davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
DIED..

| ANTHoNY-on SATURDAY, April Is, 1898. Ellen Gauh
wife Of RO1eEt da Ant9ooy tho uoc, services at he,
late residence No 1913 Greenea,e. Brooklyn. on Tues
day. the 18th inst, OF p. III.
! BUCKELEw-At Jamesburg \. j., on SUNDAY morning.
cathcne + cIaSoId wig Of JOng 3 Buck ,s pucr.
F esM rs Ssys. H q III u.s. at Mr. James '''
E via and ads 'n a. y ia further notice.
0 April p Is o6s ss roS MSe p
cipa Of the Hdeiphi academy Brooklyn, " Y.
H G%Ss % and Paper. please copy
DEwsNAP-on Sunday April lGth at his late residence.
o 49, l?s Gass S hc,s,t John De"Sn'p
London plpars pledre copy.
EvANS-At the New.York Club, Captain James Francis
FsnS fsSes c qs me t Nsneay 5 AR ~ H.
6 Sgsa F rns saa Na q. s Cemetery
P6iladelpiIa and London papers please copy
ss city on sad AP srv iln o lsas
in The ga year Of his age, :.
a on s fucsda AZ ' April istS at 10
MFoED7 New E9che si,n,cv vi On April 18TH Vs'
XcEcrnan. No. 81 sound viewave Taesdiy afternoon.
TAIN leave. Grand Central station ct a;o2
MIXEI-IA Paterson. " J.. April 18th, the Rev n W.
Miner. b. D., aged y YEAR. . ,,.,,.. ,,r.o, wo..
G 57th..t Nom Moaday. april april I'm az H.
. frday EVENING Apa 's At h .i,es ats
short Illness James X. Morgan, eyed o5 years -.
FSGei a rSs a S3 ssC wa aa Blk H.
arrival OF 30 train from foot OF Borclay ana ehs"phe'
NEALE-On Saturday April 18th, Mrs. Margaret L. d.
Friends are to the funeral services from her
late residence. NO $50 West l9h-st, Oh Monday Apru
18th, at ) o'clock p.
OLIVER-At Chaplin Home Mrs. L. Oliver, In The SOth
funeral from q PAX Place. Orange. " j., Tuesday.
pIKE-on sunday at his late residence, at Ncw.PrO.
dclcc. \. j.. Daniel Pike
Notice Of funeral hereafter
wd s'2 d the ia!s Sidney SEYMOUR daughter Il
las e;ids9.c No 3, south 2a.s', on
Raad On A sd 1S a az p y
}9 s at. into c S sr DAY A M s Aatr'w J.
Feeia services Tgc,y lSS2 = nd a. All Angels
Interment at Woodlawn.
T0MPKINS-At Cro;on. on. HUDSON sunday morning,
The @latyes and Fl end. II ;he family arc respectfully
invited attend The funeral a; The Chlreh Of ST. Angus
TIA a. mr. .O'0''O'' '''''0"' ''''''
VAN, ALEN-At CHICAGO; Sdaeal{ on April an Mary
Of the late benjamin C. TAYLOR. d d., OF Jersey CITY
jersey city MONDAY, April I'm. at O'Clock p. m.
VAN BLARCOM-N Rcdlani,, california. Friday.
april IAN, T. Lines Van Rlarcom formerly Of New
WALTON April 49, Mary L., daughter Of the late John
Eetiye and frcnd, ore respectfully invited to her
llega al TIE Home oita,st. and An'5terdamave on
wIAvER-On FRIDAY, April 18th. John Weaver, in his
Relatives and friends ana members Of Hancock Lodge; No.
A. l. o Of O. r. es inyitsi TO attend hs funeral ser
Erooklys On McpCay eveiinc April Eth, 5 p N.
,A3 a. D IG%r c cn s@"f N Ms. & is2 Gss
: Newman; in the Goth year a. Of his age
Funeral service, al Trinity church sSths' near Brood
Int nent at Woodlawn.
WOODLAND CEMETERY,
Office. No. 20 T.. 2M-s:.
YatIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
PHILADELPHIA TO HAZE THE TROLLEY
THE STREET RAILWAYS PREPARING TO AVAIL
THEMSELVES or THE CITY COUNCILS
PERMISSION.


Philadelphia. April 10 tspccia)-The Indications
that passenger railway traffic In this city will
De revOlutiOnizcd within year. Permission 10 in
troduce the trolley system has been granted by the
city Councils for every block OF track in the city.
The aggregate mileage OF track IS nearly 500, and
all the companies are preparing to push the work
Of installing the new system Of motive power, it is
likely that large parts Of the principal streets will BE-
torn up during most OF the summer while hundreds
II men Will be employed. Even the two cable roads
TO be- equipped with the trolley.
The Philadelphia Traction Company, which was
the first 10 receive the privilege. has made contracts
for The reconstruction Of It's whole system, which
aggregates about 200 miles Of track. This company
started the first trolley road In this city, last fall
Catherine and cambridge SIS. The line Is model
one in every respect, and all the others to b,
patterned after IT, The work OF laying rails
has been begun by the Philadelphia Traction Com
pany on three other lines, ard Il expects TO have
many a. six lines including the two cable roads.
operated by electricity by October.
The Peoples Traction Company Organized
early this year With capital OF slO,O0o.OOO. TO
install the TROLLEY system the roads operated hv
the Peoples Passenger Railway Company. II pur-
chased the stock Of the latter corporation and has
announced its intention OF equippng the lines with
electric motors without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
P0stOMce Notice.

Foreign malls will close promptly in all eases at this
Office as follows
MONDf-M l y. m. for Jamaica and Greytown, per
Amur (letters for Belize Guatemala, Puerto Cortes
and IruAo must be directed Amur''); d. IN.
for Belize. Puerto Corez aud Guatemala. per Still.
water, from New-Orean.; at D. III. for La Plata
tries direct per = Adlumhor at 80 p m for China
and japan, Ter steamer (cttcrs bo
directed via Nancouver'').
tUESDAY-At a. m. for Europe. per 5. Lain. Via
Southampton and Bremen letters for Ireland must he
directed 'Hr i1shn,l at p m l.uppement,ry 80
fields per Morgan. from New-Oreans at 3 ID. m.
for Boeas del Tore per Washington. from New.Or.
leans.
wEDNE>DAY-At i 20 a NJ. for Netherlands dir,c.
=. Dui beldam. Via Amsterdam (letters must ia
directed ,'rer Drl hrtam a, 80 a. m for Euror per
Majestic, Via Queenstown % q a. m. for Belgium
direct per 2 Fries nd. VIA Antwerp deters bs
directed per friesandN) ut p. for Cubl per o. =.
Numur Via Havana ut . H. m. Tor Boca> del Tofo,
Franklin, from New-Orl,ars.
Reg stored mail closes az p. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
DISCUSSING THE SLOCUH BOYLE MARRIAGE.

There much discussion among the members
II the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday over tbs de
layed announcement OF tho marriage OF Clarence X.
SlOcum. the second son Of General socum, and Mis,
Anna Louise Boyle. which took placc at tn close
Of the revival services held at the Tabernacle Apr
6. Contrary 10 the first reports the young couple
did not go 10 Ncw-Jerscy for their honeymoon. but
have been living with tie mother OF the bride az
40. j27 Pacifc-St The marriage was not officially
announced until saturday, when General Slccum de-
cnod to discuss II Dr. Talmagc said that had h."
known WHO the young brld. groom WAS h" would not
have proceeded with the ceremony without making
further inquiries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
JOHN :. CRDMBIE.

John :. CrOmlic the principal OF Adelphi Acalemy,
Broohyn. died yesterday ut Monticello. y. Y. I'm his
foriy-scventh Year. He one Of the best known
educators In Brooklyn and had been In III health
for some time. lie went to Monticello some time
ago In search of health and recreation. but he steadily
lost strength lie had been principal OF Adephi
Academy for about year. having come from Mime
apolis with u high reputation rs an educator:
lie was graduated from the University OF Michigan
and had spent most Of his life In teaching. His home
In Brooklyn was ut Lafayette and Clinton avc'. lie
leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
FryERAL OF GEORGE J. COLLINS.

The funeral OF Postmaster Collins OF BROOKLYN look
piece last night al the ThrOOp Avenue Iresbyteihh
Church. Representatives Of I. :. Grant Post, NO
81 A. r.. were present, together with represen-
iauves OF the Union League Club the Loyal Legion
Burnside Council No. G25. Of the Roya Arcanum' ana
the Twenty first Ward Republican ABSORPTION Three
hundred letter carriers attended In body. Andrew
J. sullivan. the Assistant Postmaster. was present
Members Of the L. :. Grant POST &. \. X, VINO nc'ed
ss pail bearers at General Grants funeral acted m
me same capactv at Mr. Colllnss funeral. The Mrial
NJ b.. In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
CAPTAIN JAMES FRANCIS EVANS.

Captain James Francis Evans. who well known
i'm military circles died the New York club. No. 3
West 1hirtyiiith-st.. saturday. after few days
illness. The OF death primarily kidney
trouble, but few days ago paralysis made him help
less. and he died suddenly The funeral will take
place at the Little Church Around the Corner" In
Fa, Twenty nnth-St near Fifth-avc. this afternoon
and the burial will be In Trinity Cemetery tomorrow
Captain Evans born In Philadelphia sixty five
wear, ago lie member Of the New York. New
York Athletic and New York Yacht clubs and also o.
several London clubs. His relatives II Is said all
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
BENJAMIN ORION.

Boston. April 10 ospecaD.- Benjamin orion died
suddenly at Eroohline this morning. Mr.. orion was
native II Huntington, Fort Wayne County. indiana,
and was prominent In politics there back In the early
lOs 4 sranch Republican, he was elected Asso-
ciate Justice OF the superior Court of his native
state After several years Of service the bench he
retired 10 enter mercantile cares: In Huntington. lie
eventually came here 1--we with his daughter, Mrs.
Garrett, about four years ago. one Of his sons,
IIoey ID. orion, was a wellknown mathematician and
published several books on mathematics for school
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
CLEMENT SCOTT TO MARRY IN san FRANCIScO

San Francisco. April 1G.-after tour Oh tne
world Clement Scott. the dramatic critic oi Inc
London T.lecraphs landed from the China steamer
at tsis port yesterday 10 meet Miss Constance
Margaret Eiundon. who had come all the way lro'H
London TO greet him. Mis- Brandon Is wri-kno"h
IN London a. an author and composer OF popnar
music and as soon as p RMS sion can be obtained
IRON Cardinal Vaughan, Of Westminster. she anu
Nr. Scott viii be- married. The ceremony Is eN
pected 10 take place next week. In - Mary - "a
insrTS ana viii be solemnized by ArchDishoP
Pho nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
yypars CONTRACTED ~ 4 roLicE STATION.

As 10 be- expected several cases OF fyphu' Fever
were found Yesterday among the recent lods'rN III
,he Twenty fourth Precinct Police station. william
SIM. thirty-seven years old. No. i2 Bowery oharies
Raumbeauss, twenty years old, no home "iiii'm
smith, ihirty-eight years old, and Pa'nch Nehy'
ma bome. were taken TO North brother Island from
tho Bellevue Hospital suffering from the u'seisc'
smith and Kelly were among the eighteen trfnips who
lodged with the man Richards In the "est SAY
.Jchth.sf station "a week ago and in all PROBABILITY
Extracted the disease from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
TRIAL TRIP OF TIE EEIE.s ZIG LOCOMOTIVE

The f.. II. Thompson. the locomotive made In Pater-
son TO be exhibited at the Worlds Fair by the Erie
Railroad. was In the Erie yards lIav"rsack Satur-
day. The locomotives first run 10 Nyack.
yesterday. the Northern Railroad OF N"wJcrSey.
Engineer scnbuor. Of the latter road, viii take II -
Chicago in few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

When baby wos sick, we gave her Castoria,
When sic was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mis-, she chung u Castoria,
When she had children she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

and inhamed. DR.. d. Jayncs EXpcctorant Will
afford prompt relief For breaking up Cold or
subdung Cough, you Will find In 1t a certain
remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
5pctial Notices.
4 joint Debate
OVER THE
UNLIMITED FREE. COINAGE
OF SILVER

OF SILVER
IS now taking place in The Weekly ~iLane between
WILLIAM NJ STEWART, United State, Senator from
Nevada backed by the best silver authorities IN .avor Of
Free Coinage and Hon. Roswell O.. Horr lacked Re-
publican authorities against 1t. This is strong and
intensely interesting debate.
The Weekly Tribune. 81 year. Single coplea
wrapped for mailing ,e0ts.
THE TRIBUNE. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
Religions Notices.

MONDAY MEETING. 90 Ffth-ave. Metropolitan
Meetings, Rev c. II. YATMAN leader--To-morrow Col.
ored Jubilee Singers will sing both and night ssrvtes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

Rene The great internal remedy for Piles Harm.
less 81 bottle At Druggists. Trade supplies
by Byram Medicine Company. Newark. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
"Aduiral''

Delights the connosseur This cigarette is not made By
IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

WOODLAND CEMETERY,
Office. No. 20 T.. 2;Ms:.
| woocawn station cath Ward Harlem Railroad.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-14
Peddlers in q Pickle.

The California, NO., Democrat
says that Leroy Chapel and Charles
Geary, who claim to be from Sedalia,
were arrested by Marshal Gray and
Deputy Redmond, one of them Friday
and the other Monday. charged with
violating the peddler's ordinance of
the city BY selling goods without H.
cense. They were engaged in selling
clocks, silverware lace curtains and
rings. They take orders and the pur-
chaser enters into a contract to make
payments, and it is said for
obvious reasons they leave a penny or
two due that they prefer not collect
ing. The examination took place
before Recorder Tillery. A
of witnesses were examined
and the young men fined s25 each
md costs, Attorney Steele, of Sedalia,
for the defendants and L.
F. Wood for the city. An appeal to
'ircuit court was taken and the re-
,order fixed the bond Of each at 500,
the giving of which both gen.
lemen will remain in the lookup.
They have since given bond and were
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-14

SEDAIiA, No.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IA. 1898.
A NEW feature.
How You Proposed to Your Wife
or How Your Husband
Offered His Hand.

The BAzOO is we'll aware that there i.
plenty of romance connected with matri
mony. To draw il out for the columns of a
newspaper, THE BAzoo has concluded 70
offer an elegant armed easy chair to the
lady or gentleman who will write the best
incident which is connected with their en-.
gagemeut as to how the gentleman Offered
his hand in matrimony. The lady has the
same opportunity to write as the gentleman
and the one who furnishes the best, be il
new or odd, or otherwise-all will be taken
into consideration in rendering a decision
as to its merits. The decision will
he made by q committee.
The articles will all be published in
The BAzOO and must not be over 500
words in length. The old boys and old
girls Of central Mi>souri-put on your
thinking caps and see who can get the
chair, for it will be a nice one. Send your
manuscript in sealed letter, addressed,
"Prize Editor BAzoo. Sedalia No." giving
your real MALT. which will not be pub
1ished with the story, hut be retained ex-
clusiveiy with the prize editor" There
must be at least six different articles BY six
different writers
The contest will close April 80, 1898.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-14

The ministers of Nevada Mo. are
engaged in a crusade against card
playing and think Nevada society
gives more time and thought to it than
is consistent with Christian life. In a
long address occurs the following:
Clubs formed for the purpose and
maintained with more zeal than any
religious institution in town, meet
every week, sometimes several days in
the week. Church members, neg.
lectful of the Lords house and the
Lords table. always answer to their
names at the roll-call Of the card club.
Even ON the Lords day and in the
Lords house, you sometimes hear
glowing accounts Of the last ball or
the last game and enthusiastic antici-
pations of the next.
Without entering into any discus
sion upon the matter, the BAzOO be-
lieves that the ministers Of Nevada are
in the main right. There are in Soda
liza at least ten card and dancing clubs
to one literary or musical club-in
fact the last mentioned, out
.ide Of the chautauqua circles,
ire scarcely heard Of These
hubs are largely made up church
members and to say the least, there is
lot much that is elevating in a con-
liant round of such amusement. Sc
lalia IL full Of musicians. is full of
'eople who love good literature, but
lothing but cards and dancing is Of.
cred BY entertainers and society thus
that which is in direct con-
rast to the teachings which One. even
igher than the church, utters when
lie saw, conform not to the things
'hich are AZ the thorns of worldly
leasure choking the world"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-14

The Topeka Journal, very conserva-
tive and withal specially newsv, is
after the state senators If Kansas for
telling stories. II gives one AZ follows
told by Senator Lands. to illustrate
that the millionaires are obiecting he
cause the people want their rights:
There was a family who had one
cat" said the senator. land one day
the boy of the house asked his mamma
who owned the cat"
"Why, We all do she replied.
"What part do own 7" asked the
hoy.
"Well, answered his mamma, I'VE
own it together, hut since Won want
SPECIAL part YOU can have the tail, !
will take the head. and papa can have
the body"
The boy Was satisfied, and day or
two later his mamma found him in the
harm holding down the cat and cutting
off its tail with knife.
why, you cruel boy" she ex-
claimed, rushing toward him, "aren't
you ashamed to I've 80 brutal to the
poor cat ?"
'.Never mind, mamma. he said
my part is all right; it is your end
that's doing the Rowling"
THE BAzoo wishes that Billy Goat
Ward, Of the Missouri Legislature,
would take to telling stories, in place
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-14
Must Go Al the Cats.
From the California Democrat.

From the California Democrat.
Sedalia has two poets, both con-
nected with the BAzoo. Indeed, Bro.
Goodwin, the proprietor, seems to
think no one is a perfect writer unless
he can 60 all the gaits-from writing
items to editorials and from dishing
up murders to making poetry. Rosa
Pearle," the society editress, does do,
besides society writing, editorial work
and verifying; and she has many ad-
mirers not only among the BAzoo's
constituency. but all over the state.
1t is said George Ferret, the city
editor, can write an interview with
ward politician with one hand and
poetry with the other. all at the same
time, and sustain the proper diction
Of both; also his good nature. His
verse in its dainty conceits, resembles
Howells', and in its quaint music and
meter the melancholy Poe. sFerrels
genius is generally acknowledged. and
he has the faculty of writing Just
enough to keep his auditors interested.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-14

The Springfield Democrat, an out
spoken journal, is after the fee gobblers
and wants the books opened to the
public. The best way, Brother Gre
CORY. to let the public know what is
going on, is to enact law making
every man who handles public money
publish a sworn statement every
month. While it would cost some
thing to do this. the county would
save money by 80 doing. for it
would get more than it would cost.
Illinois has a law of this order and il
works well and the tax PAYERS in that
state, would not 60 hack to the old
system, like it is in this state at
present. Think of that.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-14
CURIOUS BEES,

Ihey Are stinsless - nd Garry Their Honey
Under Their H-adS.
Guadeloupe ore OF the Lesser An.
titles Is the home of the most curl.
Gus species OF the genus apis that mas
yet been discovered. The common
observer would pronounce it q COM
mon honey bee and honey bee it Is
but not the common" kind. II il
smaller the native black North Amer.
lean variety that is the one we call
'ns:ive being but little more than
half the size Of the Italian no new
bearer. The curious points about ( he
West Indian insect lie liz the fact th at
the honey bag swings from the und er
part Of the head like miniature bad
der instead OF being concealed with in
the abdomen. rs is the case viii
every other known variety OF honey
gathererS But this is not the only
odd point about our Guadeloupe in
sect They are all stinglesa male aud
female alike and never make what
70 term bee comb Their houoy,
which Is usually stored In cavities In
rocks hollow trees etc. is put away
In little clear waxen globes which
IRE arranged in regular rows along
he walls and across tho ceiling OF tho
These honey globes vary
n size some being as small as a can
lry's egg. while others are as large
Is base ball. -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-14

Rev. DE Witt Talmage has been
preaching once mole on miracles of
Jonah and the whale. Since Bob
Irgersoll pointed out the fact that it
was no miracle for the whale to swal-
low Jonah. but would have been a
miracle had Jonah swallowed the
whale. the old story has not been
received with the same wonder it was
wont to he. If there are any new
developments, however, Rev. Tai
mage is the man to give them to the
world.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-14

Cotsmdn's Rural World, which prob
ably understands the inside workings
of fair associations as well a. any
other authority in the state contains a
timely and sensible article on the
proposition pending before the legi>-
lature to tax Missouri fair associations
FIVE per cent. of the gate receipts and
among other things says:
If gentlemen who are assembled
in Jefferson City and engaged in the
making of our laws, are, any of them,
familiar with the workings of the
fairs of their respective districts. and
will stand up in their legislative places
to respond to the question: How
much did your association realize last
year, the last two years. or the last
five years over and above expenses
and show thereby. that IL rule, the
fairs vt this state are able to stand a
tax of five per cent of the gate receipts
then mi light such a law he contem-
plated. But even then it would he in
order to ascertain the receipts and ex-
penses of the other fairs Of the state.
to see how much voluntary energy
and effort had been expended by the
officers and their assistants, for which
no compensation had been made or
thought of in order to make the local
fair a success.
The fact Is that the fair associations
have is much as they can do to keep
ON their feet without any unnecessary
tax and the wav to kill them entirely
would he to make such tax a law.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-14

The queen Of the Sandwich Islands
will not now make a pair nor ill a
flush. -MarshnN Nems.
You have been talking to John
Breathitt and he told you about ''till-
ing a fiush,' for editors don; know
what that is--at least Sedalia editors
don't.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-14

The members Of the First Bapti-t
church are to be congratulated on the
completion Of their elegant church
which to-day will he dedicated TO the
worship of God. The church has
grown from small proportions. but by
the aid Of energy and ambition coup
led with a steadfast faith in the
church's grand future. it il enabled
to-day to point to an edifce which
would he an ornament to u much
larger city than Sedalia. 1t well de-
serves prosperity and the BAzoo
trusts that it may still continue to
grow in influence and membership.