davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Lizard June % p m-Psssed, steamer EdaIn VDu''ip
De Vrles, NeW-York for Amsterdam. - $500.
Knsale, June 26-Passed steamer Cuhc tor), LahoaA
ter. New-York for Liverpool ..-,oo-
1ss OF Wight, June 25-Pessed steamer American
Dutch, Butt Rotterdam for New-YoTk . ,,,,.
Bremen, June 26Arrived. steamer Prnz Regent bui'-
pold (Ser Walter. New-York via Southampton rr.
Hayre June 25-Arrtved, steamer Stalheim NNo) t'''
New-York ,,,...,. nv,
Marseiles. June 2oArr1ved. steamer 'ic'oria 'o''
Bridges New-York for Leghorn etc -, n,
Naples June 23sailed. steamer Tartar Prince 'er''
Anderson New York. -. No..
Woria June 22-Passed steamer Aler Ger. Peter
mann Nsples etc. for New-York. -
C,ononel June 25--Arrved, steamer queen Marsarct
(prC Currle New-York for Valparaiso etc 49, -,
santos June 1T-Arrtyed steamer scottish Prince 'br)
Dobson New-York via Pernambuco. ,a ,, ny
santos June 23-Sailed. steamer hhW ftihce Vor)'
Olditch, New-York. ,,,,., m
rtnaa.or Vew York via 81 Lucia for Manaos. etc.
barbados June 2-Saled. steamer Naparma DID,
81 ineia Tune 25-sailed steamers Flaxman (Brl
salter from Santos. etc. for New-fork straoo 'bl
Tardlne from Rio Janeiro for New-Yofk.
Nassau p June 26-Arrved. steamer Saratoga
Johnson, New-York for Santiago etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday
on the Hamburg American liner Fdrst Bismarck
were Professor Stephen Bauer. Peter Bartel LOUIS
Dreyer DR.. 7. K. Funk. Frank I. howard, MI ana
NJ Wr,iam y Hopkins Dr. and Mrs. Charles Z
Inches Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loeb. John r. Pannes
and A. Segel.
From Glasgow. on the Anchor Line steamship
CIV NJ Rome came John Black the Rev. Mr. and
Mrs McGavran and Lewis Shedden
Among those arriving from Havre on the french
liner La Gascogne were Frank +. BROOKS MRS
Brooks Charles Cogswell, George Dana Albert
Fover g H Hicks Rudolf Singer. Charles Steigert
and Mr. and Mrs Henry White. ,,, --,,,,o mil,
sail from this port for Bremen TO-DAY. carrying
among her frst-cass passengers r. AioTecht N:
Morgan Browne Morris B: Beardsley the Rev
s y V Holmes Mr.; and Mrs E. fra Mri t Eye
Indian T. 'i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barrett Learned,
j Lockhart T. j. Martin. b NoI I rs Jonh II ~
Pishury and Mrs Harold Peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
PORT CHESTER.

1ob, u verden. a well-known horSena'.' "' ~
<..y,ar,,. q United States Government employe VI
washington. died az his home in TINS Viiass
SATURDAY. night The funeral was heio NJ
morning in the Church OF Our La"! % - horr IN
Verden was fOrty-sN years GU "'
Rye He leaves d WIDOW ~. 1Jor,e Of St Benedict
The CLOSING exercises of ne lone 1 III he held in
W. mis- afternoon at ocock under the direction
of the Rev. John f. Burke .Ao Dunont Hotel in
wetts is missing At o'clock 5 yes aTasened G by
ine John c Nelson ond Erich searching his
%GsG Hcso seized chair 5o aHd b 6Ss with
iruder until he fed from the noIe, have been
p pan their belongings and they now oeheNe '''
Ericb has been taking them Itch, OF the home
avn yaip eCHnchy retired officer Of NE MSw 81
York police Department in aid al concert by the
EpiscoPa IA Rand is 10 be one of the attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
INVESTIGATING CITY PRISON WORK.
ALLEGED DEFECTS POINTED oUT-A HEARING SET
FOR FRIDAY

ALLEGED DEFECTS POINTED oU'r-A HEARING EEL
FOR FRIDAY.
Commissioner Lantry yesterday morning hsteheo
70 the charges Of Walking Delegate William ).
O'Brien. of the Granite Cutters Union. that de-
fectve material was being used in the construction
OF the new city prison In addition 10 the Coihins
sioner and Mr. o Brien. there were present MI
Carlin Of T. J. Carlin Co, the contractors VIM
lam Helm of Helm & Co. the sub-contra r'ois VINO
have the work In charge. Engineer Mclean reP'e-
senting the Controller, Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci O'Neiu P j. Condor and Davis Stone. inspect
ors OF the Department OF Correction water
Dixon representing the architects ano nuihoei "
Others interested in the investigation. Tho p'I'5
first met In the Office OF Warden Hagen Sho 'he'e
Mr. OBrien again stated that the building was no'
being built according to the specifications MI
Dixon denied that the architects mad peilnlt'e tue
contract TO be violated in any way, and tu'thel De
MED that patching had been permitted, buua,ra
The cntiye party then visited the new DuLuihs
and climbed uD on scaffold. There MT. y ID zen
pointed out what he claimed were twenty Pd'C4.os,
Where defective and Clipped material hao oeeh
used Mr.. Helm admitted the patches We're uei C.
nut said they had escaped his notice until recently,
and would have been remeded without interference
OF Mr. OBriens union Mr.. O'Brien then calied
the attention OF the Commissioner to me qushti
OF stone used. He said he could prove ina, II
was old stone that had been in the old Iomos'
was carted away then freshly dressed ana re
turned and placed in the building. BY the use
OF this old stone Mr. OBren asserted. the city
had been defrauded Of 10000 at least
Commissioner Lantry stated that he intended 70
probe the charges 10 the bottom and That on frl-
day he would listen TO The evidence Mt . Breh
said he could produce and told MY earn ano Nj
Helm to have counter-proof present If they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
Chr Curt.

.xnor,. % the Continent. 1885 bales sales. % "''
stock Is o05 bales. ,,sins
savannah. June 2eCo'ton aulet and EASY sly. Exports
s.;;riss 10, hales sales hale stock 2Ohlo "
baltimore June 2ecoton nominal m 100 ssc.s re-
low middling I5-l6c good ordinary 10 S,s. stock
nna,r,. sea bales. exports coastwise. l.o' baeS'
1850 bales. I'M, &c. loo
81 Louis June 26-Cotton easy: mlddiing ..,. OH
rniddllng Lice: good ordinary. ii Zoe. sh'p"'
halls. safes o bales: stock. 1895 bales
Memphis June 2e.-Cotton quiet. mddlns' az balss;
,.ints 9oi heI,s. gross. 63s bales. shipments III ~
.siss a5o bales stock io3. s77 bales "a a.,
New-orl.ans June 2s-Cotton quiet maa sIs,s / iS
ior r,,ddl,ng ahc good ordinary, &c: recePSs CON-
hse. sxnor,s 70 Great Britain. 6s0o bales % 40 ,slss
tnent 3. i42 bales. sales 2.ooo bales; stoe" low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL.

The Commission the new ROAD 10 inc e ie'S 81
mann property met yesterday morning, 1he
rnonv of the village engineer. Isaac W. Nesio as
md the map OF the proposed street were NM %
after which the Commission adjourned uh.il Suy ~
Arrangements for the patriotic service OF lhe a.
Cortland Chapter. Daughters Of the Hevou.'0n ~,
the First Baptist Church on Sunday mex 4" Inv
80, cnnn1eted The sermon will be preacneH W. ~
he Rev DR. Hugh c. Townley, chapIain VI Wv
cbsntsr and pastor Of the church ,.as ~ the
Tbts evening at the graduating eAeI d. three
New-Patz Normal School, at New-ratASS ars G
SssLdu iris Will receive their diplomas, oa euSa
xNJs6tman Miss Edith Gardner h9aaee, "a
"tn Hsights is also OF the grauua.SSSSi sohool
,rh. Graduating exercises OF Dfuln -. roon, Of
,i no held this afternoon in the assenU3 he nre-
w. s"hooI al o'clock. The diplomas WIZ ddpess 70
sIio nv ex-judge John Halsted 1ne aS = Hal
S era Si,ates vii be delivered by bowa!S acbool
~ Tbe annual alumni reception o. ny There
n3 hs held this evening at the schoon ho class Of
MI no a entertainment, reception oi '"o ~
20 dancing and refreshments = o.,o,Ao schoo,
" TIL 'commencement exercises OF oS Ha House
w. w. an audience that filled every ever vsre pro
W house The decorations OF the nan ii,tes We're
tmSe and the floral tributes TO Ihe aTdenus r
Az The diplomas were AWARDED, 9y Zion The
me. nres,dant of the Board OF Educauoohhe Pew
dSvess 10 the graduates was nlduo iLesdictorv by
eab Grant Fessenden, and the VatnHoIvs. elm
ANan tfrtnn The class Of go Is as ioIoMs rank
tIOSc Acker Victor c. Anderson, cara 7 ydia l.
oi . Erost Horton William J. Roo1ISSOIn, lizzie
i sa,oe Clare a. Beale, Francis A hais"'
Il Mead and Florence \. Monuoss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
popNBw-YoRK. MONDAY. JUNE %, 1899
ARRIVED.


s,.oAnitou OBr) Cannons London June 49, with
| nd,e cabin passengers 10 Atlantic Transport Line.
| Arrlyele Bar at $50 m.
mdse A"aiUc transport Hi'e' ' u '' i''''1
' sSeoryc Bn. Thompson. Liverpool June 16
YIN "n''' '''f Lane N'''e' inc D1i az
Sly Of Rome C8r) Young Glasgow and Neville
| 20 Hel Bros. Arrived at the Bar at 4 "a m.
steiritc (Bp, Grihin. Leth June and dundee
| 10 wise 10 simpson Spence Young. Arrived al
me .rapione Utah. Zaneni. Genoa June I. Naples
| 10 yaltar IA with mdse and $50 steerage psssen
gers rsohel. Feltmann q Co. Arrived at the Bar
81 81 DFuerst Bismarck Ger Barends Hamburg June
1g Snpton and Cherbours 10. with mdse. 249 cabin
amt .eerage passengers to Hamburg Anerican Line.
81. Prins wlllsm Dutch, SHUTTER. Paramaribo
JunSemsrara ]. Trinidad O. carupano 10, Cumana
IS 4 II. Aux Cages IS and Port-au-Prince 81. with
mdI 81 passengers to Kunhardt & CO. Arrived at
Sc PaIaense BD: Hikins. Meranham June 5.
Para 10 WIZ hrr %ass a. ard D cabin
sfr Caracas. Woodriek Porto Cabello June 10,
Wise and "A cabin passengers to Bou,ton. bliss q
pa Arrived az the Bar at 40 p m.
BS !. Livingston I, Porto corte1 10. Cape Gracias
y M9[@n Is S1f,s Bay 10 ssvaan. la Mar Js
go Pc Lna and nasaa IN With BAY 5 So
a. passengers TO Tweedie Trading Co. Arrived tho
inner CITY OF Kingston CBr). Nader. Port Antonio and
Maria June 20 and Annatto Bay and Port Antonio
'ith fruit 70 American Fruit Co. Arrived At the
10Th
amer Matsnns,. Roger. Tampcc June 10. with mdse
Bar a 3 IS .
amer Algiers. MaSson. Eew-orleans six day. with
! 20 J + Van Sickle
amer Colorado. Risk, Brunswick. Ga, June %. with
] and passengers TO II Mallory & Co
amer Alexandra DAM. R0hde. Newport News June
with cargo In transit to Funch. Edye q Co viii
loading for Gothenburg.
amer Princess Anne. Boar Newport News and Nor
with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co
amer w Bruno. Hastings, Baltimore. with mfse
Z g Foster
amer Blueneids. Charles Baltimore with mdse TO
Foster
dy Hook. n. J.. June 20. s:S p m.-wind north;
breeze. cloudy.
SAILED
Amers Richmond Norfolk and Newport News: Au-
= BD, Baltimore; Guyandotte. Norfolk and Newport
Y. Tito CNor). Galveston.
THE NOV EMENTs OF STEAMERS.
FDRDISN PORTS
J, June 9-Salied. steamer Francisco OBJ. Jen-
llNcw-Tork
nseA June 81 Sailed. steamer Brooklyn City CBr).
Js .,sw-Yo-k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Acknowledgment Frederick Kooge,s'
T. s. N and Captain Rooley u. Evans; -. -,
pI-CKTNcUAM-Ex-J Judge J. NJ Woolworth, or
omaha CAMBRIDGE. V. McNeal Assistant
Treasurer Of the Baltimore and ONO hall"a! =,
FIFTH AVENUE-Professor Stephen bduei' Vi
co,nrnor Rufus B Bullock Of Georgia. GRAND
CAPTAIN G. R. Goodwin. L. s. A. Major joseph :, ~
Henry. U. S A.. Captain James Entwistle; 7, . y
and Captain E T. Winston. u 3 A. ff rroiI "
professor BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler, OF Cornell @hu
samuel A. Beardsiey Of Utica. HoLLAND~>-IIln.eTD
dore Cuyler Patterson. of Philadelphia MAJ IA
'TAN-H H. Westinghouse OF Pittspurg, NJ
ERIAND-Major c. A. Stedman T. D A VIZ
DORF-Dr William r. Hopkins. OF san Frahc'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN TOLEDO.
TWO FREIGHT HOUSES AND HUNDRED LoADp
CARS BURNED.


CARS BURNED.
Toledo June 3-Fire to-day destroyed The MI
igan Central freight house partially destroyed le
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton freight hoo'
and burned 100 loaded cars. the aggregate 'ss
amounting TO over 10000 a small part OF whi Is
covered by insurance. The blaze started nea-ne
office Of the Michigan Central and spread qAiy
~ avery part Of the freight building heavyihd
swept the burning embers across the canaf"u
by the time the FIRE apparatus reached the enc
q solid wall Of fame rising on each side the
water After II was evident that the house'uiu
be destroyed hundred men began TO the
loaded freight cars out Of the way. but tISa'
was 40 intense that II was perous work""'e
than a hundred cars were saved but as marjorie
filed with every kind OF goods. were burn Inc
freight was nearly all coming to this city
The steamer vaentia. which was waiti.o Dc
loaded was saved from the flames. but steam
dreds. valued al N5OOo was destroyed. large
number OF small buildings near the frell mouse
we're burned and a fortunate change or; VINO
alone prevented the Oliver House. a 10 DITCH
building from being a total loss me C,'isah
Central freight house was a new bulidlndd was Wes
Allied with outgoing goods. as was the e1Uuse
OF he Cincinnati, Hamilton and DaytonNo men
we're seriously injured. Thomas Hersy ano
Tamea MacCoWan. The dock Tor severiGhuIod
feet ia ruined and will cost thousands collars
rAp6lr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
S. p. @. A. AGENT SERIOUSLY HURT.

HIS CARRIAGE STRUCK BY TRAIN on THE
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT ROAD
George Elliott. Staten Island Agent for the So
ciety FOR the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals, was
seriously injured in collision with Rapid Transit
train al Stapleton yesterday morning Elliott was
driving In a buggy down Wave-st at the lower end
Of which the dog pound is located. AS he nesred
the railroad crossing he waited for a train 10 pass
after which ne again started his horse TO cross the
tracks a train going in the opposite direction 10
the one for which ne waited came along and struck
the buggy full In the side Elliott was thrown
from the buggy which demolished He was
picked up and taken TO his home. suffering from
a fractured leg and several bad bruises. The horse
was so badly injured that It will be necessary to
shoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
AGED MANS MIsHAP FATAL.

William Elliott. nnety-four years old died yes
terday morning at his home. No 654 West Thirty
hfth-st, from fractured hip bone. received by
falling down ono step OF fight OF stairs on March
&c The bone would not knit at his advanced age
Elliott was going TO work as a cabinet maker the
morning OF the accident He was born in Donegal.
Ireland. on October q. 1905 He came TO the United
States In 1924 with his wife. who died at the age
OF ninety-two Up 10 the time Of the Civil War
Elliott had large furniture factory. but this
burned. He a total abstinence all his
life and he did not tobacco during the last
forty years OF his life. His father ninety-seven
they died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL June 26 BIAS D. m-Exchangs- Closing
Wheat spot No red Western winter dull. Is No red
Northern Duluth dull rs "a. No 1 California nominal
Corn spot American mixed. quiet Is ara. do OLD
steady 3s 5Iad steady. June nominal: July Sc
4td September, 3s 51d Flour. 81 Louis fancy winter
nrm. Sc. Hope London (Paenc COAST nominal Lin-
reed oil 2ls Cd Butter. United States finest, nominal
do good. 82s Petroleum, 8l.d. Peas. Canadian Is I'D
TaIlow prime city. nrm 2ss. Australian In London
81 Cheese. American finest white steady, as td;
do colored i2s ordinary AS Cd Beef extra India
steady. Coz: prime mess steady oos Pork. prime
n,srs Western Arm, ass. Lard. prime Western In
tleIces dull 2ss ID American rehned In pals steady
Cumberland cut % TO 30 No. aos short rib Is 20 -
NJ dull Sd; long clear middles light 10 TO B5 10
easy 2as long clear mddes heavy s6 TO No. easy 2ss
short clear backs 10 10 is 10 easy. 2ss clear bellies IA
81. Cottonseed OIL Hull refined July August. steady
los I'd Turpentine. rprits nrm 3as Rosin common
steady The Imports Of wheat into Liverpool for the
week from Atlantic ports. +siOO quarters; nom other
ports ?gO quarters The imports OF into Liver
pool Atlantic ports for the week So 100 quarters
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
Calveston June 2e--Cotton auiet. middlins SIC; low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
,,vrppoo1. COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool June 20. p mco'tonUS!RUs fair sac;
good middl,ng II s2d aiddiing Sb-oc 10" Tbs sales
Shd good ordinary l5iad. ordinary 600 were FOR
speculation and export and included sIW % american
Receipts 5000 bales Including 80 ana closed
Futures opened with fair deinAn1 saSsS "a SAD
steady. American middlins June a;s buyers july
and August l5-64g3 Is 5fd buyers aus "a De-
September Is S4G3 1854. value, sep'enos Sxember
tober lA-6ig3 i5-6ad sellers October ana No.snisr
is-64GS i4-64d. sellers; November ana ,.r i2 "a
a l2S4ds i3-64d buyers. December and Janusni s.l-
as IL DAD buyers January and February Is ysrs
ers; February and March, i3-St9S Lt-o'' ord sna
March end April. itot43 lb-6Ad ssusn' "V~
Nay, 15-6<d, buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
YONKERS.

The finding Of the clothing Of little boy on ,ns
,,er short distance south of the susa. n' ~
p'e ..rdoy forenoon by Policeman Redding tens tne
go Of the probable drowning Of John
Of No. 81 Rverdale-ave. The cio'hihs S,S con John
Ga b Maurice Fitzgerald as that Oh ms So' several
Etu US "D "a been away from nome IOi s''
hour, BODY has Rse5 not Graduated SsSn from
Nine nurses n1se They are Emma W Huo6srdd
caroline young W M5sv young F sMiLc saTf Annie
Catherihe u Dietrich and Mrs. Harriet ~ -"o'-
Morton OTIS Rrf iSi9 city 'O and JOSEPH Vim
Miss May p9i5Pk W were married Yesterday by
the 6 Rev CHARLES GOrs N.s in carrie tnf pSion
Immaculate GonSePHoH and Frederick Vincent was
the the best man The ceremony mo vincent wes viii live in
many friends Mr.. and MIS-. Nl"'e"'
Nau,.Vor City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
TARRYTOWN.

,r.o rar-vtown Branch Of the NeedleWorK 1uiiu
IN Ma ne annual meeting at the Lyceum TINS
a,,ernoon. Prominent speakers from New-forK ana
brooklyn will be present ,,oroo
The marriage Of Miss Miriam E. Hoyt ana Ma'co
8 Parker will take place tomorrow a''er"oo" -
MS r Beecher the daughter Of Chief Jus'ce
Fuller III at her home in ITvins ~ NE Tarrvtown
:, iI',it,,ral society yesterday received Iet'eI
{1oIn Walter W Law. of Brar Chn Ma9aV 81, ,ba
ib ne stated that ne much interested IN tIae
ccrnjnr Flower Show and would contribute S0o ~"
ard the prize fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
NEW-AMSTERDAM MAY CUT AGAIN.

The end Of the gas seems still to be good
way of the only development OF yesterday having
been the announcement that the New-Amsterdam
Gas Company might reduce sui further its
rates TO consumers. that company having secured a
device through the use Of which. II was reported
IL might be able TO furnish gas at prices much
lower than those heretofore ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

,,rr,cina, Assembly Council, City Hall, p. n.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Ont,cal Society Of State Of New-York' fifth Ne
nue. Hotel
sheepshead Bay races. 2 p. m o
lavish Theological Seminary commencement o
p. m. ,.,., r,,ooa TX
p. m. r,.,,s cor va
Music in Mount Morris and TompK'hs 'qui0
marks 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
THE CENTRAL TRUST CONPANY'S sOIT.

The Central Trust Company. Of this city, has
entered suit in the Federal court in the State ~
Washington for foreclosure Of mortgage held by
Is, trustee upon the property Of the Everett
Land Company. The latter corporation owns prac-
tcally all OF the town OF Everett, Wash. place Of
Ave thousand inhabitants. besides other prop
crty, the whole being valued al between 5000 90
and 100000. The mortgage was given 10 secure
issue OF 81 10000 bonds, one OF the largest %
the holders OF these securities being John X.
Rockefeller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
ump. are recommended to the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE rs thoroughly reliable ana
business can be done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
WHITE PLAINS.

Mrs Charlotte A. Morrison, widow OF George '"
Morrison. died at her home, at No Chntoh-s''' Oh
sunday She was born In Boston siXty-seVen years
holt Of /. "a nj
TAI stock amounting 10 $1,000 was hed yeS,ei "a ~
nv Inc White Plains Lumber Company III the
County Clerks office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
RAIN AIDS THE GARDENS.

The comparatively heavy rainfall sunday
proved 10 be a shower OF blessings foousahds
Of market gardeners and farmers ROUNDUP New
York II brought hope into their heG as they
saw the dry earth swallow the wurs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

,nsir az II was before separate company.
Lieutenant Colonel DIN has been assigned r 20
camp as assistant Adjutant-General ana I'm
panv of Poughkeepse. has been detailed 20 GUY
with the 10th Separate Company. OF Oguenspue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
ARE INTELLIGENCE.


snris. 81 sui 1888 Moon rises pm 1923 Moons age1e
GH WATER TO-DAY.
lAM-sary HOODS Gov. Island II OF Hell Gate 0:56
! y V-Serv HdlO52 Gov Island IL "a He'll Gate l:l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

watche the lees OF their dropping crops revive
under q gratul downpour.
Yesteay th%eather was somewhat humid but
the teperatU was not high enough to cause
discount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
Announcements.

"Osola." "Oneck." "ZunL"
Y W. Ill with rounded front. z. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Linen osh doesn't make a
suit in wich to walk Fifth
Avenue, oDermit you to swell
out your clst in the belief that
you're the est dressed man in
New York.
It's a sutton the sea-shore, for
the countr for the office-for
comfort an GOODNESS anywhere.
Suits $3.50
Wool crsh costs more than
linen, but as all the good quail
ties of lirn and looks better.
Suit, SO.
ROGERS, PEEr & CO.
$50 Broavay cor LEONARD.
JG9 Broivay. co FRINGE.
Thirty-s,0nd ard3roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

The Greatest Trunk COR
ner" in America.
Hamilton, Noyes Co.
Leather Goods and Trunks.
G L Cor oad I'll & 9Th Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Buy trunks where trunks
are made. Special OUTFITS
FOR European and Domestic
travel. also for those going
TO the Seashore and Noun
tains and wedding outfits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Is Years Experience.
Facilities Unsurpassed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
TO-DAY.
FGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
Galveston June 2e--Cotton quiet: middlins. SIC. low
mddling 6he; good ordinary. %9iee rseeip ii2 bales;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

$50 Brosay. cor LEONARD.
JG9 Broavay. Co FRINGE.
Thirty-s,md ard3roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

J, June 2S-Salled. steamer Francisco OBJ. Jen-
kiNcw-York.
nseA. June 81 Sailed. steamer Brooklyn City OBJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
IS Cents a Copy.

Gov sale by SMs Srlhuns
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03
Sued Her Fathcr-in-law,

An unusual case will come up at
the next term of district court, the
result OF the appeal of Geo. Scha-
balla from the justice court decision
giving Mary Schaballa, his daughter
in-law, Judgment of $75. =.
1t is q custom at Polish weddings
for those dancing with the bride TO
pay for the honor. and a large sum
is generally received, which makes a
fine wedding present for the couple.
Mrs. Geo. Schaballa claims that at
her wedding the receipts from guests
who danced with her were 500, which
she gave to her father-in-law for safe
keeping. She says she has nev er
been able to get it back. The father
in-law claims that the money was
given him in part payment for the
abundant refreshments he had fur
nished for the occasion. Mrs. Scha-
balla sued for $50. got verdict for
$75. and the father-in-law has ap-
pealed >~s'z st. .-a.~.