davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
ro ruplOy 4 HUNDRED AcrREsyEs

An especially excellent feature Of the performance
or as You Like It. at the Garden Theatre next
wo.l; in this city will give employment to many
ac,rosses who would otherwise not find It. and to
whom il will be more than welcome. The play VIII
h oc,od "a is already known. entirely By women.
~ yader The auspices Of the Womans Professional
Ieapue over 100 persons take part in IT, and al
r -, are capable actresses. IL IL not hard this
o Sam 70 find plenty who are anxious for
sagement OF a week. II they cannot get one for
"a 'Dss sed by the League good purpose. SO that
10 ~ "non,rifucn 10 the support OF the perform
49, 49, vii he a double benefit The play given
at Paimers Theatre IN Noyember 6y almost The
nague g. xss found to be q most careful finished
and cratifyiug performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

Cap.aa Mlingtln. OF TIE English steamer Manitoba,
which arrived here yc.tcd day. Brazil reports tina
he pa sod Two appa emily dangerous wrecks Tie rra;
In latitude 81 90 loGcltudo :, - II was ship
lower and seemed to be- brokcn oil close 70 tho lcck
although apparently attached 10 a smnkcn wreck.
In Latitude 30 s, longitude - TO- wat'ro3.cd wFcc!
scen, but no portion OF IN, hull Wa visible. The
forecast fifteen feet abo,o watcs.
The steamer Creole Prince. watch arrived hero ycs,cr-
day ON Trinidad rero-t' p,sng dcrelet In latitude
81 :0s. longitude GO 80 probably the result Of collision
Only tho oft,rIoFt wreck was seen mast was
TIA DIM.
The dynamite cruiser vesuvlus will destroy these dc,e
Iets on her cruise down tho coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
Mss IDA BEyFEY'S READINGS.

Miss Ida Benfeys second reading for this season a. tho
Berkeley Lyceum given yesterday a',e noon. Her
selections short stories, "a lo"ni Up anu
"a Sisteriy Scheme" by II. &. Bunner; "a Vl'ags
Singer" 'The Revolt OF Mother" and IAN Obct OF
Love-" by Mary f. Wilkins. and "Tae BOY orit'' OF
zapata and Her First Appearance By Riehari Harins
Davis There u good audience waich enjoyed 'he
readings thoroughly Miss Bc'ey has good understand
ing character in the OF II which her
authors place before hcr and shc intrp'' ucir WORK
with full realization Of It's spirit she Enowe' TO no"
70 make the proper passage, aaatc "lthout Man's
'hen thoetea This peeuarIty Is as peasant IN reaa
~ It s She also happily original In her seee'
tons and her entertanrrcus arc n consequence more
Aove end attractive than Affairs the sort usually are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
oprpA DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.

"rannbsuser'' not being ready for performance
q, the opera last night what Is called IN theatrical
variance "a double bill was gwen instead. 1t con-
,,s,ed ~ .I Pagliacci." with Nine. Arnodson as
sd o,d the second and third acts of Lucia di
Iomnermoor" with Madame Melba as the H.
starred heroine. 1t is reasonable to suppose under
the circumstances. that Leoncavallo's hot-booded
musical drama was given in the hope of attracting
more numerous audience than was likely 20 come
70 hear the tuneful work of DOnizettt. If so. the
sonhistication can scarcely be set down as a sue
cess Madame Melba has abandoned "Pagliacci,
and its fate would seem TO be sealed. At least
Madame Arnoldson. comey. arch and gracefui as
she is cannot save IL, for she has neither the
volume nor the vitality of voice which the opera
exacts The representation was inadequate in ever
thing except the singing of SignOr de Lucia ana
Ancona which enjoyed to the forgetting or all
the dramatic prophecies
the company's sympathies and Intelligence. ana
having the marvellous voice and ski! OF Media 10
inspire them. went much better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
CHARLES /. WHITMAN.

Charles L. Whitman. who died ct his home, No
co East Fifty-ifth-st.. Thursday. born at
Cambridge Mass. thirty-two years ago. When
only seventeen years old he went TO Nova Scotia
representative of the firm OF f. c.. & c. Whit
man. he was then Clerk In the iirm. but had
already attracted the attention or his business
sociates by his untirng energy and keen business
instincts. He grew up with the house and a few
years was admitted TO partnership. He was
largely identified with several of the large New
England mills. In 1856 he married Miss Helen
Langworthy, OF Westerly r. L. His wife and two
survive him. The funeral will be held from st
Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Monday. at 10 o'clock a. III. The burial will he at
KensicO Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

John II. Riker. who died at his home No. l25
East Forty-sxth-st.. yesterday, was born In THIS
city sevcnty-sx years ago. He was a graduate OF
Columbia College and for over nftv years had prac
tsed law in New DIRK lie the senior member
of the firm Of John H. & Samuel Kiker. His father
Richard Riker, was a member OF Assembly in
1906 twice District-Attorney. ard once Recorder OF
This CITY Mr. Riker was president OF the North
eastern Dispensary and one Of the Commission
ers appointed to plan street blocks for this city
4 son survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
SENATOR MORRILL, cor TIRED or CLIPPINGS

From The Boston AdNtrllSeT
senator Morrill,. OF Vermont. has given up doing
business with the press-clipping bureaus for years
he has patronlzei these concerns and has mad them
scnd him the things that We're said about MN IN
the different papers. But las; year he became
CIsr,isted and decided 10 stop bfore another year
rolled round His birthday comes In April ana
for some time after that he VAS IN constant re-
celpt OF the same item Senator Morrill,. Of Yer
mont was seventy-thrce years old the lith of
April" As the Senator was Obliged TO pay ~ .
cents apiece for all these notices according To his
contract with the clipping bureau, The 'ling be-
calne decidedly monOtOnOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
ELIJAH MYERS.

The funeral Of Elijah Myers. who died from paral-
ysis in ST. Nincents Hospital on Wednesday, took
place yesterday from the home OF his business part
ner, l HARDY Moses. No. ll9 West Seventythird-st.
The services private Mr.. Myers was one Of the
best known produce export merchants In New
York. He came to this country when boy and
began his business life. Fifteen years ago he en-
tered the produce commission business In this city,
and in 1881 became member of the Produce Ex.
change. He nephew of Michael Sullivan, Of
jamaica. A wife and two daughters survive him.
Mr.. Myers was born In London forty eight years
ago. He was stricken with paralysis on the streets
on October 3, and removed TO the hospital, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
MISS WOOLSON COMMITTED SUICIDE.

THE NOVELIST JUMPED FROM "lNDo" w
HER HOUSE IN VENICE AND WAS
KILLED ALMOST INSTANTLY
London Jan. 27.-The Vienna correspondent OF
1.-THE Standard" says: Constance Kenmore
Woolson committed suicide on Thursday by
iunning from a window OF q house In Venice
where she had lived seven months. Death was
almost Immediate. Miss Woolston had s1Hered
from influenza for four days, but she mad peen
eccentric for a longer period.
The simple announcement Of the death OF MISS
Woolson was received in this city on, WEDNESDAY
and The Tribune OF Thursday contained a sketch Of
horl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
TIE ARCHBISHOP NOT GOING TO ROME.

rurnor spread yesterday tina; Archbishop Corr,gan
going to Rome. AT the Arcbbishops home last night
Father Connolly his private secretary. poitvey dniad
the rspor.
.'ihc Archbishop" he sGd. 'has no ida OF colne 10
Rom. do not understand how the report originated.
1t Of periodical false rumors which are circulated
aboa, him. you may stats positively that there
IL truth ia IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
n fRnIEU.

-VTITEH-M Elizabeth n. j.. January - 49, ~;
carolyn h.. Fclter Edward Earl both nf Eiilape,h.
ST James Church. by the Rev nr. ~ W. pur'' ""
hy the Rev Dr. r. krinpshall. '
c,pTtt-it,rZ ON wodncsdov January ~ al Washing
ton u. C., by Rev. George corey; ~ ~ ' VIZ 500.
T. Lutr, OF Washington. 10 pas'a d. ""'"' VI ~
dale. " \. ...
SIrAW-COOK "Wednesday evening" 1sna as ~ i'v'
at the residence OF the brides ~',ns 100 WIZ.
ere daughter OF Charles y. Cock ~ u. u Dr. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

Wesley II. Benner. about seventy years old. died
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at his home In
Metuchen, Middlesex County, ~ j., after an Ill
ness Of three weeks from n stroke OF paralysis
Mr. Penner OF the wealthiest men In
Metuchen, and had lived there for over twenty-five
wears. He made his wealth in the real estate and
brick business and owned considerable real estate
in and around Metuchen. lie retired from active
business several years ago lie leaves two children
George Benner and Mrs. Cephas Waite, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

.rnrpcox-,, nrook,vn January 81 1894. Mrs. Jane
G. Anderson eyed 70 years. widow Of the late H0'ef'
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to s M
as zS f9 'Gs q Pace
January q. ,. m. n,,,.
BLUNT:-At Brooklyn on January H. I'"''"' D"
services his late ssds sSssry ioS at so
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion Of the on''eo
States Commandery State Of neutrality-suspicious. arc
informed of the DEATH on the oath ins of Companion
Captain Edmund Blunt y Vol, d anns5 Heish,s
E rOo BE held dssy his st ne
to attend. BY order OF the cSm% Tn"%s opEtL.
preve, x.i rH0 q : Y. G Rscofdsr.
Society Of War Veterans IN Resm.nt-e,mnSers v w.
ba Heights Brooklyn ssul January q $50 Pes p m
CAPT n RE Tf5'f t dhr 81 B. HUGHES Pres
c';y S s War s Of a,e5 5 sh Eef &
H!SStyS % SATURDAY g! 4! iaG n 3
M ws rs e. s1fsac
!" The in I'd q ssI s sA
n %erT {" at SI PaatS sS M
Ls0N y, Tsy r January o. 1894 Eliza E'oa
Relatives and friends q the family are respectfully in
@ w ss& the o Mo rs% hfS e late %
O'clock p. m. '''''' ' '
:S ~ sI% g sT,ca s January ~
Funeral from his lat residence 500 Eucliiave csv'
FULLEE-ssgddely OF heart failure. on Monday Janu:
% b VIE A. ae and daush,sn
the Iais Gsogs V: Scranton, ss:n. ,.o,
January 9th John Putnam CULVER. d. D.. aged q
Internent at Andpver.
HOLMES Tnsda s q xis ss e, W Ne s:
n !. Harriet s. widow Of the late Samuel e. Holiness
FSn.al services late residence. westheld Sat.
urday. January 81 at o'clock.
Tran le2yc foot OF a
win be in w a. at the sa Of the family
SKI ?S" in IR the t ch '' a.
MFARLAND ON Friday. January 20. Ellen Mcfarland.
Funeral her late residence. 30 Bemont-ave jerry
city Height n. j.. on Sunday. January ~ at I'D m
NEvIN-ou Thursday. January 25. william Hesemsa
Funeral from his late residence No ~. South sana't
s 70 % on s. 1ss ns h: lass s ,:: :
Notice Of fonerai hereafter.
Sl 4 ErG G is at Ss JSn r.
friends invited To- attend the funeral from
Kindly omit flowers.
$, ,,, on rrtayS January g. AaS
No Iee e. T funeral raj VIII be given sGsGay
SMITH Entered into Thursday evening at half.
Funeral services q, 800 Twentieth-s. Saturday
1n i'1l"Gs' az & siprinsdeld. y. J.
Carriages will meet 30 trim at Milburn.
SrYnAM-At Pasadena. Cal. January IS, 1884, Adrian
NJ snyGan in the 9th year II his
Friends are invited the funeral
lis late residence +63 Eyergreen-ave.. Brooklyn.
Sunday, January y. 1894 at o'clock y. M.
TAYLOR-Suddeniy at Nyack y. Y. Wednesday
evening January 81 Sarah j.. wife ~ the late George
" Taylor. and daughter OF the late Henry Warren. Of
Troy. " Y.
WPAY-At Flmra. y. y. 25th inst, Sophia Jane
Wry. widow OF the late Christopher Wray IN the 72d
year " her age.
VS.; l@ih,s on on day ,MOndaS5. inst.
1:30 D. n.
WIIlTMAN-Ol Friday, January 90. Charles l.. Whitman.
Funeral Bartholomew Church Mon.
Gsy. January %, at 10 O'Clock a..
d papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
READY FOR THE EXPOSITION OPENING

San Francisco. Jan. 2C.-CrowGs OF visitors to the
openinr-day ceremonies OF the Exposition have been
arriving all day. and tonight tir hotels are full.
Beautiful weather prevails. and al IL IN readiness
for the demonstration OF tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
MEN WHO FIGHT IT WILL BE ofhh|D'
From The Brooklyn Eagle 0)rm).

The members OF Congress from Brooklyn WI, na, De
how 10 think by every interest In the town that
has anything at stake rot only IN v2 3n 1s ,,
an income tax as q separate proposition Dnl n
defeating the Wilson bill .tsc'f II II cinDoIy nc
income Ia: principle Reform Of the taTi'I ~ urgent
10 be sure. but the Democracy cannot aHoru " ~
ahead N such a cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
a MOTHERS DESPERATE STRUGGLE
It Is surprising sometimes to find how hard an

II Is surprising sometimes to find how hard and
long the women Will work support their children
one woman VINO came with a basket for groceries
has six children and a husband who is ncOmpe
tent 10 work She IS janitress OF house. and
besides taking general care OF II attends 10 the
furnaces Besides this she takes In sewing. On
DAYS when she is not too much Interrupted by calls
upon her as janltross Of the house. working from
S O'Clock IN the morning - O'Clock next morning
she IL able make dozen shirts. for which she
IS paid % cents dozen.
This Is the sort OF people that Tho Tribune Fund
s assisting every day. Every dollar contributed
goes - buy groceries or coal for families who are
making a gallant struggle against heavy odds The
following IS a sample list OF what a dollar Will buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
REPORT OF CHARLES STEWART sMiTI-THE
EAST SIDE RELIEF WORK.

Charles Stewart Smith. treasurer OF the Finance
Committee Of the Emergency Fund 10 Give Relief
by Work. reports that S2sS! &c was received up 10
January q from tn" following contributors: Pre-
vously acknowledged $2i.3S 20: T. VI. Brown. 80;
Mrs Wocrlqhofr,r. 81 800: Charles Carroll Jackson.
s52 Samuel d. Babcock. 500; Charles Ios!nsLy. $40;
George y. Curtis. William w. Tompsns Mrs. w.
r. Mortimer 800 each: A. j. White. $50: Cash 80;
Mrs T.. " Crosby go: william IIustace. so; J.. IL.
H. so: Dr. julius Sachs. so. Edward y. Taller.
So: DorInan u. Eaton so: VI. j.. Delahe.d. the
Rev Dr. Vibbert. treasurer. 80 each; Joseph La
ROGUE 500; Walter b. Pollock 81 W. II. Schieme'in
& Co.. 500: william jay Schlefcln, 81 a. s.. $50;
Dr. H. g. Kotz. g; Thomas Scott. Charles f. Roe.
S. each; A. j.. +. HamlIn. $40; George H. BYRD.
800: John ~ Beekman. $50; Michael Brennan. IS;
Mrs f. H. Hartman SIS: NJ C. ID. Borden. $3.50;
John Cochrane. SIS: Mrs. ". Bayard Cutting. $40;
J. Sinclair Armstrong. 49, Mrs james H. benedict.
SO: Charles Butler. so; Emily o. Butter. So; $; II.
A. b. Jennings, c. W. Hyer. Mrs. Everett Herrick.
$50 each: Joseph Milbank. $40: BENJAMIN = e;ies.
charies W Voc Ogden Mrs chares " ogden se5 each;
Miss Mary F. Ogden S. C. Auhm 1arr,noss co Sa
l.. W. S. 500. J. =. Morgan. 1r. Georg. W. lowers.
SO eaca: Miss Stafford, s.: F. a. T.. slv; Francis
ynde Steson 500 re h.V r ,r moTgsh pN /, SS
Nancy H. sherwood and Mary + bl9ds :,d 500 Mary
Ao, b SssSiid s. go huedcr n5 Mrs Melissa F.
Dodge. 500: Ane y. Guild. T. J.. Guild. . zach;
Mrs A. Shcftel gu; -. H. i.dp"oi, Siivy' J1hn H.
B,oodrood John $ Martin. So each; Helen I. Bar
ney 1860: Mrs l. Blair Scrlbner - Albert crane
So; H. NJ Rid lie, $40; total. s28sS 70.
In connection with the same work the Following
contributions have been sent direct to the treasurer
lion 10 the amount previously acknowledged: Miss
A. r. Brush. ;2o the Rey. p r. Ncswecny So; II.
Frend 81: Mss Charlotte. I,ederer. $40; Mrs. j.
Schul.inger 81; \ Friend 500; Edward Tuck. so:
4 Friend S. Ada MGsierr, oa: g; Julia Watson Il,
W. s. each: IIoratio w brown worcester. o. .s'
known 81 Mrs. NJ T.. Shears. s.; Miss Emmett.
sl5: Charles D. Kellogg and from friend together.
10 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
NEW.oRLEANs AND MARpI.GRAs.

Through slccpers from New-York on the Shenan-
doah Limited leave New~York. foot OF Liberty-st.
,icIlv Central Railroad of New-Jersey. 900 D. IN.
W~ry low excursion at i12. sra. AIS and lilo
broadway. Dining cars 10 Chattanooga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

Lung Complaints. Bronchitis, Asthma, SC, are
speedily relieved. and II taken In time permanently
cured by Or. Jaynes Egpectorat You VIII ind II
also Il certain remedy for Couyh, ana Coils. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
A PIT FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
From The Philadelphia Record Dem)

ranncrots shall refiSs o 50 arrange TIE thIlI
schedules TO provide revenue ron duties
on ,,nnor.g and snail resort to an income TAX 70
make IN the deficiency they viii Dig ply 'or tneni-
selves in which the Indignant voters OF me country
viii take the first opportunity to bury theIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
IT MEANS WRECK FOR THE TARIFF BILL"
Iro,, Tho phila JolDhia Times.

The fighting factions In Congress are bent on
wrer,,nc tariff reform. The decision OF the Demo
cratic caucus attach the Internal Revenue nl 10
Tie Tariff bi ia wrong in every way, IN prlnciple
and in policy The tariff should be passed ilfst ana
The other measure considered afterward TO insist on
loading the tariff with an income tax IS TO i"V!'e
itg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
TIE INCOME TAX ~ TIE TARIFF BlLL

IT SHOULD INSURE DEFEAT
From The New-York Press.
The decision Of the House Democratic caucus
yee,crday 10 add the income tax TO the DeinQcfh S
frea-frade measure IS triumph for sectional hatii
and bgotry. 1t makes the wilson biil LOUDLY
odious and It should insure It's defeat Deyo.i al
doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
REVOLT BEGUN IN e.
THE PEOPLES PULSE IS FELT
4 I,,Gt. .lsoi.

Tho outlook for the Wilson bI which has been
d.rr ana gloomy. Is now positively black with
Horht Compress Is just beginning to feel the in
denant pulse Of the people every beat OF which Is
,,ro,ee against the removal Of protective duties.
Tcsi9es the income tax proposition has been re-
ceived with indignation on az sides ana OPPOSED to
Congress who propose to isht both measures to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGES.
NInde from dgryfed pork, fresh every day. for sale
III. oil frst-caAS ErOcers. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
1T KILLS TIE WILSON ELL.
- .r,,o Now-N Work A1vertiGer

professor Wilson may not know It, but me
Uraon hin Is dead The action Of TIE Democratic
co,ic,,r of Yesterday In resolving 10 sahdc upon u
Tho Internal Revenue measure has crushed IL OUT OF
o~S~,nnce There viii be few movements III the
,rv, Nv; DAYS that may resemble life, but thcy can
hs readily Ikcnod TO the spasrnodlc struggles OF
cornse attached to an electric battery
REVOLT BEGUN IN EARNEST
t--oro The Boston Globe Dem).
Already the revolt against the income tax mdwlnter
,n,dr"ss AZ Washington has begun IN earnest
I,ongressmen Stevens and Cochran do not stand
,nne Democratic Representatives from districts
%.bore enterprise finds n home and real business In
terests exist are ra.lying earnestly to their sup
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

MISC BRApFORD'S PLAN FOR PAWNSHOPS.
A movement Is foot in jersey city for the
o.,ah,,shuent Of a pawnbrok!ng shop FOR the benefit
Of the Door who will be furnished with small sums
upon proper collateral at an interest Of about I
,a, ,,c,rdrr rent OF building and the cost OF help
IT,, n-oiec,or of the enterprise Is Miss Corneiia
pr,aford. who Is a sister Of the Rev. A. H. Brad
,ard q, MonrcIair She has abundant means for
carrv,nr out her scheme. Miss Bradford has the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed WIN KUN
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
MARRIED.

r,,r, coryrR-On Wednesday January - ~ 'n ~
Grace Church chantr by the Rev LHHs Nh" Louise
ar Culver, OF Daren to Edward Franklin weed VI
Noryalk, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

MRS. McELkAIuS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
Bi;AADIls. CANNED AND SLICED FAULTS AMI
IL III; RED CUERANr JELLY a SPECIALITY.
Everything pat uy In glass aud kept uaul ial!: zoo
prices references, &c. address Mrs. SARAH ,. Nc
i.LtArlI 393 Dccraw-st.. Brooklyn. n. y.
The LenOx Library land Reading Room. Fifth
,oth Street. open every week day from 10
The Lenox Collection Bibles Americana Shakespeare.
ana. Library or EissIsn Ameri.
can Literature: the Aston Library of French Literature:
the prexel Musical Library; the Robert H. stuart Library;
the George Bancroft Library; Exhibition of Rare and
Early Printed Books Columbus docunlens the oldest
books on America, etc. Two galleries OF Paintings
Admission Free-No Tickets required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

Fridssri T~"d"-n, lone iilress. The comrades
- Ko,cs Post No. 81? G. A. r. Gsth Regiment Veterans
and all comsaaes the c. A. r., well
John Hancock Lodge +. aad A. NJ. are invited to
sfend the funeral which takes place Sunday the 18th
inst. from the headquarters OF koltes Post GermanS
Assembly Rooms. 23l-293 Bcwery.
KENSICO CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad. 4s minutes
from Grand Central Depot: private
Office. 10 East 42i-st. Telephone call. $50 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
James p. siIo, Aucii0necr,

10 LIBERTY-ST
The las; day o. the great absolute sale OF
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS.
THIS DAY Saturday IL O'Clock
II affords a opportunity 10 dealers and conno!s'
Oriental the valuable pieces oS
this grand collection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
TRIBUNE HAS LARGER BONA FDE CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS MEN THAN ANY OTHER MORNING PAPER

the Chicago board for sensational feat
ures.
The bulish features. of course, were
the hot, dry Winds sweeping across
the already parched corn fields; the
published official reports that cover a
large section of Nebraska that the
farmers would not raise enough corn
to keep them from starving; the ex-
tremely bulish Iowa crop report, put
ting the crop prospects even lower
than the spectators had guessed it,
and the fact that corn in Liverpool
was reported twopence higher.
The trading in corn from the start
was of the widest description, the
shorts struggling to snap up whatever
was offered that could be got at. re-
gardless Of previous prices. or prices in
other parts Of the pit, from that in
which each was endeavorlng with
might aud main to lit himself ont Of
the financial hole into which his pre-.
vious sales hal plunged him.
AS consequence, the opening price
for September corn was anywhere
between jlsc, and j9c. in different
parts Of tue pit, against j3Bc at
the close yesterday. and by jumps Of
halves and cents the price
quickly advanced to Coo. or G5c.
above Yesterdays last figures. Then it
as suddenly plunged down to IS cents,
sold n SO cents, then to 60 cents again.
TINS gain, Of course, could not last in
definitely, and the most urgent Of the
shorts having waded ashore the strain
eased somewhat.