davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
AT TIE BROOELYN THEA rms.

The scenic splendors OF the production or lmre
Airaify's America delighted large audience al
Toe Columbia Theatre in Brooklyn last evening
"here weeks engagement was begun by inc
company employed In the production. 1t was the
INST Opportunity Brooklynites have had OF seeing
une pageant without going TO New-York or chi
esso. The many especial features OF the presenta-
uon were literally applauded, especially the per-
iormances Of the seven members OF the Schaner
family. Mayor Schieren gave permit for the
appearance OF the younger members Of the troupe.
aext week Mr. Wilknsons Widows" Will be seen
this house.
'rAt the AmphiOn Theatre last evening Charles
!arohmans comedians presented the amusing farce.
Mr.. Wilklnson's widows" with the original east,
ave one or two members. The performance was
,neaartly greeted and w.ll be repeated on the re-
naming evenings OF the week and on Wednesday
ana Saturday afternoons 1t will be followed BY a
revival tf The Black Crook" next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
DATID DUDLEY FIELD BURIED.
THE GREAT LAWYER LAID TO REST IN THE
CEMETERY AT sTOCKBRGDGE. MASS

TIE GREAT LAWYER LAID TO REST IN THE
CEMETERY AT sToCKBRrDGE. MASS.
stockbridge. Mass April l6-DavId Dudley Field
buried I'm the beautiful Stockbridge cemetery
this afternoon in the presence Of several OF his rea
lives and many Of his friends, including the older
residents % Sockbrldge. Lenox and the surrounding
towns. As the funeral procession slowly passed
from the railroad sta ton 10 the cemetery. the chime
OF bells in the tower on Main-st, which were pre-
sentc1 to StockbrIdge by Mr.. Field In memory OF
his grandchildren rang out familiar hymns when
had been the great lawyers favorites ana gave MIN
great solace last summer and autumn when ne was
in stockbrllge. As the coffin lowered into the
grave the chimes rang out Nearer. My God 10
Thee" and as the first shoveful Of earth was placed
upon all that was mortal OF the great jurlst the
chimes changed 10 another Of Mr.. Fields faVorlte
hymns. There's a Land That Is Farer than Day.
II was a most impressive scene as the relatives
AMI great number OF friends stood silently about
the grave The day was bright and warm. The
suns slantlng beams shone through the evergreen
brother Henry N Field 4 little further 10 the
north s the last resting place OF his other prptns T.
Among the large number Of the monrners present.
wera these who came from NewIG OK IN "a SP" i
Field Or Matthew d. Field Robert L. Dey,o.
Charles F Bauerdorf William t Malihoy d. r,eMIi
was anxious to come mp. but was advised not to
take the journey. More. Of the New-Yorx pail,
stockbrdge friends: Benjamin Mercer John NJ.
Van Deuscn. David h. Fem. William Pitt Palmer,
II. s. Dean and r. $. Amar. The Rev. r: f.. Ben
nett. Of ST. Georges Episcopal Church. OF Lee Oh
iciatel
After tho services DR. Henry VI. Field took the
New-York relatives and friends to his cottage for
dinner The greater part Of them returned to New
York this afternoon In the private car Wnlcn
brought them here on this mournful errand.
Tho body OF David Dudley Field was taken from
the chapel of the Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Church a. Twenty second-st. AMI Fourth-ave. early
yesterday morning to the Grand Central station.
where II placed upon special car. The train
left the station at o'clock for Stockbrdge, Mass.
Accommodating thu. body the members or Mr..
Fields family. hs nephew, Lieut. tenant ommander
Wcllcs W. Field. ~ the schOolship 81. Mary's ana
his sister Miss Clara Field. At the station they
were met by the Rev. Henry VI. Field and members
OF his family.
Robert T.. Deyo Charles a. Bauerdorf Charles
A. Dawson and several other friends also went 20
/ Stockbrdgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

So a o on MSnday Hsnfy Alien
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BALcHsudden at 50 Fast 22ds on 1o STnTSy Of IN.
ing April l5 Colonel George T. Bach' formerly u INV
Ordnance Corps, T. s. Army.
his residence West .oth st.. John c Barley IN 'ne
Nc ctI 'S Of funeral VI raj hereaf,cr
sgnasy Anr Is RI se at and Gsashter Of
Funeral service late residence in Ma''ea"an' c"
Inierment in Greenwood Cemetery. s.. l., ..,.
hs Rsy mt" so ai RGrford Of the
rgCrs , OF e viii be- he at the Church Of the Inter.
ccssion West jsth-st and Grand Boulevard on "eu"e''
The aendns ccmn Will please bring their paa.s
Memphis Grand Rapids and New-orleans papers ''s1~'
cAMPeE1Lor Monday April 10 Msy3el A csmcbs III,
aged aged 81 'g Years month and days Rants, Church
corner l1ih-st and LeSington-a'e, On "euhesN"' '
n, ns tSh on ns thursday "a. at Nyack ~
CoOK-At Ledsewood y. j.. Sunday April To- D. 'ud'
s2n o9o Service. at his late residence Wednesday, April
pXQNA Fsss9 81 York qn c sunday April 10 Joseph
Funeral N@ from A his late residence no 1888 Aycrigs-av'
Train leaves Barcay-st. at 4:io p. m
GETMAN-on Monday. April le 1894 7. w Gctman'
Funeral notice hereafter
H iSe German 5up ca N IL Vest 5s VIM Arnold
No otIFa' Of = fu neTsT' hereafter
KING-webster Preston King Saturday. April H. at'er
a long and serious Illness. M, , ,.,,u.,o, 9,
Funeral services at residence 23t Lyinssonst
| Brooklyn.
| Ogdensburg papers please copy
! PARKHTRsT-At Montclar y. J.. April 10, 1884; Emmy
| r. Youngest daughter Of the late STEPHEN H. anu
! Thankful l.. Parkhurst .
sTEvENs-on Monday April &c. Sarah d. wife OF
Phiander Stevens ~ ~, ,,o.uo,,ay.
| BROOKLYN Wednesday evening 18th. at O'clock
| TrFFANY-sunday evening. April -. 1894 at Bridge
| hampton. l.. l., Of Br:ghts disease, Nathan ~ 4if-
fany.
| Funeral services Wednesday.
TyVEEDY-In Danhury Conn April IL. Frederick WAR
! ner Tweeiy In fiftietL JOth) year OK MS age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WTITFIOI- suddenly, Sunday. April 10 at Car
mol n y Edward. Of Edward NJ Whtehouse' de-
ceased and Amelia stuart Warrington .
b. held the WOrthngton memorial
Church Emsford. Weschester County, on Thursday.
April 49, at 1890 o'clock ,, --.
srecial carr viii attached to tho train leaving 55th-
/ e. and terminus ~ Gth-ave. Elevated r. r. at IL 35
| a M returning To NewY9rk Immediately after the
Friends Of The family invited to attend.
! Military Oricr Of the Loyal Legion ~ the United
states Commaniery state OF Ne~-York: Companions are
informed ~ DEATH the 1ith inst, ~ Companion
M,for.Ceneral Henry W Slocum. L. ;. Vols. Funeral
services will held the Church Of the Messiah cor
uer of Greene CIermont ayes. Brooklyn, n Y on
the lIth inst ut Companions are requested to as
Bv order OF Byt Major General WAGER SWAYNE.
| ~ T. :. \. Hletired), Commander
Bvt Major. l. Vols. Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
FAUST" WE'LL SUNG.

As drawing card Faust ran second to car
men" during the seasor3 but II filled the Metropoli-
tan Opera House 70 overhowing last night the
first Of the supplementary season Of opera. The
performance was an admirable one. there being an
added fervor and brio which lifted the nights work
above the perfunctory plane on which ms opera
has been usually sung.
The artists were ali warmly welcomed ana az
the end OF the third act Media and the De ResZKe'
given a genuine ovation. Media sang Mar
guerite's music in her accustomed finished ana
slightly glacial fashion. AS Characterization IL
lacks Imagination. almost sincerity Inc Je"e'
aria X Is needless 70 remark was brilliantly SUNG
and with the "Anges radieux" she achieved a Ii1
umph. Edouard DE Reszkc's Mephisto Is lal,IilaI a
always enjoy ble The basso was IN an diiDe Ien
and repeated a verse OF the "Nache q or. jean i
De Reszke was In good voice ana acted WIN H'7
usual romantic grace. The "Salye Dlmora go, va q
model in artistic phrasing and MUSICAL iee M
lassalle was an effective Valentine. ScaIcl was
the siebe and Mathilde Bauermelster mace
capital representation Of the wido" or the 1ePd.
u. schwerilein. The organ SOUNDED eliecu'e'S
In the church scene. ,..f. ,.,,
NJ. Manclnen conducted in his usual castIc man
ner Tonight Garner" with cave VIII DC sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
rrrJcJENT UOEK BY TRINITY en- hc H.
TIE SPLENDID RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED ~
TIE TwEiNEMoNTII. As SET FORT" -
TIE YEARBoOK.


,,. ,p,.r>nrn RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED ~
.-,,s, r,vrfvr,uoNru. As SET FORTH ~
TIE YEAR book.
,..,r-,.oo,, and register Of Trinity Church for
,eo, ,os tnst been Issued II gives list OF the an
I...n, churches and charities under Trinity' care
and ala, . corplote list OF the cergymen ana "S-
,.,,,ts and brief histories OF the chapeis' III '.'-
li,iou 10 the statistics Of the srv'ra 'hur'",'' III
,b arponIx f. a detailed description OF the D,3"I'
doors I'm Trinity Church presented by imam VA,
1..e Actor as A memorial TO his father. John jacob
,stor Three handsome photographers OF IN ''or'
ore in the book Tho death Of the phlah'"r"P.,'
Colonel Richard T. Auchmuty the founder OF '"r
,.o,..york Trade schools Is appropriately honoF'"
-. voll-wrlttep sketch Of his life and achieve
ments. , o.r,,,,,
Tho Numerous charities of Trinity are ac'ori"s
., the figures given. nourishing ana the r'po't Vi
nrorress made during the year Is most sra'''Sl"h'
FL r,s,,,s are reported by Trinity Hospital
anuo Tho Trinity Parish Cooking school ana tn9
Trlnlty Public School have been ~ r,,r
the most sangIlne expectations t lii'S Trinity
Church St Pauis chapel - J3nh = <, -
CnIape: =! Ar2ess and ST Lultc's chapnls other
Churches aided by the corporation , are d" rnlnhony
= P"tcr's Holy Apostles 81 Johnthe EVensels,.
81 AIMS s. Ams s lo6n III the i BAPTIST. and Re
dtemer Annual allowances ,, are [isslon Society
to the scamcns Mission Sty nu r5iSS, German So,
rioty Church Temperance SoclsV' HOBART Oo'''oN
oni q James Caurch at Hyde Park ,.o,r for
~ Inke's Hospital receives s-"V Il, Itbn'' car
when ,iio5 rhe elfis allowances, etc, made by the
Cstry FOR objects outside the pars1 , ro i.
are IN Trinity parish ss Sqmmpn ,c bard IL ic
last vi ,tems and slS haptlsms. In the sunday ,
sc6co I Rqp' :cS %jn 81 Sef Sis arc @
ttltn'iH 81 ~ ,eachers The collections ana contr
b uions amounted sos 3 OF Which Trinity T T9n
I'or n'Tlsh purposes $74ll was apnropr-
thip'l ,s1 isf vas appropriated for outside use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
ErSYyFSS COMPLICATIONS.

W IT, Appleton has been appointed receiver III
sunrIomcniorv proceedings for Robert Williams,
t,r,nerrv q stock broker in the suit OF Henry 5.
tirlev II VAS said that Mr.. Williams was last
hoard Of i'm Montreal The receivership Is for the
purpose of getting possession Of $1,000 stock OF me
CENTRAL American Mint Company. Of London. wnch
il said To belong 10 Mr.. Williams, ana on "hch
Asa 4 Alling has a lien OF 5000 ,.
Charles " Wetmore. of No. 30 Nall-st, IN Iavor
Of The Bank Of Commerce Of West SUPERIOR Ms Ms;
on - mi ~ exchange which he accepted, or VIII
lam Mckinley dated at Duluth. June ~ 1898 pay
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
THE DRAMA-M CSIC.
MIR. JEFFERSON.

ar. 1sNcrson appeared at the Star Theatre last
-, o,1 acted RID Van Wrinkle There was fun
~a"se and the audience was delighted MI Jei-
,,son has been acting Rip. almost continuously lot
o-a than thirty years. and the renown OF MS per
.,rce has oncirc,ed the world Ii Is the same
...hoa,nen, now that it was in the past ana COM
~, unon Il must take the same course az OF o.d'
~. characteristic aud victorious felicity OF TINS
s,.van,ent is its application Of poetlcal treat
~. "a a sero-conic subject. The simply human
PIT, had been shown by more than one OF
-, 1enarsou's predecessors: 1t must have peen
.ss dacplv touching by Charles Burke 1t certainly
o.. made exceedingly effective by James IT, Hack
-, The poetical aspect was first disclosed py MI
g. ....,r and in that direction he was a pioneer
,,, comedians The mechanism OF the ghost
a" .ua :, The drama was devised by him, and in his
So =, .ba, scene he exercises the spell Of the
s.,;on and he appeals to the sense OF that
-. &, others Before his time the Rip OF the
-, was the "thirsty soul" Of Washington Irving :
vs,cb The Rip presented by him Is the dreamer
ho roams the woodlands. and beho!Gs' with vague
--o- and vet with wstful sympathy, the sheh'
,,,s ~ the dead The droll humor!st or course
- nrssant. bu, all around the representation there
~ ~ freedom and a sense OF mystery,-an
..os,bAra as Of the fragrant forest, the depth OF
,v.,,,sh,a woods the cool winds Of night. ana the
I metro OF distant stars. No coarse ;nt smirches
49, rurv OF the ideal; no commences minsles
9TH ia texture to degrade its execution 1t IS 'ul'
- human nature AMI therefore appreciate by even
y. ,,D,set mind; hut il IS also halowed by an
,s.., charm and therefore It never can he stated
Nv custom nor spoiled by familiarity II MI Jeifer-
IA, on,'iej 10 this character the method or
a,,.-, 10 would have made no more than an or
a;,,rv success. and he would have worn out rs
freshness long ago. He followed happier instinct
.ra his embodiment Of Rip Van Wrinkle lives IN the
-. q, acting As Tam O. Shanier lives IN the I'M
roo-,al mage Of Scotlaris poet. with n He thAt
ca,no, die In his portrayal last night there was
M effort whatever. but fluent ray Of grace. ana
- ora-nation OF hum0r and pathos. bright as
,,h, and clear as wind" The genial play has been
ss in picturesque scenery. and the subsidiary parts
orc generally well sustained.-Mr. Edwin Narrey
.rd Miss Annie Berlin being conspicuousy able
and successful as Derrick ana Gretchen. and Miss
Bender very gentle and interesting as Meenie. MT
Jererson was called out at the end OF each act
ard loudly appauded and Mr.. Narrey ana MI
warren evoked copious plaudits for their clever
treatment OF the grotesque "enterprise colloquy
toward the close. The fun cast should be pre-
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
BROADWAY CABLE ROAD IL ARREARS.
MANY THOUSAND DOLLARS ARE DIE TO THE
CITY WHICH THE CONTROLLERS HAS not
rf-tN ALE TO COLLECT


BEEN ALE TO COLLECT
The broadway Gable Company is SIN in arrenr-
10 the ci.y S2GGp x on account Of percentages due
tho cit,. No o. September ~ l, %" end % tho last
railroad year. ITO company also owes the city, w.
70 March a. 1884, not Jess than $1,000 under the
veo-lv H5uno agreement u l,s9. whom ihe per
mission o. make the broadway line cable road was
cranteI but the company holds that this sum is not
due until the end OF the railroad year September o.
next when IL VIII pay the whole $1,000 f'r the year
with whatever additional sum may accrue from
rho ueqy agreement under the cable system went
into eject according the books of the 'nurli"f =
Ollie. on Jun" l. ls,3. although The cah." road was
reported I'm fun running order eight or Mn" hhF =
PREVIOUSLY 81 that date. June I. 800 the company
owed the city 1851 81 for percentage ~ "'' 'uut
OF the former agreement. ginning nn ',t'ncI ].
80, on September o. 1895 the Controller also
charged against the company Nne'i or FOUR months
This made The cDmUdny's debt t,o>2 ~. ON NoNein-
bar u last. The company paid on account ~ thi-
indebtedness tD2lZ 49, leaving the balanc" ~ S'~J =
Il have BEN very dNigen'." fail mo Controller
Yesterday "as the records VIII show. IN trying 70
90, This balance paid up bur 50 FAR hay" not been
successful The officers ~ 3D." company reply thai
they VIII call and look over ;hc account am pay "
very soon. but have not tet been Hn'' ID E'' 'h'
account closed
officers ~ the Bureau ~ Cl'y Revenues. who have
charre 81 these collections. said Yesterday ihtf tn
,oruUauv d not DISPUTE cprf'rtnt- OF ihr rIt}
bo,kkrrpng hu, that they had pu' 90 nnal settle
ncni FOR various lHs. promising int ih' 1Haf
should Doe attended 10 sp'a. Tho officials 81 me
bureau are anxious % r-' The Oh account squared
before the current rlilrptl years percentages ~"
If the . per cent IN tn company gross receipts
runs over that sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
GETTING READY FOH THE NAAf

From The Chicago Record u ,tr f,risns
"A, pnod "a taking cOpious notes OF all MI honpnd
decisions upon blank leaves 9H ne Of s the rules Of
~ 49,, nj when he gets "A chance 10 uss ~. 10
the i1onsc, az" congress he VIII make the Dcfnoei"
~ i,s h ,hat he had never been born. hoo, quite
WEI rn" os Mr. Crsps decisions nave pee ra ever
as arbitrary autocTadc .d as any OF them have
rendered Py Mr. Reed for the purpose OF risn
Ing for his oYn that this is and
M Nas hs that hs be s
entrep mn ann future than he has been IN the p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
cOINT Won setback.

Munich. April lG.-Count Adolphe Frederick Won
Setback the millionaire author Is dead. lie was III
bis seven,v-rinth year. Count Won Setback be
oneatheI his large picture gallery 70 Emperor VIII
lam with the stipulation that K be ADDED 70 tne
Ueriin Museum lie was the author of History
az Dramatic Literature and Art in spain OSp'
which has high reputation and OF seVera! trans
lations from the Persian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
DESIGNS ron TIE NEW cornrhoon an ~.

DESIGNS FOR TIE NEW COURTROOM Am ~.
The American Fine Arts Society some time ago
Invited competition for the decoration OF the court
room OF Oyer and Terminer In the Criminal courts
Building Cen,re-st. The sketches and specifications
of the competitors have al been received al the
Metropolitan Municipal Art League rooms. Fltty-
ssysnth-st and are being hung for public inspec-
ton Before the hubble is admitted 10 Inspect them
however the jury appointed by the society VIII
award the prizes offered for the three best desiSns
The first prize Will be a commission 10 execute
NE proposed work and will involve cash advance
o. 800 Tho second and third prizes are ]Vo ana
~ respectively. The jury consists or > - Avery
howard r. Butler, William IT. Evans DAVID :.
French, Augustus St Gaudens. II. F., Howand'
ixsehsrd NJ. Hunt. Louis C. Tiffany Fraaci ~ "a "a
,nrop, Henry c. Marquand G. w. MAYNARD, ". Il;
Head, Francis d. Millet. George y. POSI- ana
george ". Vanderbilt.
Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
No MORE OrTBrRsTs. NOW.


We look in vain in the columns OF our the
60 ~, czarsfn' and the "villany or couh' US
embcrs present IN the House ana nEi boo VINO re-
on tbe terrible Indictment OF car itecu ~ no-y
mo rrrciscly what this Democratic nouse snelinr
reSoived TO do must be moved ny coh'iO""e ~
Of surprise and contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
er,n rpIAL rOR KILLING HER

NOT TO STlND THAI FUH HIITI'" ""''
nj, ,,,as, over the body OF Bella Shields. or
p,deeeoId park. who was shot dead on Sunday ar
$500 40 Tho words Let me 10 Thy bosom fly,
escaped from lips singing the fymn WAS PETER
~ a,o''e ,reiyee years old who accidentally dls-
aDbnrgs.d the shotgun which caused MISS Shieids
death was exonerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
OBITUARY.
GENERAL, OLIVER L. SHEPPARD.

General Oliver Lathrop Sheppard died yesterday
at his home No. 2.0i3 LcXinSton-ave. lie was
eighty-one years old. and was born IN SARATOGA
County this State. He went TO West Point IN lsio
He began his military career as second lieutenant
Of the ist Infantry and promoted to FIRST heu-
tenant in 1886 He served in the Florida and Mexican
wars. and present at the battle oil faIo Alrp All
lie was advanced in rank from time TO time an
in 1866 was made a Brigadier-General. lie reureu
in $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

Colonel George r. Balch who was formerly
member Of the United States Army Ordnance Corps
lleI AT his home 40. 90 East Twenty second,st. on
Sunday. Colonel Balch was in business AT NO 40
Grand-st. Ills death was sudden anu unexpected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
THE COUNTRY MAY SUFFER Fo" ~

Fuibustering is thing opposed 10 lne ir, ' ,ha
,,r+ no Constitutional government ana u IdiF ne
Cons fiibusterng win be taken as Htu'P o For
a. r,nn mai the majority has the rIRht - ruIe' -,
~ Ism tho decision OF tho House cduCu7 - ~
h h," commendel but the fruits OF ne cnnneo ONT
DC ,{aI e,isaton must be Ear less pleasant ~
pi ~ fhc regular appropriation Bills thc lcs.r
~ i syored by the ma jOrty OF Democratic Ine"'D'''
t. Generally OF a unsOund character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
THEY ARE TRYING 70 FORFEIT

or course they feel very foolish ana rIg Sor.
,mnnld he glad to forget those able speeches
Of theirs about Car Reed and the gDe snppe
nI,antad them 1t isn't pleasant TO kno" lHat tnu
whole country Is laughing at you. o nn hc careful
vyho don't enjoy being laughed al shou'u ~ "a"
"n, ~ make themselves ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
Religions Notlees.

EVANGELIsTIC CAMPMGN-NIBLo's GARDEN
Rroadvay Prince-s-concert every Day from "
- Musicians. The Wilson's Mira. krcss. Miss Up
ham PARK sisters cornetlsts: f. j. Parker Creole guar,
-, 'I,rnf Weelan At | y. n. to-day Rev Dr. JOHN
tTs.r yin nrcach followed by +. SCHIVERBA. Adms-
son free by ticket. Ninth week OF success
N,soNIc TEMPLE 23d-st. and 6th-ave.-Every day at
"a ~ m Service OF song in which all the musicians IN
iris great campaign will take part. GEO C. STEBBiNs;
,sader To-day AZ D. m. Rev. w. T. SABINE ana
ARTHUR CRANE will speak. b. b. TYLER. presiding
T.ror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
4 SHALLOW DEVICE.

From, The Pttsburg Commercial Gdzette
II IS said that the proposed rue wii pa 81 iH
c.o I ,v provIde that the counting Shail De
done by eers appointed by me STeanri. e' hone
euch q shallow device as TINS inc 49, al
80 ia ,hemseves Of the charge OF having ln'"'eu
oo5ariSr as embodied I'm the hated Feed rule'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

James Madison Harvey was born IN Monroe
County, Va. in 1898. He graduated In the
,,h,. ecbools and practised surveying until his
removal 10 Kansas In 1853, when he became d
farmer From 1861 To 1864 he WAS captain IN me
an and 10Th Regiments of Kansas Infantry: lie
was "A member OF the lower house OF the hhhsts
Legislature IN 1856 and OF the state senate IN
iSs--'GS lie was elected Governor OF Kansas IN
1858 and I'm 1874 was chosen a. a RepuDhcah 70 M
Tho vacancy In the United States Senate caused
bv the resignation OF Alexander Caldwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
OrOEUv COUNTING ~ THE house.

4 confession or THEIR own FOLLY.
From The Utica Herald
The dose has to be swallowed All other TeinedIcr
thar irnpotcncy. constantly displayed before inc
ccounirv have failed. Tney confess that t'y nav
tor ,cr, rrntora obstructionisi s-Dcinocrats-lh
nhoir "rrositlOn to a most sensible parliamentary
provision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

From The St Louis GlObeDemocrd'
V'hcn the Democrat adopt Iced 8 quorum .'N l
inc rulc he viii be fair enough 81 c"uI7't 20 Ir
sT1ator nm rejoice with him, In view OF thc Itr
,baf the distinguished New-f orker HSI "lPH'1 III"
mrthod OF preventing hlbusterinB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

,.>.>. rrpxrxs-on Monday April 10. at tho residence
y. hr,de's parents 1853 Bergen-ave. Jersey IVY
qpi,cm,. n j. by the Rev. Charles Herr T. De- Eliza
tsa,h croexer Perkins 70 Edward W. \. Dunn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Tethst. and Bouievard-
r,vansestIc services tonight Mr. HALDEMAN preachss.
M a. G. sebuins has charge Of the singing Tomorrow
night Creole Quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
Licbis Compnny's Extract Of Beef.

Geo &. Flint Coz Of lithsi got IN all inc ~, new on
spring styles OF Furniture before ',ry ueneu ~ ~ Wy VI
9cdst so they viii be sold OF at cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

~ ~ 4 Inmmond's Animal Extracts. Cere-
- ~ Ii. brain caroline Tor the heart Teatre Oy1-
rn , / NIIHAI"S son. lSI Broadway, or COLUM-
IL, CHEMICAL CO.. Washngtot.