davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25
MILLERSBURG.
News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.

News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.
Mr. Merritt jameson was the guest of
relatives here, Tuesday.
Mr. c. w Bryan has been in Cincin-
natl for the past week.
Mrs Shockley accidentally dislocated
her arm several days ago.
Mrs. VIM. Britt and son returned
Tuesday from Boone county.
Miss Mamie Peed. of Mayslick, is the
guest OF Miss Dorothy Peed.
VIM. Peed. of Sharpsburg. was the
guest of John Peed this week.
G. P. Allen was the guest of J. G..
Allen, Tuesday and Wednesday.
For SALE.-A No. 1 four-hole pool
table. Address, Z. M. Purnell. (2tl
Mr.. George Hughes. of Paris, ILL.,, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. M.
Britt.
Miss Bessie Davis, of Mexico, Mo-,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lucille
Judy.
BORN Monday, to the wife of Chas.
Simons, of near Hooktown, a son-the
first son.
T. A. Vimont dislocated his shoulder
last Tuesday and has since been confined
to his bed.
Miss Halle Talliferro. of Falmouth,
is the guest of her cousins, the Misses
Robertson.
Mr.. w. NJ Layson lost fine dog
collar and offers to give the dog for the
return of the collar.
Mrs. Blanche King. of Lexington,
was the gnest Of her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Darnell, Wednesday.
Mr. F A. Richie, of Mt Sterling,
was the guest of his cousin. S. NJ. Allen,
Jr., from Tuesday till yesterday
c. R. Turner sold a fine jack, two
mules and two fine fillies to J. A Cow
brey, of Kansas, and helped him buy
carload of stock of same kind.
Caleb Corrington has finished the
foundation for his residence and will
commence on the woodwork in few
days.
Mrs. Alex WalIingford and Mrs.
Arch McGregor. of Flemingsburg, were
guests of their sister, Mrs Ed Hall, this
week.
Mrs. Russell Mann and daughter. Miss
Fannie, and Miss Sadie Hart, Of Paris,
were guests of Mrs. w. M. Miller,
Tuesday
John M. Jameson, Jr., has sold his
interest in The Karen to Mr.. Ernest
Henson, and the politics of the paper
will hereafter be Democratic,
Mrs. G. M. Best's class in elocution
will give an entertainment Friday. even
lug. April LIST. at the Male College.
Music by the Sunshine orchestra. All
are cordially invited.
Many ladies here are arranging to at
tend thu big millinery openings to be
held at Mrs. COrnay Watson's, in Paris,
on April LIST and ID. Elaborate p-epa-
ratiors are being made for the display.
It will pay the Millershurg people to
call on j Z Hinton and get his prices
on carpets, furniture, lace curtains. and
anything else In the hOuse-furnishing
line. (tG
DR.. w. M. Miller. wife and Miss
Virginia Hutchcraft, will leave to-day
for Atlanta to be present. April 9th,
at the I'D birthday anniversary of DIR
AIiller's mother, Mrs Rachel Miller.
There will be a reunion of the family
Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. Robt. Milan,
John 4. Miller. DIR. W. NJ Miller,
Henry, Carlton, Raymond and Lee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25
Turnpike Notice

All persons wishing to bid for the con-
STRUGGLING and repairing the turnpikes in
Bourbon county are hereby notified 70
send In sealed bids on or before the ID
day Of April next. as the regular Fiscal
Court meets on the 5th day of April
Bids iii District No. 1 must be left
with Mr., Ed Turner, No. 2 with Mr.,
McClintOck, and No. with Mr.. Lime,
han, the Turnpike Commissioners, who
will give any person or persons desiring
to bid full particulars.
Bids may be offered with or without
the use of the machinery belonging to
the county.
The lowest and best bids, if any, will
be accepted. The Fiscal Court reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all
bids.
w. NJ. FURNELL,
(td) Jadge of Bourbon County.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25

The L. &. N railroad company paid
over 100000 into the state treasury in
one check for taxes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25
SCINTILLATIONS.
An Interesting tumble OF News And
Comment.

An Interesting tumble OF News And
Comment.
Midway is to have a telephone ez-
change.
The Richmond W. CT. U. wants a
curfew law.
Lancaster has quarantined against
Richmond on account of smallpox.
A case of smallpox was discovered
Tuesday at Minerva, Mason county.
Leslie Combs, of Lexington, was ap-
pointed Pension Agent for Louisville.
The Kentucky Midland !, Medical
Society will meet in Georgetown, April
18th.
The Quaker Medicine Co. did over
$500 worth of business Monday at Car
isle
The Madison Fiscal Court has bought
a willipps wallapus and a rock crusher,
for $1,s75.
A telegram from CampbellsviIle says
that Shower of birthstone fell there
Sunda sht
The L. &. N railroad company paid
over 100000 into the state treasury in
one check for taxes.
Six shares of stock in the Farmers
Bank, at Danville, sold at $1995O per
share, at public sale.
Edward Dorsey, colored, a native of
Georgetown, was married to his sixth
wife, at Indianapolis He is ninety
seven years old.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25
w. s. Anderson,

OF Peck, p O.. Pike Co., o, Recommends
Wright Celery Capsules.
To the Wright Medical Co,
Columbus Ohio.
GentS:-I have purchased a box OF Wrght's
Celery Capsules from James 7. Blaser, drug
giSl. WaveTly, O.. and used them for Stomach
Trouble and Constipation. [ was unable to
do anything for nearly two years lseG
three boxes Of your Celery Capsules ana they
have cured me. For the benefit of others so
afflicted wish 10 send this letter.
Very truly yours,
W. = ANDERSON.
sold by all druggists at soc. and 81 per box.
Send address On postal II the Wright Med.
Co., Column bus o., for trial size, free.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25

DAVIS, THOMPSON & IsGRIG are
offering surprising bargains in mems
and boys stylish shoes. The prices are
right. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25

SPECIAL care taken with ladies' and
childreD'S White Wear. Reasonable
prices. Phone T.
0f) BOURBON STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25
WANTED HOTSES FOR RENT.

Parties who have houses for rent viii
do well TO place them with me. can
secure you desirable tenants.
[ have had quite number of applica-
tiOns for houses in the past few days
If you have house for rent let me rent
it for YOU
Call at my office, or notify me by
mail.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25

AN elegant line of derby and Alpine
hats, from the cheapest to the best
material, in latest styles, can be found
at Price q Co. :. reliable clothiers. 0f)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25

HAGGARD & REEDS new laundry is
doing first class work Give US a call.
(tf) HAGGARD q REED.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25

Insure in the Northwestern to
Gay tomorrow may be too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
OTEFR HAIL AT CROTON.
roRcs or THE STORM FELT THERE IN Pc.
CI-IIAR WAY.

The residents Of croton-on- tho Hudson and i.s
vicinity viii remember Independence Day. 1905 not
only because OF the good news that came 10 them
from Santiago. but account Of the storm which
broke over them that day. which was Ike many
storms ot which there are records In particu-
lar only-,t was the most severe in the recollection
OF the Oldest inhabitant
The storm came out Of the clear hot sky at about
$50 D. m and swept from Verpancks Point south
east "A distance OF about ten miller. A who
witnessed the phenomenon said that within the
epace OF Ave minutes the hot air became cool, the
thick clouds obscured the sun and rain came down
In sheets The downpour lasted about thirty min
utes and was remarkable for the great quantity
and peculiar shape OF the hail which with
the rain and smashed windows. ruined crops and
broke down light structures. The hail stones were
not glohuar ohong ms they usually are. but
re.enhled large fiat ozenges. They looked like
was as large in diameter as half-dollar. The
some Of the white ice lozenges had a regularly
ruted edge The centre OF each disk was dark
the ice being firm and solid. and from this point
lines radlated 10 the edge through mass OF snow
like consistency. These pieces bombarded the
house. and crops with terrific force
j d. I.ounsbury. whose farm was In the track OF
the storm three miles north OF Croton- the Hud-
son said that patch OF eleven acres had
been completely ruined and that the crop would be
a total loss
when the storm had exhausted Itself the people
altered pitchers full OF the peculiar hailstones.
with which they prepared Fourth Of July ice water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
DIED.
!. 1893, Mary Berries

F9%s' We Ss' Frank Fs sy 1893 Mary Berries
On wstne'a lay July q arrival Of sts m ;,.''
Philadelphia papers pleas. copy.
Fifth Day. Es.her Hsocs WIDOW Of l.ober, r. Haiock
on Elm I Dsy at an.. c.nr. tina, leave
Grand Central a:l5 O'Clock.
HTNTsaAN-At rhiIsdeiphia. July g. 1905. ca'harin'
Funeral the residence Of D.. Hicks. No
~ Main ST. Flushing y. y. On Thursday. July 7. ~
Philadelphia papers pleas. copy.
KEELER-At South Fallen. n. Y. July 3. Eli Keee'. -
Funeral services his lat. residence Wednesday Ssss-
;cor. july O. at o'clock.
NIX M ssns la a! 3 ssasst e Ne
rks ID the ST., year o. her ,s ss N.
s1 The On q The III; az $50
r. WIDOW Of John a" g RI R.yneds ''' '''''
Taar.dsy f Afternoon n at oc!osa
ION al , o'c:ock
@s:@ p e. ssS5, Ella psT:a LSala.; II: !:
Hsnrie,'a iaI;h ard The ,,. EdxArd LusI: q. ,.,
services at No iss Amitys. Brooklyn. on Wednesday:
In tern a, oyver Bay. Long Island
William eids:; son Of Leopold ''S
Burial service the residence Of his parents No.
East ,oth-st wedpesaay morning a, 4 o'clock.
& w E q n & Scott I II. i's y.s sr: q ~
age.
Funeral her late residence No. 81 Mum East
Orange. Wednesday. July q. al 2.30 2. m.
Intermeni Evergreen Cemetery. Elizabeth. " j.
sTARKEY-sudteny. Essex Conn. JIly =. Louise z.
wife ~ Clinton W Starkey
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the furssl
service Wednesday evening July O. at : o'clock,
the residence Of her daughter Mrs James F. sehoe&
No. io3 H0optr-st.. Brooklyn.
In;errner, At convenience % family
stout on Tuesday. July g. bis residence No. i07
s4th-st. Richard Stout. In the sIth year OF his
Madison and 5Ith st. Friday. July :. at m.
VAN WERKEN-A; his residence. No. 3l4 Hudsos
County Boulevard. Unon Hll. y. j.. Eldr.dse :. Var
De Werken eldest Of Edlrdge and Jennet Van d
Werken
Funeral Wednesday. $50 , III
WARECSuddepy sunday. July 5. 1885, Amelia y
Ware daughter ~ the late Carl Klauberg beloved Wifi
Of Richard T. Ware. and beloved mother Of Fredericl
A. and Edward \. Ware.
The funeral services will be held her late resdencA
No. 1873 West 36h-st. on Wednesday. July o. at e3d
q n.
Int.rrn.nt at wocdlswn. 1875 train
w0Odlawn Cemetery.
ONCE No. 20 z. cSd-st.
Woodlawr Station C2tth Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington July 5.-The area Of high pressure central
on The st. Lawrence Valley New-Engsnd. the
Atlantic and the lake regions The Is also
h.sn on Tire North Pacific Coast II Is low throughout the
Rocky Mountain districts with depression central IN
Manitoba The barometer has risen New England and
on the Atlantic Coast. and has fallen the Rocky
Mountain slope. The temperature Is lower in NewEns
land and Middle Atlantic States and higher in the
lake regions and Mississippi. VALLEY. Showers and occa-
.ona thundsrsorns occurred in the Atlantic and
East Gulf States also in the Upper Missouri Valley.
Showers will continue Wednesday the South Atlantic
States and showers indicated for the Upper Misss
sppi and Missouri valleys The temperature will be
higher IN New England North Atlantic States and
region and lower in the Mississippi Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NFW-YORK TROOPS


FIRST S5- EES q Co. ana M ri
.gcSx8 J. &c; & st 4 HSs.'f Fa .''@
infi sTii 18TH and 18th REGIMENTs-cams
,r., q, 51SD "sEeiMEHrco. A. c ard X
FOR FOR, schuyler COS p ana FoI, SCUM ",
n5n M~ri fRfEGIMEHr-co. and E. Dutch
srxTSTFI Fiji REGiMExT-carnp As.r Fall. Church.
.!XTY NyNTg AEe M 81 g5.;l Fla Cub,
Frs rI:s1'' REGIMENT VOLUNTEER ENGINEERs-camD
-po T1snse9 s.r rs's sssl Yas Church ".
HOOP ce-csm Ell & Sissr rsii: cSafch Va
sEcoSp sioN1L coRPs-camP Aiser Fais Church
U. s s. YANKEE-san,iaso Cuba: -
L. S NAHANT-Tornpkinevile Staten Island
L s. 8 JAsoS-Fisher's Island. suffolk County. N 7.
NEw-JERsEY TROOPS
fEsT r Al sse F' r Church. Va
'hi F5 F Hancoek. n j. CO... b. F. and l. Pompon
Letters for members Of the NewJersey Naval
Reserve should be addressed:
Y. s.s BADGER r. Key .r West En- G,i.
CONNECr ICUT TROOPS
FRET C. oa R .s saa FORT Co s''s
I S. ana K F Fort Pr peb. apo Port
lana. Me-
THIRD REGIMENT-Niantic Conn.
LIGHT BATTERY A-Nsntie. Conn
NAVAL RESEKVE-T3oston Mass
HEAVY BATTERY B-Fort Griswod. Groton. Ohm.
Fort slocum 10 on Davd's Island. Long Island
Sound.
Fort Schuyler Is Throgs Neck. Borough Of
Wiiiets Point f.. on Long Island. Borough Of
Queens
Governors Island is in Nev-York Hsrbor The
tort Is known Fort COLUMBUS
Fort Hamilton is Long Island Borough Of
Brooklyn.
Fort Wadsworth Is on Staten Island, Borough Of
Richmond.
Fort Hancock is on Sandy Hook. N. J.
Letters for soldiers In the field should be adj
dressed plainly. Name. rank. company and rcgi-
Uent should he stated. The name OF the State
from which the organization comes should always
be given, because there may be regiments In the
same camp from various States having the same
Number.
Proper form OF address:
JOHN DOE,
Private Company NJ,
SIN Regiment ~. Y. Vols.
Camp Thomas.
Chickamauga Park. Ga.
Letters for soldiers sailors in Cuba should Dc
~Adrsssed to Santiago. Cuba. VIA Key west ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

Republican organization would demand that
Hamilton at least should be re!nstated Pos
sibly no such demand would be made In the
case OF Philips. And how the Repu blican party
would look forcing Hamilton and Philips back
into the Board Of Police"
TAMMANY's DESIGNS SUSPECTED.
Senator Maby said: The rural Republicans
believe that Tammany Hall intends to cheat
Us at the polls with the aid Of the Police De-
partment this fall TO the extent OF four thou
sand or five thousand votes Governor Black
believes that also. and so do a large proportion
OF the members Of the Legislature But the
touble is how 10 deal with sun matter IN
the right way. and not IN a wrong way All
mat the Republican party wants Is It's own.
IL does not want 70 cheat. and IL is resolved that
no one else shall swindle"
senator Higgins. chairman Of the Senate
FINANCE Committee, said that more money must
he appropriated for war purposes The first
SAID VIII be the submission of a statement
by the Adjutant-General showing how the
money has already been spent OF the 81 100000
that was appropriated l have great curiosity
TO see that statement"
Senator John Raines has a patent bill Of his
own to deal with election matters in New
Y ork. He had IL under his arm to-day he
came 70 the conference. and had had TO chance
or setting forth its merits. Il do not care what
others do he said Il am going 20 submit my
bill. at least. for consideration" While declin-
Ing to state the nature q his bill. Senator
Raines limited that IT did not create State
Board OF Police in Network.
Senator Stranahan said: 1T Is surprising how
many States have Election Boards. among them
Massachusetts and Ohio "
The bill giving soldiers right to vote. II
is said Is being framed In NewYork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
AMERICAN PATHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION

Hartford Conn. July 5.-The FIRST session Of the
thirtieth annual meeting OF the American Philo-
logical Association held at Trinity College to-
dav About ifty members were In attendance and
the chief address Of the session delivered by
Professor Minton Warren. OF Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity. Papers were also presented at the session
to-day by Dr. Charles KNAPP Of Barnard College:
Professor Edwin v. Fay. OF Washington and Lee
University. Professor Mortimer l. Earle OF Bryn
College: Professor E G. shler. OF New-York Uni
yersity: DR. George ID. kellogg. OF Yale University:
DR. II NJ Hopkins Of the University Of California;
Professor A. " Williams Jackson. OF Columbia
University. and Professor Herman l. Ebellng. OF
Miami CpiySrsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont. fair. warmer
variable winds. becoming southery.
Fo, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut fair.
warmer: southeast TO south winds
For New-York fair. warmer; souhsriy windA
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. fair.
warmer: southeastsriy winds. becoming variable
For District OF Columbia Delaware and Maryland. fair.
warmer northeriy winds. becoming southeriy
For Virginia North and South Carolina fair In west
en- shower. In eastern portion In western
ton; northeast east winds
For New-York. Western PennsyivanA and
Ohio fair warmer: light east to south winds
For Virginia. fair. variable Winds becoming
souherly.
Signals are displayed At Pepn section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
AN OLD INHABfTANf DEAD.
HAD KEPT HER PLACE IN HUT UPTOWN u
SPITE OF IMPROVEMENTS ALL AROUND.

SPITE OF IMPROVEMENTS ALL AROUND.
Everybody within - nile Of One-hundred-and
eghty-third-st. and Morris-ave. knew Mrs. Cath
crime Reed She lived in tiny hut Of two rooms
which stood all alone. ard. with Its little yard ant
wooden fence crumbng to decay. was a land
mark. When her son James married two yean
ago and went to live in Kngsbridge he wanted
his mother TO go with him. But she refused. Shs
was seventy-six years old then. and she said sh'
had lived too long where she was to move.
You go. JIM. she said. "rll stay. And shs
did with the chickens and the one pig that shs
kept In the yard Every afternoon the old womal
sat In chair in the yard. while the chickens apt
the pig came up to her to be FED. She was there
so long that a nelghbor who passed several timet
noticed her and wondered. Then he went inside
10 speak 10 her. He touched her shoulder. expect
Ing her TO look UP. and found that she was dead
The son was Informed. and the coroner as well
The lrst wept. the other said the woman hAE
died naturally OF old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
REDMoyD.s RESOLUTION REJECTED.

COMMONS VOTES AGAINST REDREssING TAXA
TON SYSTEM IN IRELAND.
London July BIN the House o. Commons This
evening after debate lasting two nights. the reso
luton OF John Redmond Parneite. member for
Waterford demanding a redress o, the dspropor-
ionate taxation system In Ireland was rejected by
n vote OF 2sS 10 IA
The minority included the Liberal leaders and
Rear-Admiral Lord charles Beres'ord. member tor
Work CIV: Lieutenant Colonel Saunderson. member
for North Armagh: II. G. Plunkett, member for
South Dublin. and other Tnionsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE BUTCHERY.
From The New-York Sun

ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE BUTCHERY.
From The New-York Sun
siboney. July 2-Dspatches 20 The Sun have
already told At length ~ the fierce fighting on
noSn S9 that n carried Gh the cooTs close
10 the gates Of Santiago After The suns
courier left the field the fighting continued, but
than before one Of the correspondents who r.
mained TO watch and report the progress o. the
Fat General Vaqs del Ken Who Ssd nded
tho Spanish troops about FL Caney Friday. had
the BODY was ying The body was IN the thick
weeds and wire grass. and close by It were found
TWO other officers At n little further distance
found the Generals brother who had been des-
p-rately wounded. All Were lying close to high
had been apparently seeking shelter. They had
been struck 6y voiiey iha, had been poured into
mules had been killed by. he same deadly volley.
on the body OF General Vara del Rey the CORE
lng details OF the Notifications OF Santiago. the
number and dispositIon Of the troops and plans o.
the Spanish campaign. These papers were turned
who will hand them to General shafter
TIL correspondent, in addition TO nndns these
mander Romero. OF the famous Civil Guard Of
Spain. desperately wounded He saw the Boys
OF the list New York Regiment discover and fairly
spreading mango tree. He also witnessed the firing
s Strnsn a sue r Ss d in "e"a
THIs MORNING \ FEW sPANIARps WERE WERE
T2Np II lEb pN Frs s6ME T phG
AGE if: \ sPANfsH PRISONER WAS TOLD 70
90 TO THE BIo . APP 81 TIL TELL THOSE THOSE.
7 r. PRE- EHAT pYH Tx Us It THEM HSp
THAT IT WOULD BE BETTER Eos. THEM TO
TRg r THEN c the M AN kHE
THEMsE! YES ii, TO The AMERIGANs THEY
Nth ffnH = TH Hi Il HEADS Ctr OFF. LINZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
HEAT CAUSES TWO MORE DEATHS.

A DECREASE. HOWEVER IN THE NUMBER OF
PRosTRATIoNs
Two deaths and three prostrations due TO the hot
weather were reported by the police yesterday IN
anita OF the welcome change in the weather. The
following IL the list
DEATHS.
xEARNEY Patrick address. unknown: at ST. v,ncents
Hospital
LELAND Mr.. Sarah c.. Of No. II West Thirty third St.
died at her home.
REGISTRATIONS.
HENDERSON. Thomas OF No. ass seeeeond-st: West
taken Harlem Hospital
MACK Teresa, Of Hartford Conn overcome At No 2co
est rty-hfth St: taken 20 Roosevelt Hospital.
MNAHON Peter: West and Fulton
taken 70 Hudson Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
TRTGT4YAN REBELS 81 RRENDt h.

SIXTY KILLED AID ABOUT THREE HUNDRED
WOUNDED ~ THE FIGHTING.
Washington July This evening advices were
received by the State Department from United
States Minlste- FITCH. AZ Montevideo. that the
reyoiutlonists had capituatei after a demonstra-
io- against tho C;overrnent lasting only TWO days
Tn Minister SAYS that the fighting was heaFy
VI lie ~ lasted sixty persons being killed ana ABOUT
three hundred wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
MAIN OFrICE-i5t Nassau-st.


UPTOWN OFFlCE-l2+2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ma The Tribune st;
London-Oflce Of The Tribune. l~ Fet-s
Morton. Rose Co. Bartholomew House. Z c
Brown. Gould & Co. 81 New oxford OF.
Thomas Cook & Son. LudEate Circus
Paris-J Muproe & Co.. Rue scribe.
Hottnger & Co.. 3s Rue de Proven,e
Morgan HarjeA & Co 81 Boulevard Ha1ssmanA
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etranseu
Thomas Cook & Son. Place de rDper7
Geneva Lombard. odIer Co. and Union Bank
Florence-Nhtby & Ct
Vienna-Ang lo-Austrian Bank
ST. pstersburg-Crsdit Lyonrais
The London ONCE Of The Tribune - convenient 49,
to leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
CIPSTZED ~ TAMPA BAY.
SCHOONER LOADED WITH IRON ORDERS ro0
TORrUGAS

Tampa. Fla. July (Soe,iaD.-The schoones
Henry NJ. Stanbury. Captain George Baker from
Tampa Dry Tortusas loaded with 100 tons OF
iron girdcrs for the Government wharves there
capsized In a sqgal in Tampa Bay today
The steamer Nanatee saved the captain and crew.
The vessel and cargo can be saved
This is the tenth schooner load OF Government
supplies that has been shipped from here TO the
Tortugas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
4 LONDON BROKER FAILS.

London. July 6-Chares Ketohloe. a stock broker
with an Office In the stock Exchange Buldihs' "@s
IA Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
FAVORABLE FOR PEARl'S SHIPS.

COAST OF LABRADOR REPORTED FREE
FROM ICE ...
g, John. Y F. July 5-A schooner that arrived
her. to-day from Labrador reports that the entire
coast was free from Ice throughout June. Ths
should enable Lieutenant Pearys expedluonary
steamers. the Wlndward and the Hope. 20 make
easy runs FAR north. 49, ,
m. schooner reports. however that immense
hole. OF ice are coming down the North Atlantic
toward IN. track Of shipping. Her captain
counted eight hundred icebergs within a radius o.
forty mile, from the Penguin Islants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

pROIREss OF WEIIMAN'S EXPEDITION.
Archang.l. July THE Arctic expedition headed
nv Walter Welman which let Trousoe. Norway.
on June ~ has sailed from Solembola. 4 town nea :
here for Franz Josef Land. after taking on board
eighty-three Siberian dogs