davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

Washington June l9-The zig state war ana
Navy Building presented almost deserted "pPe',
ancc. in marked contrast Win the rush anu Jus
=, h,s,,ees on weekdays. OF the high officials VINO
-, 49, NAY hogan have found II necessary TO
end mart OF each Sunday In their .ofices' only A
,u were 10 be seen to-day. Adjutant-Gene Cor
hin who Is one OF the hardcs'-~orked officials IN
Tho eervice OF the Government. was at his desk as
usual Captain Crowninsh!cld was at the Naviga-
ton Bureau for several hours. No news OF impor-
lance. howevec. was received from any dro''oh'
The transports with the troops 10Y "an''"k' are
"a 60 .rr,ve not later than some time to-rnor-
49, mt nothing OF specisi interest beyond the fact
Of their arrival Is anticipated Tor TWO OF 'Iec qayS
y. ~ ooriios, The landing OF army on a nos
'Ha coast IL Is pointed oat. IL not matter OF a
wv, ". horre oven under favorable circumstances, ana
re-" n~ ne oficials will not be surprised II "A
thi Ia nd noyerncnt is not begun before late In
me ,ps White House the usual Sunday quiet pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
DP RICHARD G. NJ. PAGE.

DR. Richard Claiming Moore Page died suddenly
yoster,lay He was nfty-eight years old. He was
a member Of a large number OF medical and his
torical societies. including the New-fork state
Medical Society. New-York County Medical So
cie.y, New-York Academy OF Medicine the Med
teal and Surgical Society. the Virginia Historical
Society the FAIRFIELD County Historical Society
the Women's Hospital Society. Bellevue Hospital
Alumni the Southern Society the Society OF Med
ical Jurisprudence. the Sons OF the Revolution.
New-York Pathological Society and the American
Historical Society. Or. Page belonged to the we'll
known Virginia family Of that name. and was a
near relative OF Thomas Nelson Page: the author.
He was practising physician at No 81 West
Thirtv-t third st and n professor In the New
York Polytechnic. The funeral will be held at his
home to- morrow at 4:30 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

ROBERT LEACH. IN STEEL bAhHH'''
cr.gcrSSFI.LIY RUNS THE RAPIDS

poprpr LEACH ~ A STEEL BARREL
SUCCESSFULLY RUNS THE RAPIDS
Niagara Falls. y y. Juno 10 'Spcciab.-Kooer'
a.h mad. MS second trip through the "h'r-
.ol pariIs to-day and met with better s"o''S'
,h., no had on last Sunday. when he got oaue"'
IN a., eddy The barrel in which he made MS HrS'
,. ,,.,s lost ,r the river. and during tho week ne
,,d a n.w ono made OF steel In leng'h 1t y :
tort It's diameter is , feet inches In the ''n'i'
"a > Zoo, E inches at the ends The steel used Is
,hrcc-s.xtccnths Of an inch IN thickness ana ''e
Aa,as y, tho barrel are OF wood. so "a TO better
u.rbs,and the hurrc,ing IN the wate- In inc oo'
tom Of the barrel heavy plat" was pace" "''t
,or,a,b II the ballast The outfit weighed ABOUT
one Thousand pounds
r.,ch entered the barrel above the old steam
ho,t landing at 3i5 o'clock. and was to"eo ou'
T., the river hv a small boat The start was we.
,o,e and II was not long before the big crowd o.
ncopl. Witnessed the barrel being tossed ABOUT
mos aorce.v by the huge waves or the gorge ou'
80 horrel rode the rough waters nicely. ana i
r.ss only a few minutes before y shot into the
vvhir.nool There II seemed a. though Leach was
destined 70 be held FOR an extended time az ms
crof, went around the great river pocket -FOUR
limos before Il approached close enough 10 shoFe
70 be caught By tho men who swan out TO II.
These men seized the tow line and pulled the bar
rel 70 tho shore Leach hearing them. opened the
manhole and was taken out.
His hammock had held him safely. and. outside
OF A few bruises he in good cord!tion Leach
came mere with tho announced purpose OF going
over The Falls and says he VIII make this trip
without fan on Ju.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
DISASTROUS FIRE IN PARK CITY.
BUSINESS PART OF THE TOWN NEARLY DE-
STROYED.

BUSINESS PART OF THE TOWN NEARLY DE-
sTROYED
Salt Lake City Utah. June ia dispatch to
The Tribune" from Park City, Utah. says that the
business portion Of that place in Hanst, excepting
q few business house the upper end OF the
street was burned to the ground this morning
The fire started about 4 O'Clock in the American
Hotel and. famed by south wind. swept the
entire street Park City's business portion is
mass Of ruins. The only store left is that OF Walsh
Driscoll & Buck.
Every drug store. butcher shop. hotel and all
save three saloons burned TO the ground
Both the Park Opera House and the new A o L.
w Building with the new Grand Opera House
were entirely destroyed. The Marasac Mill was
saved only by hard work. The city Hail. both
bank buildings postofcc and Telephone Exchange
are gone Many people left homeless. having
nothing except their clothes. The whole centre OF
Park City IL gone.
The situation now g p. M is that the whole
city from the American Hotel. where the fire
started 10 the Union Pacific depot. which WAS
saved is burned on both sides Of the street. The
whole is a blackened. smoking ruin. with the fire
STAYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
ARRESTED FOR A HOTEL BILL.
MRS II. B. LOCKWOOD IN CUSTODY IN BROOKLYN
ON A COMPLAINT FROM THIS BOROUGH

M ID
ON A COMPLAINT FROM THIS BOROUGH.
On a complaint made by A. l.. Miller. manager OF
the Hotel ST. Lorenz, In West Seventy-secoho-S'
near the boulevard, Mrs. II. y. Lockwood VINO
has been living at the Hotel st. George. In BROOK
lyn since June g. was arrested last night. charged
with having left unpaid at the 81. Lorenz a Dill OF
sos. Mrs lockwood has been living IN an e@
pens,ve style at the Hotel St George. accompanied
Wv her two daughters, Mrs. Latham twenty-five
wears old who is married and her sister hfteen
station and her daughters insisted on accompany
ing her At the station che told the sergeant that
her arrest outrage and that her money
was tied UP in litigation. but that all her Bills
would be paid. She sent several kilograms, among
them one to A United States Senator, and one 10
Lewis G. Tewkesbury. Of this city. Word came
back In response to the latter that Mt Tewkesoury
was out OF town, and Mrs. Latham left her mother
with the expressed intention Of finding him
Later man. who said his name was Dougherty
came 10 the police station. and corroborated MIS-
I.ockWood's story, but unable to do anything
in her aid Mrs. Latham is said 20 have made the
statement that she about to start FOR Chicago
hut had been detained by divorce proceedings
Mrs. Lockwood is also said 10 be divorced Shc
and her younger daughter were transferred 10 the
ClermOnt- ave. station, where there Is a matrOn
Mrs. Lockwood will appear In the Adams street
Police Court this morning, and II was SAID at inc
Hotel ST. George that In addition TO the complaint
made by the Hotel ST. Lorenz, Captain IumDridge,
Of the Brooklyn hotel. would demand slso for the
board OF the prisoner and her daughters since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
WHAT MENICO GROWS.

From The Milwaukee sentinel ..
Last year the output OF rubber from Mnsands Of
rmhhsr trees are being planted and In few YEA ca,
most OF our supply OF rubber will come from '"-'
country. . 49,, l., ,.o,,.a, corn Is
king there as we'll as In our Western states. yer
value OF the Mexican corn crop for 1890 va .oTes
81, 10000 This Is ten times the 'aiue Vi ~"
raised In Mexico. =, ,,,. N nearly
The wheat OF Mexico amounts IN value a. 40 900;
800 600 900 year; the rice crop Is WORTH or Tor
$1,000 900 worth OF beans are grown eaem ,nng the
beans form staple article OF diet aH'o"e w.
peasants - A.. ,ha aim OF ST..
Potatoes are grown In Mexico to the SUI, Fines
ooo00 but the Chill crop exceeosS go On, 90: puque.
~ 900 900: Cotton. 100000 and nearly 'nJ mai thS
amount of coffee Five million aoh1's
tobacco crop for last year yieidso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
( WOUNDED SAILOR ARRESTED
SCOTT. OF THE IOWA. WITH FOUR SPANISH
WOUNDS IN HIS LEFT ARM. HELD Al

SCOTT. OF THE IOWA. WITH FOUR SfA"''''
WOUNDS IN HIS LEFT ARM. HELD Al
COMFY ISLAND ON A TRIVIAL CHARGE
John b. Scott. n sailor on the battle-ship lowe
hearing four bullet wounds In his left arm WIZ
ne saws he received while cutting cables a' San
,iago was arrested at Coney Island yesterday
and held on a charge OF assault and battery
Terence Rafferty, was hit bv beer glass WINE
sitting in a music hall. He thought Scott 'hFe"
thc glass. and caused his arrest.
Scott denied the charge. and several pYs'anu
orc confirmed hIs story. but Inspector Campoe"
declared that he must he held Scott SAID 'h''
he had been brough, to Brooklyn on the hosp''a'
ship Solace and that his arm waste De a"'pu-
,atcd at the Marine Hospital to-day. Inc II"
spector promised TO investigate his story anu
eaid that y II was found TO he true the sailot
would he handed over to the representatives. "a
the hospital. ,,,.o,c, rnlforn,
Scott wore the regulation blue1ackets uhil'' III III
and carried his left arm in a sling he sdiu le
had started out with two sailor compahlohs' VIII
had deserted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
crccESSFI-L OPERATION on H. II. HANNA

Roston June 70 (SpeciaD-H Melville Hanna. a
brother OF Senator Mark Hanna has recently un-
d.rgone serious surgical operation In Boston. from
rho effects OF which ne is now slowly recovering.
The operation performed at St Marsarets
Uospiial and was a most delicate one, successful
results having been attained In only eight instances
IN the history OF surgery, OF which Mr. Hanna $
cssc IS one The operation is for an afiicton OF
sac behind the nsophagus which. as IL enlarged. so
coinpressed the passage to make the swal owing
O, food practically impossible In order TO reach
the seat o! the 4 icasc opening mas made on
the side OF he neck extendin, around the larynx
and nsouha.us Although attended with great
danger the uncomfortable sac WAS successfully
removed and the opening closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
Doctors now agree that con-

Doctors now agree tiid' Ioh
sumption is durable.
Three things. if taken to-
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the ma
jority Of cases more ADVANCED
and a few of those far advanced;
The first is, fresh air; the sec
ond, proper food; the third,
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-llver OIL
with hypophosphites.
TO be cured you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin, you
must gain. Nothing equals
SCOTS Emulsion to keep you IN
good flesh.
SOC and 500. all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
FIGHTING NEAR BERANE.
CONTINUATION OF THE OUTRAGEs BY Ar
BANIANs-TURKISH GARRISON
STRENGTHENED.

SIkFNNI IlI|tNI~D
Cettigne Montenegro, June l9.-lheie was
nrhting all day on Friday near Berane' OH INC
left bank OF the River Lin. 1t lasted uh'ii "
late hour at night. The number OF killed. Is 10
vet unknown. There were repeated a''acN' o'
the Albanians on the monastery OF Eiure'!eo'
StufOvi.
The exodus Of women and children from 'he
disturbed district into Mcntenegrin territory
continues
The Servians pursued the Abanans Yesterday
as far as Berane. when a Turkish battery III '''e
fortress fired upon the pursuers' Killihs anu
wounding many.
Three battalions from Uskuo ana one iioi''
Diakeva have been sent to Berane' or'hs'"e ''''
garrison there up TO six battaiiohs
Saad Eddin Pacha has been sent 10 res'oie
order and rebuild the burned villages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
KILLED WHILE RIDING HER WHEEL

Syracuse. y. Y. June l9.-Maggie Lynch. age
seventeen while going 10 her home from n knitting
mill I'm which she was employed was killed by an
electrician at ) D. m yesterday. She was riding a
bicycle ard IN crossing the tracks the wheel ran
on 10 the fender Of the car and Miss Lynch was
thrown under the forward wheels
Before the car could be stopped both wheels had
na.sed over her body and she was dead when
picked up. The motorman says the young woman
looking toward the east when he saw her.
lust before she was struck. and. a APP
preaching a switch Just below. he thinks she must
have thought his bell was that OF the other car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
LOC4L POLITICAL MATTERS.
MR. orIGG's COMMITTEE To 60 TO ALBANY-EX-
CHIEF M'CtLLAGH SEES GEORGE
". ALDRIDGE

CHIEF MctLLAGH SEES GEORGE
" ALDRIDGE
There was n iull IN politics Yesterday Demo
c-a,f. circles were absolutely siagnant Ex-Sen-
a,or Unl has things an in his own hands just now.
from All appcarauccs. and ia" Tammsny men In
Mr. Crokcr's absence I'm Europe are keeping quiet
Senator Plat returned to Washington early yes
to-day morning bur before be l.ft the city he con-
f.rrcd With George ". Aldridge Of Rochester.
ronu.l T. Ouigg Frederick :. Gibbs. Collector
pLiwcu Postmaster Van colt and others. including
Abraham oirubcr. Tho subject under discussion
was the mission II Mr. Qulgss committee. which IS
- visit Albany this week and confer with the
Governor about n new amendment TO tn" election
iau IN take the power o. conducting Il dishonest
election out Of the hands u Tammany Hall
I, leaked out fl the course OF the consultation
tina, the extra session would probably he called
for the last part 81 this month early In july.
Mr. Culgg's committed will meet at o'clock this
afternoon 10 make nnal arrangements for going 70
Albany. but It Is practically decided that unless
tho Governor should desire change the committee
,,ul eo 20 Albany on Wednesday afternoon Mt.
ou,gg Will head the committee. The appointment
., e, committee was due to the fact that the Cow
ernor said he would not receive Mr. Quigg alone.
hut wished Representative" committee tn" whole
ubiecf will b" Eon" over thorouShy AT 'HS Co''-
ference with the Governor , 49,.
Iohr NcC'ul.ach. the chief or P0Nce turhen ont
~ ofSce bv The Tammany Mayor and his reorgan-
lied Police Board. called AT the FIFTH AEenr ~,
rel last night and had long talk with George w.
Ailridec Nr McCullagh wants something done
r. rctaliate upon Tammany Han Neither he nor
Mr. AIdridge would speak about the conference nu,
~ is believed that Mr. Adr!lge acquainted AT Nc
..,,iIogb Win the Governors views and that the
ex-chief outlined his own wishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
C0lfES OVER TO ENLIST.

Among the passengers VINO arrived mere y'.', -
A., on tho I-nbria was Charles Walsh. lie left
,,og,ord ~ come to the United States ana enlist
and his nrst question after landing was as to
,,,erc the nearest recruiting station was lorateI.
Walsh has with him papers showing MS nohoIhple
49, frrn, the English Army. lie has seen
ortiv% service IN South Africa and has several
,n,d,lq for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
FOX OFFICERS or ZIG SIX"

Tho adminstratlonisis OF Typographical Union
No 6 held their caucus yesterday in Clarendon
Hall Two presidential candidates are spoken OF,
charles Maxwell and John Maxwell. and Joseph
ucaley IS named for secretary.
,rbn Observation-Disclosures are talking OF noml-
mating James Farrell for president and Thomas
nna,ffh Tho week preceding the last Wednesday In
INV when the election will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

rel with his family he went TO New-York he .o'.
from streetcar-driving TO be special
for New York newspapers. and afterwaru fs...,sd
in London. He also connected with the srs
Sta les Geological Survey, His widow ana emu ~
in Chicago and the body will be sent there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
PASSENGERS on TIE UMBRIA.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Umbrla from Liverpool. were G. II. Alexander.
Robert Barber David Currie Robert II. Carpenter.
Colonel r. y. Day. y. Leroy Dresser Oswald Kun
hardt Rhodes Lockwood. the Rev. Or. Philip
Grace James RamaFe. William T. Simpson. John
Watson Taylor and c. +. MacCartie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
CHINESE VARSHIPS BARRED.

CRUISERS CAN'T DOCK AT PORT ARTHUR UNLESS
oFFICERED By RUSSIANS.
London June 2o.-The Picking correspondent VI
The Times" says:
Russia has declined Chlnas request that she
should allow the new Chinese cruisers from Ger
MANY to dock at Port Arthur unless the foreisn
officers aboard them exclusively Russian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
LIGHTNING CAUSES FIRE IN SAVANNAH.

Savannah June l9.-rhe old IIahcrsham rice mills
q blo,k o. the Oldest buildings in Savannah
Of them having been built in 1873. were destroyed
ly Ere this afternoon. The fire was started By
lightning The buildings among the historic
ones in Savannah. One OF them was fitted up at
one tine for the purpose OF rendering bail to
Henry Clay. but he was not elected President and
the ball was never given The loss was covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
rrD CIGAR STUMPS TO THE BEAR.

phu,p Lind twcnty-eight years old OF No. 20
Wulett-st. stood In front OF the bear cage In
Central Park yesterday afternoon ana FED cigar
strnns and corks TO OF the bears until a dozen
mon who watched him got angry. The was
heing roughly handled when Detective Savage ar
rived res ,ued him and then placed him under ar
,cs, 4 crowd OF n hundred persons followed the
missioner 10 the Arsenal Lind said he rpeant no
harm 10 III" bear. The charge against him IS dis
orderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
OBITU AIRY.
JAMES COSGRONE.

James Cosgrove. OF No. ssl Tenth-ave.. who has
been for years we-known among upper West Side
politicians died at his home on Saturday afternoon,
after an illness OF six months MT CoSsroVe was
forty-three years old He was brother OF Cap
,oi, John Cosgrove OF the Fire Department. He
was unmarried The funeral will take place this
morning from the church OF st. Paul the Apostle.
Columbts-ave and Sixtieth-st. The burial will be
In Calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
WILLIAMS COLLEGE

wiiilarstown Mass. June 19.-The haccalaureatc
sermon 20 the graduating class Of Williams College
was delivered By President Franklin Carter. at the
Conversational Church this morning. The Miss ION
Park prayer Injecting held at 4:30 y. and
was conducted by the Rev. Robert Russell Booth.
of New-York. at 1870 p m. in the Congregatcnal
Church. Chancellor James II. Canfied,' Of the Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
1ArAyETrEs BACcALAUREATE.

Easton. Penn. June 70 (speciaD .-Baccalaureate
Sunday al Lafayette College nt;!ngly opened the
sixty-third commencement exercises. The Rev.
DR. John Fox. OF Brooklyn. who was graduated a;
iafayette IN 1872 preached the serG a. 20 the
Tors on the theme. Tine InteEectusl Supremacy
OF the Gospel"
made the address 10 the seniors. sp 'aking OF the
words Jesus Only
The Rev Joseph II. Twichell. OF Hartford. Conn.
delivered the sermon tonight before the Br1inerd
Young Mems Christian Association OF the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
MRS. POLLY ANN HAGER-

Mrs. Polly Ann Hager died yesterday aver
lingering illness. She the widow OF fro'e''o.
J. NJ Hager. OF Brooklyn. She was eish'y Ser
old and was well known In BROOKLYN .o
Charitable deeds The funeral will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
PHILLIPS ANDovER ACADEMY.

atebbins OF Rochester " Y. preached the bacca
laureate sermon TO the students OF Phillips Andovc
Academy this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
BISHOP NEWMAvS HEALTH RESTORED.

Saratoga. ~ Y. June 10 (SpecIaD. -BIshop John p.
Newman. OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, VINO
has recovered from his physical ind!sposition gave
a reception last night In celebration OF his complete
restoration TO health. While his episcopal residence
4. in San Francisco Bishop Newman IL occupying
hts C.rcular-s, cottage here. where he will pass the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
SECRETARY BLISS AT OCEANIC

Cornelius ~ Bliss. Secretary OF the INTERIOR 70.
terday went TO Oceanic. y. j. Mr. Bliss remains.
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel over nigh, I Va
night, and was OF early yesterday morning "
will return 10 Washington within a day OF So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
TROrBLE FEARED FROM EI-KING MILAN

London June 20-The Constantinople eo''e''
dent OF The Daily News says -
Great anxiety is felt In this city because Oh
report that former King Milan OF servia intehas "
provoke a quarrel with Blu garia IN order 10 o''"s
about internal changes In ServIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
FRANK Il. INMATES.

San Francisco. June 10 tSpccaD.-Frank Il.
Thwal,es died from pneumonia yesterday. at the
age OF thirty-one. In Oakland. where he the
Leading court stenographer He was OF English
parentage. and was born In India After . quar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

BAY STATE AGRICULTURAL CoLLE"E'
Amherst Mass. June 1.-THE commencement eN
ercises OF the State Agricultural College began To-
day with the baccaaureate address 10 tne 3. ~
uainC class by the Rev. Joseph Henry Cro1'he,, %
Trov' ~ Y The class is one OF the smaIitssr ,r 70
graduate In the history OF the college, hu''"e''"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
MRS CLARK HOWELL.

Atlanta June 19-Mrs Hattie Barrett Howell.
wife OF Clark Howell Editor OF The Atlanta Con-
stitutlon" died at her home In this city late last
night She had been Ill only six days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
yOvIyiTED FOR CONGRESS.

po,sseioer Ind June i9-John Ross nom
,,oted for Congress by the Democrats OF the Ath
District yesterday. Resolutions were adopted favor
I'm free silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
GIRL KILLED AT RAILROAD CROSSING.

Wangford. Conn. June ls-.t!ss Lem Tcssner.
twenty-one years old. was killed b. southbound
express on the Consolidated Railroad while dry
ing across the tracks at Ward-st. last night The
mother OF the girl was also In the carriage, but
she escaped-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

yersity OF Ohio delivered the annual adoress "
the Mills Young Mems Christian Assoclauoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

and
dnvehu re-
four hundred nc
ndseny
200 CaesC
ono thousand nine hundred
hundred and II
vrmcen and Macont
Cases
Eghtyon &
fv-one5I asses
dands ventydT
and sixty
hundred q
- Cases
90 ogsheac
Thirty
80 CasesW
hundred md
further patiu
6 District O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

SOC. and 500. all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

JOHN F. HORR.
T. s Marshal Southern District Of Florida
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
ElMWOOO UNION.
Enlotahls Session at Which President GaIa Bc.
count Of Convention Of the W. C.I. U.

A very pleasant session of the Elm
wood Union was held at No. "a Ring
gold street. yesterday afternoon. at
which the president, Mrs. \. J. Winship,
gave detailed account of the sessions
OF the recent state convention of the w.
&. r. H., at Newport. Then came the
regular form Of entertainment given by
the union the program being as fol-
lows: "Crispus Attucks." an original
poem. by Mrs. Olivia Bush, vocal duet,
BREAK the News to Mother Rose and
Marie Bush: overture "Rosamonde.'
duet. Miss REYNOLDS and Mrs. Johnson;
Drifting" original poem. by Mrs. oil
via Bush vocal solo. Looks and Eyes,
Mrs. Ada Barrows; vocal duet. The
Little Violet" Rose and Marie Bush,
The Noblest Work of Women" orig
inal poem. by Mrs. olivia Bush. instru-
mental duet. "A Coquettish Smile. Miss
REYNOLDS and Mrs. Johnson: vocal solo.
Nov the Day Is over, Mrs. Ada Bar
rows: reading why Take Pledge
Against Cider7"