davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

x her. son wam B. bala%1 no - Wet J.a,g I.n,si
j. in The SIN year q her ,s. age ,S, r. ., 1890 a,
the house. -
BATES Friday April l3 at Lawrence Park. Park Bronx, x,
vlc y Y. Alexander = Bates IN 'ns '''" 'eaf VI
rnterinsnt a, Monroe Mich.
nLossoMon Thavday A2dl ~ p.nian iS ,oiss sas.oB
th 57th year o, his esr ,,. r..,a.rc. ,,o Henry
kindly omit flowers
FFpy @l@ q fqf ay.So 49, It SS" Brighton "
Funr services at Chrs, GhIreh Ns Sos sayiOs O
N@1'5, Ne% York 1S''i at o'cloSE 'G' p.
unn is Bentley ave Jersey city. April a. 1904.
Funeral services at $50 a. Monday. April 49, at
lnie@Insnt a.%Ts r'1,q'TaGl az Rilseacld Conn.
cM1E P%Saeq s1%s2, d 9SS %e P"nS T4Sy campbell of
Funeral services Albany Rural Cemetery Chapel Tues
day Aprl II. at II n m.
Tsa5a % os API 4 e odsh at Hns'GFt m hs S
q her age.
Funeral private
an nrr ~ 1891, in the o2d her sarah Lydia.
eldest daughter u the late Joshua Gilpn Ct Kentmers
Burial at Philadelphia.
HOLMES suddenly at stanford Conn triaay hprlI
Funeral WI be held at her la;e residence No.
Funeral private.
ceG @ Spring y nc Tqs,sny s;s &.ssaa.2 sf .2f 0s sa
susan Taylor irwin in the oath year Of his age.
Relatives ana friends invited attend the funeral ser
10 West :yGth-st.. Monday. at 10 30
JoHNsON-On April -. Temperance Johnson aged So
III funeral services will place at the Methodist
Eplscnpal church Home. corner Amsterdam-ave and
n3d-s'. on MONDAY April = ls9t at at 1890 & I'm, an ..o
Wnlett street NJ. +. Church are invited to attend
Interment NJ Maple Grove
MCONNGN Saturday. April - OF heart disease at her
residence 50 St Johns Place BROOKLYN. y. y.
catherine Elizabeth Lockwood. wife or NJ H. McConnin
Funeral private
tnicago and London dnsandD papers please copy.
MEAD At Greenwich. Conn. April H. Elkanah Mead
Funeral services at his residence Monday April
10 AT 1890 O'Clock. Carriages VIII meet the lO:"'
train from New York.
sIOcI Mn brooklyn. Saturday April a. 1884, Henry
" Slocum aged 80 years 49,, =, -. l,. -
corner Clcrmon'-ave. on Tuesday the lIh inst at
- p
sorTHGATE Entered int, rest at Astoria Long Island
Thursday April ~ 1894. the Right Rev. Horatlo South
gate H. D.. tire S2d year Of his age
Relative. and friends invited to attend the funeral
services AZ Church ~ the RedeemsE, Astoria. on
Monday morning April 10. at II o'clock.
noston and Portland papers kindly copy.
SPENCER Suddenly. at Moristown. " j.. April l3
Mary Jan, widow Of William Spencer.
Funeral viii place from her late residence II Eln-s
r,rr, will be In waiting arrival OF o'clock train
Especial carr from foot OF Barclay-st
vANDERvEER-M Hollis L. l.. on April L. 10 lso. Ger
trude daughter OF Charles and Helen w Vanderveer
nged wears months and days.
Relatives friends invited 70 attend the funeral
services her lete residence. Hollis on Sunday. April
Is at o'clock.
wINKELMANN-on Thursday, April H. 1894. at 7s2
,rnnd-st. Brooklyn. John Winkelmann aged 20 years
Funeral services at 7s2 rand-s,. Brooklyn. Monday
April 10. at p. m
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
CONCERT BY PRINCETON MUSICAL CLbbS'
AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE ~ CARNEGIE MOsi'
HALL GROWS GLEEFUL OVER The
ROLIICKING COLLEGE SONGS.

h
c-ha princeton University Glee, Banjo ana Man
,o,i, c,ubs' concert. which was held In Carnegie
>,o,c Han last evening. az successful col
,,,o corcert AS New-YorlS has seen thls season
rb h.u was prettlly trimmed with the co'eRe
o,ors orange and black. and American hass'
Around both tiers OF boxes orange ana p'acA "e' =
tos,ooned The audience wss a iashohape o'ie' Wv
numerous box parties and bodies OF undefsrdu''''''
and alumni giving most attractive ar ~ '
place. ,, r,r,rcc,on ''
uori,rirg with Marching Through rTihc'ton'
or the Triangle Song. with all three clup' anu w.
hor,s on the stage TO the finale the "'reoie Love
Gong" the three clubs acquitted thcnseNe' u"
o,r.h,v catching the fancy Of the audiehoe p
,eeIv with the strictly college andZunny songs;
n.y. soios of Messrs Teal. Colby ana Carf0" ~
inncaIIv worthy OF mention. as was the ~ NJ. M,
nnd' Wctherspoon March Of the Ges Nlu,,, i,r,
Vsls@ Espagnole and Vaila watZ OF tne ~ us
r,i,,L and the Princeton Tiger MaTcn anu as en-
TTbVoe ~ the Banjo Club. The audience w"s er
thusiastc. every S'''NN''''
encore. ecAg the boxholders were Mrs. REGINALD De
Koven Mrs. Morris K Jesup MrS; In ~ " " Alexan,
M Mrs rs Andrian ii. Jolinc Mrs Henry y; ponnr Ian
G Gder MI, MIS- CHARLES Scrbner, Mrs r e: Bonnrs' IT.
Wrs oliver s. Carter. Mrs Edward M%uhn' VIM inbn
H. stuart wng Mrs dr,;ey y'Ia a rrman. IT,. Mrs Alex
A. SteW,aI,,, nd Mrs Isaac V. Brokaw. Mrs. John
snder aan Ma'M Mrs Horace Porter. Mrs De Lanctsy
s ~ tI' Mrs Edward Wnslow. Mrs Johh ,a9ni,in aicui
Mrs Iqni.s T0FSs99 Me9 Nf Mrs gT Malcolm Gfaham
Mrs AieN1nn'U a. Uornbiower. Mrs. Charles l., Colby
Mrs Mrs fohn d. Rockcfeller Mrs " r. prrn.,,b p.ndra,b
Mrs " Merle smith Mrs J. rshhain r. pnorann Mrs
A. II. Cutler, Mrs' i''''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
FUNERAL or DiJID Dudley FIELD.
REVISED LIST or PALLBEARERs-TIIE SERVICES
IN CALVARY PROT EsTANT Ei1sCo-
PAL CHURCH

The arrangements FOR the funeral ~ David Dud-
lev Field are completed. The ceremonies Will be
simple There will be private service ~ the
house At o'clock this afternoon the friends Of
the family and the pallbearers Will assemble at
the house os Mrs Dudley Field. No. % Graincrcy
Park which had been the home Of the famous
jurist
The Williams College Alumni TO the number of
about 100 met yesterday afternoon. in the Hotel
brunswick to take action the death OF Mr.
Field Pending such action. Mrs. Dudley Field gave
an invitation TO the alumni 10 attend the funeral
in a body. The association in this city numbers
about 400 OF these. probably about MY or seF-
enty-fve will accept the invitation and accompany
the corpse to Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church
The Rev Or Henry T. Satterlee Will ofciate. as
sisted by Bishop Potter. the Rev. Dr. {. C. 1lNany
and the Rev Dr. Morgan Dix. The pallbearers VIII
lie Melville W. Fuller, chief Justice Of the inited
States Supreme Court: exMnister John Blsco"
Charles Butler Joseph II. Choate. ex-senator VIII
lam NJ Evarts x-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt. Charles
4 Peabody. Chancellor Henry NJ. MacCracken' o'
the I-niversity of the city OF New-York: r. +
Deyo n. NJ Gallaway. Judge A. X IIawteicei IIaw,t,s N, =,
II Henderson, Sir William l.. Booker. Brltisn on
s1. ex-Judge John +. Dillon, eN-Jusuce thaiirs
p Daiy and General Wager Swsyne ., ..o
After the church service, II - undcrs,oCi 'he ne
cnnyeyed TO Stockbrdge. Mass bv an early Tram
Monday morning. for burial ,, =, 49, .,,,,.
Many telegrams have been recelytr ,on py ''e nanny
% rhe following lawyers have been designated a
committee 10 attend the funeral by the stat & bar
Association President Tracy G. Becker. OF nuitaio; ;
s..rretary l.. u. Proctor and J. Newton f1er9 of
RIharV. Edward g. Whitaker. William b Horn-
htpwer A. V ". Vand!chten. of New ork' a 't2I-
- General T T.. Hancock. Of syracuse; NJ: w
ncyyk ~ Rochester: Nicholas T.. Herman or uca,
md Peter Huttfr, OF Buildio
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

With ase cabin and so steerage passengers to Austin
Baldwin Norge S1 pan Knudson setn @ copen
hagen chTsana % chrssnsand g,es sg S'G nJpe mess
Co 'lIr Xrrvsd ed the Bar y,., :. u.,.,,
10 fser Pnermo q and Gibraltar with fruit TO Phelps
Bros Arssa wn at the plSb.m RS at $3.50 Fort Maria and Buff Bay
April O. St AIMS Bay I with mdse and passengers to
,aSer Mr cTckes cS ArSs Bas ss ns Il ard
with %d'f G sd p T $50 80 wnd south sh,
breeze; clear
Steamer Concho crowell. Havana and Mexican ports
ESg e e. V0" d0s''' H'e"'" Via '00'"
steamer coanP sm HsnsFP cyss WmIns!Sn' 60 C. and
steamer Roanoke, Boaz. West Point-oh Dominion
steamer Moons,one (Br). Laverick s. Johns Arecioo
M2yasez @ haun sha EHro
Bros . 1870, Nan vork
steamer Taormna Ger, Koch Hamburg-Funch Edye
steamer Tallahassee. Askns. sayannah-R / Walker.
Steamer Nl.enborn Lewis Bal,imore-H c Foster
steamer jamestown. Dole. Newport News and NortoK-
steamer Salamanca dBn. Hutchinson. Port of spain
steamer Louisiana Gager New-orIeans-E Allen
Steamer Justin (3r. Tweddle. Baltimore-Bo"rihg
steamer Neuccs Risk. Key West and Galveston-C
Steiner slayonia (Ger) Schmidt settin. Copenhagen
steamer state Of Georgia Cnr. Lawrie. Aberdeen via
mond-Ol1 Doninon So Co . o, -, =,
steamer FL IIorte. Hawthorn. New-orleans-John
steamer Pcn,nsuar OPoro Betncourt. Lisbon, via
Azorcs-G Amsinck & Co. Ma.
Ship Fdelo Ger. parcnberg stockhom-Theodor Ruser
& 60. a. -
Bark Broomhan ,BD. Stewart, Melbourne Aust'alia-R
W Cameron & Co.
SAILED.
Steamers La Gascoene G'rl. for Havre; Umhris 'Br
Liverpool Ameria Clan Christiania and Copenhagen;
Concho. Havana and Mexican ports. Manitoba tbr) Lon
DON Neendam Dutch. Rotterdam. via Boulogne; ElDe
Oier Hremen. southampton: Venezuela La Ciuayra
Porto Cahello and Curacoa Taormin1 Ger. Hamburg;
Norfolk. Old Dominion. Newport News and ltlchnlonu
Roanoke. West Point: Moonstone ('r) 81 John + X,
Moravia DER Hamburg Fl Norte New-OTleans;
Croatan. Wilmington. c. and Georgetown [;
LOUISIANA New Orleans: Tallahassee Savannah
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS. .
Steamer Mississippi CBr) Gates from New-York April
l. arrived London April a.
Potomac Oir. Leitch. from New-fork April l.
arrived at London April II. .
steamer Runic CT3r,. Haddock from NewYork April 3.
arrived ~ Liverpool April H.
Steamer Paris Rande New-York. sailed from South
aWptpn April ~
steamer Abana d3r) Foreman sailed from Dundee for
New-York April II. 49,
steamer NOordland Eelg). Grant New-lo ork for Amt
werp passed the Lizard April IL .
steamer Vcrca GER. Won Bassewz, New-fork ar
rived NJ G0thcnburg April IL
steamer Westernand d}elg). Weyer. for New York.
sailed from Antwerp April II.
steamer Neclar l(ierC Ahrens from Naples for New
York sailed from Horta Azores. April II.
tCer) Pohle. from Genoa for New YORK
sailed from Gibraltar April IL.
| steamer Pathan tI}r. Wright from Hong Kong, etc.
| sailed from singapore for New-fork Aprh II.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
L4SKER WINS The NINTH CAME
DIXIDTAL GIFTS.

HE DEFEATS sTEINITz ~ THE FIRST GAME or
the PHrLADELPHiA SERIES
Phfade.phl, April lt-The second of the series
OF chess games between " Steinitz ana Emanuel
Iaykcr for s2oo aside and the championship OF the
world WAS begun this afternoon In the rooms of
3D.. Franklin ,'heas club The game
10 nish, by Iaskcr. after f0rty-nlne moves. the
,-iuner having opened with Ruy Lopez. The OK
ncrts will play In this city on Tuesday THURSDAY
AMI saturday until one or tie other shaH win
,Sree games Then the match VIII be- resumed In
Montreal under the same conditions as those pre-
vaiIlng here The match was begun IN N"w-f"rk
where Taskcr won four games To Steinitzs two,
with two games drawn
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
v,ss BrERorGHSs NEW PLAY.

Miss Marie Burroughs has purchased rom ',.
,-',,d tho right TO perform THE Scapegoat' by
u-,,,o, ZONES and Gertrude Warden Miss Bur
.ourbs is now forming her company which VIII IN.
.Ind. Louis Massen and others. The scapegoat
had trial performance In London not long b s,hss g,
na nd "ras secured by George Aie1ander OF tnv .,
anu 1o" ~'i Theatre for England and by MT Mlliara
~ his country. II will have It's hrst Amfr,,a" i
IoI i'm october. In Boston. wilton JoneS,
OF ,Se authors OF THE scapegoat" Is LONDON
one OF IT, w. nan Miss Gertrude Warden 10 Mrs.
newspapss, ds aud is the sister. OF Mis-, Florence
WnrInn WirIn the author Of The House on the Msrsn'
nj other sensational stories
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
vovrc,sr N DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. generally fair In Interior and
in southern portions. clearing on eastern coast IN
tho morning; slightly warmer In Connecticut Rhode
Leland and Eastern Massachusetts,.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern F'hnsylVahi'
New-Jersey and Delaware. generally tar' signify
u,armer: east winds probably cloudy In the even
Ing. o-,.At, MARYLAND and Viz
glnia clear followed by c.oudy "tather. ..
' 'For Western New-York. fair; slightly warmer
winds shifting 10 east IT,, ,o,i,r.od h,
For Western Pennsylvania. fair, loI.o"cu ~ ~
.,oudv weather probably showers AZ nlgh'' warmer
IN northern portion. southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
THE COGHLANS AT TIE MADiSoN S3CARk

An Arrangement has just been made by which
Miss Rose Coghlan will begin an engagement Mt
,he Madison Square Theatre on May l. Her
hrother Charles Coehan. Will join the company
and n the engagement proves as prosperous as
n' " xa ,h,n, that they have reason to be-
inyc ,nc /, viii probably be extended through the
summer The first play presented VIII be 1e Ine
SS,haci, pook II was written two or three years
ago by Charles Coghlan especially ny for MS sser
d Ie n g, Tor some time in other cities. but IL has
ppot vet been gcen In New YORK
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
THE UEI7HER EEPORT
WARNER ANp FAIR IN TnE EAST

WARNER AND FAIR IN TIE EAST
Washington. April 1.-THE barometer has fallen
exc.nt on the New England coast and In the eX-
ireme Northwest. II is lowest northeast '' W."
-. -, = .-ouyb oy ;ow pre.s,lre extends south
uari ~ Texas Rains are reported from the Ms
ssslpul and lower Missouri valleys, ana tdr Wei1Ie.
i,,,es generally throughout the dlstrlcts "St
-, tbe N,slsslppi u T. warmer cast OF the ltocky
Mountain. excent IN ihe lake regions ana Io"'r
,,i..t..tr,,i VALLEY where the tempcrhtrr" mas Re-
maineI about stationary 1T Is colder To the west
81 ,,,nr ana generally fair weather Is Indicated
,or h. districts on the Atlantic Coas' showers are
Indicated FOR the central valleys anu upper iaNe
r.g
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEVIS.
MONDAY. APRIL 10.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK SATURDAY. April. H. l2t
ARRIVED.
c,..r,ar x.v york Jam-)n southampton April q
81 -. ~. nr,t rab, as second cabin and 402 steer
srs na assengers Arrived at the lar AZ Gao Il" ,
oueens,own with ridse io3 first cabin zpi heconu ~
anI 7on s,cersn. passengers Vernon ii Brown 90
s,namsr Hans 0,er) Cokelmann. Shields March -. III
.n.a, 80 cn.tsv Heye. Arrived at the iar at 10 m
stcamer croma tI5o. Ioro. I@ith March 70 nundee
iii = win mdse and 1 cabin passenger To simpson
apsn Spnns yn"ne Arrived at the Bar At 6:30 m =.
Norw.s:sn (Br). Christie. Glasgow March d.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
6periai Nctlres.


At the American Art Galleries.
o East 2sd ST.. Madison Square.
ExEcUTRIxs ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
THE ART COLLECTION
formed by the late
S. A. COALE, JR.. OF ST. LOUIS.
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE ABSOLUTELY
WITHOUT RESERVE. BY ORDER OF EXEcuTRIx. ,
ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. and FRIDAY EvEN.
INGs. NEXT April IS. 10. and eo at O'Clock.
AND CONCLUDING
MONDAY AFTERNOON APRIL .. at 23o o'eloeh.
THE ARBUTHNOT COLLECTION
SUPERB CHINESE PORCELAINs.
A GATHERING OF
DISTINGUISHED SPECIMENS
SUPREME QUALITY.
Forming the most important collection Of selected Antsu
Oriental Porcelains offered at public sale
in many years.
COLLECTED BY THE wELLKNowN EXPERT.
MIR. Il. O. ARBUTHNOT.
SHANGHAI
To be sold at Public sale by order Of his Agent
MR. DAVID NASH. )
on WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON NEXT. APRIL isrxs
AND THREE FOLLOWING DAYS
Beginning promptly at 2.3o o'clock.
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAoERA.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Russian and Turkish Bat
IL Lafayette Place.
4 certain and speedy cure for Colds and kheuniatsn'
MIRRIED.

FLETCHER -pRI'MMOND-On Tuesday. Aprn TO- is't.
"a, ~, ,ntra Presbyterian Church. w the Rev wilton
Merle smith H. D. Jean Landclls, daughter or Johh l..
Drimmpnd 90 Andrew Fletcher. jr
PETERS WALKER-On Saturday April IA. az the resi-
lcnce ~ the bride hy IN" Re'. John Han H. u Mary
Louisa. daughter ot the late Francis J. "s'Ne'' "
Charles Gr.nvle Peters.
PFAr-S- FEtTZINGER- on THURSDAY evening. April IL
a. mo First Presbyterian Tabernacle. Newark y -
T., he Rev Dr y. Il. Frazer assisted by Rev Mr..
r.gle I'a'rpnea daughter ~ Charles FeltzNlSer' 10
August Pfaus both u Newark. y. j.
v,,.rFputI.T MYERS-At Calvary Baptist Church.
Welncs las April II. by Rev. Robert s. MacArthur as
listed hy Rey I>,ui. D. Conus. Ralph Seton Wander
bin 10 Iucretia Mason Myers.
WILSON -LYMAN-On Saturday. April -. at 81 Marx
,.hurrh Orange y j., by the Rev. Frank Is. lteayor.
ecn d,ugher ~ the late Frederic Lyman To Ellwood
Wilson. or Philadelphia.
Notices ~ marriages must be indorsed with
full maine and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Tribune once. April Il. 1 a. ma cloudess sky.
warm sun and braclng wind were the conditions
nrevailng yesterday. The temperature ranged be-
,aeen CD and q degrees. the average N7Ss), being
l. d.yre. higher than Friday and GA degrees
LIVER than ON the corresponding day last year
In and near the city to-day there VIII probably
no fair and warmer weather.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
,r,,y WHITE RETURNS HOME

Harry White. formerly First Secretary OF ne ene
United States Legation at Lonaon, a',i., Xsw.york.
me-, ., tho American Line steamer New u ~, ~,
yeS'eiuA, "a aa,,od 10 talk about polItic, ne sall
ia, ms he was COINS S2rs TO Ea%Hre b.a S family
70 London n,cceedcd as secretary b. ). hooSe'e''
Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

and originator of Ant and goods in America
gives personal to all diseases Of feet and
nails removes warts noles. etc. skilfully at moderate
charges, finger nails beautihed by nrst-ca's artists
Present Office 20 ". 23d-st Estah. 1865.
WILL OPEN THURSDAY. APRIL 10. IN NEW
R-IIDTNCi Nos. 10 and i2 Fast 23d St. doors from
Bway RarthOdi Hotel Enlarged and superior con-
verl.nccs. Elevators etc.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
J. j. ASTOR As AN AUTHOR.
1T is TO BE CALLED ~ JOURNEY IN OTHER
WORLDS: A ROMANCE OF THE FUTURE'
IMAGINATION AND SCIENCE.

For another time in its history the famous Astor
family has representativ in the field OF literature
william Waldorf Astor. now a resident of London.
several years ago betoOk himself II the pen and ink
ana meditatlve fraternity. and has acquired prom-
nence In the English capital by his acquisition ana
edIorship OF several publications there His cous!r
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
rpIsr,SE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line SHOWS the
.,snr., I'm pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
,coding barometer The broken line represents the ten.
,eysture az observed at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Special Notices.

Special Notices.
o~.oo~o-0~o..~~~.N~~N~-o~
Congress spring Water.
This Is now 10y most eabortt9 C'Htng)
restored 10 oil IT, former strength and excelencs.
Over 100000 Bottles Sold
m. INST year Lavender Salts OF the Crown Per-
fnmerv Co OF London. Reject mitatons'
steam Carpet Cleaning.
Thorough and prompt.
j. e. w. WILLIAMS, 353 WEST 54TH.SI.
suIIIyan's spring style ~ Hats for Gentie-
,r.n,a wear The latest cOlors Best imported Derbys
So our own manufacture 81 broadway and saith fer-
aid Sduare)
Ise Iibby's ChirOpOtn Compress, removes In
a,mmation and from and bunions Call
his Office. l6i broadway.
A-Iadies' tailor-made suits. jackets end capes AT
ahoIesae r-ices LATUS. Manufacturer 252 W. l4th-st
The Library of American Literature.
Low Prices-Easy Terms-Agents Wanted
N y pENJAMIN. Publisher ~ East l6th-st. N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
MAINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 81 Sun set. $50 Moon sets 3:2 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
-. Sandy Hook 3.Os GOV Island 3.3T Hell Gate $50
i,W-Ssndy Hook 3 80 GOV. Island i.2i Hell Cat" blV
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Husbands CnIcined MaGnesin.-Four hrst-pre.
rlum medals awarded agreeable 20 the taste and
smaller than other maSnesia For sale ony IN DOT
Ties with registered Trademark label
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

We have always had the Shoe.
We now have the location. and IL Is
not our fault II every man in New-fork
does not enjoy the comfort and luxury
10 be found in wearing our celebrated
Crawford Shoe. New store Just open'
corner Broadway and Fourteenth street.
DOMESTIC BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with
full maine and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

CARNEGIE MUSIC HALI-spirit 1, Al Al IN .r
.oWEII morning H. Influence OF Christianity on Civ.
,,n How ' .venine Factors Spiritual Growth 10
WoH.,n Afternoon. PhenoInena
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Harlem, Lenox-ave an<
,saast Rev. c. DIV. BRIDGMAN. D. D.. Rector
III Communion 10 A. m. Morning prayer and sermon
- Eyensong 4 Evening prayer and sermon. I:ao Tn'
Rector will preach at both services
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

crRIsr CHURCH Boulevard and !lst-st; DR.; j.
stJipWAN Rector.-Morning service III O'CLOCK evening
..ryi,s at s. sunday school at 10 a. H.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN .es West 18Th g
., Masses for Communion. I;3o a. m Mauns' Av
sf.h Mass iO:+5 Vcspere. p m
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
ReIiaious Notices.

49,, cot-rs. CHURCH Madison and Goth Rey.
=, Al. AurrsIp Newton Rector.-Rev WILLIAM KIRkGe
~ n ~ viii preach at II a. nj. and t3o p. m Dr.
ESrwToN will make a brief address ut H.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

MRS HELEN T. BRIGHAM New Society Ethical
A 14th-sQuestions answered. Sup.
trc,s requested from the audience. Improvsations IL
a. m. 7:t5 y. m.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
NO BOND ISSUE.
The Treasury officials Have Little
Fear.


AS the end of the fiscal year Is only
fifteen days distant treasury officials are
able to give a fairly accurate estimate
of the net results of the treasury's oper-
atoms for the year. Up to this time the
receipts aggregate S2S2, 2O4,721 and the
disbursements 1856 1877. 337, leaving a de-
felt for the eleven and a half months
of $73S92.616 It is thought by the treas
ury officials that the total deficit for the
year will net be materially greater than
it is now, and that $74,50O,OOO will prob
ably more than cover it. Even should
the custom receipts continue to decline
and those from internal revenue remain
as during the last fortnight, while the
cash balance today reached S115095.2S2.
and the gold balance S67.S04.972. the low
est point since the January bond issue,
the situation is causing but little uneasi-
ness at the treasury department. The
progress made on the tariff bill during
the last few DAYS has encouraged the be-
lief that it will become law by July 10,
and in that case the treasury experts
are confident there viii be no necessity
for another bond issue. They argue that
as soon as importers know what duties
they will be required to pay they will at
once place their orders that have been
held during the last several months
pending the tariff settlement. A large
increase in the receipts from internal rev.
enue is expected also. Owners of spirits
now in bond, it is contended. can better
afford to pay even a very high rate of
interest and take their goods from bond,
than to wait until the law goes into
effect and pay the higher tax contem-
plated by the bill as it now stands. The
situation is not regarded as at all alarm
ing. and up to this time there has been
no serious thought of another bond issue.