davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-11

In the war of tho revolution Massa- chusetts furnished more troops to th army than any other state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-11
For Sale.

Jefferson, Lincoln and Cleveland county scrip in amounts to suit. Call or write for my prices before buying. l2 2ld&w4 F. M. ROSENBERG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-11

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills, relieve constipation and assist digestion. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-11

TIRED MOTHERS find help in Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives them pure blood, good appetite and new and needed STRENGTH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-11
FOR RENT

 206 and POS 2nd ave, $50 per month 2i4 " 2nd ave. S15 per month. 12l Main st, S50 per month 307, 30g and 3ll 6 3rd ave. S25 per month. Cor. 6th and Walnut, S20 per mouth.
 RESIDENCES. 704 " Barraque, s rooms. S26 per month. 720 W 3rd ave, rooms, SIS per month. S05 " 3rd ave. 6 rocms SlS per month. 426 " Sth st, rooms, S8 per month. 317 Beech st, . rooms, Sl5 per month. BIS 5 Cherry st, rooms, 8s250 per month. 230 Walnut st, rooms SIP 90 per month. s04 s Mulberry st. rooms, & per month. 1920 W Sth aye rooms, s per month. ls0s Barraque, rooms. St0 per month. lSil Barraqne, rooms, SS per month. 215 2nd ave, rooms, 8l2 50 per month. 1905 e 2nd ave, ! rooms. BIO per month 1907 e2nd ave- , rooms, Sl0 per month. 2005 e End ave, 5 rooms. SS ner month. 200T 2nd ave, rooms, SS per month. 20U9 2nd ave, 5 rooms, SS per month 20ll 6 2nd ave, 5 rooms, 5S per month. 30O5 e 2nd ave, 3 rooms, 89 per month. 3O01 e End ave, rooms, 8S per month. 909 c 3rd ave, 2 rooms, Si per mohtn. 9l1 3rd ave, ; rooms, I4 per month. s2l 9th ave, rooms, Sf per month. S22 5th ave. rooms. S4 ger month. sl9 9th ave, rooms, Sl5 Der month. 80 Sth ave, rooms, 80 per month 6l9 Morris st. rooms, &l0 per month 5l;s Georgia st, rooms, SIS per month. Unfurnished rooms from E. to $ per month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-11
sssg AsS g BID XSz KRD RSs < s..3 ssg g 1.u alE s 5|s| s M slli5 ss iil|Ila5LIyH.Nssl!ss

Syphilis, SyphlIitic Rheumatism, ,Serofuloua
 Ulcers and Sores, Glanduiar Swellings. Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment, Catarrhs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-11
p!pI. p ] ! BIpS551 S1 ffas1N 5 HS

Skin Diseases, keZema, Chf0nIc FemaI3 Complaints, MercuIial Poison, Tettef, Scala
 Head, etc, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-11

Prepared only by c. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass
 Be sure to get Hoops and only HooD's.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-10-30
EilecJlOn IN Otlc 3.

Notice IS hereby given that on the
first Tuesday the third day Of Novem-
Der next at the polling place herein
after designated in the various precincts
throughout the county of Pennington.
state OF South Dakota an election will
be held for the election of the following
state, county and precinct Offices, towit:
-Four presidential electors.
Two representatives IN congress.
One governor.
One ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
One secretary OF state.
One state auditor.
One state treasurer.
one attOrneV general.
One superintendent public %instruc-
ton.
One commissioner of school and pub
lie lands.
Three railroad commissioners.
On lou proposed amendments to the
constitution.
One state senator 39th district.
Two representatives Nth district,
One county sheriff.
One clerk OF courts:
One county treasurer.
One register OF deeds.
One county auditor.
One states attorney.
One county judge.
One county assessor.
One county SURVEYOR.
One county Superintendent.
One county coroner.
One county commissioner LIST COM
missioner district.
One Justice OF the peace and one con-
stabe in each precincts certifying nomi-
nation.
And by resolution OF the board of
county commissioners of said county OF
Pennington passed October 9th 1896
the following polling places were des1g-
mated and judges appointed as follows
for the next ensuing election and the
person whose name appears first on the
list OF those appointed for each pre-
cinct is hereby designated and ap-
pointed as superintendent of said cleo
ton in their respective precinct as re-
quired by section % OF the election law
of 1891.
Precinct No. l. first ward, Rapid City
at the court house, judges: G. Lenhart
f. F. Jov. Joseph Jolly,
Precinct No. 9, second ward, Rapid
City, room in the Winsor block, judges:
A. l.. Oyerpeck, M. d. Sammis, j.. D.
Lake.
Precinct No. 3, third ward, Rapid City,
building north Of Harvey Hotel 7th
street, Judges: George Howell, Frank
Sucker. Frank Eaton.
Precinct No. 4, fourth ward, Rapid
City, Schnasse building, north side
Mann St, judges: John Waldron, Henry
G. Cordes, James McCracken,
Precinct No 5, Rapid Valley, Bren-
nan school house. judges: David jolly,
w D Rounds, NJ Overman.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-10-30
SUliliil0nS.

State Of South Dakota. County OF PENNINGTON.
In Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial Circuit,
Virgil II. Price,
VS..
James. n. Terrell
The State of South Dakota Sends Greeting to
James N. Ferrel, Defendant:
You are hereby ummoned to answer the
complaint of Virgil r. Price which was filed in
the office of tn clerk Of courts within and for
remington county, at Rapid City, South Da-
kota, on the 10th day Of September, 1895. and
10 serve a copy Of your answer on the subscriber
at his office in Rapid.City. South Dakota, within
thlrty days after the service of this
exclusive of the day of service. and if you fill
to answer the complaint herein within the
tlme mentioned the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said M
plant.
Dated at Rapid City, South Dakota, this 18TH
day Of September, 1896.
LEVI MCGEE,
PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-10-30
SUI MONS,

State OF South Dakota. County OF Penning
ton. LII Circuit iourt, Seventh judicial Circuit.
Victoria Hovey, Plaintiff =
William l.. HOvey, Defendant,
The State OF South Dakota, to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the plaintiff i'll the above entitled action
which is now ON f.e in the office or the above
name ! court IN Rapid City, South Dakota, and
to serve a. copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his office in the
city of Sturgis in Meade county II i'll said state,
"lonln thirty days after the service Of uhis
summons upon you, exclusive of the day OF
such service; and if YOU fail to answer the said
within the time aforesaid the plain
I'm IN This action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the said complaint.
Dated at Rapid City, S. D., June 18th, 1896.
RALPH H. KIRK,
Plaintiff attorney, Sturgis, S. D..
First publication. Oct. 9, 1896.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-10-30
II that nobody now denies that a de-

IL mat NOBODY now GENES unaI b Oe-
preciated currency gives q productive
country an advantage in competing in
free markets with nations whose grow
ers and manufacturers have to pay
their working expenses in hard money
at par. For q number of years Indi;l
of our manufacturers, as Japan is do
ing now at the expense of both India
and the United Kingdom. India has
for years proftably put down wheat
in the London market infinitely cheaper
than our farmers could, and the Ar
gentine Republic, having c~urrencies
still deprecated, has carried ag-
ricultural prices to a point which is
trying alike to- India and the United
States, and quite ruinous to wheat
growing areas, such as those which
have gone into pasture, or entirely out
of cultivation, in Essex. Some silver
countries are not ignorant Of their
power--not Indifferent to the effect Of
their development on the commerce
and prosperity OF the %gold-using ma
tions-and so they would naturally
stick to their despised currency. Others
do not understand the trade adj.
vantage they possess, and see only the
financial disability under which they
suffer. They are not likely to stilie
the yearning they feel for a gold stand
ard at the suggestion of those gold
bugs who perceive that their own in
terests must ultimately suffer if silver
be wholly demonetized. Sir David
Barbour admits the possibility of see
ing the world divided fairly, equally,
between gold and silver, but ONLY
through the influence of at least one
rich country, which might be prepared
TO declare boldly for silver, and unite
with it the existing silver countries in
d bond of mutual interest. Such a di-
vision of the world cannot be brought
about at the dictation of the gold ma
tions, which naturally desire to secure
themselves from the inevitable effects
OF their present policy of s%elfishness.
When it was in their power to help
the silver countries they refused. Why,
then, should the latter be expected to
assist the gold countries, which see
their industries languishing, and their
trade passing to poor rivals?
WITH THE MARKETS OF THE
AVOWED SILVER COUNTRIES GRAD
UALLY CLOSING AGAINST US, THE
TRADE OUTLOOK IS NOT BRIGHT,
ANDIF WI WE'RE TO BE PUT TO FUR
THEIR DISADVANTAGE IN TIE
UNlTED STATES, AS COMPARED
WITH OTHER CoMPET1TORs, THE
PROSPECTS WOULD BE GRAVE IN
DEED. AS A MATTER OF FACT, WE
DO NOT NEED TO TAKE POSSIBLE
ACT1ON OF THIS NATURE INTO CON-
SHERATON IN PRESSING ON THE
GOVERNMENT THE NECESSITY OF
DOING SOMETHING-IFIT WEREONLY
TO SHOW A CONCILIATORY DISPOSE
T1ON-TO PUT AN END TO A SITUA-
TON THAT DAILY GROWS MORE IN
TOLERABLE,A AND THREATENSTODE-
sTROY OUR COMMERCIAL SUPREM-
ACY, NOT TO SPEAK OF OUR CHAR
ACTER FOR FINANCIAL FORE
SIGHT,"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-10-30

Precinct No 6 Hammerville, house Of
John Peterson. S III Raymond.
Precinct Not, Lower Rapid Creston
school house, Judges: Geo r Allison. B
F Morkert, Owen ~Swlnehesart:
Precinct No s. Center at Center scbool
house, judges: G N Carpenter, Frank
SprlngsJead, John Ashston.
Precinct No 8, Lebanon. bo,,so af
Bradford Johnston, judges: Abner Rou.
w n Whalv, Joseph BEEN.
Precinct No 10 Box Elder school
house IN dist No %, judges: M,lton
Frease, Mahlon Welsh, 'fhos. n Dalu
Precinct No II, Douglas, Donolaa
s 8 mouse, Judges Howard Glllett.
Precinct No IL, Spring Creek. Dodoo
9chool house, Judges: Chas A Strange
fTeo uelser. DE Forest Hodgmap.
Preclnct NO l3, Harrison Pike school
Cox, W w Pike. A'ien
Precinct No II, Forbes, al Forhoa
school house, Judges: Chas r Mcnona Jes
E F Dotv, MIG Norris. oDonald,
Precinct No Is, Rockervi]le schoo,
j R Frost. " Root,
Precinct No 16 Sheridan school ho,,ao
ndges: Joseph Gorden, Silas burst Gam
Berchv. 'i' Lem
Precinct No II. Pactola, Trask schoo,
house, Judges: Archie McCuroy. NJ Psi
Arthur Harvey. Ae'A
Precinct No IS, Hayward scboo
house IN Hayward. judges: A L Hole
beck, Andrew Johnson, Slerth.
Precinct No 10, Cross Mine. chs rd
Naval building, Judges: q w Walsner,
w w Challis, John Fl Lintz.
Precinct No 20 Hill CITY. No Roon
on ground floor Miners Union Hall.
Judges: Geo w Goats, Finis Hamilton
} S Palmer.
Precinct No 81, Tigerville, Redfern
school house, Judges: c R Coleman T.
w kimball, Michael DIVER.
Precinct 20, Tenderfoot. Orov,,1o
schooI house, judges: Geo A Slower.
Frank Hebert. James Angus.
Precinct No %, Sitting Bull, Castle.
ton school house, judges: Ii D DlhhIe
Dennis O,Bnen, W j Espv.
Precinct No "a, Lookout comnanv
house, Judges, John McCrea, j T HOOPER.
! j D McNickle.
/; Precinct No 25, Rockford, Rockford
school house, judges: NJ M Fuller, S +
Owen, Charlie Swans on.
Precinct No 26, Mountain CITY, house
- -. - 81 Nhii'EA' Judges. y hlmDal
Frank 0 Simpson, Anthony Matt.
Precinct II, Queen Bee, Queen Rec
company house, judges: Joseph Bell,
+ Griffin. j E S.mpkins.
Precinct No 2S Silver City, Silver C,tv
school house, judges: E G ComstocE.
Henry Morrow, Alexander Miner.
Precinct No 20, Dennis. Dennis school
house, Judges: Charles Harter, L A
Sucow, Ed J Cox.
Precinct No 80, Hill CITY, No 2 first
building east OF Harvey Peak bank
!udges: Joseph Mcclure, Ed Millisack,
Precinct No l Bear creek. Ziebacb
county at house OF Morris Higgins.
Amer1cus Thompson, Marshal Nye.
Precinct No 2 Bad River, at house Of
Swlnehart Bros, judges: Lem Smlne-
hart, Mike Quinn, charles Eskins.
Precinct No 3, Deep creek at ranch Of
Louis Champaign, judges: Louis cham
paign, William Borst. cyrus %Colvin,
Which election will be opened at eight
O'Clock in the morning aud will continue
open until tive O'Clock in the afternoon
OF the same dav. Dated this 9th day Of
October A. d. 1896.
HORACE CROCKETT,
County Auditor Of Pennington county
South Dakota.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-10-30

"Mr. Balfour, in his admirable adj
dress to the conference, dealt with
three questions: Was bimetallism pos
sible? Was it just and equitable? And
was it c%xpedient? To each of these his
answer, supported by arguments which
even opponents will admit to be
weighty, was affirmative. It seems to
us that the first of these questions Is
by far the most important. If a joint
standard, by which silver shall be re-
habilitated for monetary purposes, be
practicable, then there cannot be
much worthy of consideration in the
contention that it would be contrary
to any principle of morality. And if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
A MISFORTUNE, Not A FAULT.

A good many persons are asking publicly or
privately. why the Rapid Transit ComihisS'on'
having been arbitrarily forbidden 10 90 GER
tain thing does not proceed upon some o'nci
line So far as this inquiry implies cehsure vi
tho Commission we think 1t is unjust lie
Commission has been left in an awkward posi-
tion by the decision of the Appellate DlVlsloh'
and Is still further embarrassed by the pro-
ccedipcs brought to test the constitutionality
of thc net from which it derives It's existence.
Inon the points thus raised no decision mas
been rendered. and there is little prospect Oh
their adjudication In the near future tnder
tbcsc circumstances the Commission Is not 10
he blamed II it proceeds cautiously. There Is
no use in res,Iming active operations which me
courts might nullify when they saw fit. per-
haps after much time and labor had been de-
voted 10 n new scheme. We said when the APP
pcuate Division rejected the report of its COM
missloncrs that the constitutional question
ought 10 be promptly settled. WINE 1t II IA
doubt little progress can lee made
The Commission has done well TO listen to
PROPOSITIONS from the Manhattan Company biit
60 far ms we can see that is about all which 1t
ought 10 take the risk of doing at present. we
are sorry that things should have come to such
Il pass cspcclaily III view Oh Tue i"'' '''' ''
Manhattan people do not appear lnclihcd 10
adopt the views of the city authorities. But we
cannot wonder that the Rapid Transit Commits
sioncrs. having been brought to n sudden ana
wholly unexpected halt by an amazing judicial
decision should feel that there Is no lin" OF
progress which might not be similarly barred.
We have no doubt that So soon ms they are per
mittcd 10 see their way clearly they will adopt
tho course which then seems wiS"st 1h"y
have served the community faithfully hitherto.
and have neither dorc nor omitted To do any
thing deserving OF crnsur".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

"impossible." Is it? Hc was mt one tiiiie "opo-
IN, of n panic" Did he get 1t! lie WAS CERTAIN
that all the "favoritc SONS would rehiain III
thc field Where are they! He was hrs' SURE
that Morton would have solid New
delegation: then that he would hav" all Dut ioui
votes. How does that prophecy look thls Hiorh-
ing? He was going TO have the NATIONAL 'oin'
mttee unseat enough Mckinley delegates 10
defeat him. Did they do it? BY 81 to the!
did not. He would have the machine deiega'es
from this city seated or he would Doll Inc!
were not seated. and he has decided not 10 poi''
What has he accomplished. then. peyohu s''
ting n half-yote each for Howard Carfoii III"
Thurlow Weed Barnes. and saving hiihseii us
chairman Of the delegation? Nothing eAcep'
these Pyrrhic victories above recouh'eu' ohe vi
two more Of which will be fatal \eri!' 'ne
vicor and success Of his war against McNih''!
are far from coming up to the high-so"h"
ing tone of his manifesto. 1t Is not hhei! 'iia.
he will be wrcathcd and crowned by n gratei"i
people on his return. or that he VIII De gre''e"
bv brass bands with See, the Conquerlhg Iiero
COmps''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
PERSONAL.

1t Is said that John A. Kasson formerly OF Iowa.
but now living In Washington. Is the only survlv-
Ing member OF the committee that drew the pla.
form on which Lincoln ran for President In 1850
An English paper tells story OF the late Earl OF
Portarlington, who always forgetting the
names OF people whom he mad met. Once on re-
ceiving gracious nod from Queen Victoria at a
Marlborough house garden party accompanied by
"A few words OF kindly inquiry after his health he
replied You are very kind. madam: your face
seems strangely familiar To me, but for the life of
me cannot remember your name"
Mrs. Russell Sage. Of this city, will deliver an
address in Saratoga before the Federation OF
Womens Clubs on the Career of Mrs Emma
Willard" on July =.
Dr. Samuel Fillmore Bennett. the author Of The
Sweet BY and By. Is living the scf-sacrlncing life
OF country doctor In Richmond Wis a little town
OF about eight hundred inhabitants He served
through the war as Lieutenant Bennett OF the 4oth
Wisconsin Volunteers.
Captain John Nj. Richardson, the superintendent
Of the United States Life-Savng Stations OF Maine
who has just died at Rockand Me- was MANY
yeers ago the commander OF some OF the most
famous packet ships. For the last twenty-three
years.. says The Portland Press" ''he has been
the superintendent OF the First District Lfe-Saving
Stations. In which capacity he has served faithfully
and we'll winning the respect and love OF those who
came In contact with him and making for himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

many warm friends In this city. Captain R,ch...
son was true,hearted, noble gentleman. wSe9.
whose loss will be severely felt in the na
Ex-Governor Hoibrook. of Vermont Is hal. a..
hearty. and Is the best gardener in the neoh,"N
hood OF Brattleboro "esnDor
Miss Anna l.. Hawkins. Of Baltimore, who MA.
recently graduated from the Maryland In.,,,''.
School OF Design, has chosen architecture a. ~
profession, and her plans for the High s., Nv.
building at Havre de Grace, Nd. have il,s, Vhnool
accepted. For the last year she has been 'o, oeen
the School OF Applied Design in this civ pupil Of
Thomas n. Potter. who may be the Renu,,,...
candidate for Governor of Kansas. is n na,,v. u
Michigan, graduate Of the University Of MIcb,.wV
served through the war, and is now stock $50
Princeton Theological Seminary. Ne"'
Mrs. Mary Dean Chickering, OF Norwood w...
near Boston. has just celebrated her nlnety.prss
birthday. She married seventy-nvc ves,s
and has been a member of the Congre1ssssssa
Church for eighty years. e'ama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
YOUNG .WR. TINDEhDIH1

HIS MARRIAGE TO MISS 1-rnoxrD
TOMORROW, MAY HAVE tn BIZ cha.
1t was authoritatively announces rr,sge 10 Miss
Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr. whose ,orrow. Is seris
Grace Wilson has been SET i0' ~ at the
ously III with Infammatory ''S r. MS been con.
home OF his father. Mr. Nanae'o"' - under ths
fined to his bed since Mondas' 90 ue felt vsa
care OF Drs. Draper and Jane ~. goine ogt ID
Sunday morning. but owHs " q, rheumstsH|
the rainstorm. he suffered relapse - lime. Nom
di.lon became such that Drs. Janewa yy.uS.rslt u
were summoned They found M NE course Of ON tns
great pain. He grew worse II yesterday. ho~s,sIi;
3av, ana passed a bad night. ss resting cas-"
he improved considerably. ana was -,
last night. , Mr. Vanderbilt rosu
Owing TO the Illness Oh ~, have 10 De WV
pOned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as
CITY posAcE law rqqTss 'sa, ,ns bsS
stamp Re w 9xS r. sTs' nailed for deliver in
c This 5ss.r se %Ssi Ss PS"yns
Tribune from newsletter. ,....o.
FOREIGN PoSTAG all rd,s oTs's COPY Cn The sunday
Wss ana Wss c' This S1 postage s paid by
Postal Order 6 EsBrs cr P6sss
Not Il sent unregistered letter Will be at '"s
THE TRIBUNE UPTOWN OFFICE.
Advertisements and subscriptions received there until
AT BRANCH OFFICES .r
g. s rs esumSas cST vest IS
s9 IN snd sa SSd 7a 9s ss';
io2e sd-ave near osi-st los s!.ave near near s'ss
i Sse 2oos + as ~ W gs,
So Is ssf as, Sth "a Enas
ss lS2 ns sdraSe Io sS
ass' s ISIS 2d ave- e rs St'sve -
HARLEM OFFICES.
- East i2s,S-s, near q; q awe we 9Th ayes
BROOKLYN OFFICES
sssss E>'i'sa::'
,s "a B Brsadwsy' E E B. B.
Yi52 Myrtie-ave Broadway.
can consut files Of Tribune the following places
and banks:
yondon-Onice Of The Tribune 70 Fleet ST.. F. c
Morton Rose bartholomew House. b. e.
R nomss 9 eSo Son. Son. Eud SSVs1
Paris Nunroe & Co. : Rue Scribe
Toreuer & Co.. 3s Rue IL Provence
Norean rarjes Co. 81 Boulevard Haussman
Credit I.yonnais. Bureau des Eransers
Thomas Cook & Son, Place &c TOpera
Cereva-Iorntard Odler & Co.
Union Bank
Flo-ence-Whtby Co.
Observation-Disclosures Bank.
ST. Petershurg-Credit Iyonnais.
Europeans and travellers will find the London ofice o.,
The Tribune convenient place 70 leave their auVei"se
ments and subscriptions for The Tribune
Copies o The Tribune NAV be bought In Ipndon, from
Messrs Swan Leach Northumterlanc-ave cirecty oi-
posite the Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-An trade was issued by the Porte
appointing a Christian Governor over Zeitoun
THE Yale crew arrived at Henley from
Southampton and took row over the course.
- Lieutenant Peary, who sails north from
ST. Johns, ~ F. on the Hope TO look for the
famous meteorite. is now on his way TO New
York to organize the expedition. - The AS
cot Coventry and Prince OF Waess Stakes and
Her Majestys Vase were contested for on Ascot
Heath.
DOEESTIC.-The eleventh Republican Nation
al Convention was called 10 order In st. Louis
and organized: the Convention addressed
by its temporary chairman. c. w. Fairbanks, OF
Indiana; the Committee on Resolutions adopted
a strong gold plank for the platform; the COM
mittees will report to the Convention to-day
- President Cleveland gave out a statement
of his views on the situation In the Democratic
party - Senator Jones' of Arkansas, called
a conference of free silver men to be held in
Chicago on June 80 - Commencement and
class day exercises were held at several COL
leges.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The mar who on
Monday shot George H. Wyckoff in his office at
the Bank Of New-Amsterdam and then at
tempted suicide died at the NewYork Hospital
after being identified as George II. Semple g.
The defence in the Fleming was opened by
John c. Shaw. Winners at Gravesend
wabasso Merry Prince. Glenmoyne, Handspring
Her Own, Patrcian. - The Atlantic Yacht
Club held Its annual regatta. - Baltimore de-
feated Brooklyn at baseball by a score OF TO o.
- The stock market was strong and active.
THE wEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Light
showers in the morning: partly cloudy and
warmer during the day. The temperature yes
terday: Highest, IS degrees: lowest. "a; average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
ART LOVERS AID THE f"I'"

A CHECK FOR si55 FORWARDED d
CAN ART ASSOCIATION SrsT '.sa1'r sent to
The American Art Association yTs rssS Air Fund.
The Tribune. for the benefit OF the rss" "a receipts
check for SIS. being one-half OF the ",an at the
70 date Of the loan exhibition wh''n ras, Twenty
galleries OF the association at NO annual loan
third-st on June 5. This Is the .,,"r,os IN aid o.
exhibition at the American Ar va THE Herald
ys r ss FUND.- sss Ar saas
sale OF tickets of admission ,r, c CHARITIES 70
divided equally between the wc Art Galleness sss
Ps0pe W., Tso o sD Go coeeon paintings mss,h
declare that they get more b ,sah tickets ss q adm;ssS
Sney n,y N m ssS,s sash or FIVE Al x hs
ures exhibition h Sosts De Careful study BY
greatest Ssse ca ln are open to the hl y
io ,esL Adv " from a. M until p m e~eSS' 4
Saturday the closing hour Is y. "A