davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
TIE WILKES sTAl

Winner Of first premium la az
succession at County Fan y
as wcanling, yearling and N
Poet Scout lS,192-Slred .. !. T.
1851. sire of Tavernler, 80,
2:26ia; Rock Wilkes, 2.2l!s, , tIls I.
Wilkes, 2:2Sia; Pllotena NhAu
Altonear, 2-year, 2:2is, an !. !
ones, and the only living V IN
Wilkes. 2:22 Csire Of Harry ".
and eighty performers IN ias Y \,
q Pilot, il, mare. First oail,. >,
of Mamhrinus Clay Jr, -
2:l7, and other fast olssl,, Il
2;42, sire Of the dam OF Gem s IN
sire of the dam Of MonpaIs' ~ IN
dam, Jenny, the finest show ~. li,.'t
by Kemble's Bull Rush MOI AZ.
by Sherman Morgan. foe stl III Z,
red chestnut, lj& hanls n sSn5 !
very handsome, siyllsh,. - ~
trotter; has never been X "a
3-year-old showed O mile ~ n Il
Served 8g mares last year 2. 4
bush Farm, NJ; first ioai a. Z
owned nj Cadiz, Ohio, j. ~. u
one and has fine trolus sorg
to the only trotter ~ n.iisr-g
offspring show a great w y, ~
peril Individuality, natllIa. ~ ~ ~
ing Instinct. WI make la US "a
limited number at 'gYsssfsi
particulars apply TO N..,Ssilisn Il 2
n. B.-Call and see s sirea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

Rsv ] r ffrra- H -..-.- a.. t--
ton Eeig 49,
Cl.-set T...-.
er- lag r'1h'
peace
Juaaa ava .t 10 g.---.
iadc l.,,.5
''t". at
Aif ~ 4giHtai rEaEsrHt sa r.s.f-r
mona f move
a., ~ Ae.f yfe..tH eIsh h9lI FL farei-
VA tVrH.af ht f-- aah room b
~" ATTENDANCE pf member rataH
a fine baby BOY mad. .r--r al.
the bone III XII AMI str
nus friday m1lnur mother and l.a.-
uoiNs wen.
Houston ledge Ng ga do - ia -..,i
hold mea.las Dr. Ite 4Itli MI.
o'clock. Ali members are oraeet-I T..
be OH hand prsfn-tIr
There v4u s.. ., ft......r.,
servire ~. .hWniIh l.etalH cong
music lead 81 ~ ei6Ir Viii r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

In-s win be given at shenrn Methodist
church. conducted by Rev. W. VI. Left
wich D. D.. of Nashville Tenn pr Lett
Wien IT, AN eminent, preacher In the Mst.,
oatst church and . very fine revival.
NV meeting is looked forward TO WIN
much nrst by the pastor and people oil
thls church.
Miss Dora keicssbereer from Bhnco
lity was hroueni down several Gays ago,
Taits upettlun hN Or q M. Christian az
lasInn's Hospital. This oIf alton la
eorsilrr.a one OF the most Intricate opera
lions known tn Fureary The doctor Wls
Sisted tv prs Throckmorton, T.. NJ.
Davis alI Parker. The lady is doing talF-
IF we'll nE tNI- 1-F.tLu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
.ee ana aons s.ryIce. hi nre n.

pcrieuce and song service. All are In
vitcd to attend.
The Christian work committee ot the
Young Mems Christian association VIII
meet al o'clock this afternoon IN the
rooms Of the ass citation 70 attend 70 bust
ness that ia before then.
There has been about $500 solicited by
lhe SubAcrlption committee since january
l. AMI the good work Is stil going ON.
wy. committee report that they meet
WIN mucA nm.Mra..m.uL -n an -LI--.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal ana Diploma.

The city dplinuuert rou win ~,
pleted no later than February in sC'mr
when une interest must be added under
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

Everybody doing business of any kind
look out for trouble VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

Tue testimony acre given was writ e.
on ci-Atcun c.,14s ami read by as uAnl
teachers, aad discussed b4orc ,hs us d..
tute. IL is uredless 20 say tad. tai3 h.
strong ana interesting accumulation o
testimony on the suuJ-v- OF discipline. .
as .al as pJNaiu.e I4e uisgis.tuu vt tlt
scnJJl suuu,u be maintained MtU1uAt NAt
aid ui Q,cc. uunisumuul, ana lls ugdtlu
tW tone ana action supJtt be raI-iy IrU'
Muteu by the appuuuuOA ~ sucn power. d
suMuiauts as rewards or hattcrIns coin
menAa4aNs. Tate.
There are better means than punishment;
TO create interest iu anu .ove Tor Wvrk,
Hear Dv.er.use.
"C'cE WuswaiI childhood wouldst thou
AJid uIu RAE,
ANA suu llee ~ the light Of happy faces,
Love nope, PATIENCE these anus, be my
64aces,
And ga thine own heart let them first keep
syuoal.'
The teacher must cultivate the ethical
! interest OF tne pupli.
MY Oehet is tnut no human ttins and
! no soele,y composed oi human beings ever
uid or ever will cume 10 mucn unless their
lCohduct be- governed by ana guided by the
/ love OF some ethical ld-d. Huxley.
! Cohsuience tralu.ns is easiest IN child
! hood. COwpcr says,
In early days the conscience has, In most,
| a qulckucss which, IN later lie, Is lost"
! "Cuml4rnuc begeis confidence Compelled
! obedience VIII dv Tor the o.. but Tor the
conduct Vt lie must be iu.d the deeper
/ foundations Of tGought.u regard Tor
| The rsht cementei 10y tat hau,t OF a
cam, conscious sclt-coutrol' - George
/ Rowland.
People as rule are not reformed by
punishment The only Justnlp.e ground
IOr 90. punishment OF a pupil Is mat mis-
reformation muy be brought about That
pun.= ament wnicn leads nln 90 see the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

THE WONDER STORE.
a2la feet from Crawforda Tea Store
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

Best assortment IS at Haucock's ho,t,
store. Ill5 Congress avenue. 'O'A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

VALENTINES
from cent 10 $500 al Hancoclrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

can ON the city collector ana nav yopr
interest, """
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

10 Smokers AND THE TRADE
J n Iudb soils Dld North Stntc Sr,,t
Ing Ioonccu, Finest money cam buv mr
experience could produce l1ll nud t1ii
Congress avenue. va
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19
THE PROPOSITION ACCEPTED.

PisEan Mining Property to Be Bonded for
Half = Million.
A meeting Of the board Of trustees Of the
Pieean Mining and Milling company was
held last night at the Office Of the company
% HaTysvillo. The object Of the meeting
was TO consider . proposition which was
presented by Hon. samuel Word for the
Leasing Of the property Of the COMPANY for
the term Of sixteen months. with an option
90 purchase the same within she lifetime OF
tbs lease for the sum of 5000 600. Besides
the full board of trustees there was pes
ont large number of the shareholders,
REPRESENTING in tho aggregate almost the
entire stock Of abe company.
After a full and free discussion of the
proposition presented the terms of the lease
asked for wei deemed 80 favorable 10 $40
company that the trustees voted 10 acoept
the proposition, and their action WAS az
once formally ratified By the stockholders
present The board subsequently, granted
Mr. Word permission TO commence work
ing the oompEny's property az soon as he
shall be ready TO do 40. and 10 IL expected
that a portion of the sixty stamps Of the
Empire mill will by May be dropping
upon the PieRan ore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

from the sup enc court" and ~ 10 tho sE-
ecutive both tue initiative and referendum.
but u the reople YOU q not apply the rem
edise 10 selecting capable men, they wonid
not spglY wise thoughtfuiness 10 voting Tor
or arninst laws.
Great store" he continued. 'fs set by
tho dissatisfied ia proving their cass by COR
present Legislature. Tue legislature Was
bad enough. There Was some ignorhnee.
~ must BE- expected ~ democrsciss. there
was also some vonality. But upon the
whole there was patriotism and intelli-
gsuee. aud 10 10 entitled TO be relieved from
tho iudisc iminAtioR condemnation which
Ia the hurry buTiy OF Islander 10 ~ reviving
not for the sectors do we apologize, but IN
judging OF institutions, confessinR there
was great tianseression, We are compelled o
remom Der also that there WAS great temp
tstion. For the tempters there was no
pallatioR. but u was the wesklinRs who
fell. hey knew not what they did. The
occasion 20 punish a great pefndy had not
ARISEN under their observation. and they
We ignorant in degrees OF the great
atfoeity involved. The wise and persist
snt ndiRnation thereby melted, seemingly
cruel. was really humane. 10 WAS ESSENTIAL
30 the perpetuity Of faith In institution.
Ia democracy, in mankind. They did not
know how terrible punishment was Ia the
keeping of plain common people. and
when public indignation called them By
their names, and with its whip as Of scor-
plons dashed them naked. they Sought
vAinly to hide from the wrath OF beta ed
and indignant man. IL will not occur
again"
In conclusion Col. Sanders said Montana
had had the Referendum ten times up 10
date, fve times on the capital question,
three times on granting aid 20 rAhToads
and twice in adopting . constitution. And
the result" be aided, has rot vindieatsd
ia vAlus.n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

Excursion Rates 60 California Every Day
In the mOnth.
Beginning March 25th she NorthsTn Pa
cifo railroad will sell daily round "TRIP tick
els 30 California points ss follows;
Helena 20 ssn Francisco and return.
going via Spokane. Tacoma and Portland.
and returning same WAY. $40.
40 San Francisco, going via Spokane,
Tacoma and Portland, and Tetu ming via
Ogden and silver Bow. $50.
To Los Angeles. going and returning via
Spokane, Tacoma and Portland. entering
San francisco in one direction either going
or returning. $50.
To Los Angeles. going via Spokane. Ia
coma, Portland and San Francisco, aud re-
turning via sacramento and Ogden, 500 90.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return at any time
within the final limit Of six monthL
Thirty days limited tickets from Helena
80 san Ffancisco and return, with tive ad
mission tickets 30 the Midwin3sT fair, are
also on sale daily a. rats OF S6250.
A. ID. EDGAR, Gen. ARt,
Helena. Mont
CHAs. s. FEE, @. p. A I. A..
81 Paul, Mimi,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19
New Quarters

Ladies' untrimmed hats in fancy
straw, chip and lace braid, 25c.
Flowers, wreeths and sprays, 25c
and SOC.
Ribbons, N o. p. all silk, 25c yard.
No ~. 15c yard. No. 9, 1870 yd.
Silk velvet 81 and $40. best
quality.
Elegant line OF Ladies' and Chill
dren s trimmed hats, prices 81
up TO So, the very finest
Childrens null hoods, 25c, SOC
and 75c, formerly sold tor three
times the amount
Hamburg Edgings, per yard, 1o,
&c. &c, &c, &c, Zoe and upward,
all less than half price
Laces, prices cut in half
Great bargain in Underwear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

Our Seed Depart
mont IL the most
complete In Mon
lana We have an
immense variety
% garden seeds At
bottom prices Al
faifA. Timothy md
FED Clover Seed A.
lowest narkst
prices
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

Twenty cents will buy some Of that German
Saline in dark and light grounds, new patterns.
Best value in the market At I he hse Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19
NEXT MONDAY,
APRIL 20.
THE FLYNN BENEFIT
FUND
SPECIAL SALE.

You VIII buy goods cheaper
than you ever bought before in
Helena. We claim to buy cheap
er than any concern in Montana,
ana on this day we will sell
everything at cost, and will de-
vote FIVE per cent of the total
receipts for the day to the Bene-
fit Fund. We will not make any
profit, and the larger the check
we donate, the better we will be
pleased.
Steel wire shelf brackets, light,
reat and IS per cent. stronger
than the old, cast-iron sort. Spe-
cial today;
4xS-inch, pair. .... sc
6XS-inch, pair ..........I oc
IoXI2-inch, pair .25c
Curling iron heater, burns
alcohol and has rest for iron.
Special today I5c
Kitchen or meat saw, I2-inch
blade, a very handy article.
Special today 35c
White enameled steel wash
basin, 12-inch diameter, as nice
lookingas crockery, but unbreak-
able. Special today 35c
Tin coffee pots, copper bottom,
2-quart size. Special today I5c
Seamless, solid steel, brilliant
polished FRI pans. Smooth as
glass and absolutely unbreaka-
bic. Special today;
No. 7 size. ...........25c
No. . size. .3oc
No. 9 size. .............35c
Solid brass picture hooks to
hang on moulding.
Special today Isc dozen
Brass-headed tacks, put up 100
in a package.
Special today Ioc package
Rice Root Scrub Brushes.
Special today SC
Zinc Oil Cans, for sewing
machine use. Special today sc
Hand-painted Austrian China
Parlor Cuspidores. Square
shape, good size.
Special today S5c
There is no better line Of play
ing cards manufactured than
those o. \. Dougherty, New
York. They are not as well
known in the west as they
should be. To introduce them
we offer you;
Dougherty's lvorette cards,
packs. ........ 3Sc
Dougherty's Tally Ilo cards,
, packs. 2sC
Dougherty's Convex Cor
ners, pack .......... Ioc
Dougherty's Pilots, pack. -. sc
Step into the SWEETEST confec-
TONERS in New York City
you'll find the candies named
beiow-it will take twice the
money to buy them that it does
here, though. That's because
they're well known and popular
there, and we're introducing
them here and making prices that
should induce you to try them.
Chocolate Roasted Almonds 4oc
lib can Russian Fruit
Marmalade .......... 4oc
Turkish Noucat, lb....... 4oc
Chocolate Covered Marsh
mallows' lb.......~.... 3sc
BrummeI's celebrated Cough
Drops, dozen pkgs.... soc
Finest Creamery Caramel,
Observation-Disclosures. soc
Poyet's Chocolate Creams,
lib ...... ............ 25C
Young d Smyiies Liccrioe
Lozenges, lb......... 4sc
Young 81 Smylies Acme
Pellets, doz pkgs....... $50
Parker's Alpine Gems, Id. F.. 4oc
Bakers German Sweet
Chocolate, in 2-oz tablets,
5 for................ 35c
Alderney Chocolate Cream
Tablets, doz............ 3oc
Cahous, all ilavors, b.. 4sc
The cigars named below are
brands that the average dealer
will not handle because there is
not profit enough in them for
him. For that reason they're
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

For entertainments or fune nails can be ar
ranged for on reasonable forms By apply
ing At The Office u She Helena Rapid Transit
rail Dad, l.. a l.. building. siIth avenue.
Advertising spaces in street cars for rent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

lou can buy the genuine Poster I'D gloves a
The bso Hive. Evsry pair warranted and fitted
TO the hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

60 East via N. & ST. Louis RT.. "Albsrt Lea
Route Two daily lrains. Quick TINA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

Have you seen those French satines at The Pee
Hive beautiful patterns. eauai TO the finest
elk. only 30 per yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

Special bargains in handkershiefs at The Re,
Hive. eee display ad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

Have you seen those fancy satesns at The Bee
Bee hive for 20 cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

Legal blank. at tLs oaos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

Naomi Rsbskah Lodge No. I. l. q. q. n.
Meets Firai and hiri Thursdays
Naomi l,obsSah Loiga 40. l. ], q o. r.,
meets to-niEht At .fl . M, in ], q. q. n hall
entrance on Jactson street
mis-. ANNlE hOWSER. n. q.
MRS. ALICIA BUTLER lice. Zee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19
HELENA IN BRIEF


Capital City Music CO.. s2s Ninth ave
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

Wsdsworth Corps No. 1. W. H. G.. meets frs
and third Thursdays 81 each month ~ $50 p m
At a.. A. A. hall.
HUsiE y. PRIF'r President.
lsAHELLA kInKEsDALt. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19
WGIlSfGIl' 5.

HELENA Sixth and Main
NEW YORK-i65 Sixth Av
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

fornta Tickets.
The Union Pacific, commencing March
25 will place on sale daily. excursion tick
cts 20 California. heretofore sold on the 18th
OF each month only.
Helena TO San Francisco and return. S7b.
Los Angeles and return $50. limited 10 siH
months with ston ovor privileges.
Thirty day tickets TO San Francisco and
return 862.b0. Continuous passage.
Rememb-r this Is the southern and by
twenty -four hours the quicker route 20
California. Take the Pullman Dining Oar
route thereby eavinR time and exrsaae.
Ticket Office No. p N. Main street. Hell
ems, Mont. Ii. O. Wilson.
Freight aud Passengef Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

Lodge of distraction.
The regular weekly communication OF
Lodge OF Instruction, In the symbolic de-
Rrees, will be held At the Masonic Temple
this evening Nd o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

Next Saturday will be- Hermsiorf day Al Z he
Iiea dive. A handsome souvenir will ha given
to every Purchaser OF goods bsaring this vol
known trad mAgk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

Excursion Rates TO California Every Day
In the month
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

Go 20 ST Louis via Albert ~ &c" Route
ehortest aud best Only dining car route.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

Uaion Pacific Grants Six Months on Call
foFnfn Iickofa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

CHAs. s. FEE, @. p. a I. A..
81 Paul. Mimi.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
WANTS TO SETTLE IN CASH.
Deisler Arrested for Robbink tn,
German Hospital q Year Ago.

Bruno Deisle:. twenty-nine years old,
OF 1Sh Third avenue. formerly book
keeper for the German Hospital and
Dispensary, at Park avenue and Seventy
seventh street. and now corresponding
~bookkeeper for Benziger Bros, the Bar
clay street publishers. was a prisoner in
Yorkville Cour this morning charged
with stealing money.
The warrant on which he was arrested
last night by Policeman Vail was sworn
out by Joseph Nevins. Treasurer Of the
German Hospital. The specific charge
against Deisler In hat March %. 1893, he
appropriated so that should have gone
to the hospital unds.
On that day Pauline Keller. OF 17A
First avenue. went to the hospital and
Saye Deisler SO, the dues OF her uncle.
william Kaupp. one OF the hospitals
money and made a false entry on the
books.
The theft was not noticed until lately,
when the yearly accounts OF the insti-
tuition were being gone over. II the
mean time, Densler had resigned his po-
a responsible position with Benziger
No complainant appeared against him
In YorEville Court to-day, and he was
remanded for examination tomorrow.
The hospital authorities cannot tell Just
yet how much money Deisler has az
propriated.
Deisler was very much broken up over
his arrest to-day. II would ruin him for
life. he said. and he was willing to paw
any amount which the hospital authori-
ties might say that he Mad stolen.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
MISS ALEXANDER MISTAKEN.
Withdraws the Charge Against Mira
Horning, of Corning.

The complaint OF shopllfting preferred
by Miss Alexander, the detective, en-
p!oyed In a Broadway notion store,
against the MISUNDERSTANDING patron OF
the place who give her name as Hen
rietta Benning, when arraigned In Jeffer-
son Market Court yesterday afternoon.
was withdrawn this morning and the
prisoner was released.
IL was evident that Miss Alexander's
ambition as a thief-catcher had led her
into a serious blunder, for she was meek
and shame-faced when she appeared be-
fore. Justice Ryan and stated that her
employers had requested her to withdraw
the charge.
She could not he coaXed into n confes-
sion of her error. however, but wisely
refused to repeat the assurances she
gave the reporters yesterday that the
prisoner was guilty beyond doubt.
The prisoner. as is Invariably the case
wiz respectable persons, gave a nc-
titlous name, but she inadvertently be-
trayed her identity during a ,conyersa-
dent good taste and culture, who ac-
c%ompanied her to court. which was over
heard by the court officers and report
ers.
When she became convinced that her
identity vas no longer a secret she con-
Tossed that she was Mrs. Henrietta
Horning, the wealthy widow of the late
traffic manager OF the Fall Brook rail-
road. Her companion was Mrs, c.. T..
Corbin. and both reside In Corning.
where they move in the best circles.
The arrest was made yesterday morn
Ing. Miss Alexander, as she tells the
story herself. had Just returned from
court where she had appeared againsl
one Of her prisoners, and succeeded In
having him ''sent up"
on her return she spotted the two
Corning women. who she imagined were
acting suspiciously. She watched them
for "A moment. and then took them to the
Office. where. she said. she found a hair-
pin In Mrs. Mornings pocket. She told
the lady she was under arrest. and the
three went to jefferson Market, where
DR.. j. NJ. Farrer. of 1911 broadway,
bailed Mrs. Horning.
Miss Alexander declared that Mrs.
Horning offered her So to hush the mat
ter up, but that she refused The bride.
Mrs. Horning Indignantly denied the
statement, and declared that the theft
was purely imaginary on the part of
Miss Alexander.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
BIG DROP IN SILVER.
Indian Government Decides to Sell
at ANY Price.

At the Stock Exchange to-day silver
certificates fell to 81. against 10 IA the
last reported sale, and 60 5-s. the last
reported bid. Only 1900 ounces changed
hands.
In London bar silver dropped to Sid.
per ounce.
The heaviness abroad was due to the
announcement that the Indian Govern
ment has decided no longer to adhere
to Its minimum rate Of exchange at
which council drafts will be sold"
This means that the Indian ONCE has
apparently now determined to sell its
drafts at whatever they will fetch, and
Is, In n sense, a confession of failure.
The fact that the Government did not
impose a tax on silver will affect the
Indian spectators who loaded up with
the metal on this idea.
New York dealers are mixed over the
situation.
Handy & Hartman were of the opinion
that the depression in silver to-day was
due to the depression OF for eign ey-
change In London, and not in any way
CONNECTED with the India Governments
decision.
Nesslage. Colgate & Co. said: I'm
mense quantities of the metal have been
pouring into India on the expectation of
an import duty. and there can be no
doubt that many who indulge in this
speculation will be squeeZed very tight
The evening world., 1894-01-20
THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 90. 1894
EUGENE LIVINGSTON BURIED.
His Death Occurred in France
Last December.
Inferred In the Family Vault, Trinity
Churchynrd, This Morning.

The body Of Eugene A.. Livingston, OF
Livingston Manor. Tivoli. and grandson
OF Chancellor Robert X. Livingston. was
buried in Trinity Churchyard this
morning. lie died at Nice, France, Dec.
22 last. In his eighty-nrs. year. The
body arrived by steamer a few days age
from France.
Services had been held at Nice. and
only the committal service Was read
In Trinity Church at 9.5 o'clock this
morning by Rev. Joseph W. lin.
The mourners In attendance were d.
deceased. and Mr.. and Mrs. Maturir
pelafeld, the latter a daughter OF the
deceased.
After. the committal services prayers
casket containing the remains was
lowered into the old Livingston vault,
which was constructed In 1871 and which
contains the bodies OF a score OF Liv.
There. Is hardly an older family in New
York State than the Livingstons. Ger.
tainly not n more honored one. Chan.
ceilor Robert, $. Livingston. the friend
boat, Justice. Brockholst Livingston. OF
the United States Supreme Court, and
william Livingston, Governor OF New
Jersey. were among the h9nored mem
All OF the ~Livingstons were stanct
Episcopalians except Miss Anna Liv.
ingston. a daughter Of Ludlow Livings.
ton, who became a Roman Catholic, and
died a nun in 1890. being known as Sister
The late Eugene A. Livingston was q
prominent member Of the st. Nicholas
Club, OF this city. Mr.. Livingston hao
in New York he made his home at the
st. Nicholas Club.