davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-26
BASEBALL REPORT.
Games Played In tho National League
Yesterday.

Chicago hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, April %. The following table
shows the range Of quotations In the board
Of trade to-day
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-26
RurnedA.Her.

That was real rude of Chumpla
He dropped a lump of ice down
Boston girls back"
What did she do?"
"She screamed 'Firer"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-26
A Powerful Locomotive.

The improvement herewith repre-
sented consists in change OF method
of applying power to driving wheels,
Fig. / shows standard American To-
connective altered by application of the
improved gear and Fig, is plan
REV, by which it will be seen that
power is applied to the same driving
wheel from opposite directions, front
aud rear cylinders being connected by
their rods TO opposite >ends of double
crank on the main driver To pre-
serve counterbalapoe and prevent
pounding !, on the rear axle
Journals bwes. sids rods are
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-26

Washington, April ls-Morrill OF Vcr'
mont spoke In opposition to the tariff hill,
rurpie supported IL, Cameron opposed II
and Quay continued his speech begun
Saturday. Executive session; adjourned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-26

The diplomatic and consular appropri,
alton bin came up and Lacey moved to
strike out the appropriation for q minister
to HAWAII, Lost, A resolution for infor'
nation relative to Pacific railroad bon Is
aided by government bonds was adopted,
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

w
po,,co ,nvestigation County Courthouse. 1920 A. m.
republican club meeting. No 45O FIth-ave.' .
p.
Pacing at Gravesend, 2:2O p m.
Five-cer;-fare meeting Loefilor's Hail. One-hu"-
and Wills-ave., y. m.
Horse sale Tattersalrs evening
Northern Pacific Railroad investigation. p. m
Concregational club meeting St Denis Hotel
$50 ?. o., o.,o
DO la Sale Institute games Berkeley oval 2'3o
p n. , -
Tlghty-second Regiment veteran Volunteers re-
union. No. 1855 East Seventy-hfth-st.. $50 p m.
Methodist Historical society meeting NO i"
Fifih-ave.. II a. m
Democratic cub meeting, clubhouse evening.
Phi Beta Kappa alumni annual meeting C'a'A D.
No % West Twely-ihiri-st evening
Young Womcn's Christian Association co'h''ie'0'
,nent o. Industrial class. 80. Z East FNt'eh'h-S"'
p. % p,,l-s,
p. ,,o,,
Young Mems Christian Association entertainments
Association Hall. s p. m. ,,.. E,
New-York Churchman's Association ''a'" .
p. ,...A,so Con-
troller's office. noon. c,-,o
Ncv-York Association for the Proiecuoh o' "''' .
nft.eth anniversary the Gerlach. cv'nn<
Trial Of racctrack judges. Graveseni. " L. H.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

>,o services were held by the Brooklyn lap'r-
nacle Yesterday. save for the Sunn"'
which met at the Pouch Mansion IN 'hn'''-"'
T,rofesso,s Browne and All conducted the music
Tha Anniversary Day exercises. when were 10 NV
been held in the Tabernacle on FRIDAY o' '
week will be- held in the Rink in Clermoh'-"''.
Tho Roy John r. Carson preached IN 'he ''"''".
PRESBYTERIAN Church last evening upon ScTp'"I''
Truth and Practical Lessons Enforced ana Illus
trate1 bv the Burning Of the Tabernacle
Workmcn finished laying the track between Ful-
ton and Washington sts through '""i''''-'
early yesterday morning ana me '"""'''''" 49,
he usel 70 relieve the blockades Of trolley cars III
lower Fulton-st.
Memorial windows were unveiled y,s,.''"S "'
the LAFAYETTE Avenue Presbyterian and FIRST Re-
formed Churches Appropriate sermons W..
nre,chei; at ;ha former by Or David Grese' ""l
a, TIE latter BY Dr. James NJ F"rrar
service in memory q The Rev. Me""e
Rov5 was held yesterday morning In All SAINT
Fpiscopai Church Screnih-aVc ana H''''''''-S'
I, was conducted by the Rev. Dr r. : AlsoP ara
the Hev William Morrison. The Offering was i'r
~. nprpos, OF placing memorial Z Mr. Boyd IN
the church.
The last concert of the season under the auspices
~ the Department Of Music Of the RrooNNh I'-
stitute VIII be given IN Association Han on MAY
90 The Schubert philharmonic club assisted b'
NJ, = r,rnreuther ana Miss T. Tneiie VII give
,vpes Of national music, representing ltay FRANCE
GERMANY. Scandinavia. Russia AMI boh""i'
The pop Of the frecracker is alr'aav hear' ln me
streets. and suggests that the ith OF July Is ''Y
six weeks distant
During quarrel between Charles Connor' OF No
o5 sontb Eighth-st, and William Moore. OF No. i
Lvnch-st late on Saturday night. Connor receive
80 ,plv stab wounds I'm the right SIDE IL wa
removed 10 the Eastern District Hospital ana d.
assailant was arrested.
Joseph Bockman. twelve years OIL the son OF
moor mechanic. living at NJ. go Knick'rh'oh'T-'y'
on Saturday found pocketoook, containing go
in money. notes for 300 AMI Other seclIl''7 o.
Hlco The boy gave the pocke'b'oN =" ms ''''"
- .5 d. g, the name and address of Ei"nr
/ ,,cDo,,el Of No IS Cedar-st. Captain kltz'r o
the Twentieth Precinct. was informed by me ~
rents. and Mcdonnell received the pockeio''K ~
fathcr Of Bockman has been out Of employment 10
]
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
THE com or the sUGiR TRUST

From The Philadelphia Press.
The crime Of the, Demoocratic tarir So, scheme enc
man bill is that II undernlnes ana 3yeT,rD "f ~
American Industry ana labor. I'm this general cru
sade il is immcasurable wrong 10 an p'o"tt
American interests But the most haeT9nt ana
shameful feature OF the infamy IS that. while Teck-
lcssly striking at the common welfare il uhpluSn
he Sugar Trust For the rest there is at east
pretence Of principle. For this there is no'hhB pu'
The prostitution of the Senate manipuators to
the Sugar Trust is bhsterng Punn,G sc%nna'' rbn
relations open. notorious ana unulssE!s'H @ in,y
written in the connection between IN, id nn
the stockticke:. They siand ont IN mn ,ne nd
bic terms Of the sugar schedule. The corrupt alli
their power over legislation 10 put rhohey h ~ supar
purse and by which they have rewaTdea me "hsua bs
been plain in a general way to the country. But
though well understood In its broad 9uHnes, s4 s9h9
extraordinary and burning chapter or dlsgracelui
history has not thus far been given in dei9H; ..
To-day for the first time the story Is told by our
Viii command the attention Of the country and
which Will be scanned win peculiar interest n ana ma
bring Senator'S to their feet ana even me AIinls ~
tration TO ne bar Of eTIlahnuGn, h win ,bey have
b m no defence TO be offered there is no
bu, silence II il does not arm the opposition to
the contamination OF this crime with new iorce
have lost the power Of using the most effective
weapons. on this point there need BE- NJ distrust.
Sn fsTe against the success Of this inlauy. ana i;
would be strange II II could prevail IN the race OF
! the intense popular feeling which Will be aroused
! The story goes back to the campaign Of 1892 1t
/ shows how the web Of the Trust was subtly woven
around even the candidate himself II re'ates how
in the elimination Of the fight. when there was
urgent need OF campaign funds. the Trust gave
nearly three-quarters Of a million. after having Sc
cured pledges that It's interests should be protected
II comes down TO the last winter and recounts how
when the Wilson bill had passed the House ano an,
appeared in the Senate the Representatives OF th'
/ tbe fuldlment OF the pledges: how the Secretary
~ the Treasury furtively presented himself TO th'
/
Senators combined In speculation; how the terms o.
The schedule were arranged TO serve the Trust nov
he STANDARD OH and other trusts struck hands anC
| ioined in this alliance. and how they have waive
sven opposltion 10 the income tax In order to vii
the consent OF the House; The narrative recite
the turns OF the winter and explains the successive
! developments which have been witnessed.
1t is n deporable chapter OF pubic turpltud
and shame Nothng more disgraceful In Americai
poIitics and legislation has eyer been disclosed
dai Is enough 10 sink the German BIZ in infamy my
~ n shall pass It will be b.azoned from one en
- - - ,hs land 10 the other as the crownng Grim
Of the Sugar Trust, and It will overwhelm All wn
are RESPONSIBLE for 1t with obloquy and disaster
The Senators and the party that deiioerateiy pro
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
NEWARK

The Grand Jury will investigate the arrest ana
brutal treatment Of Mrs Mary Proverman. thirty
years old who keeps bakers stand at No llo
Prince-st The woman sells bread on commission
for John Mtlauf baker Of NO. l55 Boyd-st. He9
customers have been slow in paying her, ana she
was unable 10 pay Mitauf. who went TO justice OF
the Peace Prokocimer and charged the woman with
embezzlenent Tho Justice. who appears 10 be ~
norsnt of the law sent Jacob Lichtenstein his con-
stable to arrest the woman. lAchiensteh went ~
the woman's stall, fastened steel cham 10 hei
arm and began drag her along the street lie
was accosted by several men, who were indignant
at the treatment OF the woman one OF i thSlh - ~
ma nded 10 the warrant, ana the coiSlapIe W.,
unable 10 show one He was then pereiilptoiitlH,
ordered 10 let the woman go. The chah hau Clslr r'
her arm until the blood came. A Coilildn VI. Va a.,
sa,lt and battery was made against the con- tap,e'
and he was arrested and held In Dall. i'OlI wv. VI.
justice and the constable will be proceeced against
BY the Grand Jury. ,.s - ,orohars ~
the new Board of Health DR.. Charles NJ Len. III
IT c II HerOld Moses Straus Johr IS, -
William b. Guild. John Furman, llr DaNlu l., az
lace DR.. Robert j. MarshaH ana fsoDelt II 80, ,2,
nhen Four are Republicans and -FOUR are De'ho
Sonnty Physician Daniel Elliott is recovering
from, a serious illness, caused by blood polsOnihs
contracted by cutting one of his hnkerS "'''e per
i0 The in, resgnation Of William B. Guild, City Coun-
sci and the appointment OF temporary SUI. -,
b,' the Common Council brought out the fact that
Mir Guild mad been asked by the DeInoc!".ty 90
Y ers 10 hold on TO his Office and contest thF NV
Iaw Department passed by the l-esiSa III. -
and that he had refused TO make any contest NJ
Guild was emphatic IN his rel uSal anu n ~ ~, -,
ppeopie and involve the city In litigation anu en-
harrasSmCnt.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The new Episcopal chapel at Livingston-aVe' anu
Morris-st Ludlow opened yesterday d1'.'
noon. and the congregation at the hrst seINloe
filled the building The chapel, which Is care" o.
Andrews. was built by Mrs. William +. ran
and is Intended for the accommodation OF t"e -
conal residents Of the Ludlow District Inc oHal.e
will be supported and the services sustained pS -
-, c,A,roh Mount Vernon Mount his-
co purchase. Peeksldn and Yonkers were IePie-
sented M the convention Of Young Women OI'l'
,,an renperance Unions Of Westchester 'o""'' -,
,romnerance Hall Yonkers Saturday afterAooE @he th
evening Miss Rollins. Of NonksTs. ISornon re-
delegates and Miss Bryant or Moun. w. .eInola ON
sponded Mrs Chapman. Of Mount hisoo' ,bbysician
sR{4oy to Interest Y" Miss WygaL P2 P2SS,c9 siT,,
from PeelSskin discussed smoking rom nv reod
standpoint Miss Bryant of Mount NeIRom Rernes of
on address on Flower Missions Mrs. ,e i,ti Won3
SNew-York az secretary OF the National h2nn7 he
en,s Temperance Union. gave an QUIZ, ouv',i,,n,ton Il
work that is being done by the oIsan@a,. nd nan
III evening session. the Rev. y PaIhes resses
and the Rev. ". E. Ketcham MADE ,6e infIry
~ Local dealers are comuianli-e UlnSSnrs Ul 1ror1
done to their business by itinerant venug pe com,
STewYork The florists have peutionegg tIrs tnr rroTo
mon Council to raise the license Zee oI son is
n nnt of town They say that the noW,ei tS mar
short and that the foreign pedlers g,GGc ' The ne
Set and practically ruin the local trauU, trsauU,,i,tsa on
fit;on is now in the hands OF me 20 frnts and
ffsws and Ordinances The dealers ln,lioirfs III ~
Leanssabies Hes are now making similar compiai"'S'
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

AITENBERGER TO BE ARRAlGNf-D - r',.I, -
parnard, Altenberger who shot Katie RupP a.
Go un an sunday May 1S. infictns "ou"u'
snon, which she died on Wednesday. was yes'''
dav fully identified by four witnesses VINO mn. nav -
him in Miss Rupp's company ne ,oI =, q
T,b,af Nurnrv's office al 10 a. m. and pia''I :"
circle composed Of twenty men' ""0 Ill in
asked 70 he present The nrst witness can"
was Mrs Mary Cannon. at whose MUS ~,
york-st. Al,enbe~ger and Miss Rupp haa 'Alieu ~
She pointed him out saying "-. ,,o.,
fsuow. on, feel so sorry for him. ai'er "i'e'
she broke into sobs and haD 10 ~ ' .,,,s.
.oorn After that John X. Holmes at ""o'
restaurant. near Police Headquarters "a,
and Miss Rupp ate breakfast. was called H. ~
go ,1,erherqer ont and identified him positive
IL tIrlher said that he had taken the S.i,, 49,
- NTrs Ganncns house AltenDcIBeI q, 49,
tbat he ana NJ IS Rupp breakfasted AT nom, -, lfrs
restaurant; also that Holmes TOOK me-" me-" ~ ,nadc
any effort to deny any evidence ,intelv ne In
him Altenberger broke down cohiPe'JIIiS' t, ~
spector says. ana Wept like cAlIc. ilv 80 80 U,s
only then realized that II was 4 lhit.er ~, % r ~
eni death with him and he asked the lnspectuI 10
write TO Christian kroft. MS s'epI@.rSS.' a. haif-
temberg Germany. ana 10 Anna hroit. hht N -.
ZION HI said that when he went - Snaake hitIi ~
with Katie Rupp he had no thouSi. ol
but while there ne was overcome D! an l'irS'S"''V
impulse TO XII hcr 80. e,r Ae-
semblvman Max Sanger, VINO saw the pI,so'.Vi
and agreed defend him AltenDerger WI WI , De ID
ing 10 plead. ana VIII then De lodged IN the county
jail.
The Central Avenue Reformed Church. Jersey
CITY recently completed at cost of S-o.VL VIZ
dedicated Yesterday with appropriate exercises. CO!
Quoted by the pastor. the Rev. Char'es > "''s""
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
CLEARANCE SALE
OF
FINE WASH GOODS.

In order to dispose of the balance
of our ImpOrtatiOns for this Sea-
son of Fine Wash Goods, we have
marked down our entire stock to
unusually low prices.
Scotch Xephyrs. i'm Stripes,
Checks and PlaidS, at - cents per
ward; reduced from % cents and
30 cents.
Rich Novelties i'm Crepes and
CrcpOns, at % cents per yard; /;
reduced from 40 cents and 80
cents.
French FOuIards, ut 20 cents per
yard; reduced from 30 cents.
French Satccns. at 20 cents and
2j cents per yard; reduced from
30 cents and 30 cents.
Printed, Dotted and Figured
Swiss, at % cents per yard; re-
duced from 3j cents.
Printed India Dimitys, at 20
cents per yard; reduced from 30
cents.
An early inspection is respect
fully advised.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
W1NT THE NiNHATT1N CLTB TO ACT.

CUCKOO" MEMBERS CIRCULATING \ IEIIllo"
FOR rGIB MEETING To URGE coN-
GREss TO PASS TARIFF BIN"
A petiilon IS being circulated among members of
tho Manhattan club requesting the governors 20
call a special meeting Of the c!uo for Ihuf"'Ay
yo,inp Nav q for the purpose OF adopting reso!u-
lions ndorsing President Cleveland's atttnd" on
tarlT legislation and urging the immediate ias'hH'
bv Congress Of tariff reform measure WIN th'
Income tax annexed. Great care mas been taken I"
nrevent the fact from becoming known that
Mr. C,cyeland's friends at work with
preparations for meeting but II was
learned last evening that organization Demo-
Gratis were refusing their signatures - the cali
vbije most OF tho sgners were regarded IN the
cl,ih as sympathizers with "CuckoO' Democracy
Some members Of Irish lineage wer" UNDERSTOOD 20
base their objections 10 signing the paper on the
ground that the meeting was To De heh on the
0nrrn's birthday There will be strong opposition
manifested to the passage OF resolutions Of the knd
which the regulars hear will be offered. ana a
lively discussion IS more than probable II inc aa-
vocates OF the plan cannot be prevailed upon 10
drop II.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
.SdyS HE IS 1.-THE COERIGAN or NEWARK.'

A PRIEST TAKEN FROM ST. MIcHAELs CHURCH
WHILE HIGH MASS Is BEING CELEBRATED
The Rev Hugh Murphy. curate OF ST. MI
chael's Roman Catholic Parish. Newark. was
taken from in front Of the altar rail yesterday
morning during services by two police officers and
removed to the parochia residence where ne mad a
room He had been informed by the Bishop OF
his dismissal on Mondny last. and from threatening
,,terances made during the week trouble was
frsred and DO Ice were held In readiness
Ir,ther Alexander had been chosen hll his
Mace and high macs was being celebrated at the
tirna IA ther Murphy has been the cause OF much
,artlo IN the Newark and other dioceses in the
thirty years since his ordination He has been In
retreats AT Chicago Nashville. Paterson and Mont
roal and at the latter institution he took the gold
cure. - ~ =. -,
lie was formerly at Shadyside. y. j., and has
been in Newark about ten months.
He declares himself the "Corrigan OF Newark. .
and saws he will bring to account the Bishop and
ai who have been Instrumental In prosecuting him.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
AFRAID or WOMEN is REFORMERS
THE REV DIR. RYLANcE FEARS THEY WOULD
WANT TO BRING ABOUT A SOCIAL MIL
LENNIUM TOO QUICKLY IF THEY
clI.I-D VOTE.

COULD VOTE
The Rev DR.. Joseph II. Rylance' OF 81 MAIN
Protestant Episcopal Church, preached MS seco','
sermon last night against woman suffrage q soo1-
sized audience listened to his discourse I1's UeN'
was ST Paurs well-known admonition to the
brethren al Rome: Let your "Oi"e" NVeP ~
in the churches
This declaration the speaker said. woula cieo'iy
indicate that were st. Paul living to-day ne "ou''
be out OF sympathy with the present movement u
enfranchise women. But his hearers were not 10
take all the things ST Paul said absolute author
,v as touching the things he had occasion 10 speak
of for II St Paul were preaching to-day ne Woulu
doubtless assign women higher place 'hah 'neS
occupied In his day. The political science OF today'
however did not seriously concern itself with "hat
God said 10 the Jews I'm the time of ST. PAU. 70
utical science Of to-day asked in regard to this
question What is practicable? What Is con-
yenient?' Better government could not be attained
by doubling the suffrage II could better De attained
by restricting II and purifying the present voters
''What do nine tenths Of our women asked the
speaker 'know or care about caucuses district
for the latest cut Of jacket in the modistes window,
more foi the jauntiest hat in the nilliners store,
panies p ' Would fail but for the women who are
ming about constantly TO crafty their fashionable
That ignorant and unworthy men were voters
was the strongest reason for abstainng from I'M
SSsdRdf SSSded' upon ''a's''aS" any SF"'s D"''F'' .s
wrong In the exercise of their newly acquired priv
iiege under an appeal TO their better natures Should
nccasion ever tempt the Church Of Rome 10 ask
Concessions from the State the priests would call
upon the women TO help them through the ballot,
~ For prudential reasons, the Latin Church
could allow tha, claim 10 lie in abeyance for the
s,ne hui il would be pushed as soon as expedent.
How deyoutly the Romish priests would bless the
,,aters Who extended the franchise to women for
,y0,ing for the endowment of Catholic schools from
rvhlic fundsi' exclaimed Dr. Rylance
The speaker didn't want to be brought INTO bond-
- .,hrronrh the votes OF women who hang on the
s,rts Of ecclesiastics. He also condemned Protest
s nt clsrpymen for trying 10 secure too stringent
snt Siv' xs and 10 prevent the sale OF liquor on
Sunday Women and parsons ne s SAID could % ado not
mmaarsssction al a single bound. Women stood ready
to vote for radical SOCIAL reforms unconscious OF
tSa havoc which would ensue. - - .
am not wanting n kneTedlse or reyerencs Hi on f9I
woinan w,i ,n universal suffrage for either men oil
women.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
GOOD CITIZENS oAY DEFEAT rAMMAYr.

A series OF sermons THE Imminent Evils OF
Modern Metropolitan Life" is being preached IN the
Naat End Presbyterian Church by the Rev. John
ralcor, Shaw pastor who said last evening that
this city was "reekng with wickedness in high
lIfe and that there fearful debauchery OF pup
liz office The city government he characterzeu as
ia government Of rogues. by rogues and for ros9es,
and that Tammany Hall had been represented oS
samassing prodigious fortunes" Pay or persecuas
tion!' was the war-cry Of Tammany put II g,d go1,dd
scatter the devils minons. who are now In powsr'
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
SHIPPING AEU'S.
PORT or NETWORK SUNDAY. MAY 20 1896
ARRINED.


l'l'l '' NJ" INN
~ ,.,., ro,to, Nav o with
Si'ai'r NJ bii" I, i-'' ~ ,s York shipping
Nrr.vc'i a. The bar at l2.li m ,,.. - o,. r.-
-. i9 ,,,h ,r.. IRA, nret l:5 second cabin md Etl
ffs"ragr passengers o. Vernon II Brown 49,. ..- ,ov
the Iiar ~ : - . ~ = l'ih 'i'''' '"'' ''' ~
ani nn r'Nr.'l 90 50 D. m .-. r,.-t,. Nh, : with
- .irn'f trn,lpia ''i' ,-ri,al a, The Bar at
rnfs" i' simpson SI'H.' " i'I''' ''''
s''eme- s'-rlaio G"r J1rg,n.,n r.,sch Edye
with mif. auI - sfr"fnF' ri-tfiA''i' '' ''''' ''
& g.. Arrived - 'ha I.ii - go a M ~. . rt.vr.
steamer M1fala tiru MASH. ti'llnl'h r ,o-s ,o r
:. wl'h Wl" - 'n'il 'il ''.. .,',,
= C.rfls Arrived at ftr lar at 30 ~ ,n g >,c.
elra - Iaieru. 2' AlrifT NAV = WIN ''''' ~ '''
q o.. Arrived ~ Oh. tar d" =, NJ. ~, e with
-f.ln'', tHnnnl 3D. ,.-,t ,, ftc p,r A. i:i5
fnltr I'D i''i' '.''
steamer Afin@ l''l. low. LH''a NAV -. -, t,-,
: Port Lm.n y "f. fnl,e 1ni ,n "" " i-.i. p ~ ~
F.ruool a 60" NffIf'l ~ l'' IN ,rlso and
.,.r. ~, p l. W.it.r
sf-'n.r I'in' y" n l.,, D., ,ii -. ninicn - 60.
Steamer c'iy ~ 'nDnha. Jenny West '''"'' WIZ"
..'..,e- r.r,aie.ie d.1 McKeazio. Ihradeipha tn
.t.,f f. \ g. ou~r'riir~ q r' Arrived AZ the hhF AT
6 r m. 60 ,,.
o.. Jf.-- Kong February 49, Win fnis~ 70 > hyN'"
-.t.rN ...s.i f. - % Dearborn 49,,
-f- Puritan u G'asF1w iunning. calcutta "- GAYS
,i.t rf.. D.. ORDER an! passenger fe~-" - vernon II
fr......
-t., Primo. Faiwarl tS1ri. Cornciens~n. Fisagia j"
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21

,,,.xrpAr OF RICHARD MAJOR.

The funeral of Richard Major. who diei on rrl-
dav took place yesterday afternoon at ms nom
at PARK Place and New York-ave.' Brooh'!n' ~
was the head OF the firm Of Major % Knapp "'''h
ranbe~s until about n.e years ago. His partner,
Ioscnh + Knapp. died two wears ago. ar - n
was also a director in the MetrGponIddnnr "f of The
suronce Cor1panv He superintendent -, -. W. ,
RndTord Avenue Baptist Sunday school ior T "a
vears HIS family included three SONS anu "
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
Advertising rates low. For estimates
oddress 1.-THE TRIBUNE" New-YorE.
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES I 72d 81.

WAR sTORIEs.-Over forty tales OF tho
Civil Wnr. by Union soldiers. Inspirihg'
thrilling and pathetic Most OF them wr"-
ten for Tribune cash prizes. 20 cents
ART AND ARCHITECTURE mt the WORLDS
FAIR-rhe only guide In existence which
discusses the pictures and buiiainsS oA '"'
Fair. Illustrated. 70 cents.
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charming
articles by II. q. Northrop. the prime "ore.
a. M. xxorix New-York City who want
to helm benutify their native towns In the
.ountry should rend this. cents copy
1IG IssUEs.-The best of Roswell q. Horr's
.rticIes in The Weekly Tribune ON tho TAR
IN, Finance and silver. An education IN AZ
self. 20 centa-
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21

How shall we get you to buy your
russell shoes of us-we want you 10
very much. !,
Shall we say they are the best and
the only best in New York or shall
we say they are the cheapest
No, we can't be sure of it; but we
are sure of this: They're as good as
we've been able to find; we have all
styles; our prices are fair.
Maybe well say word about straw
hats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS upon the
weather.
ROGERS, PEET s. GO.
,tdnnWA, THfEE 5 ms1f:a. Ttnf: