnfp.
Nj Woman MINI rsofa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

vFpI-RIJCAN NATIONAL CONVENTION:
- -.i.s 81 I,ou.s Convention: pennsylvania
Railroad. >-,,o,o, Convention 10 be
- =, G, ouis Mo June is. the PennsyIVan,,a.
Ra iroad Company Will sell on June u 49, - at
ixcursinr tickets 10 St Louis and return d. "a
sngin rare Tor the round TRIP. These uekets w1 I'm
be good for return passage uh''i JUNO ~
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
SHOV4LTER'S WEAK PLAY.

he LOST THE ELEVENTH GAME OF HIS CHESS
MATCH WITH BARRY. or BOSTON.
Boston. June 10 (Special.-Barry ana Sho"a''e'
con,ee,ed III. eleventh game OF their match NJ inc
local club to-day. and the former Pi"YNi Z
,na, cbovaltcr won pawn after twcnty-eGht
moves He however played a weak game ending
ana lost after hfty-one moves. Inc ssSrs o. ,no
fonr es,nes being drawn. To-day's gam" follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

Richmond Va. Juno io-1'he Rev. Or. ". A.
Campbell a woi.-known Presbyterian minister ana
writer died NJ hts homo In this cit, last night He
had been in falling health sine" the early part or m"
wear but his condition was not considered alarming
s,1r rim t,astnra,o4 and was fpr several years
.ytngeist ., the SYNOD ~ virginia. lie hal been
,r.yi irc agcr OF the Nirginn 3ioc Society ami on
Inc d.a m last year OF r u + Waford b"caH" rrcre
,arv 90 the society. lie VAS also secretary OF we
Pence Conference. widow and I'VE chiiiren sur
ftn