davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.

=, Baltimore. April 2i.-CottOn quiet; middpg SEC
I'll 1oG$l % longberry 81 20dSl 20 No. red 81 l0c
red spot and April ~ 10 asked; May. 81 1Si9; July,
81 1914 d$t 1912 August II l. d$I 122; Corn-Southen
duh white and yellow, s3do5c Western firm mixed sG1t
AID hprli, o-do<4ci May, oOdoOAci July, 144df4 2c
Oats STEADY, unchanged Rye steady, unchanged Hay
Quelt steady UNCHANGED. Provisions quiet quotabe
change. Butter irm unchanged Eggs easy, unchanged
Coffee unchanged. sugar unchanged Copper unchanged
Nhiskey unchanged. fr,ights dull unchanged. Receipts
Flour 1897 bbls wheat, l45 bush; 55i4 bush
oats 0.OO0 bush: rye 100 BUSH Shpments-Four, 2Sf7
bbls; corn. 1910 bush sales-Wheat, 100000 bush
corn. Al 90 bush.
Buffalo, April 24-wheataNO. hard, 81 40 asked
doing In {. l. f.. liberal Onerngsi closing No hard az
81 81 No. Northern, 81 49, winter grades unsettled
demand fair; No. = red sold at II 22LdSl % 5
do 10 arrive at 81 o. and No white 81 20
track; No white in store offered at 81 20. Corn
dull track receipts very light lots in store
maTteti cars so yelloM sold az sic 5 cars 80;
and cars no at 79i2e Oh track yellow TO arrive was
offered at 7Sl2c and mixed at 772c. oats unsettled de
mand good A cars No. white, on track, gold at Gi@
O42c; 1900 bush do in store at G4dGiac cars No
white at G2adC39e on the track No. mixed at
Rye nominal, with Nc quoted at 9Sc in store. Flour
IS s5GsG; rye Hour 81 sSds Mill feed steady; coarse
winter ran, 500 do spring s22 So Canal eights weak
wheat, 9he, and corn 3lsc, to New.York Receipts
Wheat % 600 bush.
Chicago, April 24.-The leading fixtures ranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
1Avn FOR THE STATE PARK.

Albany, April "a (special.-some time ago some
desirable land In Essex County was offered the State
Forest Commission Each lot was personally Inspected
by competent forester, and detailed report filed
in each case with the Commission. These reports
were favorable and the prices asked were within
the limit of the law 81 so acre. and the lots within
the line Of the proposed park the Commission closed
with some of the owners and on Wednesday bought
more than 1000 Some adjoining lots are now
under consideration, ard will probably be purchased
The Commission is also considering favorably an offer
Of 900 ceres of valuable land in ohnsburg adjacent
to large tract now owned by the state. Inc
purchases already made % the first desble land
offered to the state, the land offered last year being
outside Of ;he proposed park or held at prices above
what the state allowed 10 pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

mcnt in brick at unehsased pTces osSs articles
remain steady on fair demands. Quotations on brick
60 tsh.IIl s5as5 So pale 90 Z5as2 75 crOton dark
and red, Sl4 DO brown, S3 ROsendale Cement 81 per
Dbl American Portland So l0ds2 rs English Portland
- 50d$2 go German Portland, 81 5OdS2 so; tockland
lime; sOGS5e for common laths s2 2oaS2 70 per looo
CHICoRY-A small jobbing movement reported at
former values
COCOA-Steady and unchanged.
C0OPERAGE SHORTCOMINGS continue rather LIBERAL
but in most sellers adhere 70 the line OF prices re-
Gently quoted. Demand light.
CoFFEE-The spot market was quiet and steady az
1S4c for No 7. Sales, 500 bags No. 7, at - Bic The
option market was dull the sales only reaching ~ 90
OF points. Cable adylces quiet Havre declined
4 franc Hamburg declined u pig, and London was "a
lower The official Rio cable quoted Regular first 40
kos nominal good second 40 Os) 600 eTeh Gos
TO United States, 10000 bags Rio stock 90 600
bags Rio market strong receipts In santos 5000 bags
Santos stock 0i,000 bags; Santos market nrm good
average santos, $50; cleared from RIO April %, s.
Dalton. 10 600 bags..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
OBITUARY.
DIR. RICHARD GUNDRY.

Baltimore, April "a (SpecaD.-Dr. Richard Gundry,
superintendent OF the Maryland Hospital for the In
sane and specialist insanity and brain diseases,
died last night Of Bnght's disease. He born in
$780, at Hampstead Heath, England When thirteen
years Of age he accompanied his father. the Rev.
Jonathan Gundry, Baptist minister, to Canada and
early began the study of medicine. lie graduated
at the Harvard Medical School in 1851. He practised
In Rochester for short time Becoming the re-
cipient of a legacy the condition that he would
travel, he passed time in Europe. lie returned
in 1853, during the cholera epidemic, and settled at
Columbus, Ohm. There he began his career In the
treatment of insane persons having been appointed in
1855 second assistant physician in the Central
Insane Asylum, the Columbus Hospital for. the
Insane. At the time he professor OF matera
medlca and mental diseases in the Startling Medical
College of Columbus. In 1858 he was transferred
to the Southern Ohio Insane Asylum, at Dayton, as
assistant physician, and in 1861 he made super
intendent, and lie remained at Dayton until 1872,
when he placed in charge of the completion and
organization of the insane asylum at Athens Ohio.
DR.. Gundry elected in 1882 as professor of
materia medica and mental diseases In the College
of Physicians and Surgeons in this city, and one Of
his last official acts the signing of the diplomas
Of the last graduating class He was a strong ad-
vocate of the system of non-restrain" in the treat
ment of the insane. No strait-jackets cribs,
wristlets instruments Of restraint are used In his
treatment. DR.. Gundry the author Of many
books and pamphlets. upon medicine and the allied
Non Restraint in the Care Of the Insane" some
Problems of Mental Action" lie was member OF
Harvard Association and one Of the managers OF the
Home for the Feeble Minded nj OWfng's Nils,
Baltimore County, of which his daughter Miss Matte
Miss Martha NJ. Fitzharris matlon of Spring Grove,
who survives him. He also leaves eight children.
two sons being physicians Dr. Gundry was stanch
Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
rA.iEs IL PRENTICE.

James H. Prentice. chief clerk OF the Brooklyn bureau
Of Sewers for the last nine years died yesterday at NO
~ S.test In that city, at the age Of seventy-four
10 was horn in Canton st. Lawrence County, and in
40 romoved 10 Brooklyn lie was for many years in
.ho hot business in New-York and Brooklyn with his
brother. John II. Prentice. The latter founded
p,,ntices stores and was president Of the Board Of
construction of the Brooklyn waterworks and a Sewer
commissioner at one time. James H. Prentice lost his
$3.50 nv fro and financial disaster which befell his
inn9s " when Ripley Ropes was City Works Com
he lin the head OF the sewers has
ao Go Toll last wear and he gave up his dnties on
March 40 He left wife and nine children FOR
many years he was connected "ilh inc Onuoh VI UNo
Pilgrims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
SOME ROAD SEEKING A WESTERN OUTLET.


Fort Madison. Iowa. April "a (specaI).-A meeting
Of representative men held in this city yesterday
to consider the matter Of building road from Boards
town TO this city, to assist it was reported, the Ba-
more and Ohio in a scheme for western Outlet
Delegates from BeardstOwn, Rushville and Macomb,
m were present and company organized
known as the BeardstOwn, Fort Madison aud sioux
CITY, The road will extend through Central Illinois
and terminate at this city. From here westward the
Chicago, Fort Madison and Des MONIES road VIII DO
occupied and extended onward from its present
terminus near Ottumwa to Sioux City. The object
Of the Baltimore and Ohio. it was said is to secure
portion of Che Dakota grain business. Work on the
construction will begin at once.
Baltimore, April 24.-Of the Western dispatch "mch
states that an incorporation formed yesterday 10
build railway from BeardstOwn, Ill, TO furnish a
Western outlet for the baltimore and ONO harOau,
which stops at BeardsOwn Vice President LORD say
that the baltimore and Ohio is doing nothing OF tue
sort thar possibly the Ohio and Mississippi Karoau
is meant where the Baltimore and Ohio Is mentioned
as the Ohio and Mississippi runs to BeardStown'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York, Friday, April 24-BEEVEs-ReeeiPts, 1Sl
carloads OF 224 head42 carloads for expectation alive II
70! shipment in sS "a s &
making with the few carloads held over rather more than
There was almost no export demand and the market
tame from the start with prizes l Ssss Ws s
included = sotS s S4gS and At a. 5U
x 2Sa$5 bulls at 50 2Sas4 s5 and heers at y 500
S he fer selling Shf sS az Sc co. %" bringing
trade snG S GS%PaGy Tas taken export to' ~
CITY e,sd O sv SSw az sqGf pss D. beef ns
armer sean sc per , AdsSt steers un
'hp spS ss 300 Htfa
80 e Sasl ena Of Sa PHpIS the quarters
Wisconsin and 4oo quarters in The Eb1Sps ea nskis AZ
s S G@ b ss' a RGS's IS f9 Ro week
saleR Mcpherson Co. 10 stable SS fd q a dS 1877
% i2$ y 50 ksnteg " 70 s 81 l5
42ss B. az % l %e; e 49, sass Ri
4o Gho sse e. 1880 S1s g sT dsS
e So ohio cows IDS 52so az co. 20 state DO lO'
a. va sssa a?2,
p s &; e Ja + a. 10 &c
~ ss s. - ,ss5 az S.J
Govt :. 1850 o. B. at 81 Sls h. So da DO 76a
~ Newton Gett 10 mss! fed pGnnsylysn, steers ss,T
19 IlS H. az e. 81 e 40 r Pen SS Cows
NJ Goldsmith 10 Chicago steers 12f1 ~ at % 20 ~
g. Ss I'D 3 Ss:S fs.s I.
G stfeFs :o 1?9 % G e e 90
$ Virginia do lilo n at 90 5Si Ohio sc Cow pc6n
syivana do 800 n, 80 rs 20 Pennsylvania Cows lOOS
j" !. s6am6erg 20 Chicago Steers 1913 ~ 90 TO- 1s do
1863 n at IS O5 n do, 1882 n. at IS o. IS DO l2eS n
at IS rs and had 13 carloads of corned Colorado haf
CALVEsSRecepts $40 head Of which $50 at eothst
md prices fully c higher tan on oT% Rsn
zoe bead sold at the outside figure. ~,
ana SsO Dewey yeas 100 N average At At
Hume Mullen; 10 yeals 100 N, a. q q DO IL n;
rs 0 20 do 1923 ~ at 20 rs less s5 IL do 1913 N, at
% Hsisabtek Hollis ioe veals 12l ~ at o4c; do.
D. Harrington: 81 veaIs, 1872 N, s7e.
ITd AZ d g o e@ s S Ha TX csy as Si $50 z 40
fois 8 yssi lsR e s. Il
e's as oSSSe WoSsG & SS a
@ S%s e SS SReya
Clipped sheep ranged n Pglee from g s7 = So IN;
Spring Lambs a. $3.50 each bunch Of Kentucky do,
hp s u tts m at :? per Lambs
steady I1al2c and dressed spring Lambs at Sass per
1879 qD:h Is7 y ys gs S ic O
7il2 H. at 80 So 205 do, 72 ~ at SO 5o 1913 Michigan
DO DO "a h. at y 75 1872 MICHIGAN do Job n at
DiIenback & Dewey 90 clipped State Sheep; 1862 N.
Mt IS 37 do SGD n. at - 37l2; 25i do Si2 n, at
S. so 1853 10S n, at - l2R 142 Western do,
lOl n 81 123 III unshorn Michigan Lambs, 92S N,
at ~ l2l2. . -,
N AZ sS s. 1S DO ST. r. POI d. so a
IS so ; 10 unshorn do, II n, at ~ 10.
Hume a. Mullen: l55 unshom State Lambs, 80 N, ~
IS: spring Lambs, at % so per head.
Judd 4 Buckingham 273 clipped Michigan Lambs, rs
n, at SO 30 Per 100 N.
Nj. Collins ss2 unshorn Michigan lambs "a n, at 70;
A. e f,Dad do n. Z n,
Wilkerson q sherman SO unshOrn Ohio Sheep % N, AZ
81 25 ,
head.
HOGS-Receipts 35 carloads OF 1857 head 81 carloads
4Othst II carloads Jersey CITY, Two carloads
for sale hut not sold before Change Feeling weak.
Nominal quotations 40as4 65 for pigs and IS l5ds5 20
fopS tata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Du0aIo April o4-Cattle-Rccelpts last p hours, 500
head: total for thus far 100 head for same time
last wpek 700 head consigned through lao head OF
which $50 head NewYork 60 mead on sale prices
oucned steady firm and closed strong l12o 20 2JO
II steer - 35ds5 so smooth bulls, StaSi 10 Hogs
Receipts last "a hours II 100 head total for week thus
nv 3t 40 time last week, 72to20 headt
consigned through 200 head $3.50 head to New.Yok.
400 head on sale opened and closed dull Workers,
s5 oCdSj Is light - 10 pigs - coast 40 common,
"a 25d$i so mediums IS 9Oas5 81 sheep and Lambs
lar &c COO head for same time last week % 500 head
CONSIGNED through head 200 head 20 New.York,
600 head on sheep opened strong and lambs 13e
25c higher closing firm az the ad vance all oreTnes sold
cattIIeccipts Z 900 shipments. $500 head mar
80 30 common % good. 81 Pass so hefers 60 20
shipTents eco head market fairly active. higher.
rough ard common sid$i 70 prime packers and mixed
80 -soTei oJ: prime heavy and butcher weights, S50
IS 10: Iiaht ~ 9ods5 10. sheep-Reeepts 1000 head
sblnments 900 head market active steady T. higher
clipped Texans IS 05 Westerns, s1d$5 90; lambs - 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
COTTON MARKFTs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool April %. 1 p. m.-Cotton-The sales OF the
day include 800 bales American Futures closed quiet
Int steady American middling. low mddinR clause.
XnrIl delivery / 45-0ld value April and Nay delivery.
i5.0Id value May and June delivery iG-6id buyers
August delivery 550ld sellers; August and September
delivery 5s64d sellers; september and October de-
5S.Gid buyers; November and December delivery.
4 $40 I'd buyers. Inn, O n ga.
galveston. April 24.-CottOn steady mddag olGc
low middlng, re; good Ordinary net ana gross
weeky-Net and gross receipt.s 1883 bales exports
Norfolk. April 2iCott9n steady middllna sse 5 me-
Saies sales aj6 balos stock $40 ba'es. WcekyNse
and gross receipts 903 bales exports eoaswse 300o
bales. Ia Great Britain 5Bl bales sales, ESQ bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

Panama, April 1G.-The Rev. Ignacio Leon veiaseo'
Archbishop Of Bogota died in that city on April 10 he
was horn in Popayan, Cauca. the adjoining state 10
poDo,na On Aprl H. 1894, and he became member oil
the order of Jesuits November 10 1s47 Latsr as
member Of that order. he became an exile and traV-
eed in Ecuador, Central America ana MEXICO anu 'O'
S.a So s,dies IN theology at Salamanca. Thence he
oodd N the Canary Islands. and after teaching there
for some time he returned to Ecuador and Mexico In
600 no was raised to the dignity Of Bishop Of Pasco In
which province he founded schools and oher eSaoh-
ments OF importance. He succeeueu NVn s a.
hb,shon ~ popota and during his bIef term OF office
he earned the confidence OF all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
EXCURSIONS OVER THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Raymond q WmtcOmb have arranged Tor TWO ex-
cursons the Pacific Coast the first TO start from New
York on July 10 and the second July "a. The eX-
eursons will be the Canadian Pacific Railroad ana
visits will be made TO Ban Hot Springs and at Glacier
House in the Selkirks TO Fort Wrangel. Juneau inc
Douglas Island gold mines to sitka Puget sound ana
Yellowstone PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
WILLIAM ]. UADDOCK.

William ]. Haddock, who died at his home. NO. 27o
vost Eleventh-st, Thursday morning, had been a
resident OF the Ninth Ward for the last siXtyfour
years. He was born near Belfast, ireland, July l.
1905. came to this country in 1927 was engaged in
the manufacture Of tobacco. and by his energy and
perseverance built up fourshing business. lie re-
- 20 nr5vate life in 1860 and had long been a
rroc+or ~ the Greenwich and North River Fire IN
snrance companies. and was member OF the socety
Of Friends lie leaves three sons ana three oaugh'els'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
THE CENrRAL's ROUTE To MONTREAL.

Rutland, VT, April 24-Dr. W. Seward Webb, vice
president of the CenralIiudson Railroad, has returned
nom prospecting tour for route Of the proposed
railroad from New-YOrk TO Montreal. He says uie
route will be through the heart OF the Adirondacks
but IL Will require the prior possession of the Fitchburg
Railroad from Troy TO Saratoga 10 be completed by
constructing a short road between Melrose and Key
nolds From Saratoga the line will run direct 10 Glens
Falla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
A DENIAL FROM CHAIRMAN MIDGLEY.

Chicago, April 24.-Chairman Mdgley, OF the NesI
ern Freight Association denies that the Great Norherh
Railway has determined TO reduce the rates on freight
from Eastern points To the Northwest because Of re-
auctions announced by Canadian lines. Neither the
Great Northern, he says, nor its connection with the
Northern Steamship Company, has decided TO reduce
rates bu on the contrary have assured him that they
will not depart from the agreed basis until afer every
reasonable effort shall be exhausted to bring about
restoration of rates via the Canadian lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
TUE KANSAS AND ARKANSAS VALLEY.

st. Louis, April GA dispatch from Little Rock,
Ark says: The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Kansas and Arkansas Valley Railway was held
In Little Rock The following directors were elected
Jay Gould George ]. Gould, Edwin Gould. s. ii. H.
Clark George 4. Dodge. F. II. McKibben s. r. Hayes
W. H. II. SHIRLEY and Thomas Essex. The officers are
follows George J. Gould. president; s. H. II. Ciar.
vicepresident: A. H. Calf secretary and treasurer
Thomas Essex assistant secretary and treasurer Inc
road runs from Van Buren, Ark, to Fort Gibson l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
This makes three times in one week that HIPS AS
sembly has gone back on him at a critical time.
srApLER TO STAND BY HIS PARTY COLLEAGUE

Albany, April "a (SpeciaD-A rumor reached Demo
cratic leaders in this city yesterday that Senator
Stader, Of New-York, so anxious for action on
excise measures in which he is interested that he had
resolved to vote with the Republican Senators for the
canal investigation resolution, and thus break the
deadlock in the Senate In consequence Of this re-
port conference held last night, at which were
present Governor Hill, Edward Murphy, IT., of Troy
Police Commissioner Martin and Corporation Counsel
Clark of New York; Controller Wemple and Attorney
General Tabor. Senator Stadler was summoned, and
assured his nqulsitors that he still firm in the
faith. and had no intention Of DESERVING his party
colleagues The conference decided to continue the
contest as a strict party question The NonPartsan'
Commission bill which is given in full in another
Dispatch read, and was approved by all present
and its introduction to-day in both houses was
oDr m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
PRESIDENT pEpEw IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, April o4-The private car Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt with Mrs Vanderbilt, Chauncey NJ. Depew
ana party on board arrived over the Missouri Pacihc
Tom the West this morning. Here the party was re-
iniorced by NJ. E. ingalls, Joseph Ramsay and Mr. van
wnkle Of the Big Four" and they left here on the
big Four train for the East this afternoon. None
me gentlemen would talk and the object OF their
NSlt Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
,1,nrr HOMER Z. ROYCE.

St Adams, VT ArTil q (speclai)'-hoher E' royce
M ,co voar mast chic; Justice q the Court died this
evening OF heart failure Judge Royce had been in falling
i,h t the last three years. consequence of which hi
declined reelection last fall by the Legislature AS
ocord Az n urlst he was held in high esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

ILLINOIS DIVISION OF THE b. AND o.
chicago, April 24.The annual meeting Of the Illinois
DIVISION OF the Baltimore and Ohio was held here yes
terosy orland Smith, OF Baltimore. and James Walsh
Chhton Clark and ii. C.. Weaver, OF Chicago were
seosen directors. Orland Smith elected president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
CHAPLAIN GAMALlEL COLLINS. U. S. A.

Chatham Mass April 24.-Chapain Gamalid Collins,
u s. A. retired died to-day lie was born IN Province
,yn On 1s16 and was sailor in early life. lie after
ward became Unversaist minister, ana was appointed
chorioo Of the 7ad Pennsylvania Volunteers when the
va onnned lie became a post chaplain In the Regular
Army I'm 1867 and was retired in 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
BE COLLECTOR GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Collector Erhardt went to Washington yesterday
1t is understood that he will confer with secretary
Foster in regard to the Of Charles L. Perry, who
was suspended from the Authorship several weeks
ago. 1t was reported that Mr. Foster would an
nounce his decision the Collector, and that in case
it was unfavorable TO Mr. Perry Colonel Erhardt
would name d successor 20 Mr. Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
LEASED BY THE CONCORD AND MONTREAL.


Concord, N. H., April 24.-The Concord and Mon
real Railroad has leased from the Old Colony Railroad
for ninetynne years the sx-mile link between North
Acton and Concord Junction, Mass. and the former
will run all its summer mountain trains via its Acton
branch. Heretofore the through mountain travel has
been via Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
.,nn vrIsnN u HnTCuKIss-

stanton, Va, April 24.-Maior Nelson IL. Hotchkiss
who superntended the first excursion OF Northern editors
Tho south after the late war died here to-day He
COM SewYork Tut for a long time had been connected
with railroad interests in Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

TO REPEAL THE LAKE SHORES CHARTER.
Lansing. Mich, April 24-The Senate has passed the
bill to repeal the charter of the Lake Shore and Mch
gan Southern Railway Company The effect will be TO
bring the company under the operation Of the general
laws far as they regulate taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
MORGAN l.. MOTT.

pouchkeepse. April 2i-Morgan L. Mott, the well
known horse breeder and at one time weiknown hote
keeper I'm YewYofk dead. He was well and favoraby
known among the leading horsemen generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
ON A TOUR AROUND THE WORLD.

f. V. Skinner, general Eastern agent OF the Canadian
Pacific Railway. yesterday received the following cable
dispatch: "The second steamer, Empress of Japan.
destined tour around the world arrived Port Said
this morning. Party disembarked and proceeded TO
Cairo to visit the Pyramids. VIII rejon steamship at
Suez Sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
roR THE PROTECTIVE gARIFF LEAGUE DINNER

The china and crocIery manufactured for the annual
dinner of the American Protective Tariff League was
shpped from Trenton yesterday. The shipment Tor
,bs occasion amounts 10 between eight and ten thou
sand pieces and requires fifteen hogsbeads TO con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

tain II. The dinner committee urges upon all guests
that they assist in having the feast been promptly az
O'Clock. This will require arrivals at the ',aIuen
TO begin by from fifteen 10 thirty minutes In advance
OF the hour set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

and r. H. Richardson, of Chicago secretary and treas
urer The annual reports show gross earnings OF
S2,60e,a45; expenses, S22l6.157; net, 49, esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
NETWORK cor

NETWORK CoUNTY's STATE SCHOOL TAN PAID
Albany, April 24.-The state Treasurer to-day re-
ccived the warrant of the New-iork City Controller
for 100000, for the State school tax for New-loT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

George r. Wallace Bellevue, Penn Latin sautatory,
Samuel q. Oliphant, Woodstown, y. j.. English sal
utatory James Ii. Durham. Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
PRINCETON COMMENCEMENT APPOINTMENTS.

Princeton, ". j., April "a tspeclal-At the regular
meeting of the faculty tonight the commencement
aupolntme.ts ycro made Is fo.loxs: Valedieto:an.