davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
HIS RESPECT VANISHED.

From The Chicago Record. o,.
Edward Rosewafer the Editor OF The Oinana
Daily Bee" who IN NJ OF anssr III naved he
,rav thereby FOR the selection OF John NJ nuls'o-
and the wonderful development or tnat NeStc ~
Is an od-tme telegraph operhtoi' ~ - ,sn,
Arnv service In war times. and mas beeh ple@'i.tls
- tha Military Teegraphers' Association. H, never
lrts "A guilty National Convention escape anu -, o'a,,s
her. and having off hour he waIK'I ofe ~. y, ~
Of rho telegraph warehouses ard asker TOT We
,,r,,sr ~ me operating room. desiring 10 90
through the establishment The lift In TINS pul.Il.s
IS the slowest elevator a. yet discONeiei "S ~
s-archcrs. ana during us PaSS"'' W
can come into life. a., .. e,, .. "a,
This gentleman wants TO see Mr.. GosWell. sou
the busy man below as ne ushhesrSi MI
From the first hoOr to tn" second ne %! "'S !"
pillar Of pollteness and great concern rjc t.e COM
fcrt Of his passenger on this long, wea''Ms ana
to.lsOme journey. 49, W. posa
water to pass the time more hee.ly. entered upon
conversation with the boy ani uh.i me 49,
within half a foot " the third noor the youhBs'er
y,a- still profoundly agreeable. At that polht d
though, came 20 him. This man was an '''ipos, ~.
He was 10 visitor but merely nam oPe'''''
looking for a JOB 90, , ,.,.o1
yes" said Mr.. Rosewater. smiling.
The Transformation which came over that boy was
nol,freness with n sort OF click. trod Mr.. Rose
waters toes j0stlea against him. and at the third
floor howlel . him to look ont and let i've people
fourth floor he was plainly under great stress Oh
EFFORT to withdraw and cancel all en"minate gentle
ness OF his earlier conduct. and when they reachei
mildIt-agei gentleman and pushing him violently
out OF the cage yelled 20 some distant per son;
IN Dl~ ub- wants - see OrOs"rIl. Nhit 40
vol rink OF an old guy Ike him keeph IN dc Dusi-
ness and shown uilrr men out o jobs
MIR Rosewat-r ~ nov one OF the men VINO sub
scribe the theory that greatness II IT knows iti
business VIII roam a; large only when provided
with a pliCdrI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
THERE COLLD Not BE TWO UlSTEPS
from The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
a good story comes from Turkey Two French
journalists Messrs. Papilard and Leroy recently
set out from Paris 10 make tour OF the
world without sou. and Il curious lustrat ed
Chronicle OF their journey IS being published.
They We're lately at Saigon. where they edited
the NTH number OF the Journal "En Route -
In this number there is u charming anec-
dote, Illustrating the methods OF the censor in
Turkey While reading one " the articles relating
TO the departure Of the travellers from Sicily. the
censor charged with the examination OF the fourth
number Of their paper came 10 the following text:
We d!sembs rked In sight OF the city OF t'aiane
behind which Etna, the highest volcano of Europe
reigis az MASTER The censor shudderinlly erased
me words reisns as master" But why" de-
manded the Journalists do You scratch ont these
words? Because responded the censor with
His Majesty the Sultan who reigns as master,;:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
NETWORK CITY.

Charles l.. Tiffany said yesterday 10 tribune
reporter that the firm OF Tiffany Co had ITO III
tention Of changing its location. lie dehien aoso
Iutelv that he had entered into any negotiations 10
occupy any part OF the new building when jon"
Jacob Astor Is to erect in Thrty-fonr'h-st
The second annual loan exhibition OF paintings j"
AID Of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund and The Her
aid" Free Ice Fund IL open 10 the public at the
American Art Galleries No. East Twenty-th.rd-
st. every weekday from a. m. to p M except
that on Saturday the closing hour Is p m
The Pol,sh-I.ithuanlan-Am Republican AS
socjation OF New-York VIII have pcnlc al 'Cs-
mouolitan Park and Casino. Observation-Disclosures
entieth-st and Amsierdam-ave.. on the afternoon
and evening OF Saturday. June p, when there VIII
be target-shooting for prizes and a reception.
The Health Board yesterday passed resolution
providing that no COWS shall be kept I'm the city OF
New-York without permit in writing from inc
Health Department.
Ios.ph p Ntzhugh, o, Joseph =. McHugh K Coz
,,n san for EUROPE on the steamship 81 LOUIS to-
day for long tour.
The great university boat race between Harvard
PENNSYLVANIA Columbia and Cornell viii take place
Friday at $50 p. m on the HUDSON RIVER d.
poughkeepsle Those desiring 10 see TINS contest
can take the Norwich Line steamer '1iy OF Lay"
renee which leaves Pier No 20 told No@ Nor'"
River Friday al 10 a. m. returning directly ater
the race The fare VIII be nodeFate' III" '"' P'''
limited TO 80 passengers.
The mails from China. Japan ana Ha"ah "h'r"
arrived at San Francisco the steamer Kio de
Janeiro were dispatched East on June a. anu are
due to arrive here Friday morning Mails io'
China Japan and Hawaii Will close AT m" ten
eral Postoffce this city at $50 D. m on June -.
The United States Treasury has issued a cfc''ar
TO banks repeating the order which required tAoSo
RENTING National bank notes 10 Washington Tor
REDEMPTION 10 prepay express charges. Hereafter
these charges Will he paid by the banks o. ISSUE
which will be assessed pro rata for them at the
end OF the year.
A. y. Hepburn. president OF the Third National
Bank as chairman OF Group No 9 o. the New
York State Bankers Association. has appointed
the following committee for the convention ~ me
association at Niagara Falls on July Il; j. J. M'lI@'
ir cashier OF the chase National Bank. chairman;
r. l., Edwards president OF the Bank ~ the STATE
" New-York: A Trowbrilge. cashier % IN" Ma
tlonal Bank OF North America !. W. Hartman.
cashier OF the Merchants National Bank and VIII
lam j. Gilpin assistant manager OF the Clearing
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
THE LATTICE LEAF PLANT.
From The 81. louis GIobe-pemocrat.

A new and very plant which has recently
Deen received AT Shaws Garden IL the lattice leaf
plant, or Ouvirandra fenestralis from NADIA ascar
II Is used by the people OF Madagascar as we use
potatoes its root being made up u thick segments
TO inches long light-Srown on the outside but
internally white and farinacous. The great pecul.
larlty or the plant Ia that IL grows entirely under
the water. It's leaf floating just below the surface
and rs flower stalk rising above IT, The name
leaves. They lack the green tissue which orll-
nariy connects the veins OF leaves and are IN
stead made up entirely OF open work which follows
50 regular pattern as 10 suggest a latticel win
dow; The longitudinal ribs are crossed by Inter
secting tendris exactly right angles md the
by hand ~ ""
There are about 1900 OF the plants In Madaea scar
but outside that country 1t is little known There
are few cultivated at dollhouse aquaria in Great
Britain but they are probably no, more than half
a dozen In this country Its native habitat is in the
running streams In those parts Of Madagascar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
KATONA1I.

Mr. and Mns James ". Anderson and their daugh-
ters OF Mount Vernon spending the summer
with Mr. Anderson's sister Mrs Clairville +. Bene-
dict at the Uplands, in CherrH-st.
There will be a meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
at the home Of Mrs William II. Cargon this after
noon.
Work is progressing finely at the new village.
Ground has been broken for Hoyt Brothers new
store: Henry W. Kelloggs hardware store will be
Enclosed this week. F. W. Gorham's drug store is
about completed and Mrs. Frances T.. Millers foun-
dalton for her house on Park Way Is completed
William H. Clark has been appointed correspond
ing member OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at Katonah BY the State Executive Committee
recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
BEDFORD.

The Epworth League connected with the Meth
odst Episcopal Church AT Bedford Station gave a
''hit or miss sociable at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. p. Bacon Monday evening AS the term hit or
miss applied TO clothes numerous extraordinary
costumes worn. which greatly added 10 the
amusement Of those present.
The storm on Sunday afternoon blew down
large maple tree IT. front Of the home of Walker b
Adams, at Bedford Station. The roof blown off
from the hotel that is being erected on Sacket's
Hill by the Siegbert Soap Company.
The farmers ciambake. which has been held for
% many years at Trinity Lake. Will be held again
this year on the old grounds In the old way in
August
The ordination and installation OF the Rev. James
H. Rankin as pastor Of the Presbyterian Church at
Bedford was held Monday evening A number OF
the ministers took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
WHITE PLAINS.

Surrogate Sllkman has issued ,estamenIary letters
in the Of John Nicholson. late OF the town OF
White Plains The estate is valued at NOVV. ana
;he widow. Julia Nicholson. is appointed executrX
Testanentary letters have also been issued 10 Johh
G. Trever executor OF the VIII OF pauline iTeVei
late of the town OF Mount Vernon. The estate Il
valued ak 5000 Letters OF administIailoh nave
been issued IN the estate OF Henry oproa; % Noui h
Vernon. eX-Commafder q. a. r.. ate OF New ork'
Mary Emma sproull is appointed administrators.
W IT, II. Ely. Of Tarrytown. counsel for eN-
Superintendent OF the Poor Miles Adams, has re-
ceived the opinion OF the Appellate Court in the
case Of the three Witnesses Calm. Beck and Nc
Namara residents Of New-York city. The special
committee Of the Board OF Supervisors appointed TO
Investigate the administration of Superin'endtili
Adams mad subpoenaed these witnesses. VINO refused
comply upon the ground that the coHninltnee hau
authority TO compel their attendance ne ue-
ciSon OF the court upholds the stand taken by the
Witnesses and goes ON 10 say IN SUBSTANCE liht as
II Board Of Supervisors has been elected slhce
the present committee was appointed. ana as one
member OF the committee was not re-elected' the
committee is practically without power. ana cannot
compel the attendance OF the Witnesses me sitting
Of the committee appointed for next Friday VIII NOT
be held
The Board of Managers of the westchester County
Fair vii, hold d meeting In the Supervisors room
at the courthouse on Saturday morning az ~
O'Clock make further preparations Tor me iar 10
Prohibition candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency vi. be in attendance one day OF the
fair week.
The cottages al Oakland Beach, on the Sound. are
beginning 10 fiji with summer guests
H. r. Brockway. superintendent Of the Elmira
Reformatory was at the courthouse on Tuesday
new time table Will go into effect on the White
Plains and Emsford trolley line to-day. The new
schedule is arranged with the intention or MAKING
close connection with trains on the faiein ndh-
road and the NewYork and Putnam Railroad
S S Rounds who conducted a harness making es-
Establishment at GroVe-st and Ralroad-ave for
many Years died Sunday morning from paiaiyl, c
stroke at the home of his son In One-hundreu-dhu-
twentv-third- New York The funeral was CON
Quoted In New-York by the Rev. A. X Macouo.ey'
OF the White Plains Presbyterian Church, Yesterday
The burial was in Rural Cemetery. this village.
Applications for license under the ha"es Id"
are still being made TO County essnrer Hoag'
Most of the Applicaion come from Mount \ri'o"'
where the Old licenses are just expiring
School Superintendent Ralph A. Stewart VIII AZ
tend the annual meeting Of the Natlohai r'""Va-
lion Association in Buffalo, July 10 IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
He CARRIED THE FIRST RAIL.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Philadelphia who by chance happened 70 pe
IN chicago on the day OF Lncoln's nomination
gained considerable nO,or!ety by an act when
caught tn. popular chord. He i still living in
this ely and is Or : L. Burdict OF No. l.SN Par
rish-s; ,,
The nciden, Of 800 IL best told by the doctor HIM
self who relates IL AZ follows:
In the campaign for Lincoln and Hamlln was
known The hrs; man 70 carry ra.l. ana II came
about In rather a funny way. hai nariy hearu
iny in Chicago then heard him referred TO as the
'rail-spl,ter. ,
Il watched the progress OF the convention with
great Interest. and as l.ncOns vote gradually Kept
growing larger ana larger caught the enthusiasm
and became a Lincoln shouter As soon a. the nom
nation Was made | wished that had rail Fol-
lowing mp The thought went 10 a lumber yard near
by and. finding three-corner~d piece OF wood
and walking back toward the wig~am when
the Pennsy lvania delegation as !! was marching
toward it, headquarters.
AS soon as Governor Curtin. who was In charge
OF the P-nnsy lvanlars. saw me- with the rail upon
my shoulder he took IN the situation AT a glance
and rushing forward greeted me with hurrah
The Governor Insisted should head the Delegation
and | marched through the streets OF Chicago
ahead OF the band. bearing the rail upon my Shout
der
The emblem pleased every boiys fancy, and the
enthusiasm along the streets was tremendous.
When the Pennsylvania headquarters were
reached the order 10 open ranks was given, and |
marched through the long line and presented the
rail TO Governor Curtin. lie did not know ME. and
hour informed him that ,he rail came from Lin
coins farm.
THE Governor IN reply, made OF the prettlest
speeches that Il has ever been my fortune to hear
and he promised me that the rail would be borne
I'ha ephia. 10 be carried In the parades OF tho
campaign. II was brought to Philadelphia, and
after being covered with tin foil carried in every
important parade OF 1860 in this city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

House this evening. The club, whose entertain
ments always great success, Will present TWO
sketches. six Cups of Chocolate and a Snght
Observation-Disclosures The musical part oi the pro-
gramme will be carried out by the Misses IraVers
and Banks. OF Brooklyn; G. l.. Cote: OF New orn'
and the Nessrs KnOepke. Of Mount kiscO. The en-
tertanmen. will be for the benefit OF 81 MARI
Episcopal On Lrch at Newcastle Corners.
The Mount Ksco Union Free School viii hold lt'
closing exercises IN the assembly room at me
school next Friday morning al 10 o'cock ne
graduates are Agnes 4. Grimm. OF Bedford STATION
Mildred T. Cronk. Frances Dawson ana pdNn
MOr!arty. The Board Of Education Of thls schooi
has re-engagel ils teachers tor another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

From The Washington Times.
Chicago IS very proud Of bronze statue Of Frank
lin that recently erected In Lincoln Park, said
ii gentleman OF scholarly attainments from The
Windy city. who stopping at the Shoreham.
Joseph M-dill. the editor, gave II to the city.
DO you know there are hundeis of people all over
this land who have monuments 10 Franklin in their
homes? don't refer 10 lightning rods. either.
mean the Franklin hreplace-an open stove. lie in
vented that In l7i2 and Il II not entirely out OF
yet Indeed. simple notifications OF II are sold to-
day. You very frequently ind them after the very
pattern no designed IN the homes OF the older cltl
In the rural districts. Franklin invented an
other stove. too. but little IL known OF IT, Both
stoves wrought economy In the OF fuels and
brought about largely the use OF coal for warming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
PEEkSKILL

To-day is the last day to pay village taxes to
Receiver Montross at per cent.
The Haymakers' Association No 2eita. gave
moonlight excursion up the Hudson River TO the
Poughkeepse Bridge and return last evening. on
the steamer Emeline. A stop made at New
burg going and returning.
Invitations have been sent out for the annual
commencement OF the Academy OF Our Lady Of
Angels at the Franciscan Convent The gradual
O'clock
George W. Bagey died yesterday morning at
3 O'Clock
Jerry Clubhouse fell out OF cherry tree Monday
morning and broke number of ribs and dslocated
a shoulder blade: pr f. D. NJ: Lyon attended the
dent happened at his home in Peasantvile.
Mrs Charlotte News died at her home at Yer
plancks Monday. She was more than seventy
IN Texas: a daughter, Mrs. Cole, Of Peekski and
another daughter living in New York City.
The entire stock OF Constant ". Wadsworth has
been sold TO L. Freedman & Co.. OF New York
1t packed up yesterday and shipped TO the city.
Mr. Wadsworth had been engaged in the jewelry
and silverware business for some years Since his
The memorial services at Castle Hall by Har-
mony Lodge. No. 1873. X OF p Sunday afternoon
were well attended. Addresses were made by G.
Simpkins and Cyrus Worden The graves of the
members in Hillside Cemetery were decorated with
flowers and flags.
The walls OF the stables. storehouse and
warerooms Of Hanford Smith. at Nelson and Central
ayes. fast rising. The structure will be four
stories and of brick. IS feet front IN Nelson-ave.
and IS feet in Central-ave. The brick is furnished
by Frank Timony, OF Fishkil. William II. Golden
has the contract for the work. on the first
floor entrance IN centra-ave there Will be fifty
stalls. with all modern improvements. on the sec
ond floor will be office, harness. whip and blan-
ket room, washroom and saesroom. The third
floor Will be a store-room and repository for wagons
The fourth floor will be utilized to store feed.
There was a lawn party on the lawn of Mrs. G.
Van Horn. In Smith-st on Monday evening. 1t
was well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
MOUNT kISCO.

The Musical Society recently organized In this
village. known the Philharmonic. expects 10 give
open-air concerts during the summer on Wednes-
day evenings at Main-st and Hyatt-ave.. where
IL has stand This with the concerts gwen every
Friday evening by the Mount ktsco Band VIII
make Mount Kisco gayer than usual this season.
There was a meeting OF the "Y'' Literary Society
last Monday evening at the home OF Mrs. Henry h.
f. Lounsbery. and Tuesday afternoon the YsS
met at Miss Washburn's home TO transact business
The Amateur Thalia Club will give a dramatic
ana musical entertainment In tina Mount KisAo Opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
WHAT Is GOING on TODAY.

Union League Club political meeting, p H.
Normal College annual commencement ~ H. III
Coney Island Jockey club races. Sheepsheao Day
2:3j p. m. co.. r,,,.
West side Republican Club. No. y West Eighty
second-st.. p. H.
Brooklyn Bridge Trustees meeting
Sheriff Hansen investigation. city HAM, ~ a. III
Grammar schools Nos. A. u and 70. commence
ments.
spec.al meeting OF the Union Club. p. m.
Auueduct Commissioners meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Asrop-Wiuisn y Hazen. Chief Of the United
States secret Service. FIFTH ANENt E-Ex-Sthh-
tor Frank Hiscock. o, Syracuse; coma .,l".
Frank s. Black OF Troy. and William a, SUN" ,,i
land Of Rochester HOLLAND-Sanuel W: H'.i
ron of chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. NJ
Nelson Of Alabama MURRAY Hll-i.-Cons' e
man Serene +. Payne. OF Auburn, y H. a , 1Is
80. II O. Dyknan OF the Newly FORK supreme
rour. PARK AVENI' E-Colonel Albert ID ShaW'
80 wa,sr;own y Y WALDORF-Melville r.
Ingalls, of Cincinnati: l.. Clarke Davis ana Johh %:
larre,t Of Philadelphia and Hugh C. Wallace OF
W.sbington WINDSOR-Hamon Harris, or Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

Friday, among the various letters ol
advice or requests for information was
this one:
"Tm watching your advertisements
for sale of summer gOOds-about w.
Others are shouting but | want II.
p. 4. Co. in mine"
Saturday. we marked down a con.
siderable quantity of serge and cheVlo!
suits to $3.50; getaways, single ana
double breasted sacks.
Wonder if he bought! If not mes
all right yet-"the plums are still as
thick as in Polly's pudding, when she
forgot everything but the pluIns."
Some at each store.
ROGERS, PEET u co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and BrOadNIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

where much rain falls. In the tank where rne
nl,nt IL kept at Shdws Garden the water y ad u.
,.,lv hes led TO 70 degrees. and IL KEPT IN coista'
,nnfion The plant Is now about elght lnchrs nisn'
hut If will probably Increase TO twice thal u''"e"-
sion. ...t.,s .,rca ie,o ha wing
been discovered I'm that year BY the missionary '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
DOBBS FERRY.

Dr. Henry James Prentiss and his family have
gone to Quogue. Long Island for the summer
Frederic Eldrdge and family are occupying on. OF
the cottages in Hudson Terrace
At recent meeting OF the Board OF Managers
or the Ardsey Casino II was voted 10 expend
$4,000 more for Improvements and to build thirty
1--WE cottages in old colonial style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
NO MARRIAGE FOR 4 DRINKING NAV

From The Lewiston Journal
II was not "a very pretty home wedding"-ths
one that didn't come on at Old Orchard the other
night II would have been wedding though II the
clergyman hadn't asked the man II he drank and
on being answered In the affirmative refused to per-
form the ceremony. While the couple were plead
ing with the good man to reverse that rirhteous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
TARRYTOWN.

The Lyceum fair was open again Monday evening.
Yesterday 1t was closed on account OF the Union
Sundayschool excursion Tonight II will close with
an auction Charles Blandford, OF Sing Sing won
the Winchester rife. shooting on tie with Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

decision an officer OF the law appeared and stopped
all further proceedings for mo tifh'' "' 'ea7 TIC
would be bride being pauper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
CHESTS Ar TIE LEADING HOTELS.
AT.BEMAR!.E.

AIBEMARl.E 'ol"nyi ). Mouse' "a'N'"S
Z. Floyd b 1.,t y Averin & wife ST..
; r Am~s wife, Pro'i W 9. Ia4l s vl'e. Nor
y Hall, Ne% orleans D. = Dodge New York.
A. ". Teagu~. Florida MARLBOROUGH.
~ Barnes Baltimore + Htl.v Atlanta Ga
BAKTHOLDI. General Il. NJ Reickrr
j. 'onnrf' WE h'' A. r. Pinie & wife. Troy.
~" g. l. Williams Ros A Is. Ire baltimore
- T. - "'''''''' GENERAL =. h. NJ. Young
: stan ~ " wentworth" r. de FuniSk Louisville.
- H. H. I.nnRenhemer. Mrs SaeuIi & family
'incinnatL . MHShlhe',,ih. ,,.
Iunkenheimer. Gin il1 LIE & yl, CIV
. f. srhaefer. cncln ur.rnopoLE
sau M''i ' Wy o'N'
T.. Covlu- & wife. tn !. Marshall Troy -,
,ca. r. l.. Young wife. Ad-
ROADWAY CENTRAL" r Black. Boston
H. Slater & wife. Hos " '''" '' '
r. scott Richmond y '%noun, H. s S,ar,rrs
-. s,.w.r, sfarke !. y Butman. Pa"tucket.
A. Campbell & WIFE -, m., mi'' ,.ns'n,,,
n.l tuar.tnala T.. T. HINkius Springfield.
$ BlaeA GAINESVILLE '".' r,,, ,,o.,o,
HRt NSWIcK. A g Goodrich. Portland.
T. P-rsse. Galway Ire I'm "a x,,. ,..,a,
nd ,.,..,o. po..o, j. \ ,lrE. New York
= f,1nr San r,,Dr..o 1. =. Norm. Philadelphia
". Ferguson ~ VIE. p,p1, ,vrxrr
. e. weiaenf~id oyster r. p. Morris Houston.
AZ A H. shaw WATERFOWL.
/. Kline Boston, II n Daniels. llefkimer.
!. Ir,k~r Detroit v. /. sweet. Waterloo.
T.. Erect. D.tfoii. i. -. Butler. chicago.
u. Bun Detroit =. +. Marsih. Bingham
i,ur,. ' Katain '''' ''''' j. . Horton Nor'h Caro-
EVERETT II c,rles,n Haverhn
D.. " Ni.1.n. Ensle~ooi -. c,o,.n
y netmsg. i%.,on MaTeuse. san r!anel.c"
iIIil") "it~. Ios'on. + ' Sessions fltisbnrs.
&ssfr A l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

To DAY.
Vessel For. Line. Mails close Vessel sails
~ Louis, Southampton American. Z 100 1000 a IN
Fresland. Antwerp, Red Star. 1000 nj 1900
Britannia Liverpool. White star.... 900 m 1900
Philadelphia Curacao. Red D......ll 100 m 100 m
seneca. Havana y Cuba. 100 p m BOD p m
THURSDAY JUNE %.
Fuerst Bismarck. Hamburg Ham-Amer 500 10 90 m
FRIDAY. JUNE %.
Comanche, Charleston. Clyde. ......... 500 . "a
Rio crandA Brunswick Asllory....s 900 n