davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
TRUSTEES SUED FOR ALTMONY.

Justice Andrews In the Supreme Court yesterday
granted an order allowing Mrs Sarah II. Halsted
TO serve by publication her husband and the tris-
tees under the wills Of william A. and James Hal
stcd in q suit to compel the payment OF $3.50 back
aiIn:ony and n counsel fee OF s2D. The amount
was awarded to her In her second suit for divorce.
Halstcd, who IL now said TO be living In New-Jer-
sey, IL reputed to be wealthy. lie brought an
action for divorce against his wife In 1892 and Sc
cured q verdict In his favor but the Appellate
Division reversed the decision and ordered a new
trial. In which Mrs Ialsted and secured an
order for nlimony This Hasted has never paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
NO STCH MEETING HELD.

A story was printed yesterday that at meeting
held on Wednesday afternoon deal was per-
fected for the absorption by the Consolidated Gas
COMPANY OF the Standard and East River Gas
compan,es No such meeting was held. Under
it's charter the Standard cannot. without new
legislation merge with any other company. From
time TO time there are publications OF this kind.
There may be union Of the various gas companies
some day but II is stated that there are no negoti-
atlOnS that end at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
NEW FOR TO-DAY

Black Dress Goods. Big reductions or
seasonabIe fabrics. Splendid assortmenx
Printed Cotton Dress Goods. Scores Of
these pretty Summer stuffs at &c. Sc, lOc
and l2Hc; reduced from 12Hc, lSc. zoe
and Csc. Unequalled cheapness.
Muslin Underwear. Complete stocks
Unprecedented selling The garments and
prices are an eloquent appeal to critical and
prudent women.
Trimmed Millinery. Not much more
than cost of materials to pay for at present
prices.
Ieghorn Hats 50
Shot-bsck Sailor Hats, s..
Children's Hats. 81.
Exquisitely trimmed, you may be sure.
Laces. Broken sets at half prices and less.
Liere, Point de Gene, Point Venice, linen
color and black Laces. Choice picking.
Also some net top laces at half regular
prices.
Women's Shoes. Chocolate coIored
Oxford Ties, at s1.15. Fine quality kidskr,
oak tanned leather SoleS, perfect shoe-mak-
ing. You are asked to pay 50 elsewhere
for their equals.
A line OF BLACK kidSKln OXfOrdS, patent
leather tips. 1926. Our recent price, $3.50;
well worth $3.50.
Women's Suits. Imported tailor-made
Suits, were 1890 to S2S, now TEN
DOLLARS. Popular materials and styles
the top-notch Of ready-to-wear Suits
Women's Giores. Fine suede Gloves at
SOC. Regularly double. Four button and
eight button-length mousquetaires in popu-
lar shades.
Women's B,cvcie Suits. Blue. black and
mixed coIors of all-wool materials. FIVE
DOLLARS. Fly-front jackets, divided
skirts.
Metal Bedskads. About fifty-white
enameed, with brass trimmings, S. 20 50;
were s. to Sl4.5O Slightly damaged in
handng-no serious hurts.
China Toilet Sets. Maker calls them
seconds-requires an expert to find many
of the flaws. Thus, s., So and s. for sets
with sIop jars: SO, $3.50 and S.. for sets
without Stop jars. Not more than halt their
value.
Mems Mackinfoskes. One at 81. 80 that
leads the town. Others more costly, Of
course, but all remarkably little priced,
quality snd style considered.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stew art & Co..
Broadway 4th ave. 9th and 10th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
A DOGS NECK BROKEN.

A peculiar accident on Wednesday evening ended
the career Of fine specimen Of black -and-taa dog
owned by John Voers. of New-York-ave. and
Frankn-st.. Jersey City Mrs Vollers fonding
the dog in her lap. when dog began to bark in
the street In front Of the house. Mrs Vollerss pet
jumped from her Jap 10 go to the window. As II
jumped 1t fell between the lounge and wall. The
head caught and its neck broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
MRS. TEESE WANTS THE CHILDREN.
HER HUSBAND, HOWEVER, SAYS SHE Is NoI fif
TO CARE FOR THEM. AND MAKES
CHARGES AGAINST HER.

Justice Dickey, In the Supreme Court yesterday,
rcferred the habeas corpus proceedings brought by
Daisy E. Teese TO get possession OF her TWO chill
dren Leslie Dwight Teese. six years old, and Mar
,,e,,,e Cooner Teese three years old. to Almet +.
Jenks 10 take testimony and report with the priv-
ege OF holding one session in Babylon. Long Island
Tho respondent is William d. Teese a lawyer. the
son of David Teese. also lawyer. Father and son
have offices together at NO n5 Grand-st. this city
Mr. Tease makes return to the writ In an affidavit
in which he deposes that his wife and Isaac New
town Phelps the deacon in charge OF Christ
Church Nest Isp guilty OF misconduct when
,hnv s,,onosed that he was away. Phelps made a
habit OF calling ,he petitioner when ne vas away
hcca me cause for scandal in the surrounding VII
lagos When he upbraded his wife and asked her
~ shc had disgraced him and the children, she
xcyyaimed that all was over and told him 10 take
the children and 60 He says he took her at her
woe Who are now with his father and mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
CARL II. PROBST.

Carl II. Probst. secretary Of the Coats Thread
Company No 3i5 Broadway. died at his house at
South Orange. y. j., yesterday morning. Mr..
Probs. about forty-fve years old. He was a
native of Germany. but at an early age went to
England, where ne embarked In business In 1891
he came to this country. and had been connected
with the Coats Thread Company ever since. He
was well known and popular in drygoods circles in
New-York. Mr. Probst had been Ill with pneumonia
for about a week. lie leaves widow and four
children The funeral will be held at Mr. Probst 8
house at South Orange tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
d. EDGAR ANTHONY INDICTED AGAIN

The Grand Jury yesterday morning found new
Indictment against ID. Edgar Anthony. the lawyer.
who last week tried In General Sessions and
acquitted OF the charge OF appropriating n check
for s2J9 while he acting the receiver OF the
National Mutual Insurance Company.
The rev indictment charges Anthony with mis-
appropriating a check for $3.50 the Seventh Ma
tional Bank. The check bore the date OF July II.
1884, He was arraigned before Judge Fitzgerald In
Part !. General Sessions. where he pleaded not
guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
DISPOSSESS PROCEEDINGS IN SIXTH-ATE

Justice Andrews. In the Supreme Court. yester-
dav reserved decision On an application made on
behalf of Riker. Son e. Co. druggists. to compel
Civil Justice Steiner to refrain from proceeding
with dlspossess proceedings brought by Adams &
Co. drygoods dealers Some time ago Adams & Co
decided to get possession of the Rker premises a.
Twenty -second-st. and Sixth-avs, and gave the
arm x0 900 10 yacate on May |. The latter secured
new premises at Twenty-third-st and sixth-ave
hui they were not ready for occupancy on May l.
The Riker Arm then wished to stay for IA while In
their store but the Adamscs have begun dspossess
lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
THE RECORDS,
BALTIMORE. 4: CLEVELAND. 2.

baltimore June lo-Cleveland narrowE escaped
shutout to-day at the hands OF the chai"P'oI,S'
The game was the finest seen here this season. Inc
homo team could make only five hits off Young,
while Pond kept the visitors hits widely scattered
In the ninth inning. with two hands out. Mche e
walked, Burkett singled, and double ny Manace
scorod tho only taIlies credited TO the Indians.
Lightning double plays were the crownihs iea'uie
Of the game Attendance. 1907. Score: :, =
Baltimore ..........I 81 :
E,,,eres Pond ana Bowerman Young and o'on'or'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
DR. EMERY IS PUZZLED.
CIVIL SERVICE DISTINCTIONS TOO Mo'i
FOL, THE HEALTH COMMISSIONER

CIVIL, SERVICE DISTINCTIONS IOo "oNH
FOR THE HEALTH COMMISSIONER
Park Commissioner De.tmer. Health Coii,,'.i,
sioner Emery and Building Commissioner pus"
have recently sent letters TO the Civil service I'm
p,;ss,oners acknowledging communication ee,i'
out on Nav q in relation to the examinations 80
their departments. Mr. Dettmer says nc som a.
me. ,ho, tho Civil Service Commission shall de-
o,ao mon the method Of holding the examinations
to determine the fitness of applicants MI. busn
sxnresses satisfaction with the manner OF Hoiul,s
examnatons recently conducted by the commas
sioners. -, ~o,,ad with the subject
but must confess his inability to deep ma Saws ,9e that
tinction between merit and hness' anu roney limits
or meaning be applied 18th the term Which he would
NJ 20 Rave the Commission conduct exafh'ha"os
I'm his Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
PHIL4DELPHTANS' GOOD PLAY.

THEY EXHIBIT SURPRISING STRENGTH AGAINST
THE CRACK CRICKETERs OF LANCASHIRE
Manchester Eng June l0-From gloom and rain
et oxford 10 sunshine and warmth at Old Traf'oro
was an agreeable change for the American crick-
eters, who began their match against Lancashire
to-day Lancashire is one OF the strongest county
teams of England and last year finished second
for the championship The Americans were not
ovnoctad N have any chance whatever. and II was
confidently expected by the critics that they would
no comnleteIy showed under On the contrary,
however they have made a most unooked-for start
and the fact that they have eight OF the Lam
castrians out for 1876 Is the cause OF general
surprise.
G. s Patterson and a. NJ. Wood. who opened the
American batting were fully determined to do
their best. and they played the tricky bowling OF
Briggs with the utmost caution The runs kept
creeplng on too and first 10, then ~ ana 80 toi-
loved slowly The Philadelphans were feellhg JUDI
Iont and awaiting the appearance OF ~, when rat
terson Welded to a catch by smith ana the Hrst
wlfhet T Ester and A. NJ Wood then carried the
total 20 60 before they were separated WOOD
played a splendid inning for "a and Lester exhio o,
II p Pailv none OF the other batsmen helped the
total much however. ana Inc innings was o'e'
for 1873 , .,o a.,ors,,o ora al.
| though the wicket was soft, II was expected they
would run up a big score in short order Baliy
niIccnt work and I.ancashire's proud batsmen came
out with precpitate haste which tne spec' LOTS
could not understand Win eight wieKets oo ,S
srs, innings but Smith then came In and started
to hit, and it did not take long for 1870 TO go up
With the score al ms gure vare eongraated
| hv ovorv one for making an Unexpectedly good
| showing against one o. the premier counties OF
| ENGLAND The game will be continued Tomorrow
| -. - al o'cock The following is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
DANCING MASTERS CHOOSE OFFICERS.

The Dancing Masters Association yesterday
elected the following officers: President. J. A.
Hawkins of Mansfield Ohio; vice-presdcnts-H l..
Braun Pittsburg: G. J. Gillespie, Philadelphia
oscar Duryea. New-York ana 4. w. Kehl. Mad-
SON wis: secretary. Il. +. Thuma. Pttsburg:
treasurer. j. W. Baugert. Baltimore, Nd; trustees
M NJ Smith. Philadelphia; A. c. With, Milwau-
kee and A. G. Nutting, Danbury, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
WASHINGTON. Q: ST. LOUIS, 8.

Washington. June 1O-Kissenger and Hart, VINO
succeeded Messenger In the third inning were easy
for the Senators to-day. six paseh's oe"s ''''ue
~ ah ~ tbom King pitched we'll with the ex-
cepton OF the sixth inning when two bases couHteu
in the scores. Attendance, 200 score n T.
Washington .........O ! =
p,,ar,s.-Kine and Mcclure Messenger and Hart and
Douglas and Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

considerable property near the enranceess Oh on
the West Side. r,,,i,o Works
General Coils Commissioner OF Pubic W egpr.
said Yesterday that he would accept the hguIe
which the Commissioner of Public WORKS mao ~, re :.
iectcd 'If competent critics Will pronounce 7
can find a suitable site for It,. There are mah h
noints along the Boulevard where II mF fr ,b he
pioned n would be an attractive ornament 10. .e
space at the beginning OF the Boulevard at f''y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
AGAINST THE CONTRACT S1SIH Ell
KNIGHTS OF LABOR SEND RESOLUTIONS
TO COMMISSIONER WILLIS.

TO COMMISSIONER WILLIS
Five district assemblies Of the knights OF iauo'
,a,d a mass-meeting last evening al M!I''e-aNe
and Canton-st and passed resolutions coiue''.'a,
the system Of awarding contracts io' Nv ord
NV nv, tar y radical change in the system me
."ao,n,,ons passed by the Knights declared that
The present system of granting contracts Is ,, "a
most pernicious allowing the crosses ,,a, IN
- fraud and favoritism." and DEMANDED Una, -,
the future all work done by the n, o. o,r
49, tos.eod Of aliens and to prevent favo h,,a
ciEr ra;ors fat,ening any longer at the pubic
crib. - o-no;r+ed N present the reso-
,,,t;ons 10 Commissioner Wills. ., district
- T n Reilly district master workinasin ~ D
I. .. ~ M No aa1 presided at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
LADY MILDRED JESSUP.

London, June lO-Lady Mildred Jessup. wife OF
A. f. Jessup, Of Philadelphia. Penn. died in France
yesterday She n daughter of the Earl OF
Strathmore and Kinghorne ar was married to Mr.
Jessup in 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
JAMES Fl. TAYLOR.

Philadelphia. June 1o.-James Hughes Taylor. a
veteran actor is dead at the home OF his sister Mrs
Burton near Downingtoyn. Mr. Taylor had col
lected a fine theatrical library He gave many rare
volume and mementos OF the stage to the Players
club of New-York, of which ne was member. He
was also q member of the Lambs Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

not make living at the prices which they received.
The price was u cents for a hundred buttonholes.
and they expected to finish one thousand but
tonhoes In day; They insisted that 1t took them
two days TO complete the task.
Meyer Schoenfed the leader Of the striking tail
ors said yesterday that about half The contractors
had signed the agreement, and that their hands
had returned to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO DAY

:, Appellate Divsionsupreme Cour,-Hefore Van Brun,
? GD'n; IS B. n p % e. Is o: g. N e g. M g.
supreme TsEmPsr Before Beck
Supreme coart@specal Ternn PART i@befOre An
%% 1s 1G a ar Fl Pss mps 6
%os So i s. e i4s 4 3d. g. 4 s
6iio 1854 5o77 5ol5 $50 Case unfnsh"d '''' 'V''
Iv 9 ss n: .
~: ~ s ss ss 49, 49, .S s Ic 2l'' 1853 Alb 1924
a nished to be sent from Part " for a Case
s1p5e. cOpRr'spesaI TsTmTraTt vBetcre Truax
re8es Tem Sa as1
supreme COurtmTrai Term-Pa9t i,Bst9re freedman
1921 l2e2e 1880 l2s52 1912 1900 Inquest NO 10
sssHs Ss 1 sg g d 5aI2 ss,s
ss $685. Se a s n S1ss ' s.
,suprsme CcuII,~Tria Term-rart Iv-Adtourned until
supreme Court-Tral Term-Part v--Before DAILY. j.
Causes TO be sent from Part III for Case un-
ssys c9a 5 be sea f3 rs pfoTs e,
ersR TN5s sa s '%ra .7oo v Gs s
5ia3 es.7 Gs9i Gs9I. d22 aoc 1898. G2;5. e;2 5iii
a ss Faaf' M9 f fff
sap1Sns 20 T sent Gp Part vii fSr @ Ca
jr Jcauses TO be sent from Part VII for rial case
Supreme Court-Tria Term-Part X-Before McAdam.
J-'auses 10 be sent from Part VII for trial. Clear
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part XI-AdjourneG until
Monday. Jun IA
Supreme Court-Trai Tern-T'art XII-AdJourneG for
the
us,,r a5 ,s Fitzgerald
Margaret r. Johnes. Solomon Reilly al 10 80 a m
Margaret H. Cook. Solomon Well Julia A. Wo5dword RI
p.
.ssgnogate'e Cour, Trial Term-Bef,re Arnold. s-No.
l1l2 VIII OF Jane Dwycr. at 1890 a. m: estate Of
Reuben Ross at 1890 n. m. -
City Court-Specal Tcrm-Before McCarthy J-court
opens 10 IN. Motions at 1890 a. m " '
City Court-Trial Term-Part I-Ieforc Fitzsnons -
Nos 1899 1914 1850 1863. 1851 1881 1888 1862 Clear
CITY HourtnIr n Terin.pan lIoBefore Conan. j.
1853 5241h. slG. iG0s 1870 1898. SO IL PISS 2I3I
24ls 243o 2i4o PAS 244o. Pass 2lj6 1850 24G 2,sj
1892 Gaze unfinished. '' -"''
City Court-Trial Term-Part III-Befora schuchro,n
Mos. 2j00 42C 427 2i05 20l2 2lso $3.50 Saoo pa,
1881 1I45 55sl 4aI9 2ll9 2lo. 49, 49, as I745 SIS
1863 202s lI5G. 4e<is. 4G5o1s 2196. 2l2 90 al4 sis
SIG. Case unfinished. '
city Cour,-Tral Term-Part Iv-Before o Dryer j.
Short Nos. 549s :44s 5G29 r024 52i4 ,S.s
1905 1853. $40 5.2 5000 1922 5000 sesa 5G5a 5co5
J6s2 5672 1854 1923 4I23 1906 1861 1902 1893 Equty
| cases: Nos. 26s. 272. 2c3. 2G5 Case unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
BUTTOyHOLE -MAKERs TO STRIKE.

The buttonhole makers held a meeting last night
In Walhala Hail and decided 10 Join the tallors'
strike About five hundred OF them are organized
and will go out to-day. An attempt will also be
made TO organize the others and persuade them to
strike too.
The buttonhole- makers declared that they could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

GUILTY OF PLAYING BALL ON SUNDAY.
Cleveland Ohio. June 10.-The jury in the case OF
John Powell the member of the Cleveland Basepaii
Club charged with playing baseball on SUNDAY. re-
,urned a verdict OF guilty in both counts at noon to-
dov The ieberation of the Jury lasted from O'CLOCK
last evening unit. to-day THIS settles the rate
of Sunday baseball in Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

The final round In the Hillside Golf Clubs cham
pionshlp tournament was played yesterday on the
clubs links Planield y. J. The tournament
was begun a week ago Saturday. the contest being
for the silver trophy presented by George A. Chap
man the president of the club II was won by H.
d. West who defeated H. NJ. Beebe by score OF
( nm and 2 TO play Beebe qualified to meet West
by defeating DR.. f. c. Ard. last Saturday
Vests card yesterday was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
JOSEPH NAYLOR.

Joseph Naylor. old resident Of this city. for
mery engaged in the real estate business. died al
noon yesterday. age eighty years He built tho
house in which he died. No IL East Ninth-st, many
years ago. and had occupied 1t ever since. He
leaves a widow, bur children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beekmnn. J.
Matter Of Jssnc Smith. Son & Co.-Richard " rye,rv
Coe agt Maher-James II. Ludlow. 49, "''
Phraucr aRt Eahler-Ismes b. Ludlow.
Hellinger-GcofRe c. Austin
Erwin agt. Embossed Lumber and Fuel Company-
Sherman Evarts
BY Lawrence j.
Klaprert Wolfe-Matthew Flemrg.
Williams agt. Meyer-Gbert NJ sper
by smyth J.
Matter OF Baylor-Thomas +. Donneily.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. J.
People. etc. ngt. Sherman Bank-Jacob D. Butler
Caroline Correll agt Adele Granget-Robert McCilI
By Beckman J.
Frederick s. Fowler Anna Marin somervIIie ttvo
casee)-J. Edgar Lesycraft.
south Danvsrs National Bank Daniel /. Stevens
William r. Smith.
by smyth. J.
Patrick Dongan agt. John Monahan-Thomas r. OCon-
BY Beach. j.
Masda,sna Kaiser ast. BARBARA schwab-Juus Hedsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Syracuse Syracuse, 2: Wilkesbarre; l.
At Rochester-R Rochester, ,: Scrantoh.o
A. Observation-Disclosures, 10: Toronto, ..
ST Puffaio-Buffalo. 4: Springfield. j.
A. Newark-Paterson. 10: Newark, ..
Al Eorfolk-Hartford. 8: Norfolk ].
a. Observation-Disclosures, s: Richmond. D.
A. Observation-Disclosures, S: Reading. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
GEyERiL GRAHAM TO GO TO TEXAS.

pricadler-General William Montrose Graham will
,.oyo Eorr Hamilton on Monday TO take charge Of
the military station at San Antonio. Tex. General
Graham has been awaiting orders since May 20 TO
procecd 10 Texas. He denies the rumors that he
90 about TO retire from service. 1t Is said that
coionei John l. Rogers. whose nomination 10 be
colonel OF the 5th Artillery was confirmed by the
Ssnste on Thursday, will succeed General Graham
ss commander Of the post at Fort Hamilton.
.sA6F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

A letter from the Secretary Of the Navy. received
at the Custom House yesterday. gave official notice
that the grain In store at New-York which was
contributed for the famine sufferers In lndia wouid
not itself he forwarded but instead would be sold
and the proceeds delivered to the Nice.Rega Relief
Committee at Calcutta, of which Chief Justice Nc
Lean, of India. is chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
BROOKLYN IN FIFTH PLACE.
HER NINE DEFEATS PITTSBURG AMI
MOVES UP TWO POINTS.

The Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams played !"
finely contested game at Eastern Park Brookiyh'
yesterday afternoon. the home team winning ."
"A hit and steal by La Chance and hit D. luna,
van in the ninth inning. Both teams uia 49,
orr ,r Tho so,d Much OF the contest was played
in drlzzling rain. The victory enables tne i,'oon
iyn men TO jump ahead of their Cieveiahhu ane
P,ttsburg rivals and take NTH place III the law
Cor the Icarue penrant The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
Wedding
Silver.

Spoons and Forks being subjected to tine
most severe use and the most critical IN
spection of all family Silver are some OF the
reasons why they should be MOI o"'y
o2s.IOOO fine, but substantial In weight.
artistic In design, and superior In genera
excellence. The Spoons and Forks mace
by the Oorham Co. established these enar'
acteristics as their standard. The designs
arc all copyrighted, and the price per ounce
will compare favorabIy with inferior proo'
ucts.
Gorham Mfg. Co.
Siversmiths.
BROADWAY & 10TH ST.
% MAIDEN LANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

Earned rrn-Brookiyn. l. First base on
q Plttsburg q Left on bases-Brookyn fntsoure' y
Frs hrs on halls-OT Kennedy. I: on HaWley; :.
Struck ou,By Kennedy. q by Hawley Two s odse
hits--cuth La Chance. Sacrifice ht-Padden stolrh
bases-Shinde la Chance 2: Shoch. Padden Jones'
Ieahy Double pay-Ely and Davis Hit by I'teheii
Shocb Umpire E;nslie. Time OF gafhe-Z;oo Az
,apda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
EzE SO
HrtTttfnrh 5A -
SUNBEAMS

II needed but rift in the clouds
to induce throngs Of shoppers to
accept our invitation yesterday to
a carnival of worthy bargains.
Our Public is never invited to
mcagre offerings. Store News
always concerns ample quantities.
WORTH REPEATING:
Paris NoueiD Dress Goods, the entire
stock reduced an average half Elegance
and economy.
sir remnants. from ] to 7 yards hah
prices.
TAPESTRY Curtains. for Summer furnish
ings; were SO to 81. so; are 1925 to IS.
Ribbons. Black and white checks. 25c;
regular 35c and 45c. Scores Of other styles
equally cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

Standard Oil Trust certificates were sold yester-
dav at 3lo Adding the dividend Of 10 per cent, for
which the books closed on May - this price made
certificates held since that date worth 800 On May
IA the quotation was 800. There was subsequently
a decline to below 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

The official count Of the money In the New-York
Sub-Treasury which has been proceeding since
Anr,I n will be completed next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULES.

Ladenburg. Thalmann Co. expect to ship SZoo,ooo
I'm gold to Europe tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

c. H. Warren, formerly Of the Great Northern
Railway has been appointed assistant to j. Rogers
Maxwell. president Of the Central Railroad OF New
TprSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
european advertisements.

rUR0PtANS AND TRAVELLERS vii fad the loadoa
l. office Of The Iribuac, IS, Fleet Street. {.
q convenient place to leave their advertisements
and Subscriptions for The Tribsaa