davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
Ur,tTH AND BURIAL ~ TURKEY.
.A 4 REPORT FROM THE UNITED STATES SANITARY
COMMISSIONER AT CoNsTANTINorLE.

REPORT FROM THE UNITED STATES SANITARY
COMMISSIONER AT coNsTANrINorLE.
washington. Nov. is CspcciaD.-rhc United
e,,,c, Sanitary Commissioner AT Constantinope.
NJ e,lrldIon C. Zavitzlano. reports through the
American Lcra,isn 20 the Surgeon General OF tho
N,rtrc Ucsti'al Service that according 10 the
official sanitary reports received from the alerch'
provinces OF the Turkish Empire. there exists at
nrescnt an endemic or dcrgue fever in AdaIla, on
,bc Mediterranean coast OF Asia Minor. In tho
other provinces public health IS rather good only
from AIeppo is announced an cpIzoot!c among oxen.
He says:
"In Cons,a itlnoplc there exists always many
cases OF typhoid fever. and some OF smallpox. as
vel as OF other 7ymotc diseases. According 10 the
statistics issued by the Bureau de la Mortah'c or
the Sanitary Board there have been registered for
the week ended September IS. or, according to the
new style. the l0h inst. two hundred deaths l
am g.ad to state that at the last sitting of the In
tcrnat lona Sanitary Commission the question about
the way building the hospitals in the Lazaretto
Of ClmaraI whether they were TO be built with
or without ceilings. has been settled and the
necessary orders have been given to have them
In conclusion Dr Zavltzano writes: The In
laLlt:nI. II FcriIday, a suburb near Pera. whore
thc cemetery Of the Roman Catholics Is situated.
have made severe Complaints against the existence
Lately the ce netery has been enlarged: The Inter
plants have been addressed has received from the
Erench Emhas. n5 PaRcr IN %hSn IS assdfGd ID
such manner that public health Will never be
hurt II Is said for Instance. that the cemetery
is divided into four squares. In the centre are the
common graves, In which the orpsc must be left.
according TO the regula ions. five years but the
graves are not used for other corpses until nine
years c.dpsc. In the surrounding line OF the
aboVc-mcntion,l square the graves are let for five
years, bui can be kept for an indefinite time pro
Vldcd a small fee paid. Outside OF these graves
are those belonging forever to the families who
bury there These four squares are separated
from each other b. drain pipes going 20 two basins
which have the waste pipes by which the overflow
goes TO the main sewers. In time OF epidemic the
director OF the cemetery buys unslaked lime In
Orl 20 spread on The graves"
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
PEEK SKILL.

A number Of Peekskil! doctors Will go to Yor-
kers to-day 20 attend the meeting Of the West
chester County Medical Society.
Frank r. Conklin will give an entertainment and
reading at Cryptic Han this evening. und.- the
auspices of Cryptic Lodge No. IS, !. o. q. F.
Lewis Foster, eleven years old. son OF Mark
Foster. or CentresVile. was instantly killed yes
terday morning the Hudson River Railroad
lie was on his way TO school, and stopped 10 play
the tracks. The engine struck hlm while *
was running at the OF forty miles an hour
The boy neck was broken and his skull fractured.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
CRASHED INTO HER SLIP.
THE FEERYDoAT CASTLEToN WRECKS A LAND
ING STAGE AT ST. GEORGE-"DEAD CENTRE"
IT Is -TUOrGuT 20 al AMr

THE FEERYDoAT CASTLETON WRECKS A LAND
ING STAGE AT ST CEoRGE-"DEAD CENTRE"
IT Is THOUGHT. 70 BLAME
The Staten Island Rapid Transit ferrvboa,
Castleton. Captain Frank Braisted hit the floating
bridge at the ST. George terminal last nlghi TOO
hard and result wrecked the landing stage
and caused 4 panic On board lhe boat The boat
had made good trip to st. George after leaving
Whitehal-st at G30 O'Clock. II was fogcv I'm,
the boat reached 81. George on time As sbe
entered the slip the engines were backing The
bell rung by Captain Brasted 10 stop. Tbi,
done and the boat went into the slip NJ n
rapid rate. Then the captain again rang the bell
10 back This should have brought the big boat
to standst'n within a foot or TWO OF the edge OF
the bridge. For some reason the signal was not
obeyed. l. Is believed the engines were on Z
dead centr-." and before they could he rolls ad
me heavy boat struck the bridge.
The bridge Was not damaged. but was forced
against the HoorlnG OF the la.dinY stage with 80
much force that the planking OF the fooring was
bih % "a The air and one Of .be,o e., ne pccs: new
the foot OF Andrew Hashagen. train hand and
cr'.shcd IL. lie was the only person injured
On boaid the boat almost all the passengers were
standing in readiness to Sc; OF. They were knocked
In all directions by the force OF the blow ana
a panic resulted. Several women screamed and
this added 10 the confusion. The boa; is lgnIed
with electricity, ana the impact did not extin-
guish the lights the panic ceased when Il was seen
.here was no damage The blow released the engines
ard the backed cut Of III" slip and entered
the other. Outside OF bruises. no one complained
OF being injured.
Sensational reports Of the affair were spread and
by people from all parts of the island. force of
men replaced the plankng torn up within a short
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
MOUNT KISCO.

The Trustees have called a special meeting to be
held In the corporation rooms this afternoon for
the purpose Of voting on two propositions: l..
That all walks In the village shall hereafter be
constructed and repaired wholly at the expense OF
the village. 2. For the establishment Of a sys-
TEN Of waterworks for the village. at an expense
not exceeding $4,000. and that the president and
Trustees be authorized TO bond the village for that
amount.
The third annual show OF the Bedford Flower
ing
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
THE 9TH REGIMENTS REVIEW.

The an ua review and military eN"o''o" "a 1I'
49, ,,r,o,, Y G. y y WAS held last night
4, 80 -cg,r,cnt's arnory. With Company h. l3th
Regiment. OF Brooklyn. and the ist Battery OK
,,t,r,orv Company B. OF the 9th. save an exninii-
rc strcet riot drill This was the prlnci-
tioH -. - EolloWinC the exhibition the coHpa
Pa pna 80 reviewed by Colonel William Seward and
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
4 NATIONAL BANK FOR CLAYTON. n. y

Washington, Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-Ths Controller OF
the Currency has approved the application for a
charter OF The National Exchange Bank OF Clay
porators are r. p Grant. Clayton and Jacob put
nam. John Foley. L. 8. Strough. Allen Patch G. III
Mckinley, William D. Clark William H. Lingon-
peter and Robert D. Grant
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. Nov. l5-The following assign
ment OF officers 10 regiments by the Secretary Of
War under the provisions OF the act OF Congress
approved October . 1880. are announced
Captain Charles II. Grlerson promoted from first
lieutenant, 10Th Cavalry) TO the 10Th Cavalry Troop
u. 10 date from November G. 1897, vice Davis re-
tired.
First Lieutenant Edward ID. Anderson (promoted
from second lieutenant 4th Cavalry, to the l0t n
Cavalry Troop c. to date from November G. 1897
Vice Grierson. promoted. He will remain on duty
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
WHAT IS GOING oN TO-DAY.

Horse Show. Madison Square Garden.
Roard OF County Canvassers. CITY Hall
Police and PHO. Commissioner meetings.
sons o. the Revolution meeting. Demon'co'
p.
Normal College trustees. and truFccr or INC Col
lego OF the cay Of New-Ncik. ana 10 D. n
Kane Lodge No. Ei +. and A. NJ. reception.
Masonic Temple, p m.
Quiu Club. Windsor Hotel. p m.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
yAyDAyUs roR RICHMOND CANVAsSERs.

THEY MUST SHOW CAUSE IN BEOohLiN VIII
THEY SHOULD NOT COUNT THE RESULT
AS THEY FOUND II.
The struggle between George Cromwell Repuo-
Ncan. and DR.. John l.. Feeny, Democrat for mo
Office OF President OF the Borough OF Richmond -
SIN on Cromwell was every ticket. with mo
rXception OF the regular Democratic Ticket ana, !.
~ alleged by his followers that on the race OF
the returns ne has defeated Dr. Feeny by three
votes. 49,, ..
Since the Board Of Supervisors. acting as car, ar
vassng board, me. to canvass me vote, tAcIe naS
been much talk between counsel o., the rlVal can
didates Although there are some clerical errors,
an attempt is being made TO compel the Board %
declare the result the figures before them Ihere
are about twelve districts In which there are ds-
putes The principal Is the With OF Middle
town. The original returns show s. votes cast ios
Cromwell while the talysheet shows mat ne p0ilei
only 79 When the Board met yesterday In lNch-
mond. they received mandamus, Issued by justice
Maddox, In Brooklyn. compelling them 10 s snow Nv
cause why they should not canvass the result as
they found It, and also why they should not can
the vote N the other districts. The mahoa-
mus is returnable in Brooklyn to-day. .
The Board went canyassinS the vote IN ds,
tric;s where there Is no trouble, and adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
,pprSTFD FOR TAKING NOTES.

man claiming to be theatrical coInpanys
treasurer. and describing himself as Georse ran
thrty-thrce years old. OF NO. -'f W.. t5nrsy,
,t -, u,as arrested last night In the Herald
c,,aro 1-noatre for taking stenoGraphic notes or
~ songs and dialogue. Policeman Ic,zner oL IN, ,ne
", TSi-tisth-st station. made the arrest on culh,
W., ~ Thomas r.. Dunbar, who is connA'tu
pam ,h ,bratre Sergeant McDermott declined 10
Mold Mr. Hall on the grounds '""' '"e e"'' "1'
one for civil action
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
Brood"ay. Cor. 3fst St.
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
ALREM EMARLE-Nayal Constructor J. !. Hans
com T. ( Y CAMBRIDGE Won E"iche-
nan and Count Won Go"tzcl. Of the German I'm
bassy I'm Washington ENEEETT-pr. Thomas !.
Chooseborough OF Ashcvillc &. FIFTH AN =
NIrE--Concressrnan Galusha 4. Grow. of Penn
svlvania. John W Noble. cN-Sccr.tary of tn" m
terror and cx-Mayor Jacob Amos of - tr1cus'.
HOLLAND Mrs. Nellie Grant SIrtoiS, OF Nd'H-
,,.,,r u.~ttAT'T AS-Fx Senator Thomas
Spratt Of Ogdoushurg. MURRAY HlLl'"Srna-
tor RcdAcld Proctor ot Vermont, and N" H"F
Robert H. Paine OF Baltimore PARK AVENUE
Tho Rev Thomas g. williams. o. Boston. VAL
DORF-C Randolph Snowfcn. - Philadelphia.
WINDsOR-G. H. II. clark OF St Louis. !. W.
Doanc OF Chicago. and Professor Henry u. Nash.
OF Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
nor TINE AHEAD.

From The Indiana polls Journal
Il hear that young Busstedd has come into a
cool million"
1T won't be cool very long after he starts to
burning
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
FRANK p. ARBUCKLE'S DEATH.

HIS WIDOW THINKS THE POLICE HAVE not BEEN
EFFICIENT ~ INVESTIGATING THE
CASE. AND IS CARRYING or A
PRIVATE INQUIRY.
Mrs Frank p Arbuckle. OF Denver. Is IN the CITY
Investigating the violent death OF her husOdHu !"
this city about year ago. Mrs' Aro"ch.e. "o nos
,.. 49,. ,or sorne time is accompanied by an at
,or,cv and is said 10 have made considerable prog
ross and may make &, unpleasant for the New
York police Mr.. Arbuckle was found some months
ago living insensible In n vacant lot iar uP'o""
and died I'm the West One-hundred- and d-httyseH
-. nollcc station A gold watch and 'arSe
o',u , -, money known 10 be In his possession
s,Y bours bof6rc he was found. were missing Mrs.
ArburkIe think. that the New YORK ponce nave NV
Co. - NY" I'll III ,bcv should TO clear up the mystery
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns recommended to the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business cnn he done by mall with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safcty.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. MONDAY. NOV. 10. 1871
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mongollan QlrD. Braes. Glasgow November .
and Moyie g. with mdse, 90 cabin and 50 steerage pas
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16

time No DAME was caused to the Casteton and
she continued her trips
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
Announcements.
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. d

Henry A. Daniels NJ d..
glst 81.
,.,,.,,u.nt, OF Nervous System OF MI u.se,
impo,.nce s:erllty. and Ike ailments h0u' " l.
-
yo,o E. g. W.
F. & W. w ~ ioio pn,r,.. .ou.,
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

.ois,r.c, .:4c Moon sets a m lo5o Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
, -. :, .asIcov Island -- Hell Gate AZ
AM-Sandy mooS m -'Gov island IL OF Hell Gate i53
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
ESTABLISHED ls45.

NINETEENTH ST. s. SIXTH AVE.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16

NEW YORK STORE. BIsooNIfNN y D.. = ~, - aT,
BROADWAY, itro"'""y =" 't-..,,sb av0
COR 3lST ST. Fulton ST. g i.'-9' "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23
New Firm at Van Wyck.

The firm Of j f. Stevenson x
Co., at Van Wyck has been dis
Solved and Mr j NJ Yoder, of the
'old firm, has associated with him
MesSrs. {. j., j. d., and &. III.
Griffin, and arc now running the
business under the firm name Of
Ioder & Griffin. The new firm is
composed of sterling, energetic,
business men and we bcspcak for
them that success which they lust
~ merit.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23
Electric lSitters.

Elect Bitters IL medicine suited
Tor any season, but perhaps more gen.
orally needed when the ianguid' ex>
haunted feeling prevails, when IN =
liver IL torpid and sluggish aud the
need of tomic and Alternative is fell,
prompt u'e Of this medicine has of,
on averted long and perhaps fatal bill.
uus ievers No medice Will act moIe
threIy In counteracting and fleeing
the system rom the maIarisl poison.
haaache, indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness yield to Electric Bittets. SOC
aud Sl.00 per bottle at Crawford Bros
Drug Store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23
Masonic Lecture.

MIR j W Ardrey, of Fort Mill,
-. ID. G. NJ, will visit jackson
lodge No. 50, A. +. NJ, next
Monday night, 2Sth instant, and
lecture the fraternity. All officers
Of other Lodges A. f. NJ. in the
county are c.fecia,,g- invited to
be present.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23

n '..' n.aa.rI
We aoto1 ii our la.. .--uo tie
meeting to be held tomorrow
una" Stevens NH 70 o~gaat<" a
Baptist church. The public is
invited AMI everyone is requested
to cHrry Il br,kct as dinner will he
served in pic. njc style.
We learn that Mr. John +
Stevens has donated two acres of
land as a site for the new church
and made cash donation besides
If the people of the vicinity will
donate as promptly and literally
as Mr. Stevens has, it will bc but
short time until they will have
nice and commodlous house OF
worship erected.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23
r""@r HT rHE GRAND J,

W"H. -UUUI0."U y US an. .|"O
~.ns...i Our fading. thereon
the Court.
We have hy q Commits. ,,.i,.
Cd the DOOR house and find :.
neatly and woII,ort Tnoior,....
have comfortable or,rfors ,,l
arc apparcnt,v well cared for
The Grand Jurr roor,iIn 1900,
mend the notion Of tho conn,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23
No cure -Ns Pan.

mar IA the way all druggists sell
GnON Gl,NI Frs TASTEJESS UEILI,
iON " ':or Chil!s ant Malarr,. IL Is
s,npy iron ouiuine in tastSi,ess form
Enu"e = en- love 1t. Adults N'refer II to
o't''; nauseating tonics. Price, soc
Beware of the man who ALWAYS
dips his tongue in oil before he
peaks.
Children Cry fos Pitchers Caeiorls
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23
PROCEEDINGS or COURT.

'N N'bl / bi 'A'i''iHi. sessions
convened Monday at . O'Clock
~ IN. Judge Aldrich not having
grrived the Clerk opcaed the court
and ado wucd it until fr:&o.
The Judge arrived ON the 1880
tr@jn and at y IN business was
hcIun.
The grand and petit iu:o all
answered to their names. W Il
Gregory, apctjt juror was excused
from serving on account Of sick
ness in his family.
True bills were returned Nv the
grand jury in :hc following cases:
Henry Gamble, murder: John
McFaddcn, larceny; George Phil.
lips, larceny; Sam NJ Bradley,
disposing of property under lien:
Wash Ingram, assault with intent
to kill; sam NJ Bradley, breach of
trust VAIN fraudulent intent; sam
McCa,kcrland Elizabeth Williams,
adultery.
No hills were found IN the fol-
lowing cases: John T Clark,
"einE stock without consent; VIM
AMI H"'%i" Montgomery, assault
and battery with intent to Kill.
The following cases nave been
disposed OF:
"".th Mctadd"n plead guilty Of
grand larceny and was sentenced
1" i months on the chain gang.
NH"rg" Phillips, charged with
larceny Of live stock Wa, found
guilty OF petit larceny and scntcnc
"d
sam Mchaol>itI and Elizabeth
Williams, charged with adultery,
were t"'.nd guilty and sentence
co 10 ''N months each IN the p"ui-
'''','''H "F pay " I'm" OF Sl"o
eaoh'
Henry h'acNmon and Harriet
,'S"nrn' charged with adultery.
Verdict, Not guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
DEATH NOTICES.

BISHOP-In Auburn, II. l., 10th inst, Will
liam Bishop, aged 81 years.
Funeral Tues 'ay, I'D inst, at 9:D n. IN.
from his late residence, Elmwoo1 avenue
Auburn. Burial ut North Scituate. II. l. Rel
atives and friends are invited 10 attend.
BARNARD In this city, on the 2lth inst,
Elizabeth Mildred, oldest daughter OF VIII
ham H. and Ncttie q. Barnard, aged 0
years, 10 months and ~ days.
Funeral private.
BRlGGS-In East Greenwich, on the 10Th
inst, Everett N, son of Nelson q. and
Sarah A. Briggs agsd 32 years.
Funeral Tuesday, the I'D inst, at y. M,
from his late residence. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
CURRAN-In New Bedford. 10th inst, Pat.
rick Curran.
Funeral from his late residence, Is Crary
street Tuesday. 22d inst, at s:3O a. m. Rel.
atyUs and friends are invited TO attend.
DARLlNG-In .this city, on the 2Oth inst. d.
Abby Amanda, widow Of Wheeler Darling,
aged 90 years.
Funeral from her late residence, 81 Marshall
street. Tuesday, at o'clock D. m. Relatiys :
and friends are invited 20 attend.
DANIELS-In East Greenwich, 10th inst,
pfcntis - Daniels, aged 39 years.
Funeral from tho residence Of William
St1rdy. Blackstone Mass, Tuesday, % inst,
ut 2 .. M. Relatives and friends are invited
Co attend.
HALI.--ln this city, the 10th inst. Kenneth,
youngest son 10 Lillian j. and George T.
Hall, aged years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
HEART In TRADE.
Experience of a Man Who Failed Hon
estIy and Was Helped to His Feet

Even trade has its romances. The other day
some merchants who have grown gray in the
pursuit OF the practical and material were
swapping stories Of their experiences. Said
one, now n mllionaire
"While 1 was still atten ling school my
father was compelled to suspend business
He and another man owned IA mill up in New
England and little retail dry goods store in
Brooklyn. My father attended 10 the mill
and his partner 10 the retail busire's. One
day my father learned that his partner had
absconded, after raising all the money he
could on tho firms name. My father came to
New York, and found that after using every
dollar he had in the world he would still owe
$500. He turned his assets over to his credi'
tors borrowed the 5000 necessary To pay his
creditors dollar for collar, and went to work
on n salary. After several years Of hard work
no paid back the $500, and was free from debt
once more.
''At that time my fther was superintendent
of a big Sunday school in Brooklyn. One Of
the women who took an interest in the school
was an old maid who had known my father
for years She knew about his experiences,
and was determined that he should be inde-
pendent again. SO she went to half a dozen
leading members of the church and told them
she wanted 10 borrow some money TO start
dad in business again. All responded cheer
fully, and one day my father was surprised
at visit from the woman.
=" Mr. - she said here Is $1,000 with
which you are going to Start in business for
yourself Naturally, my father was startled
Lord bless you, Miss -, he said, i cant
take that. Besides, do not want to 90 into
business again. l am satisfied as / am
There is the money she replied, and you
are going into business. Now, don't delay
about it, The old man still demuired, but
she insisted, and, after awhile she got rs
consent TO use the morey That was the foun-
dation Of our present business Father
opened little dry goods store. and left
school to help him. Two years later father
went 10 one Of the men who had contributed
toward his capital and handed him the $500
he had advanced. What's that for 7? he asked.
Why. that is the money you gave Miss -
TO start me in business, said dad. No =
sense said he, 'ycu don't owe me any thing,
old man. Eliza came TO me and asked me for
$500, and / gave il to her. If she had asked for
$1,000 she would have got IL Just as quick. l
made no record Of IL, and l don't want It,.
You have got to take it,, said dad. Now,
please don't. said he, 1T will upset all my
bookkeeping. Father insisted, though, and
finally had his way. Most of his other credi-
tors talked the same way. but all had To give
in. Within a week back came the money
with letters asking father TO give the money
20 the poor IL he did not want to use IL him
solf. | am glad TO say we have been able to
return some Of the kindness shown US them"
The Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
A BALL OF FIRE.
Passed Over Wichita ant Oiheg
Places in Kansas.
Heavy. Shock Felt When 1t Fell--Be-
lieved to BE AN Aerolite.

Wichita. Kas., June 2i.-With IA fash that
lighted up the city, a ball Of white fire shot
across the sky here at 1850 o'clock Last night.
The fash lasted about IA minutes Il ap-
pcared in the shape of barrel and iiarcd
out from the sides. The streets became as
light as day. In the northwest the thing
burned brightly and dropped ON down 60 the
horizon. after which was heard sharp, heavy
report that rumblod like distant thunder for
fully n minute. George Dash. who was driv-
ing two miles north Of the town, was severely
shocked and his horse was knocked TO the
ground. Pcople ran ont on the streets in ex.
cited crowds
Mulvane reports that the shock was dis
tinctly felt there and that tho light appeared
about a. IL did here. The night operator at
Burnton reports that the shock was severe
and seemed To come from the south. AT Gar
den Place, due west Of here, the shock came
from the north. DIR. J. q. johnson and the
local weather observer are Of the opinion that
a great aerolite has fallen north OF the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
Unique Entertainme ent.

To the Editor Of The News:
Will your readers please hear in mind that
an entertainment, dramatic, vocal and instrn'
mental, will be given at the Talma Thoater
on Tuesday evening, June q, by some of the
brightesr and best. talent OF the city for the
benefit Of the Eye and Far lnfirmaryf The
object of the same is 10 help the noble work for
these poor unfortunates through the months
Of July and August. list of1 the names OF
those who kindly give their services for the
good of the cause is n sufficient guarantee
that the entertainment will be excellent: Mr..
Redheld Clarke, Mr.. II. G. Macdougall. Nr.
Albert 7. Foster. Mr.. Irving Rodinan, Miss
Jessie T. Drew, Miss Minnie IL. Vaughan,
Miss Lillian Wilson and Miss Carrie May
Smith and Arthur g. Moore's banjo and man
dolin Club. PHILANTHROPIC.
Providence, June TO-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
THE QUEEN.


Let all the drums of Enzland beat,
Let bugles pour hilarious sound,
Lot trumpets' notes with clarion. meet;
The Queen, tho Queen again Is crowned.
Crowned by reign of sixty years,
Crowned by domestic virtues rare
Crowned by her subjects heartiest cheers {;
Crowned, highest diadem 10 wear.
Her empire reaching now afar,
Her sceptro ruling mount and sea-
Illumined by the morning star,
The harbinger of liberty.
Victoria, earths noblest Queen,
Whose palace is the peoples hearts;
To rule by love, in her is seen
The highest of all human arts