davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-06

Ia ANTED-SITUATION BY THOROUGHLY
" competent baker and pastry cook: city or
country Address JAS. H. BURDEN. l01a Louisa
street. mY5 3t<
The morning call., 1894-05-06

Ni fDDLE-AGED SOBER MAN WANTS POSI-
UI ito as assistant IN any kind of work. trust.
worthy with best references. j. NJ, box 29. this
orHp
The morning call., 1894-05-06

RF st, Andrews Society 0
@r-D Grand musical and literary enter N 3AN1
tainment and social dance at Scottish $ATEy
Hall, ,l05 Larkin ST, FRIDAY EVENING, ~
May Il The following talented artists have been
engaged for the occasion: Vocalists-Prof feSsor
Robert lloyd, r. S Duncan. j. Chalmers, Robert
Howden. Mrs. Jennie Segar, Mrs. L. NJ. Smith, Miss
Jessie NJ OIsSon Spanish dance by Miss izzie
Fairgreve: corn ct solo, NJ Mss May Cook: elocutlon-
lst. Miss Anna Prlcilla Alden: accompanist Pro-
fessor Robert ID. Burness Tickets. 25 cents; hat
and cloakTooms free. Entertainment to COM
meuce promptly at o'clock.
LITERARY COMMITTEE
The morning call., 1894-05-06

4 'OMPETEkT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
\ to do homework: is good plain cook and Iaun-
Dress city or snort distance in country; wages
SO. Address 1000 Washington st
The morning call., 1894-05-06

ESP DIR. TINES Spiritual Meeting, 9O91a
- Market ST., Sunday, 2 and 3 P. NJ. Circle
and platform tests, Mrs Dunham Bird Nine
Young. Professor Clark Little ana others Profess
sor YounG's orchestra. Entertainment and social
Tuesday. May s. at 8 NJ. Admission 10 cents. >
re- Spiritual Test Meeting Tonight,
GS~S O'Clock. Geo. Grasp 90915 Market 10c.*
The morning call., 1894-05-06

MICE GIRL, Ia YEARS OLD, WISHES A SIT
~ uation to lind baby and assist small wages
Address Nice box III, Call Branch
The morning call., 1894-05-06

PREPARATORY TO REMOVAL AND DISSO-
Il luton of copartnersh1p, viii dispose of 53
elegant new 713 octave pianos, from sl75 up.
Such prices have never before been given in Gait
fornia. HEMME & LONG PIANO CO., l643 Polk
St, corner Clay. my6 I'm
The morning call., 1894-05-06
MEErING NorICEs-CoNTINUEp.

Es Notice of Special Meeting of Stock
@~S holders.-No office is hereby given that
special m Getting of the stockholders OF me Crys-
tai SAT- Company will be held at the office of the
company 3O3 California ST.. San Francisco. Cal,
on MONDAY, the 7th day OF Nav, A. ID. 1884. AT
the hour of 80 O'Clock p NJ, for the purpose OF
IinC the vacancy caused by the resignation OF D.
w. SULLIVAN. and for changes in the bylaws and
such other business as may properly come before
the meeting. Transfer-books viii close on Satur-
day May s. at the hour of u o'clock NJ.
ap22 SuTuIh I'd GEO. SEARLE, Secretary.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

EDS59 First UnlyerSaI1st Church-S rrvIces
HS~S In Mission Music Hall, corner lwenty-f
and Howard sts. Rev. W. q. Swan will preach
at IL A. NJ. and at As P. n. Morning subject:
"BibliOatry." Evening subject: - he ospeL''
Sunday-schoOi at 1880 T. n. Young Peoples
Christian Union meets at $50 ?. NJ All cordially
inYited to attend these services.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

- annual Meeting-Ehe Regular An
Es~SS nuai meeting OF the stockholders of the
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be
held at the office of the company. 3Z7 Market
street. San Francisco California, on TUESDAY,
the Stn day OF May. 1894. the hour OF II O'Clock
A. NJ for the purpose OF electfng Board OF
Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the
transaction OF such other business as may come
before the meeting. Transfer books will close on
Friday April 27, 1894. at O'Clock p N.
ap25td 4. II. SHELDON. Secretary
The morning call., 1894-05-06

r. Friends nd Lovers Of Irish
~ Nationality are cordially invited @
TO attend the twenty fifth grand Irish S<AZ
National reunion and picnic given under ~
the auspices OF the Knights OF the Red 49,
Branch at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael,
on Sunday May 6. Numerous game and gate
prizes will be given Adults tickets (round tripl,
75c. Boats leave Tiburon Ferry at 80 and II
A. NJ and 80 NJ. ap29 ct
T~1P CaIedonian Ciub-Annual q
HF-S picnic and games at Shell Mound ~ a ~
Park on May 80. "a Highland welcome %ATWS
TO all" C CHISHOLM. Chief. &
JAS II. d UNcAN. Secretary. apis tt Su
gP The st. Andrews ciety \ g ~,
&~S & cottish charity will have Its N 46I1
thirty -hrst annual excursion and family SMTHS
reunion picnic at HI Campo. SATUR- ~
DAY, May 9. Tickets for the round tip SOC:
children half price. Prizes for boatracing games
and bouquets. apps At Su
The morning call., 1894-05-06

JXPERIENCED NINE-CELLAR MAN WISHES
u a situation city country: good references
given. Address 42l Union st.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

Il ANTED-SITU ALTON TO DO GEN NERAL
w housework in a small family by girl who is
a good cook; has 10 years experience. Call or
address 1135 Mission St, room 81.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

"A IDOW WITH ONE CHILD WANTS POSI-
W tion in family: goYerness, COMPANION seam
stress, etc; country preferred. 1902 Powell at.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

Re Church of Jesus Christ of L. ID. s..
G~S 320 Post st-Rev. NJ IL. Forscutt will
preach at Il a. NJ. and 80 p. N. All welcome. .
The morning call., 1894-05-06

COOD. RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES A SIT
" uation as chambermaid and laundress; short
distance in the country or city. Address 80
SteYAnkon st. in rear.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

"a ELL-EDUCATED GENTLEMAN WHO HAS
held responsible positions, but out OF work
owing to hard times, desires q position as drum
mer. salesman, watchman ianitor: will accept
anything Address MR.. RATHBORN. l42 Sew
enuh ST. room %. my5 5t*
The morning call., 1894-05-06

f. Decide tai Lodge No. 22, r. q
G~C and A. M.-Called N Getting to con- ca
duct obsequies OF our late member, x x
BrotherJ. +. GILFILLAN, THIS SUNDAY, /V\
at 2 P. NJ. from temple. Officers and members
will kindly attend. BY order of the w. NJ.
H. A. JONES, Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
APPEALING TO GOV. JACKSON.

EFFORTS TO GET TRANSPORTATION ACROSS
IOWA FOR KHT.LYs ARMY.
Des Moines. Iowa. May S-Members OF different
labor unions met this morning in accordance with
a resolution adopted by the Trades and Labor As
semby last night Their obiec, was 10 ask assist
ance from Governor Jackson IN getting KEYS
army out Of Des Mones and out OF Iowa. Headed
by General J. b. Weaver. Chairman LOwery. OF
the Citizens Committee. and VI. II. King. the dele
CATION waited the Governor. General Weaver
introduced the delegation and made the rst speech
Governor Jackson said H. realized the burden put
upon the community by the presence II the army
and the danger Of great additional expense In case
a contagious disease should break out y want 10
say" added the Governor. that as long as these
men remain IN the State they viii not be allowed 70
siarve ] Will lay this matter before the Executive
Council and what can be done. | nave but 1t
tie hope. 1t is possible that If Kelly VIII take a
boat down the Mississippi from the point on that
river which he caches some road NAV be willing
take his army. The roads are aVerse 10 dump
ing these ii time In another STATE
Kelly was Informed Of the result or the interview
with the Governor and he decided 10 accept trans
porta,ion TO any point the Mississippi River to
which ii may be furnished. and 10 agree 70 leave
that point Immediately by boat with The intention
Of proceeding up the Ohio River on his way 10
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
FOR 4 UORLD-UIDE MATCH WCST
AMBITIOUS PLANS or THE DIAMOND COMPANY
MANAGERS 1T hLEEADY HAS y MONOF-
Oily IN THIS COUNTRY

Oily IN THIS COUNTRY
Ohio G. Barber Of Akron. Ohio. president Of the
Diamond Match Company. Is at the Plaza Hotel
Mr. Barber arrived here yesterday and sails To-
morrow for Liverpool lie will remain abroad about
six weeks and before returning he expects 10 FORM
combination OF all the larger match manufacturers
~ Europe into a mammoth trust TO control the
markets Of the world.
Mr. Barber said yesterday that the idea was not
Of recent formation. but a result OF long and per-
slstent spondence with the leading match manu-
fact,lrers OF Europe Mr.. BARRIERS agents IN EUROPE
having arranged the prelimlnares OF the deal te!e-
grabbed him a few days ago 20 20 across the water
and complete the details Of forming what VIII prom
ably be one OF Tie largest trusts the world mas ever
known. 1890. -, h,a,
For more than six years match trust mas been
,u .xis.nc. IN the niteI states and canada under
the name of the Diamond Match Company ana tne
coronation which has "A capital stock OF S)"slV"'
now seeks - control the matcn production OF 1ile
world The largest and most profitable match rae
tories I'm Europe In sweden. and the SWedlsh
matches AT. the only kind now importer 20 any ~
font by the United states the present halch rus
was formed by a consolidation OF the Barrier Match
C,muany of Akron. Ohio tn" DIAMOND Mttch
rlmtanv and he Swift. Courtney g. Beecher COM
,1nv OF Wilmington Del. and smaller concerns IN
Syracuse Kansas CITY. Chicago and windsor, an,
ada The trust organized under the name OF
m Akron. where are the works 81 the Barber com
uanv the largest IN the world. Mr. BarD'r "a
now dead the original manufacturer OF the
uurOr % flash. match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
IS 1T \ CROKER SUGAR BOOM?
JUMP IN THE TRUSTS STOCK AFTER
THE BIG CHIEFS DEPARTURE
DOES TAMMANY WANT SHARE or THE TARIFF
MANIPULATION?-A NEW BUYER or SUGAR

DOES TAMMANY WANT \ SHARE OF THE TARIFF
MANIPULATION:-A NEW BUYER or SUGAR
AsToNISHFss THE BROKERS'
Wall Street considers 1t a little curious that the
departure of Richard Croker. the millionaire Tam
many boss for Washington should he coincident
with renewal Of lively bull speculation I'm Amer
lean Sugar Refining stock the Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Croker has gone to the National capital with
Walter Stanton. the drysoods INGREDIENT ana their
mission Is said TO be TO urge a speedy agreement
a tariff measure among the various Popullstic and
Anarchstlc elements OF the Democratic party But
II ia strongly suspected that Sugar Is the objective
point Of the Tammany ch!cftan. and perhaps he
desires to see that the boys" here get share OF
any Sweetness" that may Ice distributed in con
gress when the schedule sugar is made up I'm
the Senate. Tammany has had ~ times crafty
ing experience in Wall Street speculation. The
great speculation In Manhattan Elevated Railway
stock in 1872 when the plans were laid for block
ng rapid transit progress and preserving the
monopoly OF the midalr system OF travel Il be
levod to have Noted handsome returns To many
of the rulers Of New-York II Tammany get
a finger In the sugar tarts which 90 Win tarin
revision there may be happier lot OF hcelers In
the Wigvam and more wealth may be piled ny for
the sachems.
The price Of Sugar stock was opened at ic;9 yes
terday. and in the carly afternoon was ruahel
rapidly NJ to iOs'.. Then proht-taking Effected
reaction OF over per cent. but IN To-" nnal dealings
me prife MA was Tsrkca ny 10 within r@Gon OF
pany are still Kept IN ignorance n IN" actual
profits owing 10 ne sgppr ,;iCn Of hc annual re-,
Of stockholders. Eat the process Of converting
legislators n sympathetic view Of the sugar
monopoly goes on I'm the stock market. AMI may bc
kept up until the Trust obtains all that e. wants
from the Congress which started ont last winter
with an alleged thirst for the gore of all combna-
tions that Cypress the people.
The revival ~ The speculation IN Sugar brought
4 new candidate for the honOrs 81 "plungcr-hp
TO the attention OF Wall Street. Yesterday when
the bull Juror" under way q young man oi
twenty-five years. smoOth-ftcel. and almost an
known To- the general ~ brokers. stood In thn
Sugar crowd. buying rourl blocks ~ atock a. fast
AS he
all the way up o. l'Nis and 3; e. estimated that
his purchases amounted 70 about loopi @nar's. But
the ''punge rship houors not hciI long los IN"
young man. Tor he subsequently gay" up" J.
a WOrmscr ~ his principals
has been 4 member of the stock Exchange sine"
March .. 1879. AMI has lesk-room IN the offices
OF \ NJ Kldler q Co.. ~ ~. = Walst. IL o.
nephew u John T.. S.arl"s. 'if treasurer u the
American Sugar Refining COMPANY and was ~
merlv transfer clerk in the company nHce N"l
lives IN Rrooklyn and is active "a amateur the,t-
rcai affairs In that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
4 GREAT cLorHIyG SroRE TO oFEN 0DAr

GREAT CLOIUING SIORE 10 OTIN ~ ~
once upon time there man who boosted
that he had never worn ready made clothing. Now.
this man and his wife were walking w Broadway
last night They brilliantly lighted store,
heard strains Of music and were delighted 10 50"
great punches Of fragrant flowers wasting their
sweetness behind barriers Of glass so they entered
the place. and the man "who-never- wor"-r"ady-
madc-clothng' found himself In the now store OF
Smith GRAY a. CO.. at Broadway and Thriy-hrst-
81 The store was crowded string band played,
and statesmen ready 10 show the stock OF
clothing Nearly 2j.Ob invitations had been sent
out and 10 Judge from last nights attendance they
had been accepted one month ago. Smith, Gray
ING worth $4,000 and made such alterations a.
were deemed necessary. To-day they OPEN ana
from their stock any or boy can get II com
plete outnt-underwear. shoes. hats ana clothing
ihe firm has issued a book which gives ful par
ticulars about the stock. but here are Few facts
Tor Intending buyers There "furnishings OF
ali kinds-collars cuffs, shirts. shoes and necktes
And then there bath robes. underwear IN every
style and soft slippers. In the clothing depart
ment the buyer can get anything from full hrtS:
anil 10 a ''bazer" Yachtsmen. bicycle hends
tennis players, mountain climbers and travellers
can find all they want In the store and at low
nrices Smith Gray & co. employ $500 men and
Women and the payroll amounts to 5000 every
Jav At 10 60 O'Clock last night the shades In the
bIr windows were pulled down. and then "A supper
WIS served In the basement OF the store. Covers
were laid for 1850 people and the Loo people were
there To-day business opens In earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
NEw-ENG1AxD CONTINGENT IN Town
POLICE REFUSE TO LET "GENERAL' FITIGER-
AID AND HIS FOLLOWERS PARADE
TMkOrGI TIE STKEETS.


When the steamer C. II. NOrjham. Of the New
Haven Line swung into her pier at O'Clock yes
teriay afternoon ragged. rusty crowd appeared IN
the after-gangway. waving worn and tattered
American flags to the people assembled on the wharf.
A faint cheer too went mp from the Threats OF the
vOyagerssO faint that 1t across IN" water.
Il sounded more like a wall. long drawn out. Fore
most In the group on the boat short thick set
man with black. dropping mustache That was
General" Fitzgerald. As the boat swung nearer
the pier this issued Ter to the crowd back
OF him. Their. general movement OF the ragged
individuals and more hagS we're brought to view.
Then when the boat was finally made fast IL was
seen that the men In the gan2way were drawn up
in columns Of two The plank was run out
Forward march, said the man with the black
mustachc.
"Gi: back in there Will yer" was the next order
II was issued this time however. bv a policeman
who rushed up the gangway. waving his club ana
followed by eight nine more policemen. There
followed by eight min" more policemen Ihere
coming out. The line broken
Il am NJ D. Fitzgerald, In command Of the New
the leader Of the ragged band and We are on our
way to Washington to join General CoNeE' our
comma nder- in chief"
Despite this impressive announcement. III" ponce
refused 20 Jet the contingent parade through the
streets Accordingly they furled their naGs ana
"Generar walked az their mead ana talked about
himself anaby The reporters. IL took me s1oI,-
est route TO the Bowery. and finally DIRE" up WIN
his seventy-fve followers in front OF the People
PARTY Headquarters. at No. ~ East feminist
Last night they held meeting: ana flizgeFai1'
Salisbury George Horzberg and other Socallsuc
lcaIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
THE GAS TRUST LITIGATION.

Chicago. May 3.-Judge Windes has fixed May II
az the day for the hearing OF Attorney General
Moloney's motion 10 restrain the Chicago Gas Com
many from paving dividends to the Fidelity Trust
Company, OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
The steamer Aus
RIVER AND HARBoR TALK IN THE HOUSE

HVER AND HARBOR TALK IN THE HOUS Sc
Washington May 3.-An of to-day's session OF the
mouse was devoted IN Committee OF the Whole TO
general debate OF the River and HARDER bill APP
popriaton for the year 1s9i-eJ. Mr.. Cannon HRep.
M criticised the bill. and Messrs Hepburn Rep.
iowa. and Ray Rep.. y. " made some semi
humorous remarks. the former giving notice that
re would. at the proper time. ask to have the Dill
amended by giving TO the With Iowa District
~sV. the proportional amount due each district
shder the bill. for the purpose Of improving the
anyways therein by the exclusion OF water there
''om UaughterD
An effort by Mr.. Catchngs to limit general de-
"a'e by unanimous consent unsuccessful and
rhA vote by yeas and nays necessary to settle
the matter. On this vote. for the first time under
msra new quorum counting rule. was the name OF
y o,eF reported to the House present and not
r. Re-, and they Informed the Speaker that Messrs
were u nr dem. Lap and Hepburn (kep.. Iowa.
Yeas present and refused to vote. The list showed
TWEEN, tes nays lion a motion to close debate In
10 minutes and II was necessary 10 count them
make quorum.
The a. Doalner Dem.. La) made the last speech OF
row ~ Inc bill will be before the House to--nor-
Ra,nr. consideration Under the hve-mnute rule.
81 Hon. 'ne House adjourned. at sos at the request
Comosu1.se members of the Dockery Commission. the
make zee on Appropria tions was Instructed to
ana APPROPRIATIONS In the Legislative. Executive
a. "a cial plil for the year ending June 60 1885,
sons 80 dppiicab.e. In accordance with the provi
sacount,,ne Dill passed yesterday recognizing the
ing branch OF the Treasury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

Wheeling. W. Va May 3.-"Coloncl' Galvin's
more and Ohio train for Pittsburg at 80 p. m
The local Trades Assembly paid their passage. Si1"
ss2 Of which was raised among the merchants and
the rest being supplied out Of the assemblys funds
"Colonei' Calvin marched at the head OF his army
was at the depot to the men Off. and a squad
Of policemen hand to prevent any trouble
Calvin claims eighteen recruits here among strik-
ing potters and miners The city furnished the
Tacoma, Wash May 3-The "IndustrIas' at
Puyalup yesterday broke In and captured the meet
Ings of The citizens held 10 discuss means or getting
riT of them Governor Mc(iraw present. hav-
ing been appealed TO by citizens to aid in caring
for the army He advised the 'lndustrals to send
a committee TO Washington II they had n grievance
General Cantwell Is In town trying 10 secure
viii take the regiment to Washington and that
the won't walk either"
Oealalla Neb.. May THE ninety men OF the
morning on their way east. They have provisions
10 last until Sutherland IL reached on the mon
Pacific Most OF the company are riding; ,
Ashland Neh Nay she thirty nm ndn s ,b,s
city to-day for Omaha. All the men are In good
Hammond. Ind. May 3-"General,' Randalls In
IN n drenching ranstorm by special request OF the
city authorities They intend to march to Hobart.
eighteen miles distant but many members OF the
probable they will have to so into camp again be-
Tore reaching that Village.
Denver Col. May 3-The female coXey sympa.
thizers in this city have organized the Coxey Army
ReSerye Relief Corps No J.: They will work IN
cconnection with the Coxey Home Reserve solicit
Ing contributions for the Commonwcalers at WASH
Reserves consisting OF 100 men, is now being or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

Tribune Oince. May :. A. m.-Fair. much cooler
weather prevailed yesterday. The temperate ranged be-
,.een ~ AMI ~ degrees the average 1918 being So
lower than on Wednesday ami ~ higher than on the
corresponding day last year. -
AR Weather In likely continue today TIL afternoon
when probably be increasing cloudlness. WIN
rain evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

Washington May 3.-Assistant Secretary Curtis
said this morning that his advices from New-York
Indicated that the export movement Of gold may
reach four or FIVE Millions OF dollars this week
and II the high rates OF sterling exchange continue
% prevail the export Of god for May may reach
100000 Last May the Treasury lost N6VWw
collars In gold He expected. he said. most or the
gold exported this month TO be withdrawn from
The Treasury.
The steamer Augusta Victoria yesterday took
10000 gold 10 Europe. The shipments were
Nop.ooO by Lazard Freres and s5oo,0o by heidei-
bach, Ickelhemer & Co. All but $1,000 OF the
amount was withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury
Yesterday and Wednesday afternoon. 1t is Gcner-
ally believed that the Saturday shipments VIII
amount to from 100000 70 100000 The only en-
gagement announced as positive is 100000 by
heldebach. Ickelhemer & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
Copartusrsblp Notices.

NOTICE is hereby given that the cOpartncr-
y ship between the undersigned. under tho firm name
Of Parker Steans & sutton doing business AZ Nos 22s
and 22J SOl,h-si. and 40 AM i5l Watrrsi New York
CRY. is this dan dissolved hy mutual consent The cor
p0tafon ~ Parker sutton having acquired the
entire business Of sIch tffnership will continue the
the place and VIII exclusively lqudate the
affairs u such cIartnefsnp
Daed New-York March lith 1894.
RUSSELL. PARKER.
JAMES IT, sTEARNS.
D. FRANKLIN SUTTON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
,cvrp no FAvoRs HIMSELF.

,,u declared that in all this talk about
,,r ba had not made request for a change
INC .,,so,f or in behalf Of any industry in his
lo' o,d in this he was corroborated by Mr.
s'"' 10 had he said opposed the income tax
Jones 6rst conference held before the bill was
IN .re and had so continued up to this time
repoI"",,d continue To oppose it, because he be-
He Wou' no vicious So long as this tax was
Neveu - me bill. Mr. Hill said that. notwthstand-
KEPT me m request set ont in the resolution; he
d h ss ch a ss O The t" e e6un GPs
that '"r oed both the sugar and the income tax.
I'D no. smith. of New-Jersey, followed in a brief
Nr ~ which he also denounced the income
seecbnu Int did not declare his intention in regard
10 tne .osolutjon was then put 10 vote and was
Inc e.. a. votes out of the So. Mr.. HITS being
sss only dissenting v ,S FINANCE Committee feel
the nv nv the result Of the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
NOTHING DEMOCRATIC IN 1T.
cor,inucd from First Pnge.

q, % Il Of a cent. Why 1t was done was
Sonarent not for the purpose OF raising revenue
but 'ooi,hourh a dozen Senators wanted the In
hand' az stricken out, ii had been kept in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
Jorrr1 yrwS rrou rHr rricH DISTRICTS

IV1TT 7 ' ~ FHTW TIT 7 Y IT IT I7INI NV ~
Pennington. y j. May tn" peach growers OF
Morris Somerset aud Hunf"rlon counties report
that IN" prospects are COOL for an inmcns" crop
Very few trees have 'ycoWs" they say. and have
now passed th. danger from frosts. \ careful es-
timnte places the yield a. about 5grp'p) baskets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram n continuous white line snows the
..nxc. In pprssure as Indicated by The TrIbunes self
The broken line represents tho ten
neraturc obs a Pcrry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

MAY I'D. 1894.
J,HIS DAY MIR. ri SSELL MAKQIAND re-
l tires from firm ~ III health. The
business will hc continued by the remaining partners
under tho same firm nam-. \. C. BERNfiEIM.
T. y. SkEiAN.