davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
METHODIST BISHOPS ~ CONFERENCE.

Middetown Conn. oct % (SpeciaD.-The Bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal Church met this after
noon, in their regular semi-annua conference. Fiji
teen OF the twentyfour Bishops are present at the
conference namely Bishops Fowler Merrill. Foster,
Newman. Walden, Foss. Andrews, Bowman, Nal
laeu. Fitzgerald Warren, Joyce. Goodsell. Vincent
and Hurst. Through the courteous invitation Of
the Psi Epsilon fraternity, the conference met in
the parlors of it's new chapterhouse and will hold
all its sessions there
The chief object of the conference is the appoint
ing of the Bishops to the supervision Of the work
of the regular annual conferences. consequently
the work Of the conventions is kept private until
the list Of appointments has been agreed upon.
Bishop Bowman. senior Bishop OF the Church Is
the presiding officer. This evening general reccp-
ton was given TO the Bishops by the members Of
the Methodist Church and the university. Presi-
dent Raymond delivered address OF welcome. and
Bishop Foss ex-presidcnt Of Wesleyan, responded.
The Gee Club from the college added much 10 the
enjoyment of the evening The following composed
the Committee of Reception: Mrs. Van Bcnschoten.
Mrs. Camp, Mrs Winchester. Ms. MWaicf. Miss
Northrop Mrs Mead. Miss Burke. Mrs Ecacn.
Mrs Rice. Mrs James. Professor Van Benschoicn.
Mr.. Camp. Judge NOrthrOp, Mr. Reynolds, Mr.
Beach. ex-prcsident OF Wesleyan. Professor Win
chester Professor Crawford. Professor James. Pro-
lessor Van Week Professor Rice George II. Harris.
The only business likely to come up besides the
appointment Of the Bishops is the election OF a
missionary secretary to mi he vacancy caused by
the death Of Or. j. O. PecB ,ast spring. ON Sunday
the Bishops will occupy the pulplts Of the Metho-
dist churches in and near Mddletown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
no BE TRIED FOR DUCK SHOOTING.
JUSTICE JONATHAN DIXON AND JUDGE 1NGIIS'
OF PATERSON. APPEAR BEFORE JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE TO ANSWER THE CON-
ANTS THEN

OF PATERSON. APPEAR BEFORE \ JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE TO ANSWER THE COM
PLANTS AGAINST THEN.
Justice Jonathan Dixon, OF the Supreme Court OF
New-Jersey climbed the steps OF shaDoy niue
office building in Paterson yesterday morning ana
entered the little room where Justice OF the feaco
George b. Senior holds court. Judge Dixon found
the Justice alone. and remarked that he believed
there was a complaint against him for violating the
Game laws Mr. Senior replied that His Honor
WAS right in his suppositon. Judge Dixon then
asked to see the complaint. and carefully iead
over the document In which Charles 4. Shriner.
Game and Fish Warden of Passaic County. alleges
that Judge Dixon, with Lay judge James fHglis.
of the Passac County Courts; Superintendent
Reuben Wells. OF the Rogers Locomotive Works
and General Superintendent c. X. f''ch' OF the
Erie Railroad. did unla wfully shoot certain ducks
from a steam launch on Greenwood Lake on
Wednesday. October II last After scanning lie
paper Judge Dixon said that he would plead rot
guilty TO the charge and would ask for trial
He said that he had gone out n the launch
to hunt ducks and that Mr.. Shrincr would nave
a hard time to prove that he di. Justice Senior
said he would fix a convenient date Tor the uIaI.
1t is probable that 1T will be Thursday Move nber
l. The squire remarked that II was rather
unusual thing for a Justice Of the Supreme Court
to be arraigned before justice OF the peace.
Yes" said Judge Dixon with a smile. i do not
know that | ever knew OF such a case before
II he guilty. the Judge added, he was no better
than any private citizen, and would accept his
punishment Judge Dixon then went to the Court
house TO sit in the Circuit Court. Judge lnslis at
noon appeared in Justice Seniors Office. and de-
manded trial, which will be set for me same
day as Judge Dixons. Mr. Wells had steppd M
earlier. and practically admitted his guilt; he told
the squire that he ready to send check
for the amount of whatever fine might ne imposed.
but the Justice decided to wait until AIR. Wells ;
companions have been tried. Mr.. Fitch IS ln Inc
West. but doubt is feli that he will appear
in due time and answer the complaint The ,om-
ing trial of eminent jurist. lay judge. i roll
way official and mil superintendent 3efoi" q
petty magistrate for unlawful duck-shoou1S Will
attract much attention in Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Trenton, oct 25.-A certificate OF Incorporation
OF the Continental Match Company was He'd to-
day with the Secretary OF state. The directors OF
the concern are Edwin Gould, Jared q. Baldwin
jr William +. Hutchinson Wallace 4. Downs.
Warren y. Hutchinson Barclay T.. Y. Mccarty
and Alfred r. Baldwin This Is the concern which
IS to fight the Diamond Match Company. or ID"
directors. the two Baldwins and McCar,y are
said TO be cousins OF Edwin Gould. thus making a
Gould majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
o.RRyIyo OFT THADDEUS SrEvBNSS WILL

Lancaster Penn, Oct. % (SpeciaD.-Thaddeus
steyenss WILL torn and tattered and Its fragments
yeliowed by age. was this afternoon an object OF
more than ordinary interest. as 1t was carefully
handled by the lawyers concerned in the dstribu-
ton OF the estate Of the "Old Commoner.' For
nearly thirty years the will was lost, and though
copies OF II extant. the executors had given
up all hope OF ever seeing the original until It
finally found In obscure corner OF the office
OF Daniel G.. Baker. a lawyer. long since dead
The paragraph. which has been the subject Of lit-
CATION for more than quarter OF a century
between the Stevens heirs and the executors OF the
WILL In which the latter came OF triumphant. is In a
good state of preservation. 1t provides $4,000 for
the erection and endowment In this city 81 a
house Of refuge for orphans without regard to
race or color Edward Mcpherson. who is he
sole surviving executor OF the will. has been In
The city for the last few days. and his presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
THE CENTRAL TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATION.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED AT THE CLOSING SEES
sIoN-No FREE PASSES TO BE ISSUED

sION-NO FREE PASSES TO BE ISSUED
on ACCOUNT OF TRAFFIC.
Cleveland Oct. 25.-The members of the Central
Traffic Association finished their labors this even
1ng and adjourned. To-days session was the most
important of the meeting. 1t resulted in the APP
pontment of an Executive Committee Of fourteen
members and Of passenger and freight traffic
committees of seventeen members each' al w
tiers of difference In either of the last-naheu CON"
,ittees will be referred TO the Executive Committee
for arbitration Questions relating to the ndih'eh
ance OF freight rates will be referred TO tne com
mittee Of that name, and the Passenger IfA'i' IN,
Ynittee will have the authority over paSSe'isei
rates There was long discussion of the quessloih
of restriction OF free passes resulting IN .e ~ Free
nous adoption Of a resolution providing thSt 10
masses be issued account of trainc anu io,.
fnr their Issuance TO the officials OF the various
rosds on the order OF the president or general man
ager. ,,.,,,,,oo ,,ili confer
.rith some committee Of the Eastern lruhk lhne
Association in New-York on october 81. IN EonenI
her IL there will be joint meeting or the NeItid'
Traffic and Trunk Line associations IN Ne"-1oin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

has given lively public interest to the measures
10 carry out this provision OF the dead statesman
Vii Nr Mcpherson put an advertisement In
to-day's local papers stating that propositions
would be received for the donation OF a SITE upon
which TO erect the home. and IL is not doubted jhat
he win be flooded with applications from citizens
anxious to have the distinction Of furnishing the
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
BE WINS THs TRAVELLING ScUOL 4RSUTp

The jury appointed to award the Jacob H. Lizlrus
Travelling Scholarship for the best work done in
competition by male pupil In the scnoO;s Of tn"
Metropolitan Museum have unanimously awarded
1t to W. H. Kline. The thirteen competitive
paintings Will be- exhibited at The Museum ~ thr
opening OF the new galleries on November g. and
afterward the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
RAILROADS..
DE NNSyL y ANA
E RAILROAD co.
CT TI0NC fonf Of nes hrnSseS and COrtan0t SlIeelS
STATIONS foot OF DesbrOsseS and COrtIandGo IreeIS
In Effect October IL, 1874.
Id hIHNN I.-.l--. Cnr 70 PiifshurR.

In Effect October IL, 1914.
91:i,;O W. PENNSYLVANIA LlMlTED;;-6rhu . .,T
Compartment Sleepins. Dining snon'"s Isveland 8 Is
u3n Arrives Chicago doai n - a.
200 F. r?e cHicAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPREES osi.
vie and Chicago. Arrive Cincinnati lo4o d. "' "
Ia 3Yii r. w Gsfhn9 s,ss.;a:
" and Din,rs Cars TO Chicago and Cleveland: Arrives
cIsveIpad ~ as1I2
Sleeping and Dining Cars to Sinelnini 70 u m St
Arrives Cincinnati m: indana'''' WV
500 f. W. PAciFIc 81 slee Gpsysss and
to PlttsbLrs. Connects i9r ch''as' u"'''' ~
x "a TS5 ls'sS AND THE SOUTH
saC sCS a JOG d%ss ST"f
Dining cars; ." D7ing c" 90 PC c5nsressionai
Limit Iimted: ali fariaT and ninns cars' 49, DINING
cs, o"e M J.: 10 J RSh Express daily Sleeper.
+" Aheyiic Tampa Augusta and NewQrsans H."
night daily slegrs to MSntg9mgTy ana 65o RalWs:
FOR arG ob s F6a ad " csP,
Charles Route. =. m. week days and wiz" lnrous"
AL1XT COAST LIE 200 ssny S5f o5 r. no no
r6 d9y Srs2 %r to c AMI CAPE MAY 100
w@ekday1. through Buffet Parlor Car to Atlantic
For Long Panch Abr{y x c . 3: so ' aaG
week lays Sundays oi5 ~ 5iS p Aa,ss ,Do not
stop at A'ourI ro OK III mniiL%alDT5ElFMA m,,.
Express: go 30. : $50 go 90 penn 7so
100 M II 4 u e. n I;a' aua sS Etqss s 80
20 10 Limited. 10 a. m. T. $50 - D. LAD o.
rFc<.t dd 10 " KS 4a3 ga i9c 1923 49, and 2si
Broalway. Astor House and root o 81 r sirest 90
Rroadway end brooklyn Annex station f9o q FTe2h
Street l'rooklyn station ,r,sey TX eck hsg.sge FROM
hotels and resid' noes through destination ,,oo,
p ~ ~, 80, General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.
WEST SHORE RI.

Trains leave IVES, 42d St station New York. fol.
low and - Minutes ctrlIcr from foot franklin ST.
$3.50 A. VI. Daily. Local to Buffalo.
J;i5 A. VI. Dilly fo Albany. Utica. Syracuse Roches
tcs. Buffalo Niasaa Falls. Detroit. Chicago; except
Saturday Toronto
5;I5 =. VI. DAILY Tot Albany. Montreal Utica. SYRIA
cuse. Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Fails Toronto. De
U1it. Ciel Gland Chicago and -. Louis
40 u. ii. Dali. Utica.
Rochester and Buffalo. Carries seepng-car passengers
only.
Si5 l.. n. Daily Albany. Utica Syracuse Roches
Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Cleveland
Chicago aud ~. I.JIiA
Fo- tickets time tables parlor and sleeping-car
conmodati0n ms apply city Offices Brooklyn York
and al stations Time tables principal hotels For
other Informal address
G. r. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
Vsnderbllt-ave. cw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
Aew ])ublitalions.

- EY
j. BRODHEAD
pp cloth. gold. Booksellers mailed by the Aiken
Publishing Co. Aiken $ {.
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean Of the y. Y. University Law
Schoo-"YOur # the very important questions
throws much light them and has satisfied
that the criticism bestowed upon the Govern
nent %. the Is undeserveG'
SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN-'I regard n very
valuable the history Of nation that
year is Increasing in relative Importance
MADAME JULIETTE ADAM" written with
Justice with clarivoyance and with talent"
CASSIUS NJ. CLAY'I have words to express the
historic breadth Of your political summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

fAnfhfael'e coal used exclusively
-Four TRACKS Automatic Ho,A signals
For IAtfu. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mach Chunk. &c.
$50 d. . TO- II El@tpn. A N. 10. 1880. - %
t. EAstlni. 30 . ~ 100 To AnentoMn T. NJ sun
days. 30 H. 4 NJ. 100. 5.3o Goo T. 81 .
Fer WIk~I.urfc I'isfon and scranton. JlO A. M.
no ] 80 20 f. VI sundays. 4.3O \. NJ. .
For K'adns AZ 80 500 .. 10 ln". II 80 A. a.
suninys 4. al. 80 $50. GOO l. NJ. i2.i3
For Harrisburg at $50 500 $40 A NJ. 40 100.
zoo 300 5.s5 =. ". 1913 night sundays. 100. $50.
GOO J.. NJ. l2:l5 night "a,
For sunbury. sbuIg and wllamspor; at 49, 800
e.lo 4. ". i:lo. 80 1880 = Nj. Sundays 7:i5 A. ~
For ci Rank Long nranch ard point, south to Point
9 IS 10 "a nankn els r 81 sqndays ,cNccpt Ocean
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Farmlr gdale Toms River. arnega, Park and Barnegn
$50. si5 A. NJ. i:I5 % T.
For Atlantic CIV: Cope May. Nineand and BTidgeton
For Monmouth Beach. feabrieht anl Highlands ot
Navos'nk SIS n 90 \ NJ 100 1:t5 C7:i5. except
Irhanls - Nat.snN 800 and 4.2o 7. NJ. Sundays
900 \. NJ. 100 j. u
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. EALllAJh" "ND "AShlNG'
Ton. ~ - oo ,ooo
II 80 d,.n.as i.uC l. NJ 30 300 100 Buffet rarior
carr 500 900 lJiu.ur carr. $50 =. - /. NJ. l2.l5
night sunday. $40 300 tl:3n dining ,aD a. NJ
go. 300 GOO d'nins cir +. ~ Y 10 night n, ,,,o
DINING Car \ NJ. 40. 800. 200. 600 DINING Cap
y N. i2iJ night sundays 900 II 30 DINING Carr
a. NJ. 80 300. 600 dining Can T.. NJ. 1913 night
81 o,i 40 i3c3 Broadway 737 9th ave. 81 Eas,
c'lamhus Xy. Nv York ! Court St. $50 Fulton St,
transfer Company viii ard check baggage from
hotel residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
Qcatl)ere.

4 YALE GRADUATE. experienced tutor. wishes private
"A pupils Fitting for college specially Highest refer
orces. Address YALE. Box :. Tribune Office.
- ERMAN ana FRENCH. 10y graduate II German and
NJ French unvcrsrs long "spcrencr simple progressive
method. ching for Columbia Yale Harvard specially
Address University. Tribune Uptown Office, i2i2 Bway
VISITING GONEINISS.
Refined German young lady. kindergarten teacher
graduated from best Vienna college also good French
English schor open for engagement Firs-clasf city
references six with present employer Address A.
A. l.221 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
BALTIMORE AND ONO II. II.
n,Iffmorc WashinEtOn. Chicago, Cincihh"u'
Ioui. and AL Points west

PrII.MAN OAR sFRNICE on NJ; I I11,INo;;
oay. Tcr-York loot OF Liberty ST., daily for I'll
Zoo 30 p m ard 2l' nisnt t2F rt sr siou rs
90 a. ~ 600 p For WASiilEG,d0N - BA Z; ~
~ OK sun 300 o. m. 600 D. n Dining Carr. III
HIN An trains run daily exc ~ 800 D. m;
r., N0t{FOTK nav Line. 20 p IN. "x sunday.
For NEW-ORLEANs Via Roanche i1stol a"t Jha'''
,1or, through Puiluaa SacIins cal 600 D. n eaIy,
ricIo, - ,er. 10 ost Az Ilt0 Bdway. 81 ha. ltth
St Ioo Grand St n Y $50 Sii Fulton s., 81 Tasn
T. ron 81 Rrookyn; station foot u Liberty ST. l. X t.
~ ~ J. , .Aoox h,~,,,.
IN destina Att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

~, N New-York over the big Four and New
York Central railways has adopted for It's name the
Knickerbocker Special 1t is fine train, with MOD
ern appointments and is "buebooded as i's
name indicates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
RECEIvERs' CERTIFICATES TO BE

Boston. Oct 25-Judge Colt. in the United states
Circuit Court to-day, entered an order AUTHORIZING
the receivers Of the New-York ana Ne"-h'ls'anu
Railroad Company to issue receivers Ger ''cd'e'
IN the amount of s6s462e The money realized from
a. cole ~ these certificates Is 10 be expended only
IN the manner and for the several purposes as SCI
forth in the order The Judge also confirmed tne
masters report. with the exception OF '"e "e"''
already withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
DISCUSSING READING REORGANlzAIlo>

DISCUSSING READING KEOKUANI""IIO'>
The Olcott-Earle Reorganization Committee Oh
The Reading Railroad met yesterday afternoon III
this city to confer the details of the puohca'oh
Of the plan which was approved In Philadelphia by
the Master in Chancery on Tuesday. Notnlng oa
smnorrance was accomplished. The plan which mas
already been published will be officially announcer
an fpE DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
D;., t.CKAwAyyA AND WEST EHN Il. II.
:, ,.,.r IN SrN- ,u,A barclay Ah~
ChrtstOpner Streets. ,,,
'

xrSrYp.Irts IIttiNS. PILLSiAN BUFFET
CUACHEs. PINTsCH LiGhl. .-,, r.,
p,rec, route to NEWARK. BLOOMfltLy NOM SLA Lii
THE ORANGES summit BernardsyiIe ls 5
Ritre Madison MJrristosn. Passaic Paterson Boon
ION boyer S.auhope. Bi DDS LAkE, i,AhE, ny
phTCONG Hacketts,own, SCHOOLEY,S MOUNTAIN;
WasSinet,n. PIULLlPSBURG. EAsTON. WAIEHE
ToH. PiTTsTOX. WiLKEsBARRE NANTlT10KkE.
UtMTON OXFORD NORWICH, Wa,ervie: GTlCA
RcUFIEi.D SPRINGS, Cortland SYNACuSE,, CS'
WEGO ITHACA, OWEGo EiMIRA. cORNlNG
BATH DANSVILLE.. BuFFALo and all points
Visit NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. ,
10 A. M-BINGHAMTON MAIL. Stops at principal
900 a M-RrFrALo. sCRANToN. RING j1!sA On
osWEciO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Paror Cars Con,
meet at Buffalo with tran for Chicago. arriving ~"
leo p 81 sCRAN'T0N BINGHAMToN and ELMrRA
EXPRESS Pullman parlor car 49,, u, va,
OUTH EXPRESS Pullman parlor cars
1:3O j. NJ daily. Buffalo Nesthuled Ilnited FNpr.ss
f5r SCRANTON RiNGHAMTON. EIMIRA. BrF-
FAIO. Pullman Bu Mt Sleeping car. connects at
Ruffalo with train for Chicago. arriving al $50 p M
900 p II 1Dany)-BUFFALo SCRANTON. BINGHAM
ton. UTICA SYRACUSE and OSWEFO ENFHt.So
Pullman RuTe' Sesp"re .-. =.
TICKETS AID PULLMAN ACCOMMoDhTIONS ~ -
Murray-St and 80 broadway Tickets NJ ferry stations
;Ss ana 0,2 Iir7adway - West l25h St 235 Columbus
ave Ncw-Yorl. and 726 guilt and - Broadway:
R-ooklyn Tine tables giving fun Information at all
wr"Tr0Tr r-vprFre COMPANY will cnu ro- ard
check from hotel or residencc - d.s'nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
ryu CoNINC GRAND TRUNK MEETING.

THE COMING GRAND TRUNK MINI I4>"'
1ondon Oct 25-"The Pail Mall Gazette. in an
article under the caption. THE Coming "rahd
Trunk Meeting; A Call to Arms" says:
We are justified in stating that the oppos,iiui0pn
a. ths Ora nd Trunk meeting on OCTOBER 30. VIII De
ss ~ supported The time for decisive acton
Sas arrvsd and doubts concerning the state OF thr
mas a. must he cleared up The only method OF
sthoromrSly knowing the financial position Is Tor
the shareholders to support the demand for a COM
mttee of investigation.
The article advises absentee shareholders not 10
intrust their proxies to directors and says that sir
Henry Tyler. the president of the Grand Trunk h,S
Raiiway appears 70 be reaping the fruits or ms
ambitious policy of amalgamations, leases ana
guarantees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
MR REpMoNps REAsoNs FOR DEcLINING.

MR.. REDMONDS REASONS FOR DECLINING
Henry s Redmond. of Redmond, Kerr * Co..
who has resigned from the Northern Pacinc Boaro
Of Directors. explains his reasons for doing SO IN
the following letter. which he recently sent 10
Brayton Ives president OF the Northern Pacihc'
Tate Yesterday afternoon you invited me 10 Dc,
come a director of the Northern Pachc RalIrodl
Company. The hour prevented my conferrmg WIN
Ill nv associates on the Committee or the oecoh1
aanrtgape Bonds of the Northern PACING Railroad
COMPANY At the time agreed at your lnVifa ~
20 Become a director of the road, but since nave
conferred with the committee. and beg 10 say tidt
sbey feel that in view of my position as mei i
~ - ,ha cerond Mortgage Bondholders Committee,
that II would not be advisable for me to act as
a director of the company. Moreover; as II mas
hasn erroneously stated that the said committee
o oe which ! am a member is organized and con
tro,led in your interest and in the interest Oh te
ss.onLbolders of the company. ] feel mat JusuCe
So,h 10 YOU and TO myself, demands that ! shouIo
-, Give countenance to such a statement by serN-
not CIV ~ Re- I'd Of Directors Therefore, for these
IN, rs az I must beg TO decline to qualify as
director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of EW-JERSEY

IouS - TDf-.f,v GEORGE n DANIELS.
C1n.rnl Manager Den Passenger AEeak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-12

Every one has purchased e piece of fur
niture for solid mahogany or walnut, only
to find after awhile that the thin veneer
has cracked ard cheap work Is exposed TO
view. Now the dealer is much TO blame
in not showing up these things to bis Gus
toner ns they look over the stock. for IL is
a we'll known fact that all dealers carry
both reliable goods and cheap material in
stock at the same time. No one can deny
this We guarantees to show you every
good and bad point. Our line Of furniture
Is complete--in fact we have the largest
furniture emporium in the state. IL you
think your old furniture Is looking shabby
come 10 aud we will show you the incest
line OF new goods, in latest styles aud pat
terms. and slso tell you way To dispose OF
your old goods. Dad you know that we
are selling our carpets just a little cheaper
than any place In town! Well. that's what
our customers tell US and we think u
must he fact. Well. come in and visit
US and we will tell you more about it.
The Ross Furniture and Csrpet Emporium,
North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-12
TOO BEAUTIFUL FOR EARTH.

As the warm flush of young springtime's
rising sun softly tinted The eastern slopes,
Yesterday mornng, flooding the valley
below with its warmth and promise OF
summers fruil ions. it impaired no light to
the hillside home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z.
Allen, from which dear life was going
LIES labent fiAme was flying the face of
their beautiful Marjorie; of their child, so
wonderfully fair aud full of promise. She
was the idol of the household, at whose
altar parents ana brother aud sister wor-
shipped; at which friends and relatives
offered all their choicest gifts. Winsome
b-yond her years, aud sparkling, WAS this
blue-ryed little Marjorie, whose spirit,
after a weeks untold suffering, at the last
exhaled As gently as the morning dews,
and went TO heaven. All unwearying SD
hcitude and anxious effort, begotten of
love, could only proiong, not save, the life
of the fragrant human bud which has been
transplauted by the ALLOWING hand OF
HIM who said: suffer little children 70
come unto Me and forbid them not for of
such Is the kingdom of heaven" Slowly
the little arms ceased their pressure,
quietly faded the light from her trustin z
eyes, and their hope, the spirit of their
darling aud center OF their sweetest solicit
tude, had flown beyoad this realm OF
limitations, this earth OF extinctions aud
death The life-Star of little Mar oris
hath elsewhere its shining orbit, mid
trailing clouds OF glory, forever in a
heaven OF celestial delights and of ali
things innocent and unending. Cover her
little easket with the emblems of her
beautiful innoeency. and lay the loved
form away beneath the green of the
prairie and the daisies, for the jewel that
iu contained hath elsewhere ITS brilliant
aud eternal setting. The hour of the
funeral will be az p. M. at the home, to-
morrow, Friday. to which the friends OF
the family are invited.
Only a tender violet.
With eyes Of heavens bright hue;
Gone ere the roses had blossomed.
Ere the heat of the summer il knew.