davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-02-03
MINING AND ASA YING
FOR Observation-Disclosures

- ~ = IT II u = = : = = = = = = = =
FOR SALE-HIGH GRADE PURE
white Leghorns. All large vigorous
birds from best eastern strains. Eggs,
sl.25 per setting; incubator lots supplied
on short notice, S. per 10O stock for sale.
Yards located three miles northeast of
Los Angeles city limits. JAS. FULCHER,
Verdugo, Cal. 2-l4
The herald., 1897-02-03
EOP RsNE-ROOMS

FOR NT-PERAfANENTLY. NO. 40
8. Hill St, / large furnished room for
two gentlemen. Must give references TO
owrer. 8. G. WILSON, DIR. Z. c. BUELL.
or w. III. GRIFFIN.
The herald., 1897-02-03

LODGING HOUSE OF 10 NEATLY FUR
nished rooms for only $500; never before
such a bargain offered. BEN WHITE.
221 w. First st.
The herald., 1897-02-03

FOR SALE-LADIES AND GENTS
new $50 bicycles for $40. LEWIS & AL
DERSON, 429 s. Spring st. If
The herald., 1897-02-03

LODGING HOUSE OF % ROOMS; PRICE
only $500: will take smaller house; posi-
tive bargain. BEN WHITE, 221 West
First st.
The herald., 1897-02-03

VAPOR AND SALT BATHS. GREAT
help for rheumatism. German and Swiss
methods of treatment given by expert
enced German nurse. Select patronage.
445lk S. Spring st. 2-5
The herald., 1897-02-03

MR. EDWARD EARLE, HOTEL RA-
mona, parlors 81 and SO, telephone main
400, at Illinois Hail. corner Sixth and
Broadway on Sunday evening. Feb
ruary Tth, s o'clock. 2-21
The herald., 1897-02-03

MRS. ROBERTS, CLAIRVOYANT AND
card reader, 4531s S. Spring ST., room 2-29
NINE. VALIANT. CLAIRvOYANT AND
card reader 222 S. Spring st. room IL. PIP
The herald., 1897-02-03

PROF. FRED EVANS. THE WORLD
famed slate writer of San Francisco, can
be seen for short time longer at 4441s
S. Spring ST. Development speciality
Make engagements at once. 2-1S
The herald., 1897-02-03

DIR. DORA KING, LADIES SPECIAL
isi pleasant home for ladies before and
during confinement. 313 w. Seventh.
CONSULT DIR. MINNIE WELLS, SPE-
cialists, S16 w. Seventeenth ST.. cor. o.
Grand ave. If
The herald., 1897-02-03

NINE. GRACE, CARD MEDIUM So
called, the wonder of the 18th century:
reveals the past, present and future.
Seventh st. 1851
The herald., 1897-02-03

FOR SALE-CHOP HOUSE AND RES
taurant; central location; big trade; 1850.
i. d. BARNARD, Ill n. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
THE AFFAIR WELL MANAGED.
CREDIT DUE TO COURT oFFICGALs-THE Wealth
Err PERFECT.

CREDIT DUE TO COURT OFFICIALS-THE Wealth
ER PERFECT
London. June 22-All the perplexng arrangements
in connection with to-day's festivities worked 10
perfection rejecting great credit the Court off,
Gals especially Lord Edward Pelham Clinton,
Groom Waiting 10 the Queen: the Duke OF Port
land. Master OF the Horse. and Lord Pembroke.
Lord Steward Of Her Majesty's Household.
The weather perfect. II cloudy in the
morning but there sunshine from the time
the Queen emerged from the Palace gates. The
sky cloudless and the weather was just warm
enough TO be pleasant.
There were empty seats along the route fol-
lowed by the procession but the spectators sold
cases Spectators gave their seats away. Evil
IDENTIFY the crowd not large as expected
Many people were frightened away by the stories
told OF possible accidents, the danger OF fire. etc.
and by the startling stories OF the prices which
would be charged to enable people to reach their
seats. But a matter of fact. there no
serious difficulty in reaching the spots selected
from which view the procession although the
majority o. the seatholders had TO leave their
homes before o'clock this morning.
Careful inquiries made all the London hos
pitfalls shortly before midnight elected the infor
nation tina. there were no fatalities during the
day and far fewer accidents Of any kind than
on any previous occasion Of this character in
l ondOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
WAITING FOR THE PAGEANT.
NIGHT TURNED INTO DAY BY THE GooD-NATrRED
SIGNTSEERS.


Landau Juno 1.-THE crowds that peopled the
streets and squares all night in the hope OF good
view Of the procession to-day were amazing In
their sublime patience Waiting for twelve, four
teen and sixteen hours. as many OF these people
are doing damned together. is a feat OF endurance
that could only be sustained by some overmaster-
ing desire Fully half OF these Jubilee walters
were women many of them with the pale, care
worn look OF the London worker, yet all enduring
the back-breaking tediousness with the utmost
good nature. Some had campstools. some sat on
projections OF buildings, on curbstones or leaned
in doorways and the angles made by stands. Re-
freshments were in order everywhere and the po-
lice had little trouble. CHEEKY good-nature being the
note OF the night. During the long hours snatches
OF song and occasional bursts of cheering showed
that the people determned TO enjoy the
clear starlit sky and cool air kept the spirits Of
the crowd at the t9pm1st point throughout the
merged IN certainty and the world here prepared
apart from the people waiting for twas shortly
gravel the roadways, after the. fashion which pre-
vailed in the good old days of Sam Pepys. Then
Session sion the poce Began to arrive in great mum
bers. 5000 being distributed along the line Of
march
on The no+h side q the Thsmss were
been closed to all trafic at midnight. and west
minister Bridge and other bridges at 5 o'clock this
The first great. difficulty OF the police was as
get to them they being permitted to drive 10 them
up to 10 o'clock, for there vast interval be-
tue to scat and actual @ ion The
sage 10 the favored mortals who owned seats, but
to do 50 was a difficult matter. The difficulty
further increased by the arrival OF the troops
The wise however. had reached their seats in
a anf b3 or @ 70 houses where 6 thy
the inevitable lste-comers who had to push and
chaos and everybody settled down 10 wait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

the nsen,h yss Of h e ss ~ and the late Maria
Theresa Hall Crosby. =, 1nur,a,y. June "a. 1t
FT I's5' cs sfTsyest h 1d'''
Interment private. 10. N
so residence Of her ao Sa"ss'e Captain tain Henry
bsnaon 49,, MaI y ys,r. pdC 70 non Sne"
Funeral from the residence .s e ssr oeoes
Norwich Comm payers please copy ,. ...,,~
FosTER--At hi. home. Bayonne n j. M'"''' e''"-'
FUNERAL from res.dsnce .: Avenue Thursday
Burial na i p private IVA
MAcDoNALDon sunday June 20 Helen; .sashes o
Funeral services on Wednesday morning. June % Il ~
rRrycEAt Glen Gov: Long ' Js.. Of b ss.s julia
xo,c Prime IN D S1sgh ssTes Of the late James
SSIrHAs o Ts Stephen the fist yeas
Funeral services will held her late rssaenS. No
156 Cenre-st. Orange. on Thursday the -''" '''''
Relatives and friends invited attend.
TrcmoIey. widow Of George TrembIsy. in her
Funerai services will be held a, 1915 Thur'day.
June "a, at the homestead.
l omii sowt private
wARNER-At Roslyn. Long Island. en- Tuesday. June
Funeral VIII be held at his lac residence 20
East 4Oth-st. New-York city. on Friday June a. ~
are respeetfay requested to attend the funeral Of the
late Mayer Lehman director Of Institution, from
thu Temple EMANUEL on THURSDAY the AN gay OK
$50 a. lSAAt NASl.A'H
$3.50 President % the Mount Sinai Hospital
ALBERT SICHEL. Secretary.
New-York State Society Of the Cincinuau -Mernber:
OF the Society Cincinnati requested 70 attend
the funeral brother member Stuyyesane
lie Roy at All Chapel. Newport. r. l.. Oh IhurS
day June -. noon. -...- ,,-,,-.
NICHOLAS FISH, Secretary.
WOOdlawn Cemetery.
Office No. 20 f. .3dst
Harlem Earoad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23


close rs'ssR Hhf r in General Fo'0s:
as i'No"' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Europ: IS o h9q' va f6 soqF arGps Ser
s be- via Va 2nwep sitefs aas
TIT II RRs5Df Ssi Tor Europe; per IF. Bis
"a ita9 fD spain Portugal Turkey Egypt ana British
for -'e Germany. Denmark sweden Norway chrissan0
other parts Of Europe. via Cherours bust be directed
pree2 at Ra,,d 05 s1s1s direct b. per
rected per Amsterdam) at 10 a m Tor scotland
direct, per sr ETH ps at 10 NJ appemenapS
1880 a M for Europe. per = $ 'Cmbra. via Queens
PRINTED MATTER. ET:,.-German steamers sailing ON
Tuesdays take Printed Mater etc for Germany and
Of Europe. American and White Star steamers on
Cunard. French and German steamers on saturdays
take Printed Matter etc FOR all countries for which
After the OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
opened on the piers OF the American English French
and German steamers, and remain open until witha
MAILS FOR s% %EsT , AfR cF ETr AMERICA
wEDNEsDAY-At . a. m. Jamaica. per steamer from
Boston II Ia m soS.5 isS 80 NJ
sena Via S Ss sumur P ra asEana m
suppsmen!ary lao p. M for Cape Haiti. St Domingo
and Turks Island per s Cherokee; at ?. m. for Ia
rH fasa SG~1 Port Antonio per steam.,
from Phladeipnld at u III. ioF fOtto RICO cirect,
FRIDAY"M p. M. Cor Barbados direct and North
Brazil via Para and Manaos. per 5; s Hldebrand
'PsSaD5, f a S S q, Per
and naad a oao & ess 5sr
FOntabele'O 81 10 a: m ,suPpemsn,ary io,so a. ND
per s Atai Oet,ers for Costa Rlca directed
Ata9 at H 90 Pe anSa csrS So M
camp.chs. chiapss Tabasco and Yueatan. per $ s.
, +. directed per Concho''l: at 1850 a. m for
Haiti. cumana and CaraPano. per $ Prins Maurs
British and Dutch Guiana must be directed per Prins
MaurIts'l at $50 p m Cor 81 Pierre MiqueIon. per
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail Halifax. and theme.
by steamer close at this Office daily az $50 P NJ Mails
close nj this office daily 80 p. Mails for Cuba
close at this Office daily at 100 NJ for forwarding
ny s,ssFs Mails Tor Mexico CITY overland unless
specially addressed dispatch by close this
ONCE daily $50 m and $50 p. m. .Resis,ered
'"A' ''' TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mall for "a, 'h Franese os@ here daily up 10 June =
at p Mails for c, chin , and S Japan per ,n.
tcT A. $50 p. m. Mails for Australia Cexcent West
Hawai- and FL SlI l' ssS , per Lam, f arr
up July a. $50 p m Mails ,,r. fos China Japan
ana Hawaii , per up to july 1eI at sGS san as fS
,'hna and Japan especially addressed only). per
Empress OF China from vanc3nvsr close here daily
Australia ,trom Francisco close her. daily up
Ssc nj M 9ns for are australia except
Europel New-Zeaiand. Hawaii. Fu and samoan
Islands per s. Moana from ma san pran,seo close
$50 p m. arrival at New-york OF $. Umbrta
with British mats for Australia
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRsg-
i'sd mail e'O coRNEs vR ssv corr a go.m.
Postcfncs. Nsw-York. n. T.. June IS 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY's FORECAST.
WASHINGTON June 22The pressure is high of the At
Iantlc and Middle Pacific The pressure is low
from Superior to Ass!nboa and also in the Middle
Missouri valleys. Rain has fallen in the Missouri and
Middle Mississippi valleys. The temperature has risen
from Mississippi Valley eastward has fallen IN
extreme Northwest and has remained stationary csc
where. The weather will continue fair In the Atlantic
States except showers IN Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
LORD MAYOR RECEIVES THE QUEEN
HIS WIFE PRESENTS A BASKET OF FLOW
ERs. FOR WHICH HER MAJESTY IS
DEEPLY GRATEFUL

HIS WIFE fhESENIS n BASKET OF FLOW
ERs. FOR WHICH HER MAJESTY IS
DEEPLY GRATEFUL.
London, June 22.-The Lord Mayor arrived at
the Mansion House from ST Paurs at 1915 and
dismounted. apparently glad to get out Of the
saddle. His wife and daughters greeted him.
as Il glad TO see him safely back. They patted
him on the back. stroked his hair and used
their dainty lace handkerchief his wife wip-
ing the perspiration from his face
The Lord Mayor received the Queen on foot
The Lady Mayoress attended by her daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Henriques. formerly Miss Nellie Phil
lips and Miss Stella Phillips; Mrs. Sheriff Rog-
ers Miss Richie. the daughter Of Sheriff Richie,
and Lady Pirvright. They occupied crimson
colored platform. with the Aldermen to the right
and left Of them
The flowers which the Lady Mayoress pre-
scented TO Her Majesty were gorgeous orchids
in a silver filigree basket the handles being
surmounted by lovers knot on which was en-
graved:
ITO Her Majesty, Queen Victoria Presented
by Helen Faudel-Phillips. Lady Mayoress."
In presenting the flowers the Lady Mayoress.
who was in mourning an6 attired in black, with
powdered hair, said:
Might be permitted to present this basket
OF flowers TO Your Majesty"
The Queen twice replied
II am deeply grateful"
Her Majesty smiled, evidently greatly
pleased. and looked fresh and bright. She wore
no spectacles, took the flowers. passed them TO
the Princess Of Wales and put out her hand to
the Lady Mayoress to kiss The latter, I'M
doubtedly agitated by the splendor Of the occa-
sion. shook Her Majesty's hand instead of kiss
ing il.
In the mean while distant band struck up
the national anthem, and the crowd Joined in
singing God Save the Queen" which was sung
by thousands of voices surrounding Her Majesty
until she was out of sight.
Before starting the Prince of Wales turned his
horse and waved his hand 10 the Lord Mayor s
party The Lord Mayor did not rejon the pro-
cessiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
.liNlflYl
BLACK FLAG RAISED IN DUBLIN.
MEN MARCH WITH A COFFIN LABELLED THE
BRITISH EMPIRE"
IN HONOR OF THE OCCASION.

BRITISH EMPIRE"
Dublin June about the time that the Jubilee
procession started In London this morning a black
flag was hosted the flagstaff OF the municipal
bindings here It allowed TO float at half
mast for half an hour. and then was lowered and
borne through the streets at the head OF pro-
cesson Of men armed with sticks and singing
God Save Ireland"
At the head OF the procession walked six men
bearing a coffin. labelled The British Empire
vhIie the band that followed played The Dead
March ., .
,rhe crowd also removed and burned all the
t.nion Lacks they could get access To. and then
started I'm the direction OF Trinity College. but
The police drove them back amid great excitement.
Iondon June go-No Redmondltes and only some
half dozen Dilonites were To be seen In the Off,
cIal stands Ut Westminster to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York. generally
fair: slightly warmer southerly wrds
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. fair:
warmer: southeriy winds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania.
generally fair slightly warmer: light fresh south TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
lNEMPIRE PAYS ITS HOMAGE


Tower. dressed In the costumes OF the time Of
Henry VII
The Archbishop swept down the steps upon
,ne appearance OF the Royal procession, and re-
rsined standing throughout the ceremony.
whenever the band played the National Anthem
ali those present at or about the Cathedral I'M
covered their heads.
The ecclesiastics who had issued from the
great west door as the Queen approached. stand
ing beside the improvised altar. now began the
s,mple service TIE Deum by Dr. Martin. or
eanist Of ST. Paul's composed for the occasion.
was sung 1t an impressive work. The
bass solo was sung chorally in unison by large
number Of BASES. and the accompaniment was
furnished by the military orchestra composed Of
the bands Of the Royal Artillery and Kneller
Hall.
AZ the sonorous Amen" died away the sweet
voices OF the Cathedral clergy were heard chant
ing 20 Lord Save the Queen" to which the great
choir in wondrous volume Of harmonious sound
,ssnonded And mercifully hear US when we
cali upon Thee" The Bishop Of London, in full
oanonicals then read short collect, after which.
as Her Majesty sat with bowed head. the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury rose to announce the bene-
diction The vast congregation Joined with the
choir in singing two stanZas OF hymn
To Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
The God whom Heaven and earth adore;
From man and from the angel host
Be praise and glory evermore.
After remaining for a time in prayer. the
Queen surveyed the platform through lor-
rnette During the ceremony she held her sun
shade over her head.
The "amens" in the service were accompanied
bv the blast Of horns and the roll of drums, and
when they were ended the Archbishop Of Can
terbury called for Three cheers for Queen Vic
.oria" and all present rose and gave nine cheers
for Her Majesty, wildly waving their hats and
handkerchefs. to which the Queen bowed re-
peatedly.
As the procession was being reformed, the
Queen called the Archbshops OF Canterbury and
York and the Bishop Of London TO her carriage
and thanked them. She also talked animatedly
with the Prince Of Wales and the Duke of Con-
naught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

a, 80. >, ..,,.., IN. average CzA degreeS ss'.e p
degree. higher than that Of Monday and y Of
lower than that of the corresponding Gay ~ AN "a
The weather in the vicinity ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
MARRTED.

vr-ppuy-urRcHr-on Wednesday. June - n nv
church OF the Holy Trinity BY the KEY; ,rny 10 Ella
I,ridgman D. D. Edmund Elmendofl 1g,.rpphi both Of
Lena daughter OF the late Augustus he''"'
New-York .S.tcbSa
WEsT-SEYMOrR-At Christ Chulch Miss Isar
Jnne 10 by TIRE Rev DR. G. Ellis S,eNe's' '
belle Seymour and DR.. George J. west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
DISCORDANT NOTES IN IRELAND
OTHERWISE THE EMPIRE Is \ UNIT N CEr.E
RRATING THE JUBILEE

OTHERWISE THE EMPIRE Is UNIT ~ CEr.E-
RRATING THE JUBILEE.
London June 22.-The Jubilee celebrated in
almost all parts OF Ireland with enthusiasm. by
public official fetes decorations, Examinations and
bonhres The Parnetes however. were very busy
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. In Dublin process
sion went through the streets carrying black
flag and a coffin labelled The British Empire
and smashing the windows OF Illuminated houses.
TIE city has not been thoroughly excited since
the death OF ParneI
This evening a large meeting was held in the
Dublin Town Hal, in memory OF the Rebellion OF
9s and speeches made clarifying the men
who the heroes OF that movement.
At Cork the National Society hung out black
flags and attempted to hoist one on municipal
flagstaff though the poice interfered Tonight
the hlliops are all abaze with bonfres.
At Limerick the police removed black flags from
menis During the evening John DAILY addressed
a small hostile demonstration As against this tho
Royal Irish Regiment held military tattoo. and
there were several torch light professions. IN all
OF winch large numbers OF citizens participated.
MES. and the principal European cities, accord
ing 10 to-days te.eSTams. there were enthusiastic
celebrations Of the event. and no untoward Incident
The Times referring editorially to the presence
81 United States troops at the Jubilee review N OF
hailed win satisfaction throughout the length and
hpesdth Of Inc Empire They 100 are Of our
blood. speak our tongue and understand as we
erty under strong. intelligent government. They
have attained Il by means different from ou>s but
that does not prevent them from Joining US Ar the
bottom of their hearts, In the prayer God save
the Queen.
LORD HOWE THROWN FROM HIS HORSE.
London. June 22-Earl Howe. the Gold Stick.
while riding behind the Queen in the procession.
was thrown from his horse and received "A nasty
cut in the head. He was taken home in an ambu-
lance and late tonight his condition was reported
as favorable. Lord Howe 10 la his seveny-sAtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

Every minute counts in criticai case 80 =. ~,
DR.. d. Jaynes Expectorant In ia'se ''
soon effect cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
pressure IL Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording dotted line the
peraure recorded Al Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once July -. 1 a. m.-The weather yesterday
fair and warm. The tsmSsssturs ranged between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and jeaths must " y"
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
6ueeia! Notices.
Tribune Terms to Nail Subscriber

5pftl1l NoIlte9.
-~o~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~- -~~~~O~~>~O~H|"|N"~"
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers
Daily $40 year; 81 per month: % ,.,,. nor month
Hay TtS5. s J, y., IS we ysi 81
PosTAGEExra postage Is charged - foreign y ~ Nov
except Mexico and Canada. and on the ca"y III WV"
REMiTTANcEs II sent in cash. unregistered will - q
the owners risk.
MAIN oFFlcE-l;i Na.sau-st,
E55SSaAos SS r A5s III md Es' Tsssss
Morton Rose Co. Bar Yss @T,,l House e
F F6SHs s fo1k Son Son Z sdsss. el5s:s.
fi Hot,insa M~'t' Co. IS Rue Dc Provence
Morgan. Haries Co.. 81 Boulevard .ata, Hau''manA
. TeT%ai S2Ss S oder Co. thon Bank
Florence -Whitby 4, Co.
nna--Ango-Austrian1 Bari, BARI
the nsSn Once Of The is p.ss
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Carl II. schuItx's distilled waters. USED y
200 physicians in their families pT and Correct
mineral waters MANUFACTURED in this city.
Morgan's Imperial Distilled Waters received
the highest award W9rd T ar.r naps. on bottles
Patrons whose order d not receive prompt may
and cures st sssX al
s,.ss IsI.sy T ciiS Nal T.
Eczema Psoriasis.
Sal Rheun rostlvely cured by the Barlow Method: no
rsIures every guaranteed; physicians in charge
Hours 10 \ " Z. VI. Consultation free l2f*
Broadway 81.
CasweIl. Massey & Co.'S
CREAM OF CUCC MIXERS
{, unequalled for prevention and cure OF ehapped
hanIs Just the thing 10 Keep the shih SOIL anu
smooth the spring months
Junction 5th Ave. Broadway and 2oth ST.,
9Th Ave 41th ST., and 30 COLUMBUS ave-
Mercantile Library.
As,or placs fBranches 40 9Th Ave. 10 BTc2Gway.D
firm the summer members permitted 10 take ten
rook, which may until October l. Bopks for-
nvarisi hv mail or members out Of town.
IL would not be possible
go conceive OF more delightful perfume than Gran
annie blossoms" says the New-fork Observer
beware of Fraudulent limitations .
orovnsonpered bottles. Reject worthless substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

WOOdlawn Cemetery.
Office. No 20 e -3d-st.
Woohlawn Station cath Ward) Harlem haiIrcan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
POstOfiice Notice.
nkfT hy all lnrsrt3,

he NttA1bes
""- - NAV any timeD -
Eoreicr mails for the week ending June ~ 1891. via
close PROMPTLY all cases at the General Postomcs
q fohoNs -, ,.rrl. A.rr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

Crossing TO the Surrey side. the decorations
were not so numerous or costly. one or two
points were noteworthy. The lampposts In front
OF St Saviour's, Southwark. were treated with
cut crystals representing flowers The vestry or
ST Saviour's displayed an oval aTborescent me
dalton in gas with n transparent cameo portrait
of the Queen in the centre. The royal arms
were also introduced in the design.
Annoog the many displays OF one sort or an
other between Westminster Bridge and the
Horse Guards, one In particular demands no.
tice-that by the London and Northwestern
railway Company at Bridge and Parliament
sts /. was the most extensive illumination by
electric light to be seen Ia the metropolis. There
,cere three thousand 1G-candle lamps arranged
10 outline the building. The chef feature was
n large crown surrounding the dome al the
corner containing six hundred lamps They
were mostly white. but the jewels on the crown
the orb and the cross were shown by clusters
OF colored uchtA The columns supporting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
Mercantile Library.

Place (Brdnches 40 0tn Ave- ~ '4D~t.h 'l
)urin0 the summer members are permitted 10 axe u
books which may be kept until OCTOBER !; be'H7 ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-26
SUMMARY

Total receipts. .o97, l67 Is
Paid from county funds.55,6 $40 95
Paid from Road fund. 1872 10
Paid from school fund. Ii, 8l1 10
II, nag. s-gg.g,- .......
Total disbursements. SO, 1894 %