davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
UOEE or TIE OKLAHOMA IORNADOEo'

THE N1.vrEr OF TIE DEAD NOW PLACED AT
NlNrTY-DrrAlIs or THE DISASTER
Crtbre O. r.. April 2s.-Ncws continues to come
In from, different ,,orts of the Territory Of damage
and Gcnih caused by the fearful storm al l"eS'"N
night. II is known that there were sever.
separate and distinct tornadocs. IN" to''' "'i''' -
the dead i, plnced at ninety inc MN,
number about go. about 10 per cent oi '"c' D'''
fatally injured. The revised I'st Vi 'i'o ~ ~
far reported IS follows:
i Mr, ~ no., c>necic To- live Mr. Batemcn Killed
y 1all, HsH eng Mari IF frHcy '' Mis-
lIeJdens Mr. and Mr. P'lvy i W~,o o,.''" M,t
E B. JChnsoT Jm %ar HTH '' Miss Msan John
oConnor Mr. 9c@nTrI c nn% s' owen Rooney jack
son smith. Miss Slows.
Among tc fatally injured are:
Iohp I,rit Mr.. Calvert ana wife, John Chllders ana
wife. p. Corn, Mr. DaneliN' county 'o''"'''
John Key. - Woman In
The greatest damage was done near norman III
the southern part of the Territory ana near r'rNi'S
and saltwater, in the northeastern part ~ D,"a
twenty eight people We're killed III one hcis""o' i'
and = dozen more were Killed at various Pon'S "'',
. radius Of twenty miles. East Of Norman' near the
,,n -, po,,av,,omlc County, six unidentified dead
,,eio, ,r.ro found Yesterday. Further east III Io'-
towotou,ic County eight ten are reported hiii'u
and os many injured. Thirty miles east Vi "'i'' III
PAYNE County the number OF the hi''u "ee''e'
eighteen or twenty; but IT is hard to get any na"H
owing to the isolation Of the region. Two women
md a baby persisted in one honsc, ana man anu h'e
children in another. .,,.or In tho
one Of the saddcst scenes OF ocSo''''o', -
ACCUSTOMED district IS at the home OF John MuhehiA'
= -, corrtv The large house. barns and other
bndns compe's gone ,o %nd a rG ' orchard Mr
a. ,cHiy * fatally injured. Mrs. Musnx who ma
just SVEN birth 10 Chd so %Rs 'a gro@a She vii
iHH az ill., Snothcr Mrl Oliver. her bro'heI, Dan9
NHver and her icn-yearold son were mi'ci' -"
p'T y,or than $4,000 has already been sunscrlnu
~ n relief fund to aid the survivors anI - O'' '"O
dcad and the amount will soon De uouo'VN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS.

Nashville. Tenn, April pa Columbia. Tenn"
dispatch says: at o'clock this morning me doors
Of the Second National Bank Of CoumbA "c'c
tod and tho following notice was posted thereon ::
uOvinr TO the continued Withdrawals Of the deposits
from this bank since tho Nashville falures' II ID
deemed best 70 SUSPEND payment temporarily.
Cashier Chidress said that since the run was nhue
IN his bank In october. which II stood without Snahs'
no had smooth ard easy sailing uLul The recent
failures III Nashville. No statement Of unc D"""
acairs has as yet been made pnbic. =,
Lansing Mich April LA meeting OF the o.
rectors OF the Ingham County Bank was hed last
nicbt ot which the directors admitted having ih"ue
mistake and expressed the determination 10 pro,
-, -, orco IN rconan tho bank. The statement oil
,he State Banking Commissioner sher"oou hho"'
that the bank is perfectly solvent. and IN coho'''"
to meet It's Obligations IN full, even III the
case that the Barnes paper Is valueless.
Minneapolis. April 25 The schedules OF INC %nn.
od Compony which failed several weeks ago. hilo"
tho liabilities to be qt73lG and the asse,sa mnc
.dan 'ria cnnDany sunk large sum Ill Il eoiu '"'
wiich It IS operating III New-MeAico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
FARMERS IN PREFERABLE ENGLAND.

THE YEAR 1892 WAS ONE OF THE woRsT-Low
PRICES FOR CATTLE AND CROPS.
Washington, April % (specia).-The condition OF
the farmers I'm England who are not oppressed by an
aodious Mckinley tariff" and who enjoy all the
blessings Of free trade Is described as follows III
recent report from Consul Fox, OF Plymouth WHICH
will soon be published by the State Departments
"The year 1892 must be classed as one OF 'ne
farmers worst. The price OF beef has been very "'i
-ennne-ati,e alike TO and feeder The rcarer'
when he took his to market to meet his ladycay
PAYMENTS. met with grievous disappointment ana
stock OF inferior breed was often unstable. 1"e
crazier In his turn, after buying cattle very cheap
was hard put to realize the profit from the price aue
inter- bis cake bill was paid, oilcake being necessity
on account of short keep from the dry season. DAIRY
nrodnce has been the one redeeming feature. The
old saving that the sheep has golden loot seems ho
longer true sheep this year have been soid lor one
half OF what was regarded a fair average Few
wears since OF wool, the tale Is sadder sun III,
iact one farmer sold his for one-hal OF te low
nrce his father ever sold 1t In an experience OF Io
wears farming Crops have been eoou a',r h
The price Of wheat WAS the lowest oh ie00iu' A
was d good average crop ol TOOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
MIR. sPRINGER'S BRILLIANT IDEA.

HE WANTS TIE PRESIDENT TO RhfCS f"i
MEyr OF BoUNTIEs TO TEST TIE LAW
Washington, April 2S (>pecai).-t IS uhueis'o
that cx- PREMIER Springer claims the authorship VI
q suggestion which he regards as exceedingly snic"u
and which II Is said he will submit 10 lTes'uei''
Cleveland as soon as practicable after the a'ler IL
turn 10 Washington The suggestion Is that 'i'e oeo
re,ary OF the Treasury shall instruct ms subora''
not 10 issue any more warrants or make any lu'''''
aymcnts on accc,n Of buntlcs 10 domestic producers
Of sugar such action IN II single case, IL i a'su'u
would result in carrying the matter 10 the supreme
Court for decision as TO the consiiulOhaiy Vi '"o
law providing FOR the payment OF bounnes Oh sugar
II Is asserted that Mr. Springer ana others WHO are
friendly to this suggestion expect that IL VIII DE- e"'
tanned BY the President TO the extent ut least OF pi'
curing a legal opinion from the Attorney ~
10 the authority OF the Executive to test thc eo'
sti,u,ionalty Of the law Ia the manner proposed ~
Is further asserted, but upon what grounds Is hol
apparent, members OF the supreme Court
OF the opinion that the boursy provisions OF Inc
Tariff act OF 1890 unconstitutional, ana tlat theTe
is possibility that majority of the court would
so hold.
M. springer Is indeed statesman fun OF resources
and he is probably the only one, even In the party
TO which be belongs. who would have conceived inc
IDEA Of counseing the Executive L Initiate proceed
ings TO test the consti,utiocalty Of law which ne
las sworn faithfully to execute by instructng on" OF
lis subOrdnates 10 violate the law In order 10 biln5
the question before the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
,~Crr,cr ~ IMPORTS FROM ENGLAND.

Washington. April % ('pccial):-fresh eN'u'"oc
that the effect of the existing tariff has not oee' "
rroc Traders asserted 1t wOuld he, to prevent te '
p,rta,ion Of manufactured goods, Is iuihiNheu ~ d"
mdal report showing the value OF the experts Ao'"
The consular district Of Manchester England l" '"'
United states during the year ended D'oeIi0c' %
1902. as compared with the year loi' l" i"" ,'"
sonrcs the total for 1891 amounted TO Sll'0--''"
Ia ,or $500 to 80 g0o 600 being an increase OF
sl172 600. An inspection of the list oil eNp'i''
shows that considerably more than W per c''' 'o.
sisted OF manufactured articles. among "hch IL wan
be- difficult to find any the prices oil "N''n III w..
country are not as low lower thah u'! WIZ
three wears ago. despite the fact that the rates oi
d,,v man many OF them were increased by thc
Tariff act of 1890. Among the classes OF aruoics
exported to the United states last 'e'' -
chemicals to the value Of SG2I 53' c4,'on r n,c
goods. S235637S cotton velvets iusu siH.,cft
II 523iO damasks. etc. S1Ol ~ 5 otl xxi
cotton yarn and thread, 5000 curtains nrsid e,c
etc - 81 O9l silk yarn s3l@' IVA 'aP'' o' WV
@..rt - towels 233l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

Nj Whitehead as man OF ability and integrity Du'
that 50 long he remained mt the head OF inc pe-
par:mcnt oil Agriculture he did propose to aho"
one its officials to deliver I'd dresses or lectures III
favor Of protective tnriG; that he did not Deie>e
IN 'patrgnnli.I," and mO;c TO the same effect SUI
rotary Motions attention was then called w "''
rotary Tinblc, Ci tie National Grange. to 'he us
courteous laneuagc Of his note demanding Mt White
heads resignation, and he appeared 70 be b"'h HUT
tincd ana surprised. but added that 1t must h"'e
been Il mistake
\ DISCUSSION followed IN regard TO the nature Va
the relations which ought 10 su5si,t between '''o NV
paItncnt Of Agriculture and agricultural s"'%'''S'
and the Grange Official bccliuc convinced 'h't "'e
Secretary is opposed such societies. or III rns,.
viii do LOihing encourage then Nih"IN ~
ling, he referred rescntlulB To TIE IrinNA oi ~,
Nebraska Legs 10 pass rNo''Ippl 'lrIn.,
Ing his appointment Is Il m'nDcr ol Wy N-' a,r,s
which refusal. lac asserted was due 10 thc rno' y,
and influence the Farmers Alllanc" hlchociS ~
liza, ludy who produced extracts from one "i n,
.prccIc, In which he denounced the members % ''''
prr1IiIatiOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
LEWIS ABRAHAM PARSONS.

Lewis Abraham Parsons, who died at the Arlington
Hotel In Washington. on April % from heart fall
urc, an cd resident 81 BROOKLYN. and IN thu
Wholesale icwcry business In New York for many yoa:
and for the last several years connected with the
Brookyn Watch Case Company, ana al the time ~
his death was IFS president For the last three years
MIR. Parsons has not been in active cuisines, owing To
feeble health since attack IL the grip I'm thr
winter Of 1901 Or. Mr.. Parsons wa, born at Ware
honsc Point Conn. where h. spent his early years.
and at the time Of his death I'm lis sixty seventh
year Early I'm March. Mr. IaI.ons decided on q
southern trip for hi, health and after spending
several weeks in IN" south Oh his return home hi
death occurred suddenly IN Washington.
Mr.. Parsons came t. New York IN LIS. lie was
q member Of The ripn League Glib. 81 brooklyn
also OF tho Downtown Club Of taii city. liz Wa
attendant Of Plymouth Church for many years
and warm friend Of Henry Ward Ieccher Eou
cally ho was Republican. and lent his inucncc In
every direction for The advancement Of everything
that was charitable ana good. i widow. TWO
daughters and son. survive him. The funeral
held at his home, no 7iG II. Marks-avc.. Brook
lyn. yesterday 4 o'clock. Dr.. Lyman Abbott
officiating. The burial vii! be at Windsor -Duu.,
to-day, In the family lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
THE REV. WILLIAM LAWRENCE NANED.

Do,ton. April 26 C>pcciaD.-There was "A conference
81 the Low Church wing OF the Ep'scopai '"o" 'ouS
-, ,rc bshonric question, at which II was decided to
V" -, ,Io convention next month the name Of
.,no pcv william Lawrence, :. T. d.. Dean OF the
rui,copal Theological Seminary at Cambridge Mr.
awroncc refused TO talk on the subject. MI
,arr.ucc Is about forty two years Of age and Is "A
,on NJ Amory Lawrence lie was graduated from
,,arv.rd in the class Of 1871. and studied theology
a, Andovcr. Philadelphia ana 'amDfius'' TIC WAS
" ~ c,oco Church I'm Lawrence, and later became
, ., .ba tbcoloclcal school at Cartridge. When
80, crov o-i i'm lo5J Nj. Lawrence was chosen
,,oa, Thus far both wings have been unsuccess-
90, In securing candidates. all who have been Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
A NEy-JERSEY WONAN'S VIOLENT iNHA''iI

Asbury Park. y. j., April -o.--NI7. 'o, "'" n",
,L.or 90 Iohn Radel the millionaire railroad man.
cone IN th, place several days ago. She soppeu ~
tbe house of Doph Schneider. where sne gave uie
name OF Goehen. that of her first husband. purhs
nor rav here Mrs sanders became insane. She fei'et
one boarding house, and not having any none! pu'
w. ~ oro,ber She said she intended putting hun
AIRED cots in the houae and would board all ieepie-
minded persons without pay. on wednesday hish'
she threatened to ldl her two children ana nn'c ~
attempt TO murder Mrs. schneider. Yesterday S"e
was put on a train for Newark
Newark. y. j. April oS.-Upon arriving IN tnis cry
Mrs Sanders was taken 20 the House Of ulc "o"A
sbnherd The children are being cared for by their
id,o,hor Nrs Sanders has been in bad health Tor
Some time and has been peculiar IN her acuolS IT,
Dnllf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
AGAINST AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.
SECRETARY MoRTON's CONTROVERSY WITH TIE
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

SECRETARY NORToN'S CONTROVERSY WITH THE
PATRONS OF nUSB>NDRY.
Washington. april % tipcclaD.-It appears that
the assiduous Secretary OF Agriculture has become
invo, Cd IN unpleasant controversy with the Off
GERS OF the National Grange. Patrols Of Iusbandry,
which organization naturally enough THINKS that II
il entitled 10 consideration from the head Of
the Department OF Agriculture. Among The employees
Of that Department when Secretary Morton took charge
WIS Mortimer Whitehead. OF NewJcrsey, who is also
Worthy Lecturer OF the National Grange and also
q regular contributor to n number Of agricultural
periodicals.. On April IL Mr. Whitehead received Il
curt note signed by secretary Morton saying that
bis resignation. TO take effect April -. would be
most cheerfu1y accepted
The peremp,ory terms OF the note excited the sur
prise OF officers OF the National Grange and several
Of them called upon Secretary Morton to ascertain
whether any charges of incompetency neglect Of
duty or other improper conduct had been brought
against Nr. Whitehead II Is understood that the
eecrefnry rcrllcd In substance that such charges
had been brought to his attention; that he regarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
NOTES FROM PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. j., April 90 tspecaD.-Jesse h'nr'
Ate, carter OF Ncw-Yorll City, has been appohuu 10
d..uver the Latin santatory; ana william HS"'"'
burst Dunn Of Scroggsneld, Ohio the Ehghsh sai'''
tory AT commencement.
wi ,,,or.on NJ ". Jacobus, ~ Of the Hartford
,,1,o,icoI Seminary will preach the sermon ut the
ar,oI ue.tIug OF the Philadelphia society on the
evening of Baccalaurcate sunday
The first session Of the conference OF me Pr'ar
,,o ~ ,he ynrions collegiate institutes Of New
rorscv was held in Murray Hall this evening an"
,,os lorraIy attended. Delegates were present from
all the important Y. NJ. e. ~ branches OF INC s'",'
ard from many Of the minor ones. Dohaiu Mc' OIL
81, hos charge Of the conference. which VIII con
,inuo through sunday. ,r.,..,o., co,n,,.r,
The final examinations at The Theological seminary
bcron Yesterday and viii continue hhui hcAt Iu"i -,
d,v The commencement exercises VIII Nv "''u III
The seminary chapel on May u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
ELOpED WITH A MARRIED WOMAN.

Memphis. Tenn. April os.-About ten DAYS ago
J. c. Haven n prooircadcr on Mclnp i morning
paper. mysterously disappeared. leaving MS WIG VI
destitute circumstances. No trace of BIN 'ou'" u
found. and foul play suspected. rs IL was "h""n
that he had large Of money on his person "hh
10 disappeared. The police traced MN 10 D"llas'
Texas. where all trace Of him was again lost les
tcrday the whole mystery unrnVriI'h' N"""'
the time Haven arrived In Dallas. the VIC "' bh'I'
Lamphn, a wealthy Insurance man o' ihis cly' iri'
home Ostensbly 10 visit her parents III i""''"'''
texas. Three days passed. and Mr. L'hlP'ih l"'n-
20 receive letter from his wife. he 'ei'sr"pH'd L.
his fa'hcrln-aw In Houston. ingnirinS rs 10 Nor
safety The answer came back that hii' h'u NOT
been In Houston. Lampkin then learned that his
wife had stolen s. 900 Of his money ana ri"p'r Win
Haven. The couple left Dallas four d",' ago ior
the Pacific Coast, and they are now supposed 10 D.
u, "a the (aIIfornl, onthnrItir, by lnvcn's VIII.
in his city. asking that the couple be arrested and
held for rcqnison papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
CUSTOMS DECISIONS RY THE TREASURY.

Washington, April 2S.-Acting secretary f"''''
has directed that the decision or the 'l'Icu ca.
Ctrcui, Court for the southern District OF oih
g., tho coso If H. C. Crowley involving the du'laoic
Gins .,rcation OF wool embroidered dress patterns DC
accepted as final; that the excess OF duty ooiecc1
he refunded and that the principles laid down III inns
decision guide I'm assessing duty In the futufc III uli
similar cases The court declared II 10 De INC ui'S
Of the Government TO s.ereea'e ''c Nu,"c' VI ,"o
,,drod and nloin materials for dutiable purposes,
arbouch the goods were entered as n unit
The Treasury Department has decided t"a' li'f
ported mems "pque" gloves are dutiaoie NJ e
rate Of 50 per cent I'D valorem and % cents
per dozen pairs, and not at the ra'e
of so per cent ad valorem and Sl on per uo1,"
,.,rs nc commended BY the collector ut New YORK;
hs decision is adverse to the claim OF coeG,oI' Oh
customs that the various rates OF dnty pioHln,s w.
In the kid glove paragraph OF the Iarin ac' SAouiN
construed cumulative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
VERY HOT AND HUNGRY
Az OFFICE.SEEKER'S VAIL.
., SEES FIVE ACTING DEPARTMENT '''''i'
REPUBLICAN AND 80 OFFICES 70"
HIMSELF AND TElfNpH'
inv rytrcR,rn TO THE 1R'H' NN'I

inv TyrTGR,p!I TO TIL i"'"'
vo.h,nrton Anil L." II Is 10 """' -, 49, ,
- - broad. shouldercd. sial"a'I ,,,o,
D., r,po,ter i'm the lobby q "''''' ,,.'.. 49,.
',, The President and nN '"o',. S., ,,
,pe,inc Trim ANA five out OF ''c o'S'''
4, ncnortncuis in town 'o"'' " .,..,,., Of
&c., wear ago began TO "o'N Iva ''9 ,'..,-,, No.,
W. ''NeI'" dime until the polls closed on Flee
,oc, D,v that / was mol "o'"'"7 ,.,.,.,. =,
uon Ivy =, M, want TO b. put in the Whining hN''
i'"i' I'm prc,iy hard fo' cood Democrats
tu' ~ W. -, ,,ur 10 the party for years 10 De
WIN nv 80, berc and see In almos, every Depart
s'Au''- . sc.re,aricS who held the same positions
h'en' ,' 1ate Republican Administrations. We s'
a,eorcut departments ANA mako apphc''''"9
" -. ,,r olr friends and We are toiu ON p'"'"'
1T cobinet officers that they cannot get a!ohE
,,o,, the helm of Republican assistants ana c"'''
"i'LV ',a, Tho one man fin the Democratic party
-, .ccncd To be dead of place after Marc"
,s Mr. Cleveland. II Is all well enough ior NM
"a nis few personal Chums whose names appear
Toaav on the pay roll, 10 talk to us people OH o"c
,side who really did the work that put 'ncih 'ir'o'
To-, reform. II is a little too much Hike P"''"e
".oan snec,acles on a horse and feeding him
cravings for grass. There Is no suOsIin'e III IT, ~
for one am getting tired of IT,
-, was political organization that won the Vcto'E
-, the Democratic party, and but for the Wo'A zone
-. sucb men as myself there would have been 10
orroni zation and no victory. If reform means h'ep
4, of such political mendicants as ASSstai' uS,
ms tiers General IL. Clay Evans, >. L0WIe i HON 1i
ID IIlzen and other Republican oh'la'> -,
,i,rc. | would ike to know IT. i am q .o" &c.,,
rnc'nocrat and was in the Confederate Army pu
viii give Mr.. Cleveland pointer Iustu NO." ,w 'u
,hat /, that the party cannot 1--we on P',n,iH \nm
,he Gag and keeping Republicans in One; AZ"
viii notice that / am very hot ana hungry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
OBITUARY.
LIKE c CnE

Luke {. COc. member Of the Eoa,d of Managers
Of the Equitable Life Assurance society. died al his
home In the Grosvcnor No. % Ffthavc., on Thurs
day evening complication Of diseases and oil
age combined were the cause, OF death. MIR. Coz
was born at WinSicd Conn. In l-2I. lie married
Miss Sarah Andrews, Of his native place. che died
several years ago. In lsi4 NJ Coo came 10 this
city and embarked in TIE drygoods busincss. For
several years he member OF the firm Of Hyde.
COc ~ McCulum. FOR the last twenty five years
he has been manager In the Equitable Life A,sur
ancc society
The funeral will b. held to-day ut 10 Il. III. n his
home. and "a" Icv. DR.. John Il. Paxton, of whose
church Mr.. 'oc member. will conduct the
services. The burial viii be- In the family vault at
TOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
JOHNSON G.. GRISWOLD.

Meriden, Conn. April % (-pecinn-Johnson o.
Gnswold Of the leading merchants Of t'l' place.
where he had carried on the jcwc!Fy business Tor
the last twelve years died 10 day. lie was formerly
well known In Hartford, In Ia" sare business Mr-
Grlswold prominent In Masonic Grc's !" u'o
State, and was n knight TcTplar. lie was goa
pnblic speaker. ard worhcr In church aud sabbath
school being n member 81 the Methodist Church lie
vas at one time president Of the Beethoven society
OF Hartford Mr. GrswOld left wife ana on"
daughter, who is the wife Of the Rev. J. j. LnSh =
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
PRINCE DONDU KOFF KOES NKOTF.

81. Petersburg April 2-.-Irlncc DondukoG Korsa-
koG IS dead. After the Berlin Congress IA" Prince
appointed Governor Of Bulgaria. where lie became
notorious for the jealous mani"r in which he prOpa
gated Pan -Slavsm. II reported ~ ono time that
lie would be made Prince Of Bulgaria. lu' th" Car
returned from nominating him. h" feared that
such action would offend The Powers. Subsequently
at the Cars direction, Prince Dondnkon Kofsak0H
installed Prince Alexander Of Ba'tenbnrg Prince OF
bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
MOTHlNCLIkES.S.S S.

eu,,,s specific totally unlike any other blood medi-
:, .nrs diseases Of the b Ooi aud skin BY remov
.'h' ',op aud at the same time supplies good blood
''- -" a.,cd paits Don't be imposed on by substitutes
70 W. - said 10 De just good 1t is not True No
"hi'" az n ,ho world has performed many wonderful
",res or relieved much suhefne
.My blood was badly poisoned last year which Tot
NY ys,cm out OF ordcr-discasCd and constant
ny Of suffering appetite and no endowment OF life
so"r', ,o~ n & S. S. brought ne right out. There
TWO Dull Dull ,eucdy for blood diseases. JOHN GAVIN,
Dayton Ohio"
Treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases "a''ca 'rcc'
s,,,,yU SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
,r,,r prD cpo.S OFFERS AID.

Washington. April os.-Miss Clara barton SrN ,.,1
dav telccraphcd an agent Of the Red cross Ut Una
boma 70 know # outside assistance was heeoru anu
what kind. and last night received mo ioio"'"e
telegram: ,,.,.,.. .o--rs vr,
"Oklahoma, April o7.-Tlink ADJOINING ,o""' ",
be able to furnish sufficient iood anu ''o''Ae'
" =, -, as,rrcton I'm the morning and report
60 TO hcid OF "'"o' " "P. j. BOYLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
A DIG RrBBER FACTORY FOR NIAGARA.

Niagara Falls. y. Y. April % (spcciar-Ths hl'er
noon ~ made known that the United states hHp-
Der Company. tho syndicate formed by IN" '"hSoina
ton OF rubber good' factories. will have It's chei nc
tory md 0iccs IN this city, occupying abou MY acres
Of tunnel land. and using 5000 horsepower 10 be- OBJ
faincd from the Niagara Falls Power Company 'h"ria
Il. Flint one Of the stockholders OF the Nh9aH rams
Paper Company. and vice president 81 the New York
Export Lumber Company, Is one OF lie he"d men III
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
COLONEL W. ii. MCARTLE.

Jackson. Miss. April % (>pecla).-Coonc W. II
McCartlc perhaps the most widely known newspaper
man Of Mississippi died this morning aged seventh
deh,. lie born In Kentucky but removed TO
Vickslurg when young, where lie lived til recently
and where he was for fifty years or more engaged
I'm editorial work. during which time lie fought several
ducls. lie served through the war on tie stan o
General Pcmberton. For the Last three years Colo
mel McCartlc had been compiling history Of Nis-is