davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
IiOBOIiEN.

Sebastian Noll. sixty years old. arrived In Ioboten
from Ieirllngcn. Germany June l. lie sick
md was taken To- St Mary's Hospital. He was suf-
fcrlng from typhoid pneumonia and died on June i.
He made Will giving $3.jor In cash to his sister.
who lives In Weston. Mo. She went to Jersey Clty
and received tn" money. Yesterday the sisters re-
ceived a letter from woman at Helrllngen. who
said she was Ms Noll and claimed the money her
husband left The matter placed In the hands
of Counselor Russ. who drew the VIII. and he re-
frrrcd " To the German Consul at New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
that the CHANCES Of It's being passed are decidedly

that the chances OF It's being passed are decidedly
slim" a,. IVA
There are two large wood alcohol reflneries-Oiiief
az BinCham ton and the other at Bunalo-whch VIII
probably be worthless If the Senate bill becomes d
law Both plants large and expensive man
in the Stewart Building. No $50 broadway, WIZ
owns n large tract of wild land near hahcocn
Delaware County. was Informed a few Gays tbp
that a contract ne had made with wood alc ,i
manufacturer TO deliver hard wood used IN ndh.i.S
the spirit would be null and void In case We 9tii'e
bin became a law. He looked up his contract ail
found sure enough that the provisions wouii no. W.
binding IL there was adverse legislatio ne ~
out 5000 and one OF his neighbors S-''"w OH
similar deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
HOPES OF THE WIIISKEY TRUST.
A FOND EXPECTATION THAT THE PRESIDENT
WILL NOT SIGN TIE BILL UNTIL THEY
GET TIE GOODS OUT OF BOND


WILL NOT SIGN TIE BILL UNTIL. THEY
GET THE GOODS OUT OF BOND
The rush to get whiskey out of bond was no, 30
great yesterday. and customs receipts from this
source showed a slight falling off from the pre-
vious day. 1t was reported again yesterday that
the Whiskey Trust had negotiated a loan OF $500
600. with which ii would release It's goods from
bond II was said that the firm OF Hubbard. Price
& Co. had placed the loan for the trust Mr.
Hubbard Of the firm. said that he under obli-
cations not TO talk about the affair. and from what
was said by other members Of the firm II
thought that there good foundation for the
report Later in the day report came from
Washington that the President would sign the bill
to-day and that the Whiskey people had decided
not 10 take the loan. because they would
have time get their goods out OF bond
Despite the whiskey Withdrawals and the chances
of the Tariff bill becoming a law. Whskey GER
tihcates fell two points AT the Stock Exchange.
II is estimated that the Whiskey Trust will clear
81 100000 by Withdrawing It's whiskcy ont Of bond
at the present revenue rates, ana that the whiskoy
trade Will realize millions OF dollars. Their hope
now is that the President will delay action the
out OF bond. At the Custom House the officials
figure that If the bill becomes law the Govern
ment VIII lose over $1,er.O00 IN duties on whiskey
at this port alone. The amount Of whishey now
In bond is about 12i.Opoco gallons.
The corridors and Offices Of the custom House
were crowded all day Yesterday win people VINO
wanted to make Withdrawals Of bonded goods
viii be affected by the new tariff. II the bin be
comes a law, ana there Is a big movement among
importers to get money to take their goods out
The opinion seems 10 prevail among the importers
who have been interviewed that the new Tariff
bin will be signed by the President, and that
within a few DAYS: The goods stored In the city
worth $317Cs. M. Among the articles in bond
are 100000 yards OF dress goods. with an import
value OF over $4,000 There are 1s.Cooco pounds
Of tin in bond, stoves TO the value OF s2S,SA.
655s $40 pounds OF cigar wrappers s,e5;Gsl pounds
Of cheaper grades OF tobacco and champagne 10
the value OF Sl.026eis The Sugar Trust has stored
in the Government warehouses 7i2l OF pounds OF
sugar. which VIII be taken out at once TO escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
WHISKEY MEN TAKING PROFITS

Rochester. Aug l5-Snce the passage OF the
Tariff bill Monday afternoon business az the Gus
tom House has increased enormously. Collector
Houck SAYS that 100 barrels Of whlskey were taken
out yesterday afternoon The business at the In
ternal Revenue once has also increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
.NEW-ROCiIELLE.

Early yesterday morning the barn on the premises
owned 10y John kirhorer. in New-Rocheile was de-
sirY,cl. with Us contents. by tire. Four horses
,eilshcd In flames. IN" cause OF the ilre IS UNI
known. The 03s Is S2''". win 10 insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

liabilities: Ira K PeregO has no liabilities nomi-
nal assets s.. $685. of actual value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5l Sunset 6:5I Moo, m sos Moons age Is
HIGH WATER TODAY
4 M-Sandy Hook 24G0v. Island TAB Hell Gate q "a
l. M-Sandy 726 GOV. Island 15tIell Oar. a AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
IN PAMPHLET FORM.
FRIDAY. AUGUST L.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK "WEDNESDAY. ARG IS IS%
ARklNEA

PORT OF NEw-YORK-WEDNESDAY. AuG. IS 1854
ARRIVED.
os SSSneT o. With mi. Ill cabin ard Isl sss
Passengers TO II Maitland Kersey. Arrived al the B1
steamer Wild Flower OBJ. Livingston. ssa sa.a
Angus, !, in ballast TO GusiaVe heye' Arn'S a. 10
's Steamer al e. Ha1di Ger, Juns. August sub
ANA" stt@Smtr w WIZ GER cuppers Bremen iasss
X Xf3 das at s 'hs Bar G at SO NJ
steamer Ardanc9rrssh 1B FORBES Cieni!ess S Aug
steamer Bu-nayenture Span. Urruua, Man1anra
steamer Premier OBJ. -Crowe. Kingston July Is and
Eocas del Toro August 3. with mds- ana cabin "a.
scnsers 70 George Nipond Arrived at the Bar at iia
enmsr I'll, p5'T NAM! N2r wssssrs r. b;
steamer Kolga 'swetD. Haakonsen. Baracos .. d:ys
steamer Jcssmore Or, Raincs Tampco August WITH
steamer CRY Of birmingham. Burg Savannah daA
steamer Guyandoue. walker Newport News ana - ~ ::
folk with mdse and passengers - tie Oh Dominion -
Bark Desdera 'Nor). Jorgensen. LONDON 10 days Ia
NIX 4rs,os Nor. Axcl.en Limerick 40 days. IN
Bsrk An,onna dt36 Ml.,eilone oran 20 days with
m!se 10 order. vessel . Func1 nay, y :, lag, "a
days with to & An,.nck a Cos vessel to Miller
sandy ,s' HOOK Aug Is. oao n-wind southwest Light
CLEARED
Steamer LIZZIE Henderson Wile,s Phladelphia-'O"
& Roberts. Ma.
Steamer An,iia ,Br Monteil. Nassau. Pr I NICE
S,earner Rhynlana oBels,. Minis n'0'p-in''Tna''''a
S,tsinrr >lesa dr. valla,. Marsci.l-s-Janes E'sa
steamer Ardannhor dI0. Davis Ma'anaa'' car''''"
steamer Rasa ,jien Lelthauser naples VA dloFa'a-
sie.mc' Rea RelIido OBJ. Young Ml'aafas' caFd'n'@
steamer Roanoke. Boaz. Norfolk ard Nehmond-o"
steiner Alseaborn Lewis Baumore-H Foster "a.
steamer Bruca ,Bn. Aaeard. Pesnamo.'o' H'' 80"
Giro. -tc-Busk 4 J"yons. NJ N
steamer Gcrmanic an McKnstry. L'erpool7h
steamer Calaud Du'ch. De vrics. Queenstown sn'
Soutta mpton-FUnch l+'Ne 4 CO. .t..r y
steamer Saratoga Boyce. savannah via Tamp''-'
steamer Ardanrose d0. Smith. Havana. Nne"'' G"
W u Munson - - p.,,A.
steamer PiclGa Glp. Brown. Baltimor.-Phelp' B'0'S
steamer Athos G;0. Low cape Hayden Mlrssoan@
Jacmel. etc-pim Forwood kellock ,sx VIA
Steamer Columbia ,Ger' Nosesesang. Hamou's W.
steamer Argonau, OBJ. McGnNray. Mon'es0 Bay
steamer Pontiac ,BD. owen. santaader. sra!n-Fune"
Edye a Co. g,
steamer George W Clyde johnson Turks Island saa
Ship Glencaird t5r English calrutta-Scannel pf r,
Bark Nlcrnor ,tiD Wolfe. Fointe-dil r bII
Eddy
SAILED.
Steamers Germanc Br Tor Liverpool sha"niat ga:
weston Puerto Rico ,Span' Barcelona and NHsne ~,
Giotaltr Roanoke. Norfolk and iichmonI; Mann.
Havana, Via Tampco Antilia tIlr. Nassau Z, %h.,
helm Ger Dover. for orders Danan tNor ''loa ps,I
khynand oBelg). Antwerp. Frostourg Baltimore r"~
southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
Will KILL THE WOOD ALCOHOL INDUSTRY.

WIFI. KILL THE WOOD Al-COllOi< lNDt SIl1.
An industry that Will be absolutely wiped out OF
existence II the German bill becomes law is The
manufacture OF wood alcohol largy used in the
as a substitute for grain alcohol. Wood alcohol is
produced in large quantities at cost OF about 60
cents gallon 1t pays no tax. as Il IS unfit for
most of the TO which grain alcohol put.
The Senate bill makes grain alcohol used In the
arts and manufactures free OF internal tax
The grain product can be made for about % cents a
gallon. William S. Gray. OF No l05 Maiden Lane,
Of the leading wood alcohol brokers in this
country. said yesterday:
1.-THE Senate bill absolutely kills the wood alcohol
industry. In which millions Of dollars invested
In the southern tier counties Of NewYork and north.
counties OF Pennsylvania. The manufacturers
are scared out of their wits almost. The provision
was inserted In the Senate schedule the request
OF Senator with the understanding that II was 70
be stricken out in conference committee. But Il
wasn't stricken out and ruin staring the most
Of the wood alcohol men in the face The richer
manufacturers Will run thiir factories for the pro-
duction OF acetate of ling and charcoal both Of
which are row by-produc| Of wood alcohol manu-.
factories. We are tryin6 10 get a bill through the
Senate restoring the tax but both the Senate and
the House tired Of the protracted struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
EFFECT ON TIE WOOL TRADE.
WAGES WILL UNDOUBTEDLY HAVE TO CONF
pOMN-AN INIrsTICE TO FARMERs.

WAGES WILL UNDOUBTEDLY HAVE TO COME
BOWMAN INJUSTICE TO FARMERS
A. F. I.!bbey Of 4. f. Lbbey & CO.. Nos 80 and
g. Whte-st.. well known in the wool fabric trade in
this city. said concerning the new tariff yesterday:
AS far | see. from Manufacturer point
OF view. from 10 10 IL per cent worse on IN
der the Senate bill than were under the la" pre-
cent worse of than under the Mckinley law Under
the Mckinley law the Inannacture OF ncr w2on ole,
fabrics and the growing OF inner WOOL Were sTed'Iy
stimulated and increased. | think that at this mo-
tective system. The Democratic Congress olq not
dare wait for a vote on the question. Ihcy knew
viii probabv stlren the price OF wool somewhat.
Notwithstanding the removal OF the guy unIer the
during the year lower prices than have ruled
during my business expeT1ence OF tnirty vars; Hw
ing to uncertainty attending recently expected lcS-
isaton. The first bad effect wni necessaFhy De let
rsrly, under a short supply OF manufactured goods.
may maintain recent prices am VAN oCt
ers are awaiting the date OF operation OF the bll in
features upon the American market.
Mr. Greenough OF Patterson q Greenough. wooIen
manufacturers of No Al Worth-st. who have ok
tensve mills of their own at Waterloo Seneca
County. said:
The prices of spring goods VII! be nTcd By the
70 begin on epemesE Is ana TO as aSGn' be fo 5
raise the price OF wool at the London auction sales
over the price in July of from 10 TO Is per cent
recently. and II wouldn't be surprising u the Lon
don sales opened at % per cent higher than at INC
preceding sale. II present values OF goods ial ma
terally there must be further reduction In the
cost OF labor. in most cases the prices or Woolien
fabrics have been materially reduced IN anticipation
OF the lower tariff The farmers VIII naturally feel
the change in the duty. They Will find II extremely
difcult to wool sell at the prices current
during the last thirty days. and unless the market
advances there will be inducement for the farm
ers to- raise sheep OF the present character 1t wn
still be profitable to raise sheep FOR mutton. but
they are a different breed entirely from the great
bulk sheep raised in the United States. ana con-
siderable time must elapse before they can replace
ria'N ~ Shpeu q
the they produce. 1t is an act OF great injustice
TO the farmers 10 make wool free all at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
Announcements.
In Folded Collars
Il. & w.
"oCoNEE."

Hindercorns removes c0rns easily Makes w
Ing pleasure. IL cts Druggists.
parker's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D.

Diseases Of the Nervous system Gentle, ur!n.snH
gans. Impotency and SterIity. Hourh 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. AUGUST IS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
Nobody.

Has any body heard of any promi-
nent Republican going v e to
democracy? OF course not. The
Press started the ball rolling the
other way by announcing that Capt.
W. H.. Stoddard of this city, who
was a democratic candidate for
supreme judge in the last election,
had renowned democracy. This
was followed by the announcement
Of the PlankintOn Standard that
Ludwig Loevler, of White Lake, a
member of the democratic state cen
trail committee, had had a sufficient
dose of democratic nonsense and
had declared himself no longer a
democrat. Well now on top of all
this comes the statement of the
Eureka Blade that Charles Turner,
of Leola, a member of the McPher-
son county democratic central COM
mlttee, has!determined to quit his
allegiance to democracy. If there
is such II detection among the lead
ers, what may be expected of the
rank and file?-Sioux Falls Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31

fine and were to the effect that mankind
could procure nothing without giving its
full measure of value, that nothing came
to one unless earnestly and faithfully
sought after. The young nan closed
with some feeling words to the other
members of the class.
Upon the conclusion OF the different
ESSAYS Mr.. T.. w. Taylor delivered the
class address and in a few well thosen
words congratulated them upon their
success. and admunished them as to their
future plans and conduct. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that his remarkscannOt be repro
ducpd, as they We're especially pertinent.
Prof. H. J. Rock then tookfOrmalleave
OF the class who had been under his
watchful care and instruction, thanking
them for their hearty cooperation with
and cheerful acquiescense i'll his views.
He also thanked the patrons Of our
schools for their help and support.
After this came the presenting OF diplo-
mas by DR.. J. l.. Harris, President Board
of Education, and congratulations OF
friends.
Each and every one OF the GRADUATES
were the recipients of beautiful boquets
and numerous presents as souvenirs OF
the memorable occasion.
Interspersed through theprogram were
a charming piano selection by Miss Grace
Huntington, vocal solos by III. W. Schien
and Mrs. J. G. Morrison, a vocal duet by
Mr.. Schien and Mrs, Morrison, who We're
Obliged to respond to an encore, and
song, Comm Through the Rye" Mrs.
Morrison, by request. All the above
numbers contributed materially to the
evenings entertainment, and were en-
Enthusiastically ~applauded by their audi
tors.
After the evenings exercises were over
the class held a reception at the home OF
DR.. ]. l.. Harris, where about forty of
their friends spent two hours enjoying
and regaling themselves with a nice
lunch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31

The tariff is a tax-on the demo
cratic majority in congress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
Where Was Buttz?

1t is understood that the total
amount allowed by the court of
claims on account of Sioux Indian
depredations in South Dakota is
in the neighborhood of SAC, 0O0.
Astuteness chat discovers fraud to
the extent of half u million in q
forty thousand dollar award is wor-
thy of encouragement. Aberdeen
News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
Pumped Him.

A peculiar feature OF the Kyle
bribery case is that the senator has
introduced several townslte bills for
Butte since the attempt at b%ritery
is alleged to have been made. How
ever it is probable the senator was
only encouraging Buttz in order to
get him to fully reveal his nefarious
designs.--Aberdeen News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31

The Michigan supreme court has
decided that a bycicle rider has just
as much right IN the road as 8
buggy, and drivers must turn out
and give them half OF the road.
Drivers are liable for all damages
done to q wheel or the rider in case
the rider is not given half the road.
-EY-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
Recently articles have been pub

Recently articles have been pub
lished to the effect that all letters
must be mailed in the p~ostofices
and that postal clerks had been
notified not to receive mail or the
cars. Inquiries poured in upon the
postofice department relative to
this matter and the postmaster
general has finally sent all railway
mail employees a circular which re-
quires postal clerks to accept all
properly prepared and prepaid mail
matter at the ears and forward same
to its destination. Refusal to COM
ply with the rule renders clerks
liable to dismissal unless special
authority has been given.-Alexau-
dria Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
Will He Be Reelected

Breckenridge testified that he had
lived In hades during the past ten
years. 1t must be admitted that he
represented his locality pretty faith
ully.-Huronite.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
~ THESE LINES

we are never undersold and never approach
ed in quality. We buy only frst-class goods
and you oan rely on all representations we
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
ReapIng the Whirlwind.

The senate is on it's seventh week
of talk on the tariff bill. The peo-
pie are preparing for a killing time
in November, and it won't take the
individual voter more than seven
minutes to do his share.-Alexan-
dria Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31

The postage stamp has contract
with the envelope, and the post
Office, and must carry it out to the
letter, by sticking 80 Tx.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
Good Pasture.

Those desiring to get colts or horses
pastured can get them in the bestpasture
in Day county. One whole sectionfenced
with smooth wire, good well water in
abundance. Colts only three dollars for
the season. For further particulars en-
onire of John Norton or G.. III. Smith.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
WEBSTER. DAY COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA. MAY 81. 1894
MT!
A GRAND SUCCESS-WiTNESSED
BY AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE.
Another Bright Page Added to the
History of Our Schools.

qualified to fiji the minds and hearts
all the scholars, teachers andciti wit
pride and enthusiasm at the interes
manifested and results obtained bv ON
public schools.
The entire program was carried ONT n
printed with the execution Of tLa elias
address which was to have been delivnrp
by His EXcrllenrv, Gov. Sheldon I'm
who was unable TO reach here owing +,
a change of schedule by the bristol 4
Madison line. His place WAS filed how
ever by Mr.. Edward W. Taylor, of thi
city, OF whose remarks mention will h,
made later on.
Nearly fine whole dav n,ncodino tbl
| exercises had been snent nv those bov;no
the matter in cboroo in DECORATING tha
opera house, and if was modn hooutifr
to behold and every norton was filled
with delicious odors from the hanks nj
flowers and number Of plants tho+ odor-
ned the stage.
The audience WAS one wortbvo Of tho oc-
casion, one that wouId insnirn tba vouno
graduates and their roadiutors to graot
efforts. one that had q lively intnrn.+ IN
educational affairs nvnrvwbnrn and in
Day cOuntvin D~articuInr one vhosee every
Symnatby WAS with the ",loss "ond # ;o
the wish OF the REpORTER that tho"cIas."
NAV ALWAYS meet with like aud;ancn.
whenever tI,ov take an octivn mart op tbo
stage OF life. At an earIv hour # com
menced pouring in. and in an ipcradoblv
short time the commodious onora housa
was filed TO ~overAowipw
Owing to the r~a iIrrn Of tho rsboro 70
adyantagiousIv nIaca ou,. rerortor ,,bo,.o
the different 4ssovs conId all ho hoard +
is impossible to note all observation-disclosures
brought ont but some will no
Shortly before pina O'Clock tboox orc;,oo
hepan hv q niapo solo nv Misc Elopa
paohodv Waonor,s morob
to whose GRAND strains +ba class ~facu,tv
and BOARD Of Fducat;op took their nIacas
on +bo s+oso Nov+ +bo D;viro hlo.uu
was invoked nv Roy RaIIaptvpa of
Roo rdaIav Mimi ostor which Mics o++;o
Kromer rendered . niono sa,act;on
s.IrrAropy "~,yoTurp r,rrn AWAITS
orp cou1xc"
Tho .rb;oc+ of 1rIo n uorr;o who
III. ro+borino in bobalf of Tho
closs ond +bonLod Thanh for +ho;r man;
ses+.+;opo of ;p+e,as+ Tho eus,v was
,ot 90 mucb rron anothor fold nc nnon
tho nacass;+v of nranarat;or and 81 nlea
RI meet all reouirements and resnopsibi-
lit;aa nj tbo suturo and +o nranara for all
Tho tasks and v;,;ssitudos that ,bound in
that fold that ,woito our comipg
"rur RUSSIAN Jew"
hv Frank Tr,fathron was op able effort
and rbn familiarity with the subiect i'm
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
$I.25, $500, 5000
Good Goods,
Low Prices.

The celebrated Douglas in all sizes and at
$500 and $500. All sizes and prices of the
A. w. C~lappmake at the best values. Every
pair warranted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

WASHINGTON, June PAT the opening
session OF the Senate ne 10 o'clock
today MIR. Hill, (Dem., N. Y) again
tried 10 secure consideration for
The Joint resolution authorizing the
secretary OF war to institute proceedings
IN condemnation to secure possession OF
ce~isln portions of the battlefield OF
o. ttysburg.
Mr. Gray (Dem., DELI said that while
he sympathized with the purposes Of the
resolution Ito prevent contemplated van
da'ism) he was not clear as the Govern
ment's right Of eminent domain In this
cass.
Mr.. Manderson rep, Neb.) and Mr..
Haw,ey fhep.. Conn., both appealed to
Mr.. Gray on the ground OF the urgency
~ oction to prevent certain trolley
lines rom invading the battiefields
and destroying the old landmarks TO with
draw his opposition. They cited the case
OF the Chickamauga battlefield as an an
alogons one.
Mr.. Gray finally withdrew his objection
and the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Hill then called up his resolution
directing the special committee to inves-
tigate the charges OF bribery.
He took the floor In support OF the res
oIution. He argued that the terms OF the
resolution under which the special COM
mittce was appointed neither authorized,
nor refused authority for secret sessions.
The Hill resolution for open doors for
the sngar investigation went over until
Monday, giving place to the tariff bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
DIED.

BAKER-In West Dennis, Mass, May 81.
Ddama ID. Bakers, widow of Captain
julius Baker, aged 81 years.
BRowN-In Pawtuckst, June !. James
Brown.
CONLEY-At Cromptop. June ]. Mrs. Mary
Conley, widow Of Owen Conley. aged 50
years.
DRowNE--In Chicago, May 2l. suddenly, of
heart disease, George II. browne, Jr.. son
of George X. and the late Marie A.
browne. aged 81 years.
HALLoRAN-In Lonsdsle. May 30. Kate
Halloran.
JENCKs-In Lincoln, June I. Amelia r.
Jencks, aged 50 years.
KELLY-In this city. May 81. T.. Talbot Reilly,
NJ. d., aged so years.
sTEERE-In Rockland. r. l., May 20, Alan
son Stcere. aged ByGars.
THURSroN-In New Ysrk. May 81, sud-
denly, Christopher o. Thurston. aged As
years.
wELCH.-Tn this city. June I, William +.
Welch, aged 20 year,
THURSTON-In New York, May 81, sud-
denly, Christopher Q. Thurston, In his
10Th year.
Funeral services at the residence of his
father. Benjamin X. Thurstop, IS Potter's
avenue, Providence. n. L.. Sunday, June q. at
2oclock y. m.