davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

have successfully stood the test OF two Wig
orous Presidential campaigns which is saying a
great deal as politics go in Connecticut.
While Mr. Porter's canvass is in the hands or
an enthusiastic body Of the younger Repupl-
cans. and some of the older element are equally
strong for Mr.. Lounsbury the age line between
the candidates is not sharply drawn. There Is
an evident leaning among the more prominent
business men of Connecticut in favor or Mr..
Porters nomination. both on grounds OF party
precedent and on account or his personal char-
acteristics By reason OF his residence in Pom
fret. Windham County, where he settled before
taking up his work in Hartford. and where he
is still voter his candidacy has a special geo
graphic fitness for that section Of the State
has never enjoyed the honor Of the Governor
ship. although rolling up the largest Republican
ma jorities in Connecticut in critical years This
fact, coupled with the consideration that Mr..
Lounsburys home town and family have so
recently been represented in the executive chair
by his own brother. has made a good many con-
the political profession although personally feel
ing no III Will toward the Lounsburys, doubtful
about casting their votes again in the same
quarter.
Both I.ounsbury and Porter have wisely re-
fused to be drawn into the Senatorial fight. Each
has doubtless his personal preference as between
the candidates. but neither is willing to let HIM
self be used as a stool pigeon even for the man
OF his choice. This ought to simplify consider
ably the contest In caucuses and convention
The third candidate IL the present Lieutenant
Governor. James ID. Dewell. of New-Hayen; but
It Is still uncertain whether he Will allow the
use OF his name, his canvass has not taken
definite shape thus far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
Iicfnfgke
* Bowen,
New York
POstOHlce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes may
Foreign mails Tor the Week ending June Is. 1895 will
sGse o all T at the one Gpsra eSS. han
closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
a Via fSs S SSis PS sr
Ireland must be directed per IAhn ,o.,o
/ wEDNEsDAY--At a m supplementary 1890 a. M
I hgps @ e SPA o Europe pSG seSs SPAIN per
TSorilana ~ via - southampton ,letters must b.
airsessd per NSoralaad2 pn.,. ,.x..o, so.,,, "a,
August voa N1:ssf SfseD' P
an" at "a sGr etss dss PEE
sATrRDAY~At : a m. Tor France. Switzerland Italy.
Turkey. Egypt and British India. per La Bretssns
sp a a must be- objected per la BfeSsnG al
for Sres p Sesa Sg ya At
10 a. m. FOR Scotland direct, per $ s Fqsnessia We
at e m Csapps%sn,ary Tao ?. M for EaroP.
except SPAIN: per s. Campania via Queenstown:
must Il be % di lST ''S per E@.5 '''' '
Ar closing g, III. SUPPLEMENTARY r8n,n1"' o5 %;
ma S a9 Dsr ss amecsn English French and
German steamers and remain open until within ten
MAILS FOR S %EE4 r NTn cf EFT AMERICA
per for from bs at ma
f fS,a Esa % % M iTa% and
81 Andrew from Phadeph9 a. at 80 a. I'm m
Phadepha: m. Tor Ia Plata countries direct per
S,S,o5 Ka ar @ mt for W. sas msy per
from North sydney. at 10 D. m for jamaica, per
wEDNEsDAY-At u m. Tor Grenada. Trinidad and To
IEsswsdd q' osr '' Rntn s
p m for Inagua. Port de Paix and Gonaives per q
schleswig at II D. m for jamaica per steamer from
THuRsDAYM p m Complementary i 80 ?; m5
s;er c o ss T' Sa q ns 's.
directed asaS amer ser. "a! Puerto asT Gos sa
Guatemala must be directed per Ariandha,D.
FRIDAY-At 10 a. m. Complementary 1880 a. M Tor
si;i ana ssS's Msfs sSr 9nP ps1
cofean from Philadelphia $3.50 Complementary
10 nj for st. Thomas s E1sS c ma ana npp
%sa ls'an 1870 per- m for Fortune Island Ja%a
s%Sans ca and must S sa per- pe at II no.
for Victoria Santos, per Roman Prince: at !. m
cosIs Ren aSa sdh IN" Fadnc ports per
v, Colon d'sr FOR m for @ Ds per
MAJ" ,5 es al a by ss daily e s s and Sa:
sS for M az h once NJ Fa ay 10 M
city. overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
By steamer. close nj this office daily AZ ESQ A. M ana
$50 p m. Registered mail closes at d p m previous
u'' rRANsPAcIrIc MAILS.
Mails tor China japan and Hawaii pc, s. s. Beige rom
san s r ess n aer "nd fa japan up :.
Sn Empress "a sa % 6 rSm M v' MsI, q;
June t2s At S Il M1 H,vs 81
ss dl Man: or TN: SIC ssa Isl s 'Ss 2. s
rOPs BIRD r9m San Papciso SO,e here daily w
rc san s%s ss:s
here daily dy Sn sr lny % o. m c anna SsS
Transpacac forwarded to Of sailing daily.
sumption sum Of their uninterrupted overland transit
mail sIsss {. yAS dsS ssyou: asy
Postonce. New-YOrs n. Y. June IS isaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
DIED.

BEALE-Elizabeth y. Deale. on June 10. at wildmont
Orange. ". J.. OF pneumonia.
CHAPMAN-At Newark y J., saturday. June H. Anna ma
daughter OF the late Horace Hayes
Funeral on TUESDAY June a. at 10 a. ~ IRON , 5,n
st,' New W York Cry CITY '''"''
CowIE-At his residence. No. IS West i?s.h John
Funeral private
CCTTER-suddeny, at his residence. No ioo4 Boston
EphraIm and Rebscca s. Cutter. aged % years
DALY.At his residence. N9 III ;, West osn' q
Funeral private.
EARLE-At Easton. Penn Sunday, June H. 1885, Justus
D. Earle. in his fist year. -. -, s,. -,.
ST.. Easton. Penn. Wednesday morning. June 49, At
Inerment at Poughkeepse. ~ Y.
ERsKINE-At Ludlow. Yonkers n Y. SATURDAY. June
H. Elizabeth Erskine oldest daughter Of the lac Jonn
Funeral services at her late residence No. Fairfield
Road Ludlow. Monday. June -. at D. m.
l tIi1sIH mt pri noMsr.
Train leaves Grand Central Depo, 2:lo p.
JAYNE-At Orange, n. j.. sunday morning June ~.
Ruth. youngest laughter ~ Samuel F. and the late
Charlotte r. jayne in the is,h year Of her age =,
her father southwest corner Of Center and Hurout sfs'
Trains leave Barclay ard Christopher SITS at p. m.
sHANNoNwon satTTGsy , June . IL Frances Henrietta
runars services viii be- held at her late residence No.
III Iafayette-ave. Brooklyn on Tuesday morning 18th
Inst. at 1890.
in the s9th yea- Of his age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral service his late residence Upper Montclair.
on M sG June S at oS yS Greenwood
r. r.. IL o'clock noon and foot Of west 2sd-s,. nvs
Interment In Greenwood
TRIMBLE-on Friday. June 10. Isos. CorneiIa TrImbla
Of the late s9[se T. and c9ne ~. TrmPie
New-York on Monday. June 49, 1898. at II o'clock
Intermant at Woodlawn.
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy. Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
A THOUSAND KILLED IN SIERRA LEONE.

MISSIONARIES AND FRIENDLY NATIVES AMONG
THE NUMBER.
Liverpool, June 12.-Steamers which have ar
rived here from Sierra Leone report that a
thousand persons were killed in the rec ant up
rising In that district. One hundred and twen-
~ inhabitants Of Freetown. most OF them trad
ers. are known to have been massacred ana
other oolonists were carried into the bush by
the warboys and undoubtedly met worse rate.
Three hundred friendly natives were killed,
and beside the white missionaries six colored
missionaries Of the United Brethren Of Christ
were murdered at Manchhargru The Englsh
missionaries are at the mercy OF the warpoys'
but have not been molested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.


REGIMENTS s,h. 9th. 18th and I4,h--cAMP THOMAS
hiekamauga. Ga.
ASIMIM EN- ,47th. COMPANIES 9, II; l. and M-cAMP
:, BLACK. Hampstead. Long Island.
SIGiNENT: eoth--TAMPA. FLA.
AEeISENT: 22d. Companies b. f and I-FoRT $40
"'gMa1 HIyrr22; ga cSmpa7cs A. and K-FoRr
rsly 18th Regmen)-wILI.ETs POINT NEW
FORT ADAMS. RHODE ISLAND.
"Ig ~ an, Companies and A-DUTCH
'is'hEk kS66 N u c91Ps9'' and Ho0vFHSoHs
"6ihIS SsTols IT, G9%DSPSs E. X and Mort
WADswoRTII NETWORK
COMMENTS: "a and 7is,--ON BOARD TRANSPORTS.
s.oiSENT; ad-cAMP ALGER. Falls Church. Va.
Sse'AENT: 65th-CAMP ALGER Fails Church. Va.
.SoP A-cAMP ALGER. Falls Church. Va.
.HoP c-cAMP ALGER Falls Church. Va.
NEW-JERsEY TROOPS
SSLoiNENr: list. CAMP ALGER. Falls Church. Va
rr..ooiNEST: 2i-JACKsONvILLE. Fla.
'1yinsvEST 3d. Companies B. +. l. and I-pcMPToN
'VHI HANCOCK NETWORK.
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.
~,YFE EEN yo. 1t. Companies and I-PLUM ISLAND.
YORK " '~"' 4" ~ N' '
Portsmouth. IL H' '''''
TSS GGxx let. Companies A. D. and H-FORT
"'J pasisN.T IL: Companies r and K-FoRT PREBLE.
s,.hT BATTERY A-NIASTIc. CONN
ny BATTERY C-NIANTIC CONN
un .A- REsERyE-NIANTIc CONN
~ BATTERY BORT GRIswOLD. Groton Conn.
''es Tor soldiers In the field should be ad-
r... plainly. Name. rank. company and regi-
r., mould be stated. The name Of the State
n. "nich the organization comes should always
ssms en-. because there may be regiments In the
aunba- amp IRON various States having the same
''per form OF address:
JOHN DOE.
Private. Company ~
6th Regiment, ". Y. Vols.
amp Thomas,
0o110nouGa Park. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
A BALLAD OF SANTIAGO.

We hunted down the willy foe. and there at last, at
bay.
Behind the cannon mounted cliffs, the Spanish
squadron lay.
A narrow channel. thick with mines. led outward
to the sea.
Where stripped and ready for the fray. ships
tossing free.
"They won't out to fight US here" our blufr
commander swore.
But back again to far-or Spain they'll plough
the
We've got them bottled sure and fast; into the
bottles neck.
To hold them close for good and ALL I'll drive n
Yankee wreck.
There lies the collier Merrimac; now who will vol
It's almost certain death. my men, beyond the forts
TO steer
When darkness comes, to slowly creep Just past
the batteries there.
And sink her at the channels mouth? Who are
there here who dare?"
All M and down the crowded deck he glanced with
piercing eve.
Now answer seven who're not afraid this very
night to die.
Then rose n shout from all the crew that might
have reached the foe
As every sailor answered back 'Ill go" I'm co.!
'Ill co.
lie chose him out seven sturdy tars with Hobson
to command.
As midnight fell the long black hull moved softly
to the shore.
In hope TO pass the Spanish guns; but harkl a
deafenng roar:
Then battery after battery woke along the rocky
banks
AMI riddlcd her with shot and she'll and raked
cr front and TANKS;
Storm OF death swept down her decks. but not
voice heard
TIL sharp above the cannonadc brave Hobson gave
the word;
"Now. let her anchors 60 my men, She quiy-
cred and stood still,
Well might her closc-knit iron frame through all
IT'S hbrcs thrill.
For deep within her painting breast the slow match
To burl her down shattered wreck TO watcry
depths below.
They lowered quick their little boat. sprang H.
showed off-a shock.
The trembling vessel rose In mir. plunged down
ward like a rock.
Ribs keel and decks tangled mass beneath tho
bubbi!ng foam:
Right In the channels very 'hroh' INC oo'N "'''
driven home.
Close round them fell the Kissing shot. and burst
the scattering she'll
Escape with hope OF fe was barred by MI inc
fires Of hell
SO Hohson hailed the spanish meet """ P""'N
amongst them. then,
AS cool and steady at first. gave up himself ana
The Spanish Admiral sent nag-we checred MIN
when IL came
To tell us all our men were safe with never-dyng
fame.
His name shall mingc with their fame. and help
to keep II bright
The grand old name OF gentleman gallant cour-
teous knight,
Down through all hIstory's glowing page Will shine
their deathless deed
Let glorious medals deck their breasts-that were
trining need
And on and on. through oil the years never
failing eayen.
To raise the patriots fervor high. live Hobson ana
hia seven.
ARCHIBALD HOPKINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington. Jane l2.-The weather conditions remain
very unsettled I'm the Atlantic states and the central val
cys pressure Is low IN all districts. except In the
East Gulf states but with well defined centre
Showers and hundcrs'orms have occurred In New-Eng-
land the lake regions and the central valleys. The
temperature has fallen the northern portion % the
Gulf and the interior OF the Middle Atlantic
states and risen the New-Engand coast. Unsettled
weather conditions with showers and thunerstorms will
prevail New England. the Middle Atlantic States the
northern portion OF the East Gulf States. the Ohio Nal
ley and regions The weather Will be generally
fair OF Mississippi River somewhat lower tenn
peature Indicated Tor the Middle Atlantic ana East
Iillkl NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. threatening
weather with variable winds
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut I'M
settled weather. possibly occasional showers; southery
winds.
For Eastern New York. threatening weather. with
showers. variable winds.
For Pennsylvania and NewJersey threatening
weather with occasional showers; southery winds
For the Of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland.
unsettled weather probably showers and thunderstorms
routheriy variable winds.
Virginia and North Carolina showers and probably
thundersorms, light variable winds
Carolina fair In southern portions; probably
showers in northern portions: Eight variable or southery
winds 49,. -. 4.
For West Virginia. showers and 'hundersorms' Varaoe
winds . ,,..-, r.,...,,a,,o nm,
oh unsettled with showers and thunderstorns
Nght, variable wi:ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
MARRIED.

EXANDER-GAMBITZ- Sunday. June H. 1895. By
the Rev Raphael Benjamin, NJ. A.. Rachel Gambitz to
Morris Alexander.
FRANKENTHA LER-FR ANKENTHAI.ER-On sunday
r. 1885, the silver wedding OF Jacob and Carrie
Frankenthaler celebrated by the Rev. Rapnaei ben-
jamin NJ. A.
FRIEDMAN-BENO-On sunday June ~, 1895. ~ the
Re-. Raphael Benjamin. NJ A., Josephine Beno to
a. Friedman
MARsELLUS -GUTHRIE-On June o. a, Passac. by the
Rev. l.. W, $. Striker, LILLIAN Guthrie to Frank Al
burts Marseilus
MIILER-M WHORTER-On Saturday, June H. al
Manuel ~ Y. by Rev. Or. Houghton. assisted ~
the Rev Thomas stephens, Mary daughter OF the late
John f. and Mary Mcwhorter. 10 Edmund How'd Miller
POTTS-LyON--On June II, by the Rev. Henry A.
Buchtel. Rehecca de Forest Lyon 10 Frederic a. Potts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
POLITICIANS OUT or TOWN.

It was quiet day politically yesterday Senator
Plat, and other members Of the Republican organi-
cation were not In the city, and no politicians
could be found the Fifth Avenue Hotel There
was no change in the police situation 1t seems
probable that at the meeting OF the county COM
rnittee Tuesday night resolution VIII be intro
duced arraigning the Mayor for' his attempt to
control the election machinery. and also an ex-
haustive review presented Of the record or the
Acting chief OF Police W ,. Devory, 10 sho" MS
unn,ness for the office.
The Tammany Hall committee will meet Tuesday
night also but said that only routine business
ul he taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
WILLIAM NJ. OI.MSTED.

Elizabeth y j.. June i2 tSpeclaD-William M
Olmstcd nfty-five years old for many years n
general importer in the tea business In China and
Nm New-York City died this afternoon In a private
.antarium near Philadelphia. where he had been
for some years He was suffering from sofening
Of IN. brain He leaves a widow "A and two
daughters His wife IL "A member OF the Stearns
family. for years prominent In Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
THE 1PBEL4 4 TOTAL WRECK.

ST. Johns ~ F.. June l2-The British steamer
Arbela Captain Smith, from st. John. y. b.. for
Liverpool which went ashore in st. Mary's Bay on
Friday is a total wreck. She is full Of water. ana
her deckload is adrift. The wreck mas peeh con-
damned and passengers and crew on the
way TO this port In the tug Ingram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
DR.. DAVIES HAS NOT DECIDED YET

The Rev DR.. John u. Davies. pastor of the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. declined 10
discuss yesterday the possibility OF his accept
once OF the call recently extended to him by the
Rethehem Presbyterian Church, Of Philadelphia
no a Tribune reporter who saw him at his house
No 1853 West Seven,y-n!nth-st.. DR.. Davies said
he was not prepared TO make any encouragement
nj present as TO what his probable plans for the
ru.I would be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
MRS. AND MISS wooDFoRD RETURN.
MET AT THE PIER BY THE MINISTER II
SPAIN

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the French Line steamer La Bretagne were the
wife and daughter OF General Stewart l.. WOOD
ford, United States Minister to Spain General
Woodford was at the pier to meet them.
A dispatch from Washington few days ago said
that General Woodford would go to Paris to
meet his wife and daughter and bring them home.
As they were their way here at the time or the
announcement OF his intended trip to Paris 1t Is
presumed that his mission is for other purposes.
He declined to say anything about his intended trip
when seen at the pier yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
RICHMOND DELEGATES ELECTED.

The Republicang Of Richmond Borough held
their Assembly District Convention for the sel"c-
ton OF delegates 10 the State Convention AT sta
pleton. Saturday George Cromwell was chair
man. and T A. RraniT secretary. There was no
opposition there having been no contests at the
nolls The following were elected delegates TO the
State Convention: Joseph simonson. H. F. Buell.
c;uyon Charles is. Alexander. and Philip Bglin.
The alternates chosen were Charles a: Messier, G.
Smith. George l.. Nchol Thomas A. Brann Peter
Elnrcsch Richard Keyes and John Q Marchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
WAR IN AFRICA IMMINENT.

London June 13.--The Capetown correspond
ent OF THE Daily Mali says;
"War between the Transvaal and Swat Land
may break out at any moment
1.-THE Swat King has twenty thousand war
riors well armed and drilled. and there is much
anxiety in the TraEsvaal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
NIGER BOUNDARY DISPUTE SETTLED.

Paris June 12.-1'he Niger boundary dispute. In
which English papers and politicians nave seen
war cloud. is practically settled. convention
covering all disputes Is ready for signature
France gets two commercial depots on the lower
Niger for outlets for French trade with Upper Da-
honey while Great Britains gains consist OF terrl-
TOR the Cold Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
THE UNIVERSITY OF PEKING.

Picking China June i2.-An imperial edict has been
issued providing for the establishment of the Uni
yersity OF Picking on European models. The dign-
taries have been commanded to confer Immediately
for the carrying out OF the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
OBTTTARY.
p. N. CHADWICK. NJ. d.

Omaha Neb June l2-Dr. =. NJ Chadwick. n
well-known surgeon. dropped dead In his office
last evening Dr. Chadwick graduate OF
tho University 81 Vermont. and Of the College OF
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons. Newyork. He was for
a long time connected with Bellevue Hospital. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
MAIN OFFICE-i54 Nassau-st.

UPTOWN OFFICE-l 2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at:
LondOn--Oiice Of The Tribune. ~ Feet-st.
Morton. Rose Co.. Bartholomew House. f. c.
Brown Gould Co. "a New Oxfordst.
Thomas Cook 4 Son. LJdgate Circus.
Paris. Munro. Co.. Rue Scribe.
IIottinger Co.. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjes & Co 81 Boulevard HaussmanA.
Credit Lyonna.s. Bureau des Etransers
Thomas Cook & Son. Place de rOpera-
Geneya-Iombard. oder & Co., and Union Bank
Fiorence-Whby K 60.
Nienna-An Gio-Austrian Bank
St Petersburg-Credit Lyonrais.
London Office OF The Tribune IL convenient place
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
EV-CONGRESSMAN WEST BETTER.

Ex-Congressman George West OF Baston Spa.
who has been seriously Ill at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel for several days. was reported as somewhat
better last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
CONTENT on CURRENT EVENTS.
1yExoRABLE LOGIC OF EVENTS.

y
From The Philadelphia Press.
The United States must continue IN is appointed
task 1t accept no terms less tnan nc dei'I !,
Ire and disappearance Of the Spanish flag from all
three Of lts colonial possessions. II these seem nara
terms IL is no; the Emitted States but the ineXOra BILE
logic Of events which makes them So AZ they stand
they are light by the eide OF The pccunay idemnlty
and the surrender Of the Canaries which. following
established and recent preccdcnts In Europe. the
United States might demand TO repay the cost OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure as Indicated by The Tribune SELF
recording The dotted line shows the tempera
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office June 49, "A. m.-The weather yesterday
fair and The temperature ranged between
IA and 03 degrees the s2t degrecs) being IA
degrees higher saturday and ~ degrees higher
than on the corresponding day OF last year
The weather In and this city to-day will probably
- threatening, with showerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,

The thread OF life often sraps Unexpectedly from
the consequences Of cold. Stop the straininS
cough with Jaynes Expectorant 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

Daily, $40 a year; 81 per month
Daily without Sunday. So year 90 cents per month.
sunday Tribune, 81 year. Weekly, ST. semWeekly 81
POsTAGE-Exra postage charged TO foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily IN New.
York City.
REMITTANCEs. II sent In cash. unregistered. Will b. .
the risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

Notices Of marriages and deaths must DO in-
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
RATION OF THREE BEANS A DAY.

From The Baltimore Sun.
II was claimed during the Ciyii War that n m "
recruit would crave and consume more food during
his first six months OF service than In any succeed
ing year In the COnfcdcracy, where rations were
short il was calculated that the longer the service
fhe less the food that would be required. and one
calculator went far as 10 declare that HE couId
be sustained on three beans day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
Wedding Gifts.

See what have In useful. beautiful! and artistic
Glassware. c. DORFLINGER SONS. No. 9l5 Broad
way near cist St.. and 80 Murray ST. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
WOodlnwn Cemetery,
Special Notlres.

Oince No. 20 f. 23d-st.
Woodlawr Station cath Ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
SOUTH CAROLINA IN a TEMPER AGAI:
From The Charleston News and Courier

''The little two-story house In which Jefferson
wrote the Declaration OF Independence. says the
PHILADELPHIA Press, was unnecessarily sacrificed
fifteen Years ago and now exists as "A heap Of rub
bish" II seems TO have followed the fate OF the
Declaration Itself which was unnecessarily sacri-
feed about twenty years before and has only been
a heap Of rubbish-though a sacred one. OF course
ave