davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09
THE DIFFERENCE.

Our downtown contemporary is very
ready to champion the cause Of candidate
Borden as 1t sees the necessity of keeping
up the fight In the Second Ward. But IL
sang different tune in 1891 at the general
election when Mr.. Thackray ran on the
Democratic ticket and was not a natu-
rallied citizen. Then Mr.. Tingley wss
counted in by the Board of Aldermen and
the votes cast for Mr.. Thackray were
thrown out altogether. But this simply
elbows how a Republican board can have
two entirely different views on the same
question and how our City Solicitor can
change his mind to suit the occasion. IL
his opinion was right in 1891, 1t was wrong
in 1898. II 1t Is right in 1893 then a great
injustice was done to the Fourth Ward
voters In 1891. There Is this to be said
about Republican officials-they are never
consistent unless they are obliged to be.
The sole question IN this case is one OF
residence, not where a man claims a resi-
dence but where does he reside. Accord
ing to the doctrine OF our Repu blican
shouters, IL a man has a cane and an um-
brella In one ward and lives in another he
can claim his residence where those very
useful articles are. This certainly is in
genious but 1t is not law. This doctrine
may be promulgated before the court, but
It is sure to meet with that frigid silence
and sneezing contempt that so fiimsy and
windy presumtion is only worthy OF re-
ceivipg. We are sure It will meet with
its lust and merited reward.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09
CHICAGO Bank In Trouble.

CHICAGO, May 9-The Chemical Ma
tional bank, with deposits Of 81 ,0O0, 900, did
not open its doors this morning. 1t has
the banking privilege at the Worlds fair
ground, and has done good business there.
Concessionsires and other Worlds fair de-
bositOrs are protected by a trust company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09
DEATH RECORD.

Judge James NJ. Evans died at Elkton,
Md, aged 10.
Judge Robert j. Burbank died at his
home In Boston. He was borIl In Shell
burne. N. H., 1918.
G. X. Boush, retired naval constructor,
dropped dead while walking In Lafayette
park, Washington.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09
CITY OF PAMTuCKET.
Application for First Class License.

OFFICE or rHE LIcKrsr ConnrssrvuERs,
PAwrUCKEr, r. l., April - 1soe.
Application for license To cell pure, spirit
Gus, Intoxicating and malt liquors has been
made by the following named person;
TTnsr CLAee.
Donald ID. Cattanech, corner OF Beverage
HUI road and Cnsri. ton avenue.
The Board of License Commissioners viii
be In ses ,ion at theu ofhce on Tuesday, May
place all persons 90 desiring may be heard
on the matter OF granting said application.
sssssssssS sssssS ssss: RssSss' o...,::;s.. as:::
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09
Business Didn't Paw.

CHICAGO, May 9.-The sheriff has taken
possession OF the Geneva Clock company.
Two confessions of Judgment against the
concern were filed in sums aggregating
e42.9ll. The operations Of the concern
never paid.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09
A Triple Tragedy.

BERLIN, May 9.-In the village of Riegel
I, merchant killed his wife and then
drowned himself The daughter Of the
Iouple, through fright on account of the
violent death of her parents, hanged her
latf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09
n. n. Warner Asslana.

ROCHESTER, May 9.-H II. Warner
made a general assignment Nc prefer
ences.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09
Naval Men Entertained.
The Duchess Honorsd.

A brilliant reception was held BY Mrs.
Charles b. Farwell and Mrs. hobart Chat
field Taylor. from 5 until Z o'clock last
evening, at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Farwell In honor Of the Duchess de Vera
qua. There were present over 400 guests,
including the ducal party, a large number
Of other distinguished foreigners In the
city, some Of the visiting naval officers and
a limited number of Chioago's society peo-
pie. Last night the ducd party witnessed
the illumination at Jackson park.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09

Smoke L.. a q. Cigar.
Best6 cent Cigar In the market For sale
By all dealers. LEWIS A CURRY. Prone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09

MI. Higgins Bros. TT.
Pool and sample Rooms. 10 North Main stree,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09

Caveas and Re issues secured, Trade Marss
registered, and eil other pstent causes In the
Patent once and before the Courts promptly
Upon rccsip3 OF modSl or sksesh of inven
tion, mako careful examAna ation, and advisc
~ 70 patentabtlity free Of charge
Patent Ofbce. and being IN psvsenai sttsnc
ance there, II is apparent thai tfhavesuperioi
facilities Tor making prompt preliminary
ful prosecution Of applications Tor pstenta,
and for attending 20 al bosinees entrusted 70
my care In the shortest possible time.
FEES MODERATE, and exclusive Atten-
ton given TO patent houses. Information.
advice and special references sent on request
,. n. LITTKLL,
solicitor and Attorney Y fsicnt Csusee
Opposite q. .. Patent omcs
Mention this pp pe- .
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09
The Electric Illumination.

For the first time In Its history the white
city donned its festival robe Of electric
light last night, and the scene on the
grand plaza WAS unparalleled in Its cleo
trio magnificence. The most marvellous
scheme Of illumination by incandescent
lamps eyer designed has been carried out
around the great central court of the ex-
position, and its effect was seen when the
first evening fete took place. 1t was en-
ioyed by a large crowd Of sightseers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09
Young Mems
Clothing Parlors,
ID and 90 High st.

Our suits are admired by all be-
holders, our fits fascinate all wear.
ers and our made-to-wear-well
clothing captures customers cOn-
tinually. The keynote of many a
mans success is won by style and
comfort in his dress. The money
you pay for our goods will be a
wise investment and cannot be ex.
pended to better advantage. Gar
msnts for all ages, all occasions
and all people. Remember our
prices touch lightly on the pock-
etbook. You can dress as fashion
able as the millionaire and not
pay half the amoun; he does
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09

SUNDAY TRAINS.

Pawtucket for Providence OF, Nt,
tes, 10 oe., 10 9t. II 4' ain; As, let.
J tss, 4 IS, lee. s isr. q 81, q ss',7 So. %,
Sc, y. IN
Providence tor Pawtucketi 8 e5t, 8 tst,
is, cc.. sof. & eo.. 9 oc.. 80. 90. So.
? 30 y. m.
tod Colony. .stops at woodiswn. IN. Y.sp.
II. a n. and n. Y. and y. 4.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09
BUSINESS PICKING UP.
Big Crowd Swell the Cof-
ferS of the Fair.
MANY MAGNIFICENT SIGHTS
Musical Director Thomas May Be
Asked for His Resignation.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Bright, beaming ana
beautiful, the second week of the esposi.
tion was ushered in. A golden food OF
sunshine poured over everything, bringing
JOY to the hearts Of the concessionaires,
for 1t gave promise Of increased attend
ance, and the promise was fulfilled.
A swarm of visitors began to pour into
the grounds at an early hour. The first
bright day proved lodestone to. the anx-
ious crowds who have been frozen out by
the chill winds and dark clouds, which
have made sightseeing unpleasant. The
Columbian Guards, who, shivered along
their beats all the week, seemed more dis
posed to treat the public with ordinary
consideration, aud the orders against
smoking on the grounds were revoked.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09

Higgins Bros.
Dealers In nns Liquor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

SENATE CHAMBER, !
PROVIDENCE, May 9, 1898.
The Committee on the Judiciary of tn,
Senate will hear all persons interested In al
act concerning the city OF Pawtucket, tbt
towns of Cum berland and Lincoln and tn,
Interstate Railway Company, In the Senaf'
Chamoer on Tuesday. May Q, 1898, upon thu
rising of the Senate.
JOHN W. SWEENEY. Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-09

About we'll dressed men can
be obtained by calling at The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

September ~, 1884, he married Juia
Ann kiIlgoro. He JOINED the Church
September i7th, 1885, being baptized
by the ilrst bishop OF the Church, Ed.
Whrd Partridge. On June o, 1887, he
.et for kItlNnd, and nrnvei in
November. In ls3s he ltf. Kirland for
For West. On Feb. is, 1889. he was
orda ned a Seventy by Brigham Young
and H. G.. kimbali.
On juno "a, 1889. he started on
mission 90 Maine, aud returned June
49, ls4O. From the Aufil conference
QUO 1892 he started 10 MaiHeou second
mission, arriving home June ~, 1874.
lie was one OF tho Prophet J sepn's
aud Ptoident Brigham Iuuug's bouy
guam Tor three yr1m. HH fret wife
ule January ., 1885.
He lei. NauvOJ 90 February, 1916;
arrived 40 Council Biuna June ~,
where he found bis ipthOruni mother.
They built h0u-ua Go Winter Quarters,
anu his sister Sylvia furnished the
m uoy Tor m tuH ostartfurUtnh al d
oIb ius ul Hour iuf each orsnr. He haI
eiRuty.sUNru wagons Ia his charge and
400 souls. There were thiuy wagons
without a mHu 20 drive them, being 600
wagons in the whole company. lie
nnu q. y. PRATT lend the companies
with two cann1us, Near Laramie thoy
u.t brUihvr Wiley returning fmm tho
MeN can war They lnndoi In Great
salt Lake valley September 2itl, 1917,
having made the first wagon tiAcks
north Ol Salt Lake Clty.
lie anu bic father lived a. one family
during their lives. lie Howcd seven
acres NJ wheat, fourteen IN corn, IN
lsis-iho cricket yenr The price of
wheat went up g. go yer bushel and
continued ut that pfiro until 1919. He
nav 600 bushels Of r'ain 20 sell in 1875.
lie hl ltul log h0usf lu 80 700 1875. Ou
tle lj'h " Octobo, 1889, he stared
u1ck across the pniHs alter hrs
sister bylyip, arrlvIul IN Town
Ju /, 1900. Ho lets Iowa April n,
1851, as captain Oi ilD mon, n1n.Mur-
mlnf, and arrived buge Juus 80, 1850.
liv found n1ur $50 ptr one hundred
pounds, and DOru meal S4j, with othur
provisions la proportion.
On sept 10, 1852. hc leit on mis-.
sion in England aud returned 70 Umn
IN 1855. Ho spent 1907 Ia Canon,
N'v., Duh mission. In 1869 be went
hhea 20 Maine on misslou. In
1879 DE and his mother went 10 Maine
10 gather gUnoal0gioa. He arout much
umeand means In laboung for the dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07
WITHIN our GATES.

Hon. w. w. Clun wandered away
from his headquarters OF Coalvi.le aud
became o transient rctiiUnt ~ the
metropolis today. lie was rudy u
not radiant.
J. i. Phhyl, "lne hlrod man" Of the
Logan Nation, found his way down
here last evening anu was Last OBJ
served running around here aud there
without restraint.
James n. Eimball, a dlsciple Of
Blackstone whose ufllce and field Of
operations IL Ogden, sometimes shows
up In this latitude aud did 30 within
few hours last past.
-
H.. NJ. Allison, Jr., u the junction
town was run up against on the street
here today. Since laying down the
burdens aud cares OF a government
oilice he seems more at ease than be-
fore.
ID. IL. peery, JT., Oi Ogden, clerk of
the First district court, was observable
Ia our midst this afternoon. He wore
n smile which not oven an OCCASIONAL
stumble over tho stones anu thlnye
encumbering our streets could alto.
gether dissipate.
80
n. W. McChrystai, oftho noted and
eventiul town Of Eureka, came In and
engaged qusrlem here for bTlef
period. lithere were any more recent
cases Of dyEamiting there than those
OF Sunday last, he had not heard OF or
did not report them.
-
q. S. Wright mud wife, OF MissouIa.
Montana; NJ, n. Halloran ana wife, OF
Helena, Montana; W. =. Martin. mai
returned from Deep Greek; Mariin i,
White, commercial man from New
York; and A. IL. AnIrews, Of Pueblo,
Colorado, are stopping At the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07
SAVINGS BANK.

AGO MAIN grttEEr.
Open Saturday evenings from 10 o'cloet
nrcr cent interest pald ON deposits OF fl.O0 or
more, and compounded tour times year.
Llah lille Insurance q Trust Co.
CAPITAL, tiiGClg, fufL PAID.
:. 4, DOoLY, Presidents ". q. MoCoRNfct.
Wee, fresiduuI A. l.. THOMAS, aeuy.; h. d.
MlCKs. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07
Probate Court To-day.

Estate Of Margaret l.. Dowlng, dc.
ceased. Hearing ON petition Tor letters
OF administration. Geou a. Lowe
appointed administrator on filing "A
bond IN the cum o. $1,000.
Estate % Orlando J. HOLSTER, dc.
ceased. Hearing on final ac cunt aud
petition Tor distribution. Account
allowed and order OF distflbution
maue.
Estate Of George DuDiord, deceased.
Hearing ON Te,luOn Tor ssle Of real
estate and order maize accordingly, the
additional bond being fixed at $1,000.
Estate OF Jane Findicy Chesney,
deceased. Continued lill June 80.
Estate Of John Blazl ri, deceased.
J. n, huri applintud guardian on
illlng $1,000 bond.
Estate VI Vincent Shurtlll, deceased.
TuesdHyi June 20, at 10 am, aet ior
hearing petition tor letters testameu.
tury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07
An Assigned Account.

Tho Fint National Bank Of Helena
today planted suit In the Third dis
uict court alAinst Katherine g. Bel
chufi cXecutrix u John y. Gilmur, dc.
ceased, 90 recover balance On a Juig-
mont entered Ia the third judicial
dialrlct %. Montana iu November, 1850,
IN favor Of one Richard Y. kunuuu, IN
thu8um Di sDi17.lj. The duut was as.
slsned " tle LIllnlll nAnk uy 0llmur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07
PEREGHlNE G. SESSIONS.
The Body Of n Pioneer Laid TO Rest
Yesterday.

The funeral services over tho re.
mains OF the late Peregrne q. SEES.
sions were held at the Bountiiul taber.
nSele yesterday. There was large
attendance, among those from salt
Lake CITY being President Joseph f..
Smith,and Elders John Henry Smith.
q. IL. Wilokcn ana Andrew Kimbali'
Az the funeral remarks were maJe
by Elders hampton aud Stoker.
counselors 10 the Bishop OF the ward.
Elders Enoch d. Trip and John
henTy Smith ana President Joseph n.
smith. The speakers referred 10 the
uprightne6s aud integrity Of the dc.
ceased throughout his entiTe lie, and
made cousplntoty remarks to his fela.
ave- and friends.
Elder Sessions was tho son OF David
aud Patty Sessions aud WAS born JuUe
TO- 1874 at Nowery, Oxford county.
Mulno. He was tue eldest NJ eigbt
children-iour boys and four girls. lie
spent his early life with his lnrspt.
on a four hundred acre farm and by
going TO school la the winter. Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07
Tomorrow's Sale.

Tomorrow the salo Of the Peoples
Equitable cooperative stock Will com.
muuca at tho store south OF Zi0u's
Savings bank building. Tire entire
stock u ggodt which IL quite ex-
tuusivc, Will DO Fold withOut reserve,
aud at bargain pricls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE

fuai'r Except Mondays.
tgl saturdays only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

JurarNsoy john iu JofEonfon, f0u of
John % and Emma 70 tUr"ruauu. born frH.
l9,h 1860. Dlod May zgh is'i. ascd years and
j months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07
aO0D NEWs, IF rRuE.

4 good vein Of coal woulI DO An
nlnost priceless boon 70 Cache valley.
ana it0in the following statement In
''' Logan Nation OF yesterday n.
,s's-i0n seems quite probable:
Iieu'i Of the big coal disc0vury?U IL
'9r question which was uron the lips
~ AMY OF Llgan's citizens Satutday
itothing' We are pleased 10 announce
,NHl very promising location has been
mhlo III Providence CANYON. Inn
I'VE miles from Logan. Samples o
nus coal havebee shown Us ana from,
"l appearances the hnu will prove nm
uuueuAlly valuable one. The ledge X
tNh 10 10 fully four feet nigh nnd
. ON unity " forty feet wide. ifsuch
r. tho case there Is u whole mountain
w IL; Monday morning a number OF
"' l,"ulhg citizens went up 10 view
h' prospect. A company OF tw,ntv
'nthl'eis VIII Undoubtedly be organ.
'1ei Immediately and worn eom.
,uer cel at once. II IL said that Inn
''unfii an old Utah pioneer, but now
~ GENTLE Valley, Iuaho, made this
,,,,,,'SoEe'y ABOUT twenty years ago ana
l.u fohe development work al tbe
"""' lut since the claim has been
lHtu' The samples shown us M
,"IJ tIoppings but nave every indioe.
""l .raIing TO first class itove eoal
-IoAe Valley needs nothing ~ much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

raHaTrt fiff 90 ne Office of me- c1tBfy o..
c0ri1r of San Lalr County since . p.1i.
l--l-L-LLL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

Nrouul Is HEREBY OWES THAT ~
- pursuance of hu order or tnr ~ 't
court 0I tho county uf fult Ilko, IrulturI n'
UtaIf made On tho End DAY Of luuo. 1908, in DO
matter of tuU oHtstC NJ WIN. Matthew rrt Nr.
r.aart. thr uudpftIguod ldniuistr4t1r OF Hiid
estate viiI avll rt private sole, tn iho highest
bidder FOR cash, by sealed hIdf 900 WriunEs ana
sufIe0f 81 conformation uf Probate court. ON
Friday tho lIth OF Iunc. lsil, at ~ O'Clock m,
att law unfo uf InmuH ~. Movie, rooms
afsU Constitution building, a south, Main
street. sht Late city utah. ~ " q n''
utIotutrrcat and estate of said WIN. MnulrWs
-r. Up.uHHcd, ana Of the estate oi fai1 " m.
Matthew -r, deceased, pm nni o. hl tlhi
rUriHin lut or parypt ~ land situate ln lnv
sify AND uuuntyuf sale Lake Territory Of Uth,
uuu huuu1UI ia fulllua, Co wiz.
All OF Joe hrrc .iI, block eight lr't plAi Hi
salt 1.HUu CITY HurNnN.
Tcrmt ani conditions of sale. cash. ten per
cent uf purs haso price tu De- poi1 ON DAY or
arlr. balance ON conformation % sale hy
mo Probate court Deed ut expense u
uufrhHHuG
sails Lake CITY, rilh, June IN, l.1l,
NiDUAUU MArtNtWt.
Administrator OF the estate OF WIN. Mathew
deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

Wr a. iHcr an antique clock. with chfncs' from
; a., ai9 Mrs. W. H. Taller: an antique escritoire from
teweIicH hanHI lacecovered para,o win sod ana
o' s ,Iahoie from Mrs. II. l.. Burnett a l"NinE
Twp % SILVER from Mr. and Mrs Cornelius vanderbilt
cioc, r ud oompo,ieres from r. o. Beach, le"eira
o,ooh ana cahdelabra from Mrs. Robert Ialler som"
1uperp solid silver candelabra from Colonel ana Mrs
Dip, some silver centrepieceS from Mr.. ana MIS-
ndIpy' ana a mirror mounted in silver from Mt.
and Mrs. seton.
Mr laler's gifts TO his best man ard uSher' were
sl ceae'e Gases. on which wer" cnam'llcd pictures
OF the road coach Lightning with the just being
attached Mr. Taller and his bride viii travel In the
M,s lor awhile ana Will spend time AT Chicago,
Where Mr. Talcr may tool n coach during the column
ban Exhibition. Their future home will be at TUX
euo lfrk They Will not 60 abroad until next sprinr,
me bride Of yesterday was the only nnnarT1rd
enid Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorilard. For nearly
lOnF years she has been abroad with her mother N"
Is an accomplished horsewoman. Contrary - the
general custom, Mr.. Talcr dii not give n farewell
bachelor feast 10 his ushcTs ard intimate friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

main aisle, and Michigan on the northeast, Will
take every advantage of their magnificent positions
ana present designs Of striking originality and
from which to extract her building material.
well as rich deposits of ore with which to store
her cabinets and showcases. Ohio i already on
the floor. and beautiful rortico. with solid col
umns. floor and canopy, carved from native build
lng stone OF mo quality idorns the front OF her
pavilion. She will be generous in the amount OF
her exhibits as she is in her supply Of statesmen
and other things One feature Of her display
will De solid block of coal weighing eleven tons.
As originally eat and removed from the earth the
pee" weishgd fourteen tons nut IN oraCr TO pre-
same time 10 insure its safe shipment. section
weighing three tons was removed from one end.
Inc wn2.e block is now in place. and the three
ton section is placed upon the top.
Tn" pavilions herein referred 10, being on the
central avenue, will all he worthy of the location
which has been assigned them, both in artistic
effect and in the quality of the exhibits which
they Will contain California viii be en-
ccedingly rich in her -olI display. In other sec
tions Of the building the diamond specimens are
expected 10 Ia SOnderfUl in the degree of their
beauty and value" and 10 this end Africa will
make liberal contribution. Extending from the
rear of the pavions along the main alse, toward
the cast and west sides of The hail. the srace will
metals. and here also there will be many features
of interest as well as Of novelty.
The gallery. which is elevated twenty-five feet
from the main floor. and which extends for a
width of fifty feet entirely around the building
will be not the least interesting of the display in this
department Of the Exposition some o. the States
will occupy space in the gallery. and large num-
bcr Of individual and firm manufacturers have
small allotmentS for the exhibition of their prod!
ucts. The southwestern gallery will be- devoted
almost exclusively 70 technical and m"tallurgica
displays. An in;cr'Gting fcaturH in this part OF
the hall will be the exp stion of the magnificent
collection Of mineral specimens the property Of
Henry \. Ward. of Rochester, y. \. This j. said
n he the finest private collection in III? United
states. and the management express much graft
fcatiOn over the fact that it is 10 be present on
this occasion.
There some apprehension AT ono time that
the SPACE 10 be devoted 10 mines and mining would
be Inadequate in view Of the exhibits that have
been proilcrcd and accepted. The Superintendent
OF Installation of the Mines and Mining Building.
John Il. Goodman. says. however that they Will
be able 10 take care of everything that las come,
or j. to come. and the display will b. the most
superb that has ever been presented to public
view.
As stated in tho beginning. this department is
moro advanced in the way Of preparation than any
ether. and there il no doubt expressed that. with
two or three possible exceptions. every pavilion
will be in complete form by May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Dill. y.

EOwDEN- Suldenlv on lnrr>d - the I'm ms; ~ L
-, irnce Of her lister Mr.. Mary ~ lhth'I' 40
fer ona,e Iirook,n, Miss Elizabeth Bo"u'h' aga 80
A., hon.
Funeral from the church corner IhrooiaN" ana MVp""
oa.h.,t sunday the I6th inst, 80 p NJ
r1YD-En ed int rest lfiiaN Apr1l ii'h' N''o
George How'd. of planucld NrN-J'"'N -
Funeral services AZ Hillside Cemetery after "fNa VI
~ train from foot Of I.llcrtyst \. " which arrives az
l.0i y. m. ,..,
meningitis on the 18TH int, william " OhahD'IN"
Prayers ot h- late residence. No DO tolege'st' Ne"
II,,nn a., Monday forenoon. at ) 80 O'ciO A.
The remains will b. taken 10 West Wnstei conn., ior
iuteimcnt. MI,
CoILINS-At HIS residence. sol Throopa,c on Thurs,
d,v evening 18Th Inst George J. Collins, Postmaster Oh
and friend. or family respectfully nnltcd
Attend service, at the Thrpop Avenue lf''
Lytnr,n Church IhtoOp ana WllouEhty otcs"
Trooklyn on SUNDAY evening. 10Th inst, al oeo'H'
Military Order II the Loyal Legion OF the nited states
II,.,duiptt, oun andprN Of the state u NcN-iVIh,
40 Na,-au->t,
Nrw-York April 18th. 1898.
c,upanons are informed of the death on the 3h INST
AT r-ookyn Y. " OF Companion FIRST Lieutenant GEORGE
+ Collins, I. Vols.
Tb funeral VIII take place the IN onp Avenue Pres
,vtrran church. Throup and WilOughby aNc>.,
Complnions requested TO attend The insignia ana
Gu stonary badge Of mourning VIII b.. worIl
nv order OF b. eyet Malor.,'eneral WAGER SWAfNE,
Recesess.