davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
west SHORE RAILROAD.

Is. u C. u II. X. RR. Co.. LesseeD
Trains leave West i-d-- station, N,n-lork, as foi.
lows and l.. minlres earlier from H. Frsnkn.st., r.:
:,,3O A. N.-Dily for Ncwburg klng.ton. Albany;
daily except Sunday west OF Coeymans Jc.
1880 A. W. Daily for Albany except sunfay. Monttee
1910 A. M.-Daly for Albany Ctica 81 acu,e 10 hea.
ter buffalo Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago except
>afuI iay for Toronto.
1855 4. M.-DaIly. except Sunday. for Albany and
400 p. M.-Daily, except sunday. for Albany:
5,lj r. M.-Dally for Albany. Montreal Cuea syracuse,
iiocnesrer Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit
Chicago. ~. Louis. 80
S,ratogs and Montreal.
Sl5 2. M.-Daiy for Albany Utica. syracuse, R?ches.
i,ilialo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Chicago.
ST. Louis. =.
IN r..>l Jaw LOCALS 7 90 \. NJ, ::i5, :t5 Z. ".
NEwBUR re- LOCALS. SO 1910 \. NJ, 1lo, 4 80,
81. q 30 III 40 4. NJ.
Sleeping for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto. Do
troit chicago on all through trains.
Daily. r'or tickets ne.ts3ies parlor and sleeping
lyn 1873 Westinghouse. 79G Fuiton.st, Annex Once.
loot of Iulton.st NcwNork city, POI, lib, 1888, lsi,
$40 broadway ii3 q VERY 81 East lith.st.. 50 West
l25thst. and at stat ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
RAILROADS..

pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAlLWAy0 OF AkERICA
PROTECTED THEouGHOuT BY
Block Signals and llterlocllg Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
Dc.brosses and COriIandt Streets
In Effect MAY !lst. 1898.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
900 A. M.Pulmau veset uie Sleeping cars % 1ns
cage ad Cincinnati. Dining, smckng and PssSensss
Indianapolis : :s5 a. NJ. Chicago 10 90 q. next day.
FAST LINE.
$50 A. M.-For ris;sburs and Central Pennsylvania.
farior Car to Pitburg
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. ,..,,
1900 NOON-conlssa sAs1"i.siy Of p1 ini@r smos
ing AMI Observation Cars preseng financial .cpSr nss
ssSs idss n nS SsSatshs SS
na moyese Of es Sae or See y 9dc CHICAGO
coon. 's"'''
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
to T. Louis Cincinnati and Chicago. vostlbuie smok
a r s"d 10 80 a. c0s 81 LOUIS 70 st. 20 D. n and
Chicago $50 J.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
O'oO - vi" cs..onic oi'ePhik SS.'
% 1isse aaa i Is Dn Chicago Ss' S =
,OUTuwEsrERx EXPRESS.
$50 r: VI. weekdays, 40 p m. sgndays:-puImoaa
s: Louis; I:ssns El; g l. AZ AZ;
S. s%' Louis SGo@o' m second G'%'" NV " Ill
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
'Ss sI Hs'3S s; aSs: Is T.
% an cS2cl1 nSa Meca lay p 10 oG~0''
SHENANDOAH VALLEY ROUTE for points %! %
p H. ana a W'' With Sleeper pss 70 Ssworlesns and ls
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1000 A. M.-"Washington Limited weekdays'
kestibule iuImal ralOi Cars. Passenger Coaenes'
800 r. ..ConsressonaI Limited" daily. yesvous
i.uilhan P!sior Cas- ana Dhihs |di' arriving "''"
Adsii,sa. 90 e. s. % 2ss g ,ss
sGS g. rs g a. ptht sps .as' a 20 T.
siS Ssa, %lFs; Ss,ss:
So = e, a S sssSas :ef oSs
For oEb r3IST co%foKr and SSfgSIK. va G G,s
TSS%fh ss$sIfr; 200 p. dIIy, ......~. wit.
m. S S%s. f!rgr 8 COACHES s Through
r!s!s T. ;S an. M He a:
10, s,o s"ndy 9s$ I nj a SSos si p
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express; GO, 10 s;oo $3.50 900. 80 40 20 Wash
Il. 100 noon renn'a Limited, with Dining Car, ~ 29.
:Qo 10 800 $50 4 100 80 2o q; zoo 80.
notation 100 a, n. 20 and 100 D. m; Siniays.
Limited. 90, 90 80 90 20. rs, $40; o 90
y. H., and II 10 night. Accommodation, 100 ana
np D. IN.
Fer Tims.t tables Of trains local points the Penu
0hces: Nos. 4s3 IA. iio9 s2S lis sad 2S Broad
way / Aston House l3i East 18th Street 26i West
l25th Street. 2j Columbus AyeaY. 737 sixth Avenues
Street 500 Fulton Street 9s Broadway, and Brook
Annex Station foot Of Fulton Street. Brooklyn; ID
Hudson Street IIOboken; Station, Jersey CITY:
The New.York Transfer Company Will call for and
cbok hotels and residences through ~ des.
nation - =, ID xyoon
- General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

Market closed steady. Transferables fr June issuei
a. 40. Sale. 5000 Dales. s . 80,
SPOT cotton market hss been quiet but sea'y az G i
.hsnced prlcc- with tron.LctiOn~ anountlis 10 ','f
Ss;ss IS follows sales export 800 bale, sue, Ior
spnninC oGf bales: delivered contract 'lVV oa's
c,,S,a.ions a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

Closing cables-Liverpoo, ;i5 P, m-Spo, 90 'o on
nsdlinrs 4 BIG; sales l2.O coo bale; receipts, 5000
tale including 1000 bale Amencan Futures open,d
about advanced 81 I" ''-' an
siescS stadv at e.G4 70 3.J4d ad aite comp req
WIN .nI PPerpooI Ouoatlors- June 4o4d i.o5
June-Iuly i.oiaio5: Juy.Augqs: ic}G 40 Au;II
Nen,emh,r i.OS0il9: SeDtember-Oct Der tNd -
oetohei. y ovember il2d4l3; November Deceh.. q
sl2: Decembcr-Januasy, 4l5cil6; Janua'y'feNu"?'
4l7d4.le 49,. xrL hos b,,n
COFFEE-The coffee moFhet II Ncwn ofk .aS o. ~ n
t,,rtv advance OF o"lo POM u" -
zdyonce in Have but losing the improvement lttel uu
TJmoge selling realize and lot nor! 'ci.liH IA
the afternoon thu recovered strength ana co7'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

. EMPktss IkAINs IcNe s'Atlon Cf fnt Hd'''o'u "
For PhILADlJ.PHIA. week days. 4 90. 500 o:o0a
l96 90 ca $50 e 90 BS S' rsrar Gar 90 800 80
Is D. NJ. u rs light. SUNDAY. 300 10 80; II S o
d. M. Il rs night. ......uo.. -, -.
y FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, week days
and SUNDAYS 90. II 80 Dining CAP a. NJ 80 80
dining Car ) 90. u 100 p. m. II 10 night .
pullman Cars dOy trains, ana Pullman sleep.
Ing Cars night trains. -. go
os5 eGl AS ga LILO 1923 Broadway 5s7 siMh;ave.
ri East Iifh.st. PSI Columbus0Ne, 1874 East l2oth-st,
.J4 West i25,h--t New York Coust. $50 Fulton.st.
Brnoklvn and as RI, adway Williams burg.
Il" Tic NewYork Transfer Co. viii call for and check
,,oo-ago rom hotel or residence g. dsstinstiGn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
September ......4s's 49, 49, 4o. isa. 5o1.
Oats.
June ............3G 36ss 20 3cas 20 3jis
July .......35c 3jas 3d. :6L
-

INI'oFts from Atlantic ports Tor ending NV =
and since september l. 1882 compared with the previous
year
Last From IIeNio..
- week. Sept. l. year. Change
Flour bbis. 70 40 TO- 9j 1853 O.Jj9O7 De. o. QG
Whclt bull $50 BOG C27 go 1891 III Dee. 30 ?i5 -
Com bu. 3,5i3 20 o. 339 Ga.7S32,O Dec. 3jSlll4l
Receipts OF brcad-tul. interior points IL, Thousands
last three ciphcrs 1000 onttcd-lour bbs grain bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JERSEY

Coal used exclusively, in surfing Cleanliness
't"'' md (omfortb
u,ur Trucks. Protected by Automatic Block signal
.x.,cm Trains leave StntiOn foot Of Liberty ~.
Time tn bile in effect May -, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
4 MEMORIAL CHrRCH DEDICATED.

bethlehem. Penn. March 90 tSpccIa.-The fine
church built by John Fritz chief engineer oil inc
Bethlehem Iron Works. TO the memory Of his parents
George and Mary Fritz. Of Chester County, P'hh'
wa, dedicated to-day and presented TO the Methodist
Episcopal Church. 1t Is the bncst church III be'h-
leLem IL stnnds on Packer ave. rear L"Aigh Uni
vrr.ity. The structure cost $4,000. 1t was de-
signed by Albert I<h. OF Bethlehem Eehind the
pilplt f. a beautiful memorial window presented by
Mrs, Fritz IN memory Of tho only child OF Mr. ana
Mrs Fritz a daughter. Gertrude. The decorations
OF the church are after "A design rs j. W. poutHtt
q New.York 4 classroom. church parlor, library
and pastors room are the first Moor. In the base
mcn arc a dining room. hit hcn beating rooms. ana
large apartment with a capacity Of 800 people, IN
tended for church slippers and other festivals. Up
stairs several large apartments that can DO uscd
as clnssrooms nvng apartments. The dedication
brought into the church TO-DAY a large gathering
In The audience were Colonel y. H. lief, Of New
York: George ID. McCrcnry OF Philadelphia: Mrs
Hannah Tucker and ". H. Tucker. OF Philadelphia
and H. G. Hotel, Of Ncw-lork.
The cercmcLic, conducted BIZ Bishops Cyrus
D. Foss of philadelphia. lie was assisted ~ Pre-
siding Elder b. ". GcLrctt OF Philadelphia Prrsld-
Ing Elder :. W. Thomas. If Philadelphia; the Rev,
g. T. Keirhcnn, pastor u the church: the Rev
r.. r. Callcn OF bethlehem the Rev b. +. Powell,
IT IIiidsborO' the Rev. William Major. 0f south
Itt.nchem, and the Rev A. l.. stravhorn, OF Tower
CITY. all Of whom were former pastors OF this con
grcgnOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
FOR THE EvAyGELIZATIOy or FRANCE.

The First Reformed Episcopal Church. Madison
ave. and Fifty nfth-st. filled last evening by
those who came 10 welcome the Rev. F. J. Dupny,
pastor OF The Reformed Church Of Paris and F. Neckar
vice president Of the Evangelical Society OF Geneva,
who are In this country representatives, Of the
Episcopal churches In Fnncc and switzerland. and
Of the EvAngczaton society Of those counties.
These societies have between them deficit Of $4,000
for lsD. and the meeting was for the purpose OF
drawing attention TO this ~ we'll rs showing how
the work u the cvangcizaiion of France was being
carried out "What societies abroad want" said
Mr. Ncckar. Is that the generosity Of the Christians
Of Protestant countries be such as TO allow them
TO extend their work. TO multiply the number oil
pnstors ana the number of bible distribu-
rionsp Mr.. Dupuy urged the necessity Of help to
carry on tie work Of cvanseli1alion In country
where there are 100000 Roman Catholics and
but 100000 Pro,cstants. The American committee.
10 whom subscriptions may bc sent, Is comp'cd Of
the Rev. Or. d. J Bnr1el president; IN" Rev DR..
$ H. virgin. vice president the Rev. +. J. Ddpuy,
secretary and Frederick A. Booth, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
AyorHEr PROTEST AGAINST STABLES.

TO the Editor OF The Irlpuhe'
Sir: Being interested I'm a similar Invasion III III.
cwn neighborhood went to see the stable COMPANIES
Of in Madison-ave., near seventy hirds' Anu, suf'
enough inst ms was reported. towering STABLE osse'
than any OF the adjoining houses Is being pui'' '.'"
and projects four feet beyond the line OF 'he one'
buildings on the block. No New-Yo.ker Eavins inc
Interest NJ the city at heart can look at this mspaceU
and ua,v maintenance without coming 70 the coa
clusion TINT we may have "Greater New-iorA soN'
dav I'm a geographical sense, but We can never "a'e
really great metropolis until the slackness Vi ".
bu,lding laws Is mended. No part OF our muh'e'pa'
SHELTER more Immediately and urgently demahas
o,t.nt,on than the indiscrlmnatc license now g'es
IN annuconts for stable permits. Every secuon' ~
mcst OF the city has It's just grievance Oh '"' wv
score. Will the Legislature now In session como
tho rescue and stop the present free license Oh s'o
buldnri What are the reform assoc'a''ohs a'n's ~
recurd 10 this evill We cannot any longer res "
the public spirit forbearance or consideration '" w
individual capitalist
Not only should the best parts OF the to"n "
xempt,d by law from stables In the future Out h'se
stab,es already In existence. where they staha "eS
In homo neIghbOrhoods whose property values ~
thereby Deprecated. should be swiftly aoonSHeN
Cyorvhodv knows that there Is already ample a'.
,,roh,cctionable provision made for the housing
,, horses OF our millionalres. The area Oh srou'N
,h.. can be properly taken up for this purpose HA'
hep vet scarcely touched. Pray, what Is H. '"'.'
nm, Tho shirt of barbaiism In millionaire WIN sun
ioc,s several men and women Of moderate means
rot pecun!ary loss that they cannot atioi' In "u'
g. ,-ov,de near their homes u stable for his hoIse''
10 p'o''"' DEAN ROPER.
Now York March %. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
mr.. UARSZITICK DENIES THE CHih"H''

ONE OF HIS OPPONENTS MAKES AN ACCUSATION
WHICH HE SAYS IS FALSE.
"Tho Orthodox Jewish Passover" was the snoJec'
~ Long discourse by the Rev. Hermann WarShe"ieN'
Mt the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Chirch f'ui'
ave. and Twentysccondst., last evening. Inc NV
Mr. Warszawck Is Hebrew by birth, but lie mas "e."
converted to Christianity. lie has been pfeac'ns VI"
GOSPEL on the East side. Mr.. WarsmwlcK hius''"..u
If, story Ct the feast In realistic manner. vi ,"'
altar was placed table containing oil the acces'or,c'
necessary to the proper celebration OF the least. ~
herbs fut meat, wines, and unleavencd Dreaa wer'
all there incidentally there was produced live
lamb.
Tie little animal Quivercd with fright ana Dhh"eu
rs eyes when It was brought from the place OF con
Hncment To illustrate the address the speaker
brandisr~d Il knife the lambs head but did ho'
harm II. Upon three strips Of white canvass, 80
ploccd rs TO resemble doors, he marked Win Diooo'
or rcd paint to represent the blood OF the lamb' 'he
sign which would save the frstborn OF lsi"ei iro"
the Eands OF their enemies This method OF iiiusun'
ton made a deep impression on the audience
At the close OF the address, when Tho auoence
mad crowded forward examine the artlcles on NV
fubIa n stir was caused by enc OF IN" converts W,
ponents In the presence OF several people charges
financial breach OF trust we're maze aEhmS' III
Wnrsxawick. lie denied that there was any tru'h
Whatever IN the assertions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

the great crgnn ut the II a. m. service.
Tho music Yesterday ut ST. Francis Xnvfer's Church
In West Sly teentt-st Is worth noting the prognm
De- v!co flasher. Mass sung BY the vested
Vittorias FUSION and Wits "Improperuri' 70:
the sfrs Hours On A S%SS fsy n as S ssSs'n
seven Words from Gouiod's Pnsson' win be sung
for the first time. The programme IN Easter at II
a. m. will be-: Orchestral prelude, Allclaa' Lem:
and 'CredO.' Bruno Oscar Klein ofertory, "fana.
lions on the Easter Hymn; Batiste postude Gou.
nod. At D. m. this iiaec Dies Eft: Magnhcat,s
Gounod fantum Frye WIdor;n The Rev. J. p.
Young Is the musical director; B. O. Klein Is the
oreanlst.. The choir numbers about afty voices:
Thirty ghth-st, consisting OF double quartet and
chorus under the direction OF Gerr smith organlst
and choirmaster sang Sir John sain.rs's st. Mary
Magalcn' yesterday afternoon at the O'Clock service
At D. m. on Good Friday 1t win sing the same con-
String Quartet Will assist. This will be the pro-
gramme for Easter morning at the II o'clock ser
vice Prelude nsTn8 In mn q Not
Hope Is IN the Everlasting stainer; "Chrst. ne
Lord Know or That Py Lsmmen
Louis Schmidt. tr (1olin), VIII assist at the EASIER
Dr. Henry G. Hanshe the crsanist t and director yS
for the morning service Prelude. Toccata n G.
dubois: "Chrtst. Our Passover" Schneider; he -
Risen schlng Gc rr IN e o SaaA9 See Is:
PLACE Parker: postiude, Jubilee Overture Weber
In the evening the music Will include Barnbys klne
All Glorious; the Same composers n s,s,"s
aneiE,o, snlter The music will be sung BY
quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

Drunk deep the blood Of innocent victims; the torch
has laid waste thriving villages churches have been
prcfuned; schools have oeen closed; patriots have
swung In claims from eibbets; women and children
have been bntchcred-but the work OF
conquest Is SIN unaccOmpishcd. (AppauseJ
Brutal laws, enforced by a cruel soldicry. have
succeeded In arresting progress, destroying commerce.
extinguishing learning Impoverished the country fore
Ing her sons to abandon the soil which held the hearth
stones of their kindred and the ashes OF their sirs
but they have been unable to extinguish the name
OF Irish patriotism continued npplausc), fame my
friends, which continued to burn through rum ana
association Will, m unouenchcd fire. That sacred
fame OF Irish nationality has been carried In the
bosoms OF Irishmcn across the into every quarter
Of the globe 1t has been cherished while they wan
deicd through painless deserts and over trackiess
seas. under burning skies and in the teeth OF Icy
blasts seeking an asylum under the protection 81
Aree Institutions and OF equal laws; and wherever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
DR. LORIMER DELAYS HIS RESIGNATION.

Boston, March 90 cspccaD.-Thc Rev. Dr. Lor'mer'
pastor OF the Union Temple Baptist Church, "hos'
members worshipped for many wears IN Ireiho",
Tcun,e which was burned last sunday morning,
made an anne unco mcnt at the meeting IN MuSlc l'i
today OF his position in regard to the future p"ncs
of the church. lie said that h" had written MS
resignation and would have read 1t to the people nj
the expiration Of the current church year but Tor inc
fire. lie advocated the rebuilding OF the Tcnpe o''
n lnrscr scale than before. and INSISTED 'n"' UNIV
his Views were respected and Endorsed by the churcn
he would resign. In brief. he Insisted ttat the Nc"
Temple should not be let for any secular purPE,su
,rhais,ever Iu Lorim.r said that one woman VINO
WAS baptized ,nto the church only low DAYS peior'
IN. Ere had given him ~ 900 toward rebuilding IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
SAMPLES OF OBITUARY POETRY.

From The Boston Transcript. .,.,
The section Of the country where por ptsi,,.TenhI,
asaemcd Is certainly the region AROUND ro ner.
baltimore and Washington for Few peiSv Without tho
nitted to die In either OF those u,ie onn"con NTH
,h,,S,,ion of n piece OF verse IN c9hnrs |. Rslk
,R%nr death notice. "rhc Philadelphia L'as ,hs cMsf
80 sun and "Washington STAR at. ", rsrt Of
n,outhpleces OF the neurological muse III u,,is ,Sin Is
,ho camntry The usual form for a hu HUI uhsrsyes
III, thn name OF course, being cIahscu ""
necessary
Iit,le Johnnie was our darling
Pride OF all our hearts NJ home'
rut an angel cume and whispered
little Johnnie do come hom nome. p.rcnts
This stanza often appears TWO OF md seems 10
tho same day and In the same Column, ,s order as
h regarded BY parents OF certain so ,na ease Of
W. met 81 the formality necessary In .ne Ssv week
rnild,s death Its repetition, day a msv and It ex.
after week year after year-for you m siss Of The
ending back for generations In tir more pathetic
h,IadsInhIa Iedger-s great deal n,v ,hrenody,
t =, ,s funny But here Is genuine ~ aThs
t"n The death notices In recent coiS ~, 70 sml1
Wo"h,noton star, which II Is impossipie INV
over: . ,soa SylyeSt6
TIIOMAS-On sunday, March % A0N"
Thomas, aged forty-five years.
NV husband dear,
Who stood so near
Hath nit away ana gone'
But not forgotten ,,. ,ris wife
II breaks our hearts,
It's hard to part
With the one VINO
STOOD so near Try Ills Children.
put II IS a smile that hurts. Just the sa"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
L" SHADY Bluff" s tIE

A charming suburban home only thiriy-Ilvc
minutes from Thirty fourth Street Ferry, North
lSoundJ Side of Long Island. Residence OF four
tccn rooms. onchaf mile from railroad station. on
Lluii well shaded Ey stately trees OF great variety
stands seyenty-iiye feet above bay, COM
manding view Of wide cxpansc Of water, distant
hills aid undulating country. Fine ronds and
beautiful country scenery in every direction. Has
nice beach for bathing and long. substantial
new wharf. Abundance Of clans and oysters
good fishing. Thirty four and thrcc-tentis acres
OF high rolling land Of rich soil; beautiful gardens
and fine orchards. Best Of spring water sup
plies buildings and grounds, under pressure
Address Dr. T. " PIERCE Bound Brook, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
TIE YEA THEE REPORT.
uowERY CONDITIONS IN THE SOUTH.

STOWENY IUNDT TTVNN IN TIE SJV III
Washington, March 20.-Thc barometer Is high
Lake sup ror and low In the Eat Gull and North Mon
tam The pr,ss has increased except IN the East
Gun and from Kansas aud Colorado norhword 20 Montana
where decreased slightly The weather Is generally
fair p. Florida where heavy rains reported and
in the lower Mississippi Valley. where cloudy weather
prevails with light local showers. II l. colder In the
southern Middle and Scw. England Satc-. id slightly
warmer In the lake regions aud Northwest. Generally
fair weather Will prevail from New England westward
Tie lake REGIONS tho Missouri Valley aud In the South,
west. with slowly Sisng temp nature In the Mississippi
Valley nnd lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
4 STORY ABOTT GOV CROU SSE DISCREDITED.

Lincoln. Ncb. March 26.-A story was put IN crcula
ton Yesterday that Governor Croun>o had taken Il
houd I'm the matter Of the impcar hpcnt OF state
officers and had requested AtorncyOcncral Hastings
10 tender his resignation. The only authority for the
statement 4, the fact that an Omaha man says he
heard "A conversation between Hastings and the Gov
error In which the latter gave IN" Attorney General
IN, opan Of rr,isning being mpcached by process
Of law Attorney General Hastings denies the report.
toycrnor Crouns. l. In Omaha. but his private
ary IS authority the statement that 10 such con
ycI,aiion took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New.Englln1 generally fair during MondlY. with
noherv winds probably cloudy and tlrca: ming during
Monday night In the southern portions.
FIR Fassrn New-Yorx. Eastern Pennsylvania. New.
jersey aud Delaware generally cloudy probably fair
during day mott hcrly Winds. slightly colder In East
crn PENNSYLVANIA and southern NcwYork showers ar,
lis, ~ to Monday Tuesday.
For Maryland aud Virginia, fair probably followed BY
light showers during the evening OF night
For Western New Yor' We-tcrI pennsylyI mia and
Ohio generally fair; slightly warmer
LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
THREE LIVES LOST BIZ BOAT CAPSizi'"'

Marietta, ohio. March c6.-Three young men, oe%s,
and Harry Dow and Frank Ackerson. were 49," :,
nj 10 o'clock this morning at the dam at 'he " ~,
Marietta Island. They were attempting 70
across tho swift waters and 60 above the a'i " 1.
the boat capsIzcd. All were good s"i'n'"''' ''
horde efforts TO save themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

Talented BIrd.-wratlful Customer-see "''s'
uarrot Won sold me has its. an. lind He U.S.
p,mr ~ a denf and dumb man. lie IJ
10 oe,o ', he claws. see indianapolis Jourh"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

James G. Johnson Eugene wr Kelly 1oS IN
91Neip 'I r Duncan Harris, judge. Morgan j.
O'I3rien William l.. Cole and Daniel o ~ tho
There was enthusiasm to the close OIL INC
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

,ouosod, itself to sne ws,oraed % 90 p,Ssss sas
en s Xsasreeabiy s we'll To cleanse thu sns npsas
break sed, he g. sSeshSu iquid sxsvs s
Syrup q SieA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

weather prevailed yesterday with cIoudncss all evening.
The temper ,ture rang bctwo. ~ ss,r.,s
average t3J being a. lower than the corr sD,ndIng
day las. year, and "a. lower than saturday,
near this city to-day there Will probably be
fair or partly cloudy weather. With slght thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

= pDeasans and elTcrvc scent cure.
VoY all hcsdachess
L BsonolSeltzer Trial bottle loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
Anril Fools Day

April FooPs my
il near. Don't be fooled with cigarettes "es
Old Dominion. Photograph in every package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

In thi, diagram c9ntinuous white line shows the
chsngrs in pressure indicated by lhe Trbuncs alfrc
cordag barometer The broken line represents the
pcratu,c 10, ob-crNcd at Prrry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

II suffering from Catarrh try DIR. Sage's
Rsmsdy.' $500 reward u you can't be cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.