davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
Sic MeueiutbeilnnJ Ges Staatcs.

gine Der mi9ti9itcu Mabre9eln, welde
III bieier @eiebsebun9 CUR 8erot6uns
9clan9t unb bic nun uoQenbct It, bietet
,ii6 in Dem Gnt,purf BET NeueintDeilung
bes @taates in Gonsrebbiitricte, na&
MaBsobc Der Gonsrebacte, na@ mcl9er
Minneiota iieben itatt finf Gon9reBleute
sutommen. bic BiQ 1T nod ni@t g.
let, mirb IS aber obne 3meifel weroen.
Die 8iu tbeilt bic Diitricte ouf @runb
bes Genius BON 1890. Dana@ feline
Werdnberuus in benz l. 9iitrict, aussez
nommen, baB ibm @aieca County bei=
scfiist uirb. Der ;weitc Diitrict &C.
uinnt Chippewa County, aber p~erliert
Waieca, Siblep unb Sc @uer. Der
brittle Diitrict ~uerliert Chippewa, &an>
byiobi unb emit unb u~erlicrt Sc Suer
unb Siblep. Die 9auptumseitaltuns
erfabren Ser 4. unb S. 81 ~itrict.. 9ennc>
pin County pirb Elm Oitrict fir ii3.
@amiep nit @aibinston, Gbiia9o, Sianz
ii uuo &anabec bilben ben 4ten Mnota,
tom,mt gum 6tcn.
Der1. 81 It t nit ben Gouns
ties 9ouiton, Mo,per, @aieca, Dodge,
Winona uno Wabai9a fat 1874, Gin
mobner.
Der2. Diitrict, 1ss,6s2 Gin
wobner Taribault, SadI on, &od, Wurs
ray, 8lue Gartb, @ropn, 2pon, Oellom
Mebictnc, Chippewa, COTTONWOOD.
Oer3. 81 It + t, 186, 923 Gins
wo9nsr ;Gjooobue, Docota, Micc, @cott,
Sc Gueur, Sibley.
Oer4. Diitric Stanley, WaiDz
inston, G6ila9o, Siont;, 185,l6o.,
Oer 5. . it t, 9ennepin,
1858.
er6.Oitrict, 184,174, Goot,
Gate, ct. 2ouis, Sianti, MiQelocs.
S6er6urne, @tearns, Morriion, Sag,
,6ubbaro, Beltrami.
Dcr7. . III ric t, 1856, 500, &itts
jon, polt, Clap, Graperie, @wift, Stez
S:vs. GC.s::!:a. C:!:wts;I. Vsdw.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
9ieier @aum lit fir G.. $. @ornburg r~eieruirt.
Scr fOIaNe Bauer.

1. Ser Sans, Der Na6bor's S,nb furirt,
SIT Dor has Strof9cridt citirt.
Sci einem 0te6tsanmalte Drum
9iebt CT uad 9utell, &atb lid I'M.
2. Veionnen RAID Der Nn1ualt ipridt:
nNQs Hiulder miibt Sbr Dor WeriDt
0o6 fraet maj, bort gu1 bies lub 6as,
90 ma1t nur cine large Nal!"
8. Der Gaucr fo(st bes Qnwalts Wort
llub por 0eridt ma9t ct lotort
Nui iebe UraSe, bic ct bort,
0as 'j5eid5eu, bas ibl1 Bet selsbrt.
4. Der Ridter crit iu 8utb 9eratb,
Io9 uubeirrt Der Sauer bre6t
SeS5nl 9}o]' un1 Scale in's @elt3t--
Selbit Gtraian6robuus f@redt ibn ni9t.
5. Der 9tidtcr ruit ben slr5t berbei,
OBS nit bent 8auer1 ri6ti9 lei -
No1 infer l1Ioucs @ouerlein
9rebt gtole,. ,1llr itatt ga ll1lo 0tein.
6. Ger Nr;t erflGrt naD furser Srtit, E
05ruobl er gran, bent Viul9sr it,
DAP ul13urc1uunSsfabis aan;
Oils ein Gerrildter lei Der SIons.
7. 0alo mar bic @o9e cbsct1an:
vWos fang i6 nit benz Jtaaren an?" h
0enft lia Bet Gi1ter. rSei's, mics fell"
ll1b ipri9t gum @6lub oen Bc1ern fret.
8. Oariiber frellt BET Sans ii9 iebr.
Qus Dem @eri1tsl aal etlet ct;
0a 1tebt ont 5bor BET gouotat,
u1b iorbcrt Gtlb fir lcinen 0eat9.
8. Do9 i6ueu geiabt BET Bauer brebt
Ocm Muwalt eine Jfal' ulo 9ebt!-
S9lau mar bcr Wr1palt, bod nod lblolte1
ec1 b1ci em SAT- mar ber Bauer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures
un6 @ranaten! SSH i'd brauBeu Ell
elenbe Sale i@isbe-0o itebt nod 10 q
milcrabler otoder neben mir aui, nit
benz linfcu N1se ;ieI' id auf ben erjten,
nit Dem rcdten auf ben onoern, briid'
los uno febl bcibe. llno jett bab' i mir
b'9lugen uerrentt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
.Mnru1m lift 0u henn Ia II

-uWarum biit Du Oenn 10 nie6er9es
i6lasen? 6eblt Dir wos?'- uJreili9
feblt mir mas. SD Jag Dir, Treunb,
i3 bin jett st @Qen fdbis. SD merbe
MIDI an ber Meni9Deit fur6tbor RIDDEN
1no ctmos tbun, bos @unoexten Don
Meni9en bas 2cben toitct - d 10 T.
b e Mebtci It ubircn."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
&iublider Weib.

- Mutter: uDas lit bas l9on
wieber iiir cine S9reierei?"
-Nu9u It: uSa, 'uenn i'd mas
0ute5 betomm', niu,n,t mir's BET &arl
INNER; iett Fat CT mir uieoer bic san3e
MeoiSin aus9etrunten!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
OaS Gotum wie in Dew 10 ,uiammen:

Man erternt bur6 gcrslei@un9 ents
i9ieoen gr0bere Geri9ieOenDeiten in bonn
Sotum Der ciuselnen Oiltricte BON ber in
Den Sep0Ittrauaser. Die 9r0Beite Ser
i9iebcnbcit in Der gcu0ltcruns betrdst
1905, Bic 9r0belte in Dem Gotum 7 ,sss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18

How does he feel Pile feels at
times a gnawing, voracious, insati-
able appetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy. August
Flower the Remedy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18

How does he feel Pie feels no
desire to go to the table and
grumbling, fault-fnding, over-nice-
ty about what is set before him when
he is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18

How does he feel Pie has ir-
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower the Remedy. o
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.

SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
wNSsaoocA STATION.
May II. 1891.
Conditions of weather for the - hours ending
sr. L., 18th msridiAn time or SOC ?. L.. local
time.
Mean Barometer-25 10
Maximum temperature 70'.
Mininum temperature. so
Mean temperature, 90.
wind-PrevAng direction, SW; maximum
.Vsiocity "a miles an hour.
Precipitation for % hours, 90
Msimum temperature, May is, so.
PoSTOFFIcE REGULATIONS.
wINNEMUCCA PosroFFICE.
orFicK HOURS:
From a. NJ. 10 I'm.
From P. M. to I'm
No Money Order businsss OF registration after
SUNDAYS
Office open from ar. N. to.6 r.im
A 7 gibson. p. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18
IN THE ARGENTINE REP PUBLIC.
Gold said to Haye Reached the Highest
Rate Ever KNOWN There.

NEW YORK, May l5.-Jsmes +. Ward
& Co., the shipping merchants, have re-
csived cablegrsm to-day from Buenos
Ayres stating that gold there bad reach
ed 800 premium, the highest rate ever
known in the Argentine Republic.
Ward said that this would seem TO IN
dicate that something serious had hap
pened there.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18
dissolution of Ce-Partnership

YaNHE partnership heretofore existing betyean
Charles " Weiby and Timothy +. Judgs
doing business under the firm name Of Welhv &
Judge as Wholesale Butchers, has been dissolved
by mutual consent. Charles ". welby viii
assume all liabilities and receive ali moneys T,,s
the firm at the Office Of the firm, 4So Eearry
Street.
April 18th, lS9l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18

PARADISE AND sPRNa cfTY STAGE LINE.
Stage leavest stWinnemueca for Paradise and
Spring City daily at A. NJ, arrive at Paradise at
SPIN; at Spring City at p. NJ.
Leaves Spring City daily at P. NJ; arrive at
Paradise at s p. NJ.
Leaves Paradise at 9 A. NJ, arrive at Winnie
mucca at 3 P. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18
Notice.

Charles ". Welby will csnt nue. the businss. :,
Win lesas Butcher, ss hereto ore, under the stvJa
OF Charles W. welby. o ice, 43O KearnaS,
Stree; slaughter House, lst Avenue, South a.
Francisco. amos 4a, :
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18
HE MARCHED WITH SHERMAN
TO THE SEA;
pened there.

Trudged all the way on foot, over mountain and
through morass, carrying knspsack and gun,
slept on brush heaps TO keep out OF the mud,
caught cold, from the effects of which his
friends thought he would never recover. Ling
ering with slow consuH ption for many years
ne saw DIR. Pierce's Medical Discovery adver-
Used In a country newspaper, and he determined
20 try IL. A few bottles worked change; six
months continued use cured him. Always too
independent 10 ask his country for a pension.
ne now says he needs none He hesped save
his country, be saved nimself Consumption IS
Lung-scrofula For scrofula IN all its myriad
forms. the :" Discovery s unequaled rem
eay IL c4ean5es the system from all blood
tatnts from whatever cause arising. and cures
all skin and Scalp Diseases, salt Rheun, Tetter,
Eczema, and kindred ailments. IL Is guar ~
iced To benefit or cure In all diseases for which
it Is recommended, or money paid for II VIII bt
refunded. Sold by druggists.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. Msn Ass's
DR.. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY
cares the worst cases, no matter of how soDs
standing. 80 cents by druggists-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18

How does he feel Pie feels
after spell of this abnormal appe-
tite an utter adherence, loathing,
and detestation of food as if a
mouthful would kill him-August
Flower the Remedy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all eastern points. Also steamship tickets to
European point and travellers insurance tickets.
R. JAcKnAs, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18

Will practice in all the Courts in the State.
IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18
August.
Flower

How does he feel Pile feels
cranky, and is constantly expert
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner of his eating August
Flower the Remedy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18

kDERMIT STAGE LINE.
Stage leaves Winnemucca for MoDermit Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 A. n; ar
Eives at SP. M.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18

cleans.
be
Of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18
Capital Paid In, Including Surplus Fund.
$4,000. 90
0TrTnnDn, F. D. swEETsER, President
UTTlUGlD. GEO. S. NIXON. Cashier.
STOCKHOLDERS:

F. Lee Julia Lee Lee Fas H. W. Hgns
Cal Dbanc PA
J. VIM
L.
1
GEE Nixonw wnnsnu Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-18
TINE TABLES.
TRAINS.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
ORANGE.

The Rev. Hugh =. Fleming, pastor OF ST. johns
Roman Catholic Church. whose courageous crusade
week ago against Michael Riley, the lquOrdcaer, re-
suited in his conviction and forfeiture of license yes
tc!day created breeze Of excitement III MS church
Father Fleming spoke all the masses in continuation
Of h> dcnunciatou sunday liquor selling. lie scored
the sunday umscllcrs numerically and said that men
like Riley. who selling liquors to young children
and british ncyrOcS In defiance OF the laws Oh INC
Church and the STATE unmitgated ScoundfclS Tic
said that there SIX ,encrs to tn, petition ior
Rilcy's grog Stop. and that it would be a righteous
vengeance If the Lord parayzcd the arms Ct any ono Oh
them who again attempted to sign petition for him
aay other one % hi, class. referring 70 the APP
preaching parade Of all The Irish societies Of the county
in Orange on Il. p1tricas Day, he told all his hearers
to boycot, the liquor shops on that day lie referred
to the Irish fac the symbol Of loyalty and freedom
and called hi, hearers 20 that 1t was not pr0su-
ued By being ii ,paycd the doors Of lQuorshop
II it were displayed, he called on all rc Catholics
and Ir-lmcn to tea? it down. The green flag was no
symbol for rum shop.
Yesterday wa, p quiet in Orange and the efforts
Of the Marshal Of Police spurrai by the Mayor and
the vigorous action Of Father Fleming. were successful
in keeping The liquor selling down 10 minimum by
the order, Of the authorc, the Of all persons
seen entering or conag out Of HGuor shops were taken
Tie meeting Of the New Epclind society Of Orange
was one ol the most exciting in It's history. II
wa, fight over the report 81 the public welfare com
mittcc The question oi the trolley system of electric
railways. Both side, werc ont in force and fought
vigorously The trolley opponents won aS the follow
ils resolution vas passed by large majority
Received. That We recognize ~ 2dvi'ablity Of rapid
transit for the Oranges that di>apprOvc the INTRO
ductrn Of the trolley system ~ electric railways upon
any street or ihOTpuridrc Intended for ordinary trdvcl
or -ifo-, puruu-c- and deem il best for the Interest
of an the Driu.c~ tlt 100 further permission TO use
the trolley system should lc granted That 1t Is for tnc
best interest, Of all the communities 10 put up win the
Inconvenience, ~ the present means oi communication
until the storage battery system for electric railways
can lc satisfactorily introduced that In system OF
rapid tril>t proper regulation uf speed should he on
forced and that -houd he taken 10 protect
10 the utmost Euuan hi' and property.
III. society Gcr.cd - undertake the publication OF IN"
manuscript book LETT by Dr. stephen WickcS on the his
tory Of the Orange Nou0li-. The book to be- s)ll by sub
>orip',u. TIE committee local history authorized
80 ahead NI,li work n subscription, for
30 copies hld been obtained The following new
member elected: Thomas X. Gardner. Ferdinand
VI. Thicrot. Richard y. Dyer Anthony schuyler, jr.,
and William /. Pond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.


Mrs. Helen johnson. living at the corner OF Maple
and Pine sts lafayette sitting the stove at
her home rocking her little erandchild Saturday
morning. When the child fell asleep she put it in
Tie cradle ard went about her household work About
hve minutes aftcrvard seeing smoke she glanced down
al her feet and noticed her dress burning She called
for her daughtcrl-lw TO to her assistance but
the dress blazing up. and her limbs burning she rushed
INTO the hall screaming fran;ically Peter J. Moore,
who lives below, hearing her screams, rushed to her
assistance ard grabbing her threw her to the floor,
telling her 10 keep her mouth to the floor and not to
luhalc the flame. With the assistance Of nelShbors
Moore succeeded in qlcncng the flames, but not I'LL
her lega had been burned to crisp Drs. Narfck and
Mcdowell were hastily summoned, but at L. O'Clock
saturday night she died.
Ih, week the bank presidents of Jersey City will
issue notice to dcPostOrs and others having business
with the banks that Tie banks will close on Satur-
days hereafter at noon, under tile provisions OF the
Saturday Iia!lilO!day iii recently passed Oy the Legs
HtuIc.
About half-pa,t o'clock Yesterday morning Police
man NuEcnt arrested William Martin. OF no. % MOI
rs-at, and Frank smith, OF No. ITO Brightest, IN Ex
change Place vt the same time Policeman ONiey a.
rested ). Adams, OF No - lluds0n-st, IN EsseAat.
The three were wanted for rObbing Henry De'Ieh >
liquor shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

robr war;, sixty wears old Of 40. 81 Underhill-
ave- died early yesterday morning at the iiohoeo-
pathic Hospital. ON Friday evening he chtered INC
uauCr store of Bernard McGehan AT Deah-St. anu
Undcrhillavc, apparently under the mhucn'o Va
uuuor lie sat down in chair and went 10 sleep
when Mcclellan was closing the place he could not
,u,kop him, and a, they were old friends he let nm
.tov there The next morning lie was surprised U
re him still sleeping, and sent for an ambulance ann
had him taken To the hospital Ward never regalhed
consciousness
Major Thomas Harvard of No. oi3 Carltonave''
was 100 wears old yesterday. lie was born al BOW
dolnham. Me- I'm 1850. lie was engaged IN snip
building for some years, and aJout twenty '"o So"t
ago came to Brooklyn. Major har"au eaFh1" "S
tltlc I'm the militia before the War OF lol2'
=, meeting was held last evening in the Church OF
rho Pilgrims at Henry and Rcmscn sts.. to further
,ho ,ror,, ~ the BROOKLYN Bureau OF Charities Al
dresses were made by Alfred T. White and u. D.
Buzec.
The Brooklyn police yesterday made a number OF
arrests for violation OF the sunday excise laws i"o
Store Of Frank Fury, at No. 2l2 tourtH'dNc, was
. rodcdr In the morning and he was arre'eu' III to
Mace twelve men found playing pool 'hriS'i"n
Junior the barleepcr at No 81 HaHu''sr' was ..
rc.tca The place belongs - man named SIegler'
- ,,,. corvi,tcd for selling on sunday last week
rd ,,e rncd s3O The liquor store Of George kleD'
~ No 90t south Th!rd-st, was aided' AT high' an"
~. rroprc,or arrested. Several men and women "e"'
playing cards there
Margaret Bracken, forty years cid, servant EN-
n-oycd bv John ". WecaS. who keeps Ns'""""' "O
vo &. $40 Atantic.avc., was found dead III pcu cary
yesterday morning from the effects OF some p'''"H'
chc left the kitchen OF the restaurant aDou' T. III
IN saturday and went to her ROOM saying " Nh
wecls that She hal taken poison. As ahe was k'"V''
nndcr the influence Of liquor Mr. Weeks 'houEi" ''o
rcmork without significance and paid no attention. 10
hor When he wa, about to close the restaurant II.
= m. he thought he would look mo her room ''I'
600 - shc were asleep lie did So and found her de'n
rrastus Wiman will deliver a lecture on " brooAp IL
49,, ,,,.,. - th, FIXTURE at the NoS;rand Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church this evening
Memorial services for Dr. Philip ~ "mtc' l"o ''''S
coorcd man who was ever member OF ,ne hor-u "a
Education, will be held at FuoNc ''"o''
North Elliott Place, tonight
noc,al - song in aid Of the Brooklyn Holiday
,,o,s tor Working Girl, will be given at hi'toF''"
u,r clinton and Hcrrcpout SIS. at p ILL., O'''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
B.AlONNE.

william G. FAR was nominated for Mayor by the
Democratic CITY Convection held on Saturday evening.
40 other presented despite strong protest mat
Mr. FaIr wg~ not genuine Democrat. only one bal
taken, delegates voting blank
and sN for Mr.. farr Allen Benny, Terrence j. Brady
Charlie, Iancrcr the delegates who voted blank
They refused L, make nomination unanimous The
candidate ward NAH, who recently resigned his
place I'm th. Council lie is a wealthy contractor.
tntl 1889 he sanch Republican. Ills nomination
caused big split tn Democratic party. Names
many Democrats the petition nominating Mayor
John Newman the citizens ticket
The Ecpu' lican city Committee Will meet on Wcdncs-
day evening ward primaries and the city
convention.
Fund, for a soldiers monument being collected by
Postmaster BIorran, OF Van ltOuten Post, q. A. r.,
IT Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
NEWARK.
ron srTfIrfH -fNffNl. EE-TrNt

For THEIR SINGING FESTIVAL.
\ mcctiu- OF the NcwdH, Staging societies was
held yesterday to discus, Oh, prospects for the great
festival in July President Lcuz announced that the
Newark orchestra would cost about $1,000 and the ex
pcn~c Of tic Ncw York and Boston orchestra would
bo $1,000 The plan, for the auditorium have been
CHANGED 30 That 2o0oD persons can be accommo-
dated. TIE .um Of $1,000 in cash is on hand. Will,
1T the b, ginning Of tr baltimore festival three years
ago there v.,- only 500 H. baud.
The c\p,n-c 81 the coming festival will be about
$4,000 and II rain -hoDd interfere the deficiency Will
not Doc mrt,. tnlr - 5ul II there two fine days
ont of , four 81 Is calculated that the profit VIII be
throc -ocictc, have sent notice that thcy VIII at
tend
Henry e. sayrc. NJ the firm Of +. /. & H. e. Sayrc,
dealer, in building material, ut Elizabeth, who COM
mittcd suicide ly hanging himself on Saturday morn
Ing. wa, % -on of Mr.. ~avrc. Il Newark. The body
wa, bought To Newark Yesterday.
II j. expected t.nt NJ! the girls in the Clark mills at
Ncva-l, aad Kclsuy viii 90 strike tomorrow even
Ing Their organization ), pcrfc, ted aud the delay IS
rnly 10 n De- dntci action assured. The kcarny and
Harrison cooperative store has failed, owing TO the
.tIihc. II wa, chiefly maintained by the custom Of
the -p.nn'f
\ firm ~ clollma,"-s. named Eacr 4 Co.. who
came 10 Ncwarl. from NrwY0:a Lave opened factory
At No,. 200 and 4O3 Market t. \ large quantity %.
work j, bcine turned ont daily by sixty women aud
twelve and - T. sent 80 New orb at night Inc
police prui", ing IN" building.
The Trap shooters Lraguc Ci Essex County, " j.,
va, formed on saturday night ne Ting 10 perfect LAS
organization viii b. held neat Satutt:".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS
LIQUORDEALERS HARD AT WORK.
ORGANIZING THEIR FORCES TO PUSH THE
SCIIAAFF BILL THROUGH.

The Liquor Dealers Central Association had meet
ing at their headquarters in this city, No. 81 Union
square, day last week TO consider the chances for
excise legislation in their interest during the present
session at Albany. Every association of the city was
represented, and William Padian presided a| is custom
ary The general feeling that more harmony was
necessary in the liquor interest If anything to be
accomplished Morris Tckul>ky, chairman Of the En-
else Committee, submitted report on the prospects
of the Excise bill and the changes required by public
sentiment. 4 committee from the Brooklyn Liquor
Dealers Association was admitted and assisted in the
conference. Many members expressed the belief
that the liquor interest would have TO consent to
important modification, in the bill If it was 10 become
q law. What these changes may crop ont carly in
the week. FOll0wn: the conference held in New-lork
another held at Albany between the representatives,
of the state Association and eyRecord"r lcSNbcrs o.
that CITY on Thursday Those representing the
state Association were William Padlan. Peter sceIy,
Morris Tehul.ky and Frank Il. McCutchcon. Assem-
blyman Adam Shaaf who figures as the father OF
| the Excise bill also present. suggestions wer)
made of amendments and alterations intended to bo
concessions t. the Temperance people OF the state when
were discussed and OF th' IN "dOpcd but the sun
dav opening clause rclunrd, the retail dealers
rusarding IL as the confessions of the measure.
The impression is gaining ground that the influence
of fine united brewing interests OF the state VIII DC
| thrown against the Shaan bill. The biz brewers
have bill of their own. intended to further their
special interests and they are prepared to 'pchd 4
liberal of money in getting 1t upon the statute
book. The leading features of tnli I'M nave alIciiN
| II is said been submitted 20 the Democratic party
leaders Of the state and il a> received ther appoVaL
| WLen introduced it Will be a. Democratic party
| measure. 1t that the brewers are eScccdInEN
sore AGAINST the retail quordcalcrs and charge thcn
| with the defeat Of the Sadlcr bill. They declare
that the bill would have passed il they had properly
supported IT, The La, hearing OF the Schaa1 pm Dc
FORK, The Excise Committee Of the Assembly VIII Ice on
| THURSDAY. In the meantime pushing WORK VIII hc
done TO harmonic the various jarring liquor clemens
50 that they can be depended upon T. bring INTO INC
AT The proper moment all their creatures among INC
Democratic Senators and ASScmlKm"n. Wei known
broy,ers cav that they have H with them
and that they depend upon his assistance IN nc
whining in" process. well as his Signature u" the
hill A. they have always been ready to put up thcr
money for David =. their belief that they have his
svmpathies will not be thought unfounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM II. MACN.

william H. Macy, second son of>arah A. Macy and
ttc late John H. Macy. died AT the Arislon. BToad"al
and Fifty -lnlst.. saturday morning from con'ihp
ton after an illnca, Of about two years Mr.. Macy
was born in this city February =, l-1l ana ic'cN"'
his education in the pubic schools lie entered III"
firm of Josiah Macy, sons, manufacturers oil oils ana
q, mmissjon merchants 40. 19 Front st. in 17'1 his
father who was also member of the firm, having
died in 1870. William II. had been actively engaged
in buinc-, and had always been in excellent health
until about two years ago. lie was II prominent
member Of the Produce Exchange. He leaves wido"
and three children. mother and brother Johh H.
Macy The funeral Will be held ut the house OF hs
uncc Franci, H. Macy No II West Forty seventh ST.,
o, ruc.day AT 10 a. IN. The Rev Dr. J. Il. Paxton
yin urcach the sermon. The body viii be taken 10 Tho
Macy plot at WOOdlawn by special train which VIII
leave Inc Grand Central station at II OcO, TUESDAY
IIGIIlIE.