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

A mother and her baby can have lots of fun to.
eether If they both we'll and strong and hearty
Health makes them good latured and happy but all
the delights of motherhood are lost if the mother is
weak and ang. Mothers of young children are
subject to heavy draft upon their physical re.
sources, and their health ought to be specially
fortified both before and after the baby is born
The most remarkable strength sustainer for wo-
men is DR. pierces Favotte Prescription II imparts
health and endurance directly to the organs append
ages and nervc.centers concerned i'll maternity. II
makes motherhood perfectly safe and nearly painless
II protects the mother from relapse; makes her
capable and cheerful; insurcs abundant nourishrncut
for the baby; and completely reinlorces the vitality
of both mother and child II is the only scientific
medicine devised by All educated experienced phy.
stefan for the express purpose of Strengthening ard
healing wonians special organism.
The reasons why il is the Most perfect and success
ful remedy Of its kind IL the world are fully
explained in chapter OF DT pietCe's great thou
sand. page illustrated book, The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" which will be sent fSe.
paper bound for onccent stamps To- pay the cost Qf
mailing OHir. Cloth bound for 81 stamps
Mo. writes: am happy mother Of fine healthy
baby girl feel that faVorte Prescription AND IL
tie Pellets have done goo than ANYTHING have
ever taken Three months previous 10 confinement
began using your medicine | took three bottles OF the
Prescription consequences were was only in labor forty
five minutes With my first baby suffered ~ hours then
had 10 lose him lie only lived hours For two years
suffered untold agony, aud had two miscarages. The
Favorite Prescription saved both my child and myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
DEPUTIES IN AN UPROAR.
A SOCIALIST ELECTED FROM THE
FRENCH CHAMBER BY SOLDIERS.
HIS REVOLUTIONARY CRY LOUDLY CIiEERED
BY HIS BRETHREN-M. JAUREs

HIS REVOLUTIONARY CRY LOUDLY ,crEEREp
BY HIS BRETHREN-M. JAUREs
RAISES STORM
Paris, June 5-There was a dramatic incident
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day. During the
discussion Of the labor troubles at La Grande
Conbe, In the Department OF the Gard. noted
for It's coal mining glass works and zinc smelt-
ing furnaces. NJ. Gerau!t Richard Socialist
Deputy referred to some of his colleagues as be-
ing police spies" The Chamber thereupon voted
to censure the Deputy and to expel him tempo
rarily from the House.
NJ. Richard, however, refused to leave the hail.
and the President Of the Chamber, NJ. Brisson
suspended the sitting and sent for the guard on
duty A moment or so later a squad OF eight
soldiers entered the Chamber Of Deputies. ana
the colonel In command placed his hand upon
the shoulder Of the Socialist Deputy, who there
upon consented to go with the officer, saving he
yielded only to superior force. As the Deputy
neared the entrance Of the Chambe: ne crle"'
"Vve la Revolution Sociale!''
The revolutionary cry was loudly appiauded
by the other Socialists present -
When business was resumed, Nj. Jaures' tNe
Socialist leader, interpelated the Government Oh
what he called the attempt to muzzie DeputE;
The President of the Chamber however TeluSeu
to hear NJ Jaures, on the ground that ne hao not
received notice of his question. Vlolent uprodt
followed from the Extreme Left. and the session
was closed amid wild tumult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
PREPARING FOR 4 M4SS-MEETING

Leading knights of Labor representing District
Assemblies Nos. 40 ard 2j3, of New-Yorl; Nos 20
and go Of Brooklyn, and No 49,. OF Jersey City,
held a conference last night a, No. l56 Secondave.
to arrange for a mass-meet!ng which, It said,
would In all probability be held June l5 In Union
Square, in favor OF municipal ownership OF city
franchises II was stated that answer had been
received from an informal invitation sent 20 WILL
lam Jennings Bryan from some delegates 10 come
to New-York an effort will be made get Mr.
BRYAN here on July l. Should he accept, mass
meeting will be arranged for the Fourth.
Resolutions to be presented at the Union Square
mass meeting we're prepared last night. The reso-
lutons pronounce in favor Of municipal ownership
and the operation of municipal franchises and
censure severely those city officials who, II Is al
legged. have neglected their duty regarding the
Sixth and Eighth lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
ALL TALK IS OF THE JUBILEE.
EVERYTHING IN LONDON TURNS OFON
THE COMING CELEBRATION.

EVERYTHING IN LONDON TURNS UPON
THE COMING CELEBRATION
London June Sit is impossible to escape the
Jubilee echoes Already everything Is turning upon
that celebration-dress decoration and entertain
ments-while there is shreking chorus from tue
press warning everybody against all imasihao'e
disasters which, 1t is asserted, are likely 70 ehsue
II is even pointed out that the proposed ponlreS
are likely to set tho whole country IN Il D!aHe
while other correspondents are so impressed with
the importance OF the Jubilee thai they are not sat
isfied with the name Of England or Britain ana
want England to be renamed Wiseland, TIE
first four letters being the initials OF Wales Ire
land Scotland and England. This is capped by en-
other correspondent who wants the Empire 70 os
called EnWiScoa. so as TO bring IN tnc c0ioileS he
England, and that all subjects OF the queen NC
called EnwscollanS. -....o.- oro
Jubilee seat swindlng is rampant; SnarperS1 I are
meeting the incoming steamers at Port Sa!d brii!-
dist and Queenstown and are selling 10 uhsgspi-
cous passengers uneXsting seats 70 view the Jup.
lee procession. Many Americans nave ueeh swirl
died In this manner at Queenstown -,,.,
Ogden Mills. the brother-in- law OF w hl.eIaw
Reid the Special Ambassador of the United states
to the Jubilee, has secured the Earl or I1osoaie
London house Nos. IA and 10 Carlton House Ter.
race (Which was hired by the British CoVernmelt
for the use of Ii Hung Chang during his month
of Mr. Reid during the latters stay In England
Lord Lonsdale's house contains wealth OF art
treasures said TO he equal to That OF any ctner
house in London Mr. Reid will have for his neigh
bors among others. Lord and Lady william Beres-
ford the Earl OF Caledon. Mrs. John w. Mackay,
the Dowager Countess of Pembroke. Earl BroWn-
low the German Ambassador William waldorf
Aston and the Duke OF Grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
THE PiN-ANGLICAN CONFERENCE.
PARTIAL. PROGRAMME FOR THE MEETINGS WHICH
BEGIN AT LAMBETH ON JUNE 90

PARTIAL PROGRAMME FOR THE MEETINGS WHICH
BEGIN AT LAMBETH ON JUNE %.
London. June $50 far as at present arranged
The following Is the programme for the Pan
Anglican Conference, to be held at Lambeth the
present summer The proceedings are TO open on
June % with the annual meeting OF the Church
House at which the Archbishop OF Canterbury will
preside The following ecclesiastical dignitaries
will attend this meeting and deliver addresses The
Archbishop Of Armagh. Primate Of all ireland: the
Bishop OF Brcchin Primus of the Episcopal Church
in Scotland, and the Bishop of Auckland, Primate
of Australia On June 30. the first day OF the con-
ference the bishops In attendance will hold de-
voiional service al Lambeth. on July service
will be held In Westminster Abbey, and on the
following day visit vii. be paid TO the Isle OF
Thanet where ST. Augustine landed on his mission
to evangeze the Britons. Canterbury Cathedral
and st. Augustine's College will be visited on July
g. For Sunday. July 4. no special services have as
yet been arranged, and July the conference
opens it's session at the Church House. where in tho
ensuing fortnight the various commttees VIII hold
their meetings -,
considera ton OF the reports made by those COM
mittees The work OF the conference closes on
August IL with a great public service in ST. Paufs
Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
IN THE GERMAN CAPITAL


A prscoMFIrED MINIsTER-The acquittal OF
Won Tausch the former Chief OF the Secret Poiu-
cal Police amounts to the defeat OF the Minister
for Foreign Affairs. Baron Marschall Won b'eoei
stein II is generally expected that the iatter
furlough Of two months Is PRELUDE 10 MS resieha'
ton Emperor william Is deeply charmed NJ .he
exposures of the inner workings OK the ponce,
fearing further weakening Of police authority ana
the use the Socialists arc pre2arng 10 max hsme e
the evidence at the elections Ills ~, MayS ting
this scnnda and there was stormy scene e. be-
tween the Emperor and BSr9n the opinion
f ths the @e trial viii have good effect and render
such actions ion , Of the PG err Fl in the n
nge zletung. however; says ne d3es hnc ca he
na5Hn Prince resignation is bound
to follow
EXTRAORDINARY POLITICAL OtFlCE'-A
now and important political Office has been ere
ated that OF Political Commissioner WHO'S pa. pr,
ince is to watch and influence by all posSio'e
means political feeling in ID nG North
ern Scheswig- Hosten. Four such '9il, annIsehnrg
have been appointed. at Dantzic' hoenis7'e's'
Posen and Breslau
NO TOAST TO THE EMPERoR-At banquet
c,yon n the Roichstag By the Hamburg Senate on
tho occasion of the Horticultural Exposition the
Emneror was not toasted The reason assignee
for this is that there was large hun'oei "a ~
calist delegates present.
PRINCE HENRY N DISFANOR AoA-"-
Another serious difference. amounting ain,cnv , ~
q quarrel has arisen between Emperor "lIll'i'H
ard his brother. Prince Henry of PRUSSIA. said "
he due to the attitude of His Majesty towa'u
Great Britain and Queen Victoria Prince Henry
favors more conciliatory policy. In recssn.
letter the Emperor peremporly iooaoe ~ ,be Ern
i'm any way interfere in the poucs o. VI nl
pirp The dominant party al court IL r., 1t
Etterly anti British The Chief Of nc NaNaI
nat admiral Baron von Senden- Pibran, ana w
Chief Of the Military Cabinet. the Aldc-de-SsinP
General, General Won Hahnke, are inc He"o' "
the movement.
CRI'ELTY TO RECRUITS PUNlSHED.-he-
Gently there have been number OF severe SEN
,oncns Of soldiers and officers guilty OF prutahy
noItreating recruits and they have emphasized
the Emnerors orders against this abuse a non
commissioned officer named Hunss who crueI.y
abused n soldier named Mar2iilier AT koeIls'pI,5 To-
driving him TO suicide has peen uesr 49, honneinr
prisoned for six months. ana nine NTH pCtoonSS,
70 tho 15th Hussars. at Wardsbek VINO iesdLtuL!
maltreated a recruit have been sent 10 the ioli0''
of Spandau for three months.
UONORED FOR HER FATHERS SAhh.-l''e
Fmperor lately has seized upon every opportunity
n cement the good relations which have been re-
established between himself and Prince LudWis'
Regent Of Bavaria. The Princes oaugite,i s ~ ~;
has received the honor of christening tne new
ironcla1 Hertha. His Majesty IhIooom,ifui model
sending her, as personal Silt pe"U'' ~
of the vessel, eight feet long.
GROWN PRINCE LEARNING PHOIo"hA'
pIY.-The Crown Prince. Frederick William -
now being thoroughly instructed, et '"e Ei'pe'o d"
Ioho In a q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
A PATIENT STRANGLED TO DEATH.

John Boyer a baker. thirty-sx gears old. died a;
the Manhattan State Hospital Wards Island
yesterday afternoon from asphyx!aton. Bcyer
was admitted TO the hospital March IL. 1885.
lie was visited by his mother Friday afternoon.
and after eating hearty meal straw
berries when had been given to him by his mother
About o'clock be was seized with paints In the
abdomen and vomiting. According TO the report
made by Or. Perry Bryant. the house surgeon. 10
tho Coroaor's ONCE yesterday afternoon some
particles OF food vomited gained eccess TO the
lungs and Boyer began choking. Although these
particles were removed and artificial reputation
was rcsor,ed TO, Boyer gradually strangled, and
died $3.50 D. m. His mother lives at No. 5cs East
EIghtieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
PRESIDENT FAURE'S VISIT TO RUSSIA

A CREDIT TO BE ASKED on THE LAST DAY OF
PARLIAMENT's SESSION.
Paris, June 5.-The Figaro to-day announces
that vote for a credit 10 defray the expenses Of
President Faure's approaching visit to ST. Peters
burg will be asked the last day of the session Of
Parliament IN order 70 avoid dsagreeabe discus
sions The Figaro adds: TIE Government is
exercised owing 10 Emperor William desiring TO
send Prince Henry of Russia with German feet
10 meet the French squadron and salute President
Faure"
NJ Bazille, Radical Deputy representing the
First District Of Poitiers who has just returned
from ST. Petersburg. says he was told by NJ. de
White. the Russian Minister Of Finance, that the
visit OF President Faure TO the capital of Russia is
REGARDED at ST. Petersburg as being OF considerable
Importance The Deputy adds that naval and MILL
tary reviews will be held in his honor while EN-
prior TO President Faure's. Will not witness re-
view.
As cabled to the Associated Press las, night from
Paris II was announced there yesterday that tho
date of President Faure's departure for 81. Peters
burg 10 pay a return official visit 10 the Car, has
been definitely fixed for July p. The PRESIDENT VIII
travel by sea, and will be accompanied by the
French Minister for Foreign Affairs. NJ. HanotanN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
TO INCREASE TRADE WITH MEXICO.
An IMPOSITION TRAIN OF SIXTEEN VEsTTBUIED
CARS TO MAKE a TOUR OF THE
PEPI-Rr.rC

CARS TO MAKE a TOUR OF THE
REPUBLIC.
A vestlbuled train OF sixteen cars will leave THIS
civ on or abou: August TO make tour OF III.
Renubllc Of Mexico, the trip covering peT'ou VI
six months and distance Of more than l0oV Ini!es
The purpose is to introduce 10 the Mexican JopOe''
tradesman and consumer articles OF American man
ufacure by exhibiting them in an exposition "a''t
TO which the public will have free admission al
tie same time nfording opportunity OF gNlhs
an object-esson OF the working OF farm tools anu
all class OF machinery. and to give mahuiac'D1e.S
an opportunity to send representatives OF s@ies"ie"
with the exposition properly to represent ai'' -"
trQdUce their products at aooE' o"e-i'S'' FAC
OF TRANSFORMATION and living expenses ny the meth
ode -u,, ornnloved The statesmen or representa-
,ives will have the best travelling and living ac-
Communications that the railroads ana c.tes en-
route can afford special arrangements having peen
made with the railroads ard hotels The iou's
nd time schedule will be furnished on application
The cars Will be vestlhuled into one solid tram
forming n continuous hall! in which exhibits are
n,aced. Particular attention has been given 10 the
arrangements for displaying agricultural and mining
machinery wagons. carriages and other bulky eN-
hIbts Special have been built for ,hL' puf-
nose These EXHIBITS can be removed al each sop
nipg-rlace where they VII be shown under = large
canvas esDeceliy made iOr The purpose. IL Is De-
lieyed that the exhibition VIII attract thousands.
,rhs EXPOSITION train VII be managed by men VINO
have made Mexico. her merchants. business cus.
toms and the possibilities OF American expor; trays
POS ton through Mexico originated with one OF me
ago. and resulted in several tours OF inyestsatien
with Government officials and leading merchants VI
boih countries ana the securing OF the indcrsemsns
OF SECRETARY sherman. Secretary Gage Mauas
Romero. Minister fropn Mexico. and also s!I0n ns
Endorsement from the National ASSOCIATION OF 'iA"
ufactureIs OF The United States. ,., an,
A comprehensive prospectus has been Issued an
can be mad the Office OF tie exposition. III Temp"
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
THE GRAIN CROPS OF HUNGARY.

Budapest. June 5.-The official estimates place the
wheat crop az Si0Doo 90 TO 100000 metric hundred
weights against 3soOoooc metric hundredweights in
sessss The rye crop is officially estimated at 100000
10 1900 90 metric hundredweghts. against B5oo.0eo
metric hundredweghts in 1896 Barley according
10 the Official estimate, Will show crop Of 1000 900
70 N 90 COO metric hundredweghts, against 1900 900
metric hundredweights in 1895. II Is added that II
the present favorable weather continues the est-
mates may be largely improved upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
FRESHMEN VOTE not TO ATTEND.

RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
t 2. ocoNNOR's SPEECH
Manchester June 5.-At the annual meeting OF
the Irish National League Of Great Britain here to-
day T. p O'Connor, Member OF Parliament for
the Scotland Division Of Liverpool and president
of the League made speech urging that the pres
ent Is no time for recrirination and that the
bers of the League should devote their energies to
living issues. There was large attendance.
A resolution calling upon the Irish to abstain
from taking part in the Diamond Jubilee of Queen
Victoria was presented and carried. Mr.. OConner
romarkine that nothing could induce him to at
tend the Jubilee festivities or be numbered among
those who rejoced over reign which had been
most disastrous to Ireland.
An amendment 10 the resolution declaring that
the condition of ireland due. not TO Queen
Victoria, but the legislation Of the men selected
to make the laws. was rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
BAD TEA BEING WORKED orr on CANADA.

Toronto. Ont. June 5-The new United States
regulations regarding tea imports promise to have
a serious effect on the tea trade In Canada. Al
ready large quantit OF aduterated tea rejected
by the United States customs officers have been d.
verted to Canada. and prominent dealer says that
ten thousand packages now In transit will follow
IL and help flood this country. 1t locks as If Canada
were be made the dumping ground for al teas
lint unfit for Americans 10 drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
AMERICANS SAILING FOR HONE.

Liverpool. June 5.-Patrick A. Collins the retiring
United States Consui-General al London, Is a pas
senger on board the Cunard Line steamship Cam
psnia which left this port. bound for NewYork.
to-day.
Southampton. June Among the passengers who
sailed for New-York from this port to-day on the
American Line steamship ST. Paul were Mr.. and
Mrs o. II. +. Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
GLEE cLrB CONCERT IN HARLEY.

John j. Dessert. solo bass OF the Church o. 81
Ignatius. In West Fortieth-st.. VIII conduct con
Ger, 70 be given by the Harlem Glee Club tomorrow
evening In Schnoror Hal, le-hundred-and-sIxH
third-st and Thild-ave. James /. Dckerson te,oii
~ Crace Church choir VIII sing the tenor so.os, aug
No j. NJ Macroy Miss Florence G. Noakes ana
Ann, t,e~tr,dc O'Ryan will be The leaders OF tns
f.,a,s voices TIE club which is purely soca.
orgsniaation has n membership OF thirty. and Is a;
present devoting Itself to the study OF sees ana pA'
yOnEg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

erpool; Her Majestys. Dundee; Theatre 49,, Royal 9lnd
Me rS Roys is5 masss
bohm Tree, Alexander NJ Ogston Edward comp
Besrbohm Tree has number Of new playa o ON
hand Including Id Grant HSn M d by is the
Of american Assurance and is not unknown li,d IN
the United States i Is said that rhf Spf for AMI Mr.
Tree is AN African Millionaire" In It's stage
form IT play of modern life OF the d neseIe
plays the part of gentlemanly sTndier boron n
Clay by y, wh9 c ssf ha vcms He
however brought to justice Mrs Tree r Is oIone
c c5snsH st ' LEWIS W"@ IIsh part and
j. H. Barnes will he an Engsh barqne t. said. ar
f for him " to be called Mr. Moores Pary about out
p wn'fE ia an question aea T does not Of the
To-nights performance OF Inc 81, III ha tho Iast
Mgh n Mond d ;.TriI6y viii be revived. with Mr.
Hare as svengali and Miss DoFothed D"'u 90
Taste" will he revived next week at the CSHT,
Theatre with John Hare as E s one matnes per-
Torrance and few times at the Crane; rights
Daniel r0Hm pa E nfs Rose . When is
tizatior Of The Heart of Princess Osra' D!
The foo%in Is the Of An Irish Gen nre
man which is now under rehearsal LOT eSi'' p''
ductior at the Globe Theatre. China
6ersar Diilon Reeves smtn
Mr.. Macquarre. Richard Purdon
In, Darcy .........................R j. 5eauchtnp
Bi Horscy I hIs, "a, h Ms"re
Ealeea Dunrayne. ,,a,ri,oe
its: 80 Lillian Menely
N''7 'N@-'
statuo NJ Mrs Siddons Will be unveiled on Pad
dington Green on June II by the siddons Memorial I,
Committee The statue has been designed by NJ
cbnvni and will be unveiled by Sir Henry Irving
Colonel Mapleson and Mr. Els walter , par tani-
rosch's American partner. expect TO open tnei.
onerat,c season a. Drury Lane on or about June II
for six weeks The company viii ,nsIuao M Rnl
ianani will conduct Some obsolete italian opera
Will probably be revived In order to give NINE me
new oneras one by Mascagni. the other by Leon
cavallo both of whom are In London. are under con-
sheraton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
WANT MINISTER BARRETT RETAINED.

Bangkok Slam. June 5-The Americans OF Siam
to-day the Associated Press is requested to an
nounce. signed a unanimous petition asking Presi-
dent Mckinley 10 retain John Barrett as United
States Minister TO Slam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
PROPOSED GOVERNMENT MONoPOLIEs.

Buenos Ayres. June 5.-The Government Is again
considering the question of granting monopoies In
the manufacture Of alcohol. tobacco and salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

North Shore Limired-Sew- York Centrats m on
,no rain no CHICAGO Leave Grand Central sta.
ton l0:oo arrive Buffalo s:io p. m: Chicago neA'
morning at 900. by Michigan Central. ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
TWENTY-THREE SAILORS DROWNED.
LOSS OF A FRENCH TRAwLER ENGAGED IN THE
ICELAND FISHERIES.

London. Juno "a special dispatch from Dieppe
saws that the French trawler Liberte recently en-
ga ped in the Iceland fisheries. has been lost with
twenty-three membars OF her crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
Che "popnlar SHOP"

THE USUAL JUNE SALE
OF the Liberty" Furnishings.
AT TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT
from the marked Prices
BEFORE GOING ABROAD
IN CUES, Of new attractions for next season,
MR. McffI,GH HIS INSTRUCTED PROMPT SALE ~
HIS PRESENT INTERESTING COlSl-ECIIOH.
comprising only Quaint and Unusual Things
suitable for use In
COUNTRY HOUSES or THE PERIOD.
and
GOOD FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
Settles Chairs and Tables Odd and Original conoeiu
Dutch Oak California Tea Wood. and
San Domingo Mahogany
DRAUGKT SCREENS SECRETARIES, BOOK
AND PLATTER RACKS.
Colonial Mantle! Piece Looking Glasses.
with Gided Frames.
RUSSIAN SILVER AND FLEMlsH BRASS cANpL1
STICKS AND GOLFERS Della ROBBlA
POTTERY CHINESE JARS. DELFT
PLATES AND LIBERTY"
MUGS AND JUGS.
~ Ea,Iy selection is yeSbccDuHy grgaG
= -, wall Papcrs and "ILberty'
aga ST. W. Fabrics parcels 1890 and over
49,, A.. Carriage Free 10 all parts
d. otH n'S' Of the states.
(TTadsmGTks Rcgd)
anerufi II. fi3r3iuuty & 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

CROWN PRINCE LEARNING PHOToGRA-
ptIy-Tbe Crown Prince. Frederick William, %
NOW being thoroughly instructed. ct the emperor j
bchest In amateur photography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

NO TOAST TO THE EMPERoR'-At oahi"e'
c,,or n tho Roichstag By the Hamburg Senate on
tho occasion of the Horticultural Exposition the
trnneror was not toasted. The reason assigtIleu
Tor i.hjs is that there was a large numbef Oh oo'
cialist delegates present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

PREFER GREAT BRITAIN ~ H>u
IAND."-Jpward Of 5000 signatures have already
boor obtained for the Scottish National Memorial
TO the Queen. praying that in State documents the
words Great Britain" and British should al
ways he substituted for England and English
Among the signers of the memorial are the Luke
81 ss,,tS5oriand MANY Peers many Members OF Par,
liamenf and more than eight hundred Provosts ana
other members OF the municiPai corPora"oHS u
Scotland.