davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
CITY ECHOES.

Mrs. Aristide Ladner is visiting friends
IN the Crescent City.
Constable Carver has been to Nicholson
during tue week on Official duty.
ME- E. Austin left this morning to
sperd the day iu New Orleans on busi-
ness,
Beginning from today every Saturday
VIII be auction Day" at the Bays Mer-
camille Co. IS store.
Supt. Chas. Marshall left Monday for
Louisville on business connected with
the l.. & n. Company.
Mrs. f. Baumgartner left for New Or
leans Wednesday to visit friends, intend-
ing TO return tomorrow.
Attorneys J. Ira Ford and Horace
bloomfield represented Scranton at the
cbancery court term this week.
Miss Adrenne Esnard, accomplished
musician, was Sunday the charming
a,ast of her friend MISS deMontluzin.
Mrs. IF. c, Engman and little daugh-
ter spent Wednesday in New Orleans,
visiting relatives and on business bent.
Miss Cornela Angelly, daughter of the
family who recently purchased the Reese
Mace. is pleasant visitor to the Bay for
few weeks,
Mrs. Robert Brooks aGt charming fam
are among our regular summer Eisl-
$ from New Orleans and are locatedl on
Sn street. Y
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30

Mrs. G. Landreaux is here from New
| Orleans on visit 10 her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. l.. NJ. Gex.
CASTOR Telhiard has returned from
stay iu New Orleans, guest OF Mr.. L.
Robira and family.
Octave Fayard has rented his dwelling
on Nam street to Mrs. Cromlller and
family who has closed her "Cromiller
: Cottage" on the beach.
Major Tidwell and family have moved
i from the Loeber to the Blake place, ar
ranging to leave shortly for Beaumont,
Texas, No one regrets more the depar-
ture OF such excellent people than The
Echo and oLr best wishes follow.
Mrs. Platz and family were called to
New Orleans this week to the deathbed
of the lady's sister, Mrs. Augustine Car
melitc Leclerc. The bereaved family
haYe the SINCERE sympathy of the COM
munity.
The Methodist Pastor has made the
following appointments for service on
Sunday, July 81; Preaching at Harmon's
Chapel (Factory) at 9: 10 a. IN. Church
conference in Main Street church at l a.
m. Preaching at Union Bethel at 3 p. m.
All inyited to each service,
J. z. DRAKE.
Last week Mr.. A. Matranga remember
ed The Echo most literally with box OF
home grown fruit equaiiDg anything OF
the kind we've seen from famed Califor-
MIA. Mr.. Matranga is successful grow
ers of tine fruits, and it IS with him as
much pleasure to remember his friends
as to cultivate and enjoy the result of his
care and expense.
Dr. Il. de MontIuZin is here for the
summer and contemplates of permanent
Iy pIacticlDg at the Bay. The stable and
carriage building on the Doctors lot,
UIman avenue, G-,-t5JC:litt5 5Clttt55 completed, he had
brought over from New Orleans stYlish'
turn out which is a pleasure to the eye
and an ornament to the Bays famous
driveway.
The steamer Cape Charles, now at Gulf
port, will leave during the early part OF
next week for Dry Tortugas, Fla, whele
the Government is constructing immense
coal chutes and employing many hands,
Among those from the Bay leaving on the
boat to the place OF work are BOB Muir
tagh, Joe Bontemps, j. Deitle, j. Puchu,
j. PaoIi (Frenchy), z. Surcouf, IL. E9-
loft, i. Fayard, Ed. Becker, ID Badger,
Henry Zimmerman, Z. Capdepon. g.
Bialze, L. Brighenllni, S. Fayard, Olus
Sherses, 4. GraAaln, Frederick Carlson.
Last Sunday morning at the Catholic
church some excellent Instrumental and
vocal .renditions were given by the Saint
CeClila's Choir under the direction Of
Miss Wagner, and with, Mrs. Pearl Came
ron bubble at the organ. Miss Adele
Spotorno gave cave Mara," followed by
Miss Mabel Cazeneuve, and Miss Helmo
gene GragDon gave selection on the
mandolin. These ladies were all rectp-
tents of many deserving compliments.
AT the Main Street Methodist cuurch
Sunday night there was the unusual sight
here OF about fifty uniformed soldiers lis
tening atteGtIyely to the service OF
Thanksgiving aad sermon Inappropriate TO
eeas,",b bsery2ett Better order c4nid nTFy nat
have been oD TX. y Third Texas ma =.
OIL w. bera.asss & y
/
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
An Uncertain Disease.

There 10 no disease more uncertain III lis
.2ture than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
ne symptoms of no two eases agree. 1t is
therefore most difficult TO make correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under
what Disguise dyspepsia attacks you Browns
Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in ali
diseases Of the stomach, blood and nerves.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold By az dealers.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
: srn,1Isrrul Dlseovsry.

The last quarter of century 'recolas
many wonderful discoveries IN medlolne. a.
but none that have accomplished more i9I
humanity than that sterling old househo.a y
remedy, Browns Iron Bitters. II seems 70
contain the very elements of good hsalsan,
= uithoTt deriving the greatest benefit.
Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30

will n.ake1t not for him. but notwithstand
ing the hot weather, Dir. CoInDel is taking
things cool.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
4NNo IN Fo CONGRESS-.

90 the Voters of the fts x3sae assfanal District:
tssileYslss thai IsrsstI gatssn 0f aY record IN
'isssfssS W. 5tg t1at aaYs discharge my da
epE all proTn# t,ss[ss ~ 7,lsst4{rss therefore
= szicoa rssa4 I'll .ssaiqf ss airport OF my
~ tor ra-eIeotta eft hefeny announce
rattc = ~ ia ssf,ef.s tr.ift oi Mississippi.
- y xyssr-- 5TszT,a esfi9fiy w. F. LOVE.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30

Mobile is to have a monster III nag
ra;s;ng in the near future. The
nole will measure one hundieu
and fifty feet while the flag viii
he eiohteen by thirty-slx.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30

cHAs. G. MoREAU, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
CHICAGO: Represented by Lord & Thomas, No.
b. Is Randolph street.
NEW YORK: Represents1 oy Rowall & Co., No
10 Spruce street.
HIu4AD ADELPEIA: Represented by N. W. aver
& Son, Times Building.
Published every Saturday. Subscription, sl.01
per annun, ,strictIy IN advance, No pay, no paper.
Ioeal and social news items, correspondence
from ali parts of the county, and communications
tons solicited
All advertisements TO be paid on presentation OF
bill unless otherwise agreed. Political adyeftlse-
ments to be positively paid for in advance. No
deviation from this rule. Announcement Iof Guy
of1oe IS, county SO, congressional ol5.
All notices for public entertainments where an
admission fee is collected win be charged Tor az
regular rates. Where the oblectis purely claFl-
table this rule VIII not apply.
The editor viii take no notice Of anonymous
communications. In all cases the writer 5 name
and address VIII be required, not necessarily 1oI
publication, but as guarantee or gooo Ialth. 1he
Echo Will not be responsible tor views ana oplh-
ions expressed by correspondents.
RetIlia by esepress, money order, draft or regis
tered if- &C ts5r risk. address all letters, tele-
Sranos ..d make al gapes' payable to The sea
Cor ischo, Bas 50 Loss, Miss,
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30

AsTo H IA.
Baa-. tha eIhe Kind You Have AiHa3s Bauphi
a'ssss''' T Nzzlzz<
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
touisyiiIe 4 Nashville R. r. Schedule.

sl557Tr ge.5yT5-r7ig. = NORTH BoUND-DUE.
-, Frssf nal 5.99nTn No. ., Fast mail, 9 9:25 pm
szssa 4 Essf ynsil 5.55 am No A. Limited 12 A pm
E IN S Tis9tf3J IA nrn No g. Fast mail, 9:49 am
Sa n 19roasH tr, 7:ODarn No s, Coast ac., 5:2I pm
Fae . S4T5ex 7.Ss nm no t0. Sun. ex., ,1003 am
JOHN A. GREEN, Local Agent.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30

-NCL z EZEKIEL OBEARr assessor an
tax collector, Beverly, Mass who mas
a. rassed the sOth life mile stone. says;
.nr ntiies' Restorative Nervine has l cone . !
craat deal of good. IsuIeTgu fory years 1F0ln
ssieenlassness and nervous heart trouble
Would feel weary and used UP il the morn, o5o
inc had no ambition and my work seen me-,
bnrden. A friend recommended Df' hltes
Nervine, and 1 purchased a Oo''le uH"o-
,rotest as had tried so many reneoleS a..
s,cce.sfulIy, / thought it no use D"o ~
cave ME restful sleep. a good appetite anu
restored me to energetic heaIth' II - .
grand good medicine. and Twill siaaiy "rIto
n.,e 49, inc,irinc fan particulars of my sat
isfactory experience zSNyYlT1 T1Tszss5A
DIR. Miles Remedies &sz% Or. ~
are sold by all drug ~ aHIless -
gists under a positive = = ~ ~
guarantee, first bottle = sVC1 Saht~
benefits or money re- Eeetores a
funded. Book on dls, ". Health
eases Of the heart and 49, LII 49,
nerves free. Address, kzEf.aas I. -
| ~ no .IIT rs MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
THE SEA COAST ECHO.
cHAs. G. MoREAu, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Entered at theBay St. Louis Post ONCE as Sec
ond class mail matter.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30

-
CHICAGO: Represented By Lord & Thomas, No.
l. 4J Randolph street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-06

RUTLAND, VERMONT,
We Offer Subject to Prior Sale FIVE
Or More Shares OF
First National Bank Fair Haven, Vt.
Rutland County National Bank, Rutland, w.
Klllington National Bank, Rutland Vt.
Merchant National Bank. Rutland, Vt.
First National Bans, Brandon, Vt
Brandon National Bank, Brandon, Vt.
Bennington Co. Nat. Bank, Bennington, Vt
Black River National Bank, Proctorsvi 9, Vt.
Hardwick sawngs Bank aud Trust Co, Hard.
wick Vt.
Firet National Bank, st. Johnsbury, VI
Merchants National Bank NJ Johnsbury, VI,
Caledonia Nstio al Bank, Danyille Vt.
First National Bank Montpl ier, Vt.
Mortified National Bank. Mortified Vt.
Mosley & sioddard Mtg. Co, Rutland, ".
Steam Stone Gutter Co, Rutland, Vt
National Car Co ST. Adams VI.
Peoples Gas Light Co, Rutland, Vt.
Rutland Street Railway, Co Rutland Vt.
ALSO
per ct. Bonds Burlington Traction Co., Bur
lington, w.
per ct Bonds, Burlington, VT
4 per Ct Bonds Bennington, Vt
per ct. Bonds LyndJnyille, Vt.
pc ct Bonds Stowe, VI.
II you wish to buy or 70 anything in our line
we shall be pleased TO receive your patronage
Correspondence solicited.
RHand Vt. Feb. 10th, 1898. ilil3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-06

Plant diseases tbi, year are rampant
owing TO the great amount OF bumidit.
aud heat thsl gives lnst the conditions TO
the rapid germiDstion OF e spores OF th'
various fun.i that seem specislly titteC
for each crop.
Tons or losds OF manure made doesn
tell the story. Two hundred loads made
and saved under cover, with ell TIT
| liquid 10 II, may be worth fully ~ much
o. 400 losds thst ccomulsted under care
less management
Modern. progressive farmers have taken
up the old ieuces and piowed the hedges,
disturbing the quiet and security Of the
voodchucks abode. Less than hLlf the
number OF fields nos compose the farm,
and these are sepsrsted by nsrrow rail,
board or wire fences. How much better
the farm sppesrs aud lie.
Lawn mower are quite common nos
among our farmers. There il no reason
why We should no. have neat. attractive
looking placer. II does GOT take much
over hall day week Tor one mao TO NOV
our lswp, and altogether there lie consider
BILE Of it. II We neglected our Lawn /
think 1t would slmos, spoil the beauty oil
oar place. Aud slill We DO 90 more than is
practical for nearly all farmers.
Clay makes better stable floor than
plsnks, for II eontsibs . little dsmpness
which concuces to good feet, and the
horse 6nds irregularities 10 its surface.
ard by pi.cing the heels 90 the higter
surface the tsudobs are relsIed, giving
them needed rest, vtils 10 plsuk floors
tie slant il backward. tnskiog the animal
stand sith the tenGous slssys CD strain.
II you do 10. rsks up tue leaves and
lay In supply Of dry earth before the
winter you vii nske missile. Dy
earth 10 90 absorbent and a disinieetani,
~ we'll ss permitting OF easily eieAoing
tie poultry house IL large supply 81
leaves sre obisined ID which the hens ear
scratch 10 winter the result will be les
liability 10 dasssc and more eggs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-06
We're Ready to Bring

door promptly. We pride our selves on our
promptness the freshness, purity, and clesnli.
ness OF our goods. aud our remarkably small
prices. We can supply your table to your salts
faction and delight and save you money Decides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
.rrHORS' GLIB ENTERTAINS Mr.. STRAITS.

Oscar : Straus. the newly appointed Minister 70
Turkey was entertained az farewell dinner last
night. by tho Authors club. at Carnegie Lyceum
Colonel George F. Warng. jr.. presided Following
the dinner Minister Straus thanked the members
,or the kind reception they had given him. and
smoke in catering terms OF President Mckinley $
action in appointing man who was member ~
an opposing political party 10 the office Mr. straus
MISC spoke briefly OF his idea that diplomats
school should he established. saying that as there
vcre schools for sailors and soldiers there was no
,ca.on why there should not be diplomatic school
at Washington -,. r,o,o.,or
Among those present were EDWARD tsgeston
man Professor Edward A. Grosvenor Ca-i scnurz
II II Seward ir.. Frank r stockton, CharIes l'@
KAY Professor Francis n Stonpa'u "e"'Hc H.
putnam and Albert Matthews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
MARRIED.

CARsON-OsBORN-O Wednesday. June p at Irinisv
chapel New York by the Rev. William H. Nloorer,
assisted by the Rev. Mr. Nelson. III daush'e
~ the late Joseph Osborn. 10 Joseph Carson
CORNlSH-BAKER- the evening Of June y. az the
homo II the les mother. Mr. Robert H. cornish OF
Neaark g. Miss ". Baker. Of ~. LOUIS MO-
HIRPARD-MARSH-A Knoxville. Conn, WEDNESDAY
June - lsgS by the Rev. David y. Marsh. 'aroLns
Tapley daughter 4 the Rev. David D. Marsh 10 Ell
ward Address Ihhhard. OF New York.
WARREN CRAM on Thursday. June 70 leoo.
bv the Rev Or Shinrnan. assisted by the Rev Henry
Washburn. Ethel daughter Of To. late 'harles Nareh-
Cram Of Paris, 10 EDWARD GAVIN Moen'
NILES DAYTON on ine eycnirs II June 23 in the
plrlo + Broadway TAbetnace church. by the KEY
,na-les r. Jefferson, aa5el l. Dayton to or'ihe W.
Niles
UDALI~-MYERS- On June - at the home Of the brides
parents Mannssset. y. T. - me Rev Louis de comaS
John clark Udail 70 FlHenoe Myers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.

FIRST g., Rr?F Co. X e 81 %aS'
SECOND REGIME:;T. TsHpa Fla vail. c,,-c, Va
T TahPa FE2 s4H i!Ta ~
ENTeos ana torI s sss n
Err S'S ~ ana "a battalion formerly 18Th Reg
J.lsns Il COZ b. G. D. r. c, II X ard NJ
sixty FIfTIi REGIMENTcarnp Aiser. Falls Church
slxTS-NIxTH REGIMENT wTaE .ssa,,d Fla Cub.
IN" 1ownse1d Peekskil.. y. Y.
1e90F Gs%s H Ass F Fs G csaPes q
AsToR RAT~TTRY-camp Merritt. San FRANCISCO Cal
letters for members Of the Naval Reserve should
be addressed:
L. 8 . YANKEE-Navy Yard, New-York
issTa sa s!sis" c i.la9S
NEw-JERsEY TROOPS.
ttttcsoexbi ~Jaehso5yliIe. Fia,
THik ~, E TabcSi, \ j. Cos b. r. and L. Pompon
Letters for members OF the New-Jersey Naval
Reserve should be addressed:
L. s. 5. REsoLtTE Santiago. cuba
CONNECTICUT TROOPS
FIRST hEcMENr1cos cd Ri ,,s sBS X For' CO. 1noH
P5 sSs Y e.. aaq K Fort Fre5. 'Ia
Light BATTERY A-Nianue. Conn.
HEAVY BATTERY C-Nantc, Conn
NAV Wv Ht4 9Y h ii Grswold Groon Conn
Fort slccum Is Davies Island. Long Island
Fort Schuyler is on Throgs Neck. Borough Of
Wii!ets Point is on Long Island Borough Of
Queens. ~, -, -
Governors Island Is In Ntw-York Harbor. The
fort Is known as fO!t Columbus.
Forl Hamilton is on Long island, Borough OF
Brooklyn $780,,
Richmond. .
Fort Hancock is Sandy Hook. n. J.
Letters for soldiers IT the field should be ad-
dressed plainly. Name, rank, company ana regi-
nent should be stated. Ihe name OF the State
from which the organization comes should always
De given. because there may DC regiments In me
same camp from various States having the same
HUMBER.
Proper form OF address:
JOHN DOE.
Private Company ",
Regiment. y. y. Nols
Camp Thomas.
Chickamauga Park. Ga
Letters for soldiers and sailors In Cu3s shoIlu p'
addressed Santiago Cuba via Key West. fIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

A4EE sarS J A' Sfo V Of wsm aver.
XII sa'g!aay. The @',e in.,, a, ,:,i p INV n
BENJAMIN on Wednesday. June % AZ onteora PARK
Ca'.kIls Caroline Atey Reed Benjamin ~ire = Wal
ter r. BENJAMIN. aged 80 years -. ., r.., zsa-
e. Friday morning June -. at II O'Clock.
COOK on rhur.dsy. June %. Harry Rande Cook aged
se1Il5e s'' at 80 o. Heywoo4sve Orange J. on ar.
u stop Al Mountain station.
CRUGER -on THURSDAY June %. 5. Van Rensselaer,
N',:Se o, funeral hereafter
DEMAREsT-At rlainheid. 23d inst. David ~ Demarsse
Funeral services a, residence. No i3a Crescent
ave. saturday June q at "a p m.
P ri.,' '1,t' aower. T. '' ''
DEMAREsT-A New brunswick. y. J.. June 81 1898
the Roy. David Demarest. D. D., LII d. IN the
T Frigsv Jnne ?, at s:sS .. m
Train leaves Coiiandt ana Desoros-e. o'clock
@ ees q TSf Of the 0'Hf sS sIs:
Douglas
Few: %sa 'i' sa rs :u 'ls Ao%1 g. i
Interren, at Convenience y the family
MCULLOCI-At Sasua la Granie. Cuba OF gastric
fever, Join. eldest o. the a;e Hannah Marshan
MaKrLtS-on thursday. June % Samuel S. MarpisA
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Kindly omit - we.s.
PARKIN In tbs city On the 2ls, inst Mary Winthrop
eldest daYghter II ne late IhoTa, Ps n,., - ..,A
the fnneral services a, 10 81 $sths Friday.
juno ~. 9:3n a m.
sCHENCK-At 81. nxvli.e. y. Y. Tuesday. in bis
forty third year Rev. Harris r schenck, son ot
the Rey Or william +. Schenck. OF Philadelphia ana
pastor Il 'he Failing Spring Presbyterian Church. OF
thamheishurg Penn
Funeral First Presbyterian Church. Princeton
j. On Friday. June 3 o'clock.
derce 90 Dr. David l.. Smith. BronxvtDAs
y Y. n. day.
sMrTH-On Thursday morning June %. Gertrude Schou-
ten eldest daughter ~ Curtis and Elizabeth s. Smith,
aged 10 years month and IS days.
residence Of her grandfather Cor
nell " n. n w.,
day June -. a p m.
Inierment a. convenience of family.
WRIGHT-At Des Molns. Iowa. June IS Flora McMar-
tin wife William P. Wright. OF Auburn. ". T.. and
daughter Of Colonel Duncan and Margaret
Cady McMartln. OF Jamestown, y. Y
Auburn Johnstown " u. Boston. and Jacksonville
Fla. papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington June o. An area ~ hish pressure con-
frol on tho south Atlantic coast covers me Mn"l" !"
,.,., an, Gulf states and Ohio Valley The press
, t,,y IN the 8, Lawrence Valley. the lake regions
and the Rocky Mountain districts Win oppression
central IN North Dakota The barometer has fallen IN
the :, Lawrence Valley tho lake regions and the Mss'uri
Valley The temperature + higher IN al districts easy
.,., N.ss,ss,ni River and lower the Rocky Mour
,,t, .lore Occasional showers reported IN Ne"
England the Mode Mississippi Valley and ROCKY
Mountain districts The weather today will be fair and
IN New England Atlantic States, the ohio
Valley and the lake regon. Showers may occur In inc
Missouri Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
Frrrcr or the cirH SERVICE law.

In the office ~ Corporation Counsel Whnlen yes
tcrday Some anxiety was expressed regarding tho
decision % Attorney General Hancock as to the
e'fc-i ~ tho latest Ciyl Service law. II was Hdi
tina, y the rules %, ihc Cltli service Board hnd
- goo approved hy tnc stat" BOARD - 'vil S"rFin'
oo.hf would ho raised as 20 no LEGALITY or ~"
sppoirfrueuf OF many Oiice-hoid"rs IN this CITY.
ana sl.. salaries - me officials would nav" 70 DC
hold ny hv 'h. Controller until IA" courts could
docf9. n. oH'rfai4 fai been legally appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
PLACE FOR J. O'DONOVAN ROSA.

Mavor Van WICK appointed a large number OF
inspectors and sealers OF weights and measures
yesterday. Among the number was j. ODonovan
Rosa the alleged dynamiter. who was appointed
from the Borough of Richmond. Rossa's salary
will he ls90 a year. John j. Bell was appointeo =
seaier from the Second District OF the Borough OF
Manhattan. Bell is the first coored CITIZEN 10 70
appointed TO Office by Mayor Van Wyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
NEWFOUNDLAND SITUATION CRITICAL.
SETTLERS REFUSE TO LEAVE FrsH1No GROUND
CLAIMED BY FRENCH

G, rohn.s n F June 9-The situation between
the French and British fishermen tho wess
coast OF Newfoundland is growing critical t"s
settlers along the coast are combining 70 r~
French prctensions. and are refusing to 'eaVe .ne
fishing grounds unless forced to do so by tho war
ships
ton of the British warship Pelican In conhscaunB
Holsters packed by Observation-Disclosures The Govern
ment will urge the delegates now In England 10 'h
fuence Lord Salisbury with view TO securing
cessation OF these vexatious conhscations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
FORECAST ~ DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. fair except
occasional showers northern portions warmer south
westerly winds
For Masachuses Rhode Island and Connecticu' tair'
warmer. fresh southwestery winds
to, Eastern New York fair except showers in ex-
,reme northern portion. southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey warmer
souihwesterly winds
For the District ~ Columbia. Delaware ana Maryahu'
fair weather, warmer. southery winds
For Virginia and West Virginia, fair and warmer
scutherly windH
For North Carolina South Carolina. fair weather;
southeas;erly winds.
For western New York. Western Pennsylvania and
OHIO partly cloudy weather warmer hsh, Sou'"e'V
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
A RING WENT WITH 1T.
From The Xenophone.

From The Xenophone
Boston Conductor-Fare. please.
Passengcr-What Is the fare?
Roston Conductor-It 10 the tariN or tax levied
nv ths CORPORATION owning and controlling the char
TOR and franchise OF this streetcar line on those
nersons who avail themselves Of the opportunity
Afforded them by the company TO secure more rapid
and agreeable transportation than pedal locomo-
Passenger-How much 10 the fare?
Boston Conductor-Five cents. please.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
THE FARRELL JURY DISAGREE.
STOOD TEN 10 TWO IN FAVOR OF ACorITTING
THE PRISONER OF KILLING MAMIE
f--N%T%GHAM

cr-NNINGHAM
Tho fury which for the last week has been trying
FRANK Farrell for the murder OF the child Mamie
Cunningham IN a tenement mouse. in East Thirty
seventh-st on May 60 1876. sent word 10 Recorder
COR NJ midnight last night. after several hours
session that they unable 10 agree on A
verdict and after consultation with counsel on
both sides the Recorder discharged the iurymen
Recorder Cor expressed his surprise that an
agreement could not be reached. as he thought the
evidence more than ordinary plain and the jury or
exceptional Intelligence. II was learned that the
foreman and the fourth juror. OReagan. were the
only men in favor OF conviction. The other ten
voted consistently FOR acquit,aL OReagan WAS
said 90 be one ~ the four jurors VINO hed on, SO
long for conviction in the celebrated "Frcnchy
case years ago. o, Ia ,,,o-
no disagreement he would nsis, on a second trlal
and asscrted that he had new evidence that would
surely result IN a conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

ure for fifteen DAYS. and then pass it over his
veto 1t now looks az II the session woulo not
begin before July g. although If Governor Black
should be satisfied tomorrow that he mas
constitutional measure In his possession. he
may summon the Legislature 10 meet on tues
day next, June 2S.
State Bureau Of Elections bill. II one IS
passed will provide ii Is said for al least two
deputies Of the Bureau Of Elections at every
polling place in the cities Of the State. This
will he expensive thing 10 do said State
officer to-day. but believe the people
willing 10 pay the cost II we thereby secure hon
est elections"