davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
RAILWAY COERCION ON LONG ISLAND.

RAILWAY COERCION ON LONG ISLAND
COMPLAINT OF FLUSHING coMMUTER-CoMPAR-
IsoNs WITH OTHER ROADS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The following notice. dated March &c, 1894
headed Long Island Railway Company" has been
given to all commuters:
owing to the possibility that the so-called Two
Cent Fare bill now before the Legislature may be-
come a law this company is obliged to give notice
that In that event, the present commutation and
other special ticket rates the Long Island Rail-
road must be abolished. The company very greatly
regrets the necessity which compels this action.
which ls taken In order that it may meet It's OBJ
legations and for the protection OF its stockholders
III NJ. SMITH. Traffic Manager"
live in Flushing six miles from Hunters Point
by the country road but nearly eight miles by the
Long Island snake route" The fare Is % cents
one way excursion. 50 cents plus cents ferry fare
via Thirty-fourth-st.. and 10 cents via James Slip
or Al cents from New-York to Flushing and return
by Thirty-fourth-st and As cents by James slip.
The commutaton fare Is 81 80 per month. II the
tickets are bought by the year. plus the ferry
fares which in twenty-five days per month via
James Slip make my monthly commutation IS 50.
The Jersey Central commuter travels to west
field. nineteen and one-half miles from New. YORK.
for - cents less per month than the unfortunate
denIzen of Flushing. and he has no trouble with
the Pennsylvania Railroad, pays 81 10 per month to
travel thirty-one miles twice a day and no trouble
Both the Central Railroad of New-Jersey and the
Pennsylvania Railroad endeay9r to please tner com,
muters and other patrons and the result Is seen IN
the dividends paid and the general feeling toward
the roads.
| consider this notice OF the company direct
threat TO commuters that they must petition the
legislature not to pass the Two-Cent Fare bill;
But know that myself and fellow-sufferers Will
do nothing OF the kind.
I,ong island has developed in spite OF Mr.. Corbin
and the Long Island Railroad. but its development
with the capable and progressive management or
the railroad would have increased wonderfully. The
suburban traffic OF other roads out Of New York
City has become very profitable and Is catered to by
all the managers
The Long Island Railroad has unenviable rep
utation for treating its passengers very mucn as
other roads treat cattle, and recent developments
In collisions etc. show that nOL.ng Is expended
in safeguards which is not compelled by law. wish
vou would suggest that some of your readers
would suggest, a good method of bringing this no.
ture in order that proper remedies may be pro-
vided for the suffering of commuters like myself.
ERNEST \. FAIRCHILD
Flushing 7. l.. March 30, 1884
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
A rrEsn NIH nOYs GoOp roRTUNE.

y
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Two vexed probems-reef for the unem-
ployed and overcrowding in citieshave been settled
in a practical way this week BY one earnest Ger
man lad so far as he settle them. \ few years
ago. as a child he sent to Vermont as a sum-
mcr boarder for two weeks by The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund. His entertainers had no children. and so
deem an attachment was formed on that short
ton that n correspondence has been kept up re-
suting this week In the boys leaving New Iork,
with the consent Of his father. become the foster
son OF the Vermont farmer. who promises that II
the Young man does well he will make him his heir.
This is only one OF several Instances that have
come under my observation as worker among the
poor of the permanent good done by what II con-
sdcred as simply a holiday treat for the children.
We're IL only that the money would be wisely In
vested: but that is not the only good Many a
farmer has found that in caring for summer
boarler he has been entertaining an angel un-
aWarcs JOHN II. DEh ms.
New-York. March go 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
POstOfiicc Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending April will close
'pESWPXp N all cases al M i for g Ne,hsrsnas direct p.r
Rotterdam Via Rotterdam detters must be directed
per Rottcrdan) at l2aD M for France. switzerland.
Italy spain Portugal Turkey and British India. per
La Bourgogne. Havre; AZ M for Europe. per
sw;zerand. Ifsy spain Portugal Tur~ey and BRUSH
India be directed per Lucana'D. a, a. foI
parts Europe. wa southampton and Bremen be
Fuia letters must be directed per F9dsJ; at 10 80
a. for Campeehe. chiaPas. Tabasco and Yu-
Ss, and c mas Gter be Tor rees easd Mss
Yucatan); a. 1890 a m ,,. for Hayti cumana and
Venezuelan ports Curacao Trinidad British and Dutch
a. aans n esappemsnary 80 M Tor Fortune Island and
Jamaica per 3 AIsne oe'ters @ for Jaemel and Aas
Cayes Haytl must De o1ree,ed per Aene D al IL a. m
m ioT must be directed per e
Hay nssua and f0 Port as Pax S per- Mare ous@s
at 80 p. m. for La Plata Countries direct. per
Eurcpe 0psr per ckester Via Southampton a, $50 NJ. M
% @ except PT soss for from ws.s ss
which Forwarded via Europe. New-Zealand Hawaii.
m sS ess h p April % & G5S san
1or on arrival at NewYork cf Lucana with Bfsi
Begic rom San Francisco close here daily up April
$50 p. M. Malls FOR Australia texssp, West Austraa)
and wa ArsTa snS aD SrSm o App % & close here
Mails FOR China Japan especially addressed only pei
Empress Of Japan drom Vancouver close here daily
tspcciaiy p addressed onIyI MsEui Ta:ofa5
Ss sS'f sdSsy Sss df per ss
Francisco, close here daily up 20 April q at s3o
by Steamer close at this Office daily at $50 D. m Malls
Mquelcn by rail to Boston and thence by steamer
by rail Tampa. Fla. and thence by steamer sailing
daily at eso p m Mails for Mexico. overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
"'S'''''" ''" CHARLES W DAYTON. PO:tmas.sr.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

Huntington. Ind. April G--J. \. Lnisulst. mem
Der of the cl.ioriL san II The New-lork Com
nercill Bu,lcir." died sudd sniy N board tho Erie
train near Rochester lad. last night lie was ac-
compan.ei hy his wife. and was on his way from
Co.ora 10 Springs. where ne hal been for some time
seeking health His body was brought 70 this city.
Mr. l.ndgust graduate Of Cornell Uni
versltv ~ the c.a-s Of 80 lie took high stand
in colegr and after graduation was awarded a
fellowship IN po.!ticai science. lie came to this
civ AMI flr a tim, was with tho Tariff Reform
Committee 30 - Wunam-st.. and compiled many
statistical tables. lie subsequently, became con-
nect~i with the editorial STAFF Of The Bulletin"
which journal he left on account OF Illness
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
DtRTUOTTH STUDENTS GIVE CONCERT.

Musical students Of Dartmouth delighted large
ordience AT 6'hickerlng Hall last evening The col
Icge plcc banjo and guitar clubs sang and played
The following the singers and musicians:
First tenors-D NJ. Trecartln, X. +. GallinSer a.
Q Prescott " +. McFee; second tenors-C. ID. Bar
rows leader: i. s. Cox, T.. D. Hartshorn; first
basses-J. w. H. Pollard j. j.. Thomes. r. n
Ivoodworth. second basses-F. G.. Allen II. 7.
sceles' r. F. Marshall; accompanist. W. s. Hardy;
banieaurines-E. J. Grow. j.; G. Palmer W. J."
0prien. glitars-A. T. Norris, leader. s. T.. Nc
MILAN: banjo. II. H. Blunt mandolin. b. W.
Couch. -, , .4,,
about the concert was enjoyable and well done
Among those present were w. NJ. Cohen e. H.
Wathewson, IT, C. Bullard Sanford II. Steel Or
T. H. Lines. William VI Niles Niles IT. Wood MecISye
r f. Nut I0hn IS1Psr pSmsr badsx GaTPsns5 1GPsyenar
Hubbard. r. Il. Adams. DR.. Charles f.. Quimby
Phillp Carpenter and General Samuel duncan.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
YALE BOYS MAKE NOISE AND MELODY.
ANNUAL CONCERT OF THE GLEE AND BANJO
GLUE OF TIE OIL IL 1.A.1,.rpS1rr

ANNUAL CONCERT OF THE GLEE AND BANJO
CLUB or THE OLD UNIVERSITY
Melody and ordinary college noise were heard at
s"e Ndrhegle Music Hall last night. The boys from
Aaie made both. the Gee and Banjo Club attending
W 'he mecdy and the students. who are always on
mana 10 root looked out for the noise Other
people TOO. helped to make the noise The friends
ana admirers OF Yale were there and cheered and
applauded the good work OF the young men OF the
Hlee ana Banjo Club. Society was well represent
ed at the concert, every box and every seat being
occupied by well lknown people. II was the annual
concert or the Glee and Banjo Club and il was
IKE all those given in preceding years-Cood from
beginning to end When an excellent programme
had been carried out. every one in the house re-
GREETED that the end had come and their sentiment
was VITA ;he song. which ends:
Then sing to old Yale 10 brave Old Yale
Who stands in her pride alone:
anu sun flourish she like hale green tree,
"heh thousand years hath flown.
The programme consisted of three parts each
being made up Of selections which appealed to
an audience that knew how to appreciate college
University Crew. and If the success of the crew
can pe no doubt Of its fortune in It's annual race at
NeW-London Some Of the patronesses OF the
Tert Were Mrs. Robert Appleton. Mrs. Henry ID.
BaDcoSk. Mrs Horace Barnard, Mrs. John H. In
Mrs; Morris *. Jesup. Mrs Charles Kellogg Mrs.
frederic kernochan. Mrs Burton y. Harrison.
Mrs Francis Delafeld. Mrs. William VI. Evarts.
Mrs. John Boodgood Mrs William Rockefeller
Anson Phelps Stokes. Mrs George l.. Wetmore
and Mrs. James NJ. Townsend. jr.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
THE VOTING MACHINE AT wHITEsBORO.

THE VOTING MACHINE AT WHITESBORO.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Under date OF March you publish letter
from WhitesbOro. " Y. signed Citizen" That let
ter IS very unjust First 1t is very unjust for him
TO call the members of the Whitestown Town Board
men Of the 'McKane school OF morals II was
simply an honest oversight in the Board in not
Gaping one Of the counting knobs. and no injury
was done whatever by their oversight as Thomas
W. Gon received 800 votes on his own party ticket
alone ard was therefore duly elected constable
without the aid of single vote received through
the other party ticket Besides, II is apparent that
every voter on the other ticket doing intended to
vote for Mr. Cio as he had been nominated by both
parties. But the anirnus of Citizen is plainly d-
rccted against the Myers ballot machine used there;
The Myers machine provides fully against ana
positively prevents the very unfounded eVil that
''Citizen" has conjured up in his silly brain. Al
though unfounded. the wide influence OF your valu-
able paper through exchanges has done us meal
culable injury. which is undeserved. over 200 OF
tho most difficult elections have now been held
with the Myers ballot machines and never yet
has n single vote more less been declared for
any candidate than intended by the voters.
The best reply to "CtiZens" calumny Is found in
the following statement of the Board, which you
viii kindly publish with this letter j. II. MYERS,
Rochester. ~ Y, March -, 1871
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
BARON DE CLIFFORD.

London April G.-Edward Southweli Russell. TWEEN
ty-Anh Baron dc Cli0 I'd died at the Grand Hotel
I'm Monte C5r1 yesterday. after a brief Illness.
Baron de Clln1rd we'll known as sportsman.
and was particularly expert as pistol shot lie
became thrty-n!ne years OF age on the day OF hls
death. having been born on April >. lSJ. In 1919
ne was married - Hlda. daughter Of the late
Charles BaIfour. He leaves one child. SON. the
Hon. Jack Southwell Russell. who succeeds to
The tue.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
TWO INCHES or SNOW FAIL.

Saratoga " Y, April G.-Snow fell briskly here
this morning. followed after o'clock by clearing
and warmer weather. At Ballston Spa the snow
fall was over two inches.
Kingston ~ Y. Aprl 6.-Thcre was quite n
snOWstorm In the Catskis and In Delaware County
this morning. At BioOmville fully two Inches fell
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
OUTLOOK FOR AN ADVANCE IN WHEAT

St Paul, April (SpeciaD-"The Market Record
OF Minneapolis says: 1T is apparent that there has
been more Investment buying In wheat since the
rise than during the low prices II Is doubtful II
there is enough this investment buying, however,
TO maintain prices on the top of these bulges with
out moderate reactions. The condition Of the grow
ing crop I'm this country is not at all pleasing. and
is quite certain that the present reserve will be very
much reduced By the time the new crop comes In.
particularly Of that part OK the reserve that Is
carried over by farmers In small storage centres
The wheat carried this year lies in large
centres where IL is exposed more to the depressing
Influences large stocks than III IL scattered
about among farmers and In out-ofthe-w places.
ali through the year. and II is hardly reasonable
to presume that the present advance will carry
prices to a very high figure although several cents
more added TO tho present values would not be ex-
treme and perhaps might be maintained, prices
then would be very low, even In face OF the large
supplies spoken Of In Europe
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
Whitesboro. y. Y. March 6, 1894.

"
We polled to-day l. 23i votes being the largest
.,ote ever east hero at town election IL was our
second election held under the Myers system. We
had the total vote in just thrtyeght minutes after
tho toe were q. carcl c!ored. TIE working Of the
machines here to-day was above criticism. Signed.
Frederick l.. Black. Supervisor; r. w. Reese, JUS
tlce OF the Peace: l.. g. Williams. Justice OF the
Peace; w S. Mackic Justice OF the Peace; c. II.
williamson. Justice Of the Peace; Samuel Lee.
Town Clerk
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
DETAILED roREcAsr FoR TO-DAY.

For New England generally fair but probably cloudy
westerly Winds slightly In north portion. and r
interior.
For Eastern New-York. EaTern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware fair: cloudy in the afternoon.
slightly warmer: winds shifting to south
For the District Of Columbia Maryland. Virginia and
North Carolina fair: slightly warmer. south winds.
For South Carolina and Georgia. fair, variable winds:
slightly warmer
For West Vrginla. fair followed by local showers in
north portion; warmer; south winds
For Western NcwYok. Western PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio.
generally cloudy with light local showers winds
shifting 10 south
For Indiana light local showers and partly cloudy
weather; warmer. southwesterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
THE COLLISION DID NOT HURT THEM

A collision occurred yesterday afternoon in the
East Drive. near Sixty-third-st, Central PARK be-
tween n light wagon. driven by Frederick Berhopf
., No 107 West One-hundred-and-tw twenty -sixth-st
and n carriage driven by Thomas Fay. of Fifty-
seventh-st. and Lexinet The wagon was was
from his seat The horse then ran away, ana was
not captured until Tentn-ave. and Slxty-seeona-st
waa reached The strange part OF the accldcnt ~
that neither Fay Blerhopf was seriously IN
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
WILLIAM WRIGHT.

william Wright. a retired police captain Of this
city died at Congers yesterday aged seventy. Fu-
neral services will be held at his home in Congers
this afternoon at $50. and the burial Will be in
Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
cAprArv HAUGHEY MAKES A RAID

raid made on the dlsorderly house kept by
George Hastings at No. 10 West Forty hfth-st. by
CAPTAIN Haughey, Of the West Forty-seventh-st.
police station. and a squad OF his about II
o'clock last night Several prisoners were taken 10
the station and locked up.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
THE UE1THER REPORT
WARMER WEATHER LIKELY TO-DAY.

Washington April G-The barometer has risen the
Atlantic coast fallen rapidly in the central valleys
and extreme Northwest There s depression Of
adorable energy central north ~ Montana and
ondorv disturbance formed in the Upper Mississippi
Varoy II IL colder the Atlantic and Gulf Coast States
and warmer in ohio Missouri and Central Mississippi
valcve The weather generally fair but local
sbowcrs are reported from New England the lower lake
rcg!cn and Texas
weather viii prevail the Atlantic and the
southern states II the Mississippi Local showers
arc Indicated the LAKE regions. with slight rise In
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
rup voprgERy pAOyFTC ORDER.

Milwaukee Wis. April 6.-Judge Jenklns's decision
IN the Northern Pacific cases was read thiS aiteT-
noon. He strikes out the order forbidding Iap2r 2
Union chiefs from consulting with the men resara-
Ing q strike.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Ofnce. April T. n. m.-Fair. but colder and
clustering weather prevailed yesterday The temperature
ranged between ~ and 81 degrees the average t+lSj
lower than Thursday and lower than on
the corresponding day last year.
The weather to-day will probably become threatening
by afternoon and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
OIL PAINTINGS At AUCTION.
ew-Yorll, March 10. 1894.

THE REID AND BAUMGARTEN COLLECTIONS DIS
POSED OF AT LOW PRICES.
At the sale OF Thomas Reds collection of oil
paintings at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms last
evening there was large attendance Of bidders.
Following are OF the pictures sold. the artists
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

VI Jablochl<or, wa an Ollie In The Russian Army.
when I'm 1876 hr Invented one of the earliest success
ful practical oi.c'rc lights. known as the Jabloch-
kof candle In ls7i WAS publicly introduced in one
II the great shops ~ Paris and afterward IN some
~ fhe e,r.s's 81 that city The device OF VI. Jab-
ochEon consisted OF fat strips OF carbon placed
vertically side by side and about an eighth OF an
ncn autrt the srac" between them being filed with
s.m. Insulating substance Ike kaoIn or gypsum.
rp. current was made 80 ascend one oi tn" rols.
Ian acr,ss ;hc Insulating substance and descend thu
81 fh.r rod n. Invention attracted much attention
AZ 'l. time ~ lts first application. bur has been
superseded by more economical forms oi arc HSht'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
MARRIED.

ENsIGN-PHELPS-On Thursday. April so4. al Sine
bury. Conn. by the Rev Charles II. BIZ assisted By
Rev f.. Hoag. Mary daughter Of J. o. Phelps
esq. Joseph Ralph Ensign. Of Ralph II. Ensign
McLINTOCK-DESAULLES- Tuesday. April 3, AZ the
Church OF the Nativity. South Bethlehem Penn; by
the Rt Rev. Ruson, assisted by Rev. q. W. Sterling.
c. Armide Desaules. daughter OF Arthur b. Desaulies.
esq. to A. Garrison McClintock. OF Pittsburg
SWIFT-FILSON-On Thursday. April ;. 1894. at tho
residence OF the brides mother by the Rev Drs Lyman
and Sample Ella, daughter OF Anna NJ. and the late
Jacob II. Flson and Frederic ]. Swift
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
THEY HEARD SOMETHING.

-''" Inc AlDdDy journal.
II Is not surprising that Democratic Senator'S were
content TO shelve the Tariff bill for the time being
,,nsy had heard from Rhode Island Leave the
tariff alone"
oOME RESPECT FOR THE PEOPLE NEEDED
FROM the Louisville Courier-Journal
~ Is well enough for the Democratic Senators to
.dIk or pushing the Tariff bill. but with the alb
surd rules and traditions of the Senate still in force
M. IN" tn Tariff h'll IS likely 10 end in talk;
"hat the Senate needs is n respect for the people
-, some degree approaching It's respect for its
ridiculous dignity
BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA
From The Springfield Union.
senator Mills says that he doesn't Ike the Wilson
.ul put he is between the devil and the deep sea
sudt Is, between Mckincyism and Wisconsin. and he
tieiers going 10 sea rather than 10 the devil Any
KIND of a bill to beat McKinleyism is his motto.
a GOOD PLACE TO HIDE THINGS.
From The Buffalo Commercial
1t really looks though there might he some
Iorce In the suggestion thakf one of the Sena tors
wants 10 say something where he can feel pretty
certain that IL Will not be discovered he might put
" INTO some speech on the Wilson bill.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
5petial Notices.


A. Robert somerviIIe. Auctioneer.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
3es Ffth-ave 34th-st.
FREE EXHIBITION. DAY AND EVEN
ING.
EXECUTORS SALE
VALUABLE COLLECTION
MODERN PAINTINGS.
PORCELAINS.
BRONZES,
AND -1I7-it
BRIC-A.BRAC.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
b. order Of the Executors OF the Late
MIR. JOHN WOLFE.
Tie Paintings include examples by
AcHENBAcii. HNAciiii g.. eALLAiT.
SHFEErn' SHfEE #ESTER: ##EESxTTiER:
BRioN LEFEBvRE,
ccHHEEEEMStoGNsKr. iELoIR a..
DE KEYSER LOBRICH0N.
BtrRE. 81 .JGLlEN. staESSGK;',
FRE FRERE E.. zAMAcoIs.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18TH
AT O'CLOCK.
THE PoRCELAINs BRoNzEs AND BRIC-A-BRAc
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AFTER
MOONS.
APRIL llTH AND 18TH. AT O'CLOCK
oRTGIEs & Co. MANAGERS.
A-By the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
23s FIFTH AVENUE
wM. b. NORMAN, AUCTIoNEER.
THIS SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AT 2:So.
MOST IMPORTANT SALE
MIR. THOMAS REID'S
LIBRARY OF
RARE AND STAN DARD
BOOKS.
FINE BINDINGS.
Bang. & Co.. 7so md 741 Broadway.
THE LIBRARY
SAMUEL II. PARSONS,
OF Mddetown. Conn.,
Deceased
a coLLEcTIoN OF AMERICANA AND GENERAL Lrr
sDSa Vyvsse Of BSsan SSJ w Xddends
Books relating 70 g s9ua son fnr0ra AT ASToN fS es
MONDAY. APRiL aP III STHD 9TH ASp FoLLo@INo DAYS
EstabIished 1873.
MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE PRESERvE1
BRANDIEs. CANNED AND SFICED FRUITS AND
yELLlES.
PUKE RED CURRANr JELLY SPECIALITY.
Every thing IN glass aud kept until fall. For
prices references, &C.. address Mrs. SARAH 5. Nc
ELEATI 1893 Degrav-st.. Brooklyn N. Y.
The Lenox Library land Reading Room.
Fifth Avenue and 10th ST. is open every week DAY IRON
10 A. NJ to l.. NJ.
Exhibition OF books; two galleries OF paintings
No tickets required.
Hotel Cambrdse. oth-ave. and 33d-st, 70
nrst-cass permanent ana transient home for famieAs
appointments and cuisine unsurpassed.
HENRY WALTER Prop. date Of the Albenare)
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
A CIRCUMsPEcT DECISION.

The plan Is to force the bill through by tactics
Iaau9ner than argument; and Senator Harris is "A
shiIiul parliamentardn and master Of technicali-
ues while Senator Voorhees, is not expert in such
snlngs and freely confesscs It. This decision TO
make The passage OF the measure In question de-
psndent on the gencraship of its managers instead
W us own merits Is undeniahlY clrcnmspect
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
THE T4RIFF DEBATE IN THE SENATE.

SENATOR HARRIS'S LEADERSHIP.
from The Boston Advertiser.
with Voorhees, in charge there would be a chance
@ shat the bill would be passed before September:
WIN Senator German in command the bill would
psrhaps be passed before midsummer: but with
harris as leader OF the Democratic forces there is
very good chance that the Wilson bill will be
Killed In the Senate
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

KENsrcO CEMETERY. Hariern Railroad ~ minutes
from, Grand Depot: private station
trance. ONCE. 10 Fast 4?ist. Telephone call. Ss 81
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

To let cold have its own way Is to assist in laying
the foundation of Consumption. To cure the most
stubborn Cough Cold. you have only TO use judi
ciously DR.. Jayne's Expectorant. =.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
Il JAELOCTlKOFF

-, Pe;crsburg April C-M. Jablochkon. the IA
nous electrician and inventor Of the Jablocnkon
candle died In Sara;OH yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

There were sixty pictures sod, Tor a total sum OF
1874. . ,.o ,,.
at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. t6 Flfth,
the bidding more spirited than on the preceding
evening. Following are some or the prices OBJ
tanned:
-, summer Morning" Thomas Craig ........... Sl45
"A Dream Love and Poverty, George II. Hail.. l5j
rIam .......... 1870
lJ0
81 Irght Afternoon Beverly" A. T. Brichcr 40
..rhe christian Wreath" L. p Ryder. .......... 1876
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

In all slxty-eght pictures were sold, for total
sum OF slS.3S7 30.
William Baumgarten's collection was offered at
the American Art Galleries to fair attendance.
lie Festc de la Marlae." by jose de Nillegas said
to have cost $4,000 and 80 per cent duty, was OF
frrrd for $3.50 and there being bids IL was
Withdrawn Following are some Of the prices
realized:
"a Country Idvle" Louis Jmlnez .............. s235
Mauyc.................
'.Spring Bossoms' Jose de Nlegas. ........... 80
- afhWay Along the Lake. VILE dANray,' J. T. G 80.
foo
Irussan Foot soldier EuOudrd de
aniscare Jules Dupre. 800
rsner noio 3l5
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

ls Lafayette Place.
certain and speedy cure for Colds and rheumatism