davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

hFg HgTRl Gao W ApasTsQp h
lepsilBr ~ ths ela hsasss beess, ,ElaTs
lesaug kHgsp A. ihs GemmeTolsl
begss, ,spa slll sqqe Issvme bic isysdis
Qeoupsilqn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

FHs hfAsls fbsl ibs a.. n
hllebsp % ~ sell psiIsDlssa 4 l.sss,,.s
I" ilF isll spg hopfsl geeiassl assli
ss' " sli , 40 elsy ~ ihsTs,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

htstshkh fqp bsYs 1ss s,s,ak
~ e'eisellepsly ~ ibs AIm0gy eiss,
sleis beW shleb " fslsii Fdess AZ
ihs gsfy lewssl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

lufAT khtp w hsgs > lsgEs
siget W epesi sesg A. ssll ~ ~ Fslle
llfs W issa, Lslgs sola ~ lfa gsot
pgless hleBslsg 4 Nblis, VI lepIi
slIsei bslem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

h0RF ltlon iihs lGdfs balldiug
easl ~ w. Jsssul'sl 0nlos, y llelnR sHr
lslgsd sp9 leHl9islls1 " ~ ussa ~ Az
spnes ~ lhs ceok b0isl yblob sssms
~ IA lg nssd ~ m0gs Toom
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

A. she s1Azs1ars ssr pE-fsF Al GER
Z esssG tkz sssif as.-- DE- Prs-s's BsE-
lzZ PS~Se- y ssgsC-ss s3aapa-sss1- l1s
p1sirF An6 rsasszess ~ 11's 3ss1ssz.ss.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

A prudent Chicago louisville, when
the great strike began. stored I5
DaITsis Of n0uE 10 her osllsT. She Isln.
foFeed u With half dozen cans of Dr.
Pnee's Cream RakiDg Powder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
ApwsD

TIE bestss fr1no Logssl pheFs5n ths
9s5GIes tai sHsEs1 NHeGsIl sE egsr
sss1Hs1 G1slzSs S5g sssp5as@ pggp1gts1
n have bern EsE.1ersc u NitehelI,
gss e1z.ss1sgs6s Il ssEt ss : bT55e, vsgy
lrW III ~ IN s5iSLes.
WINES YDz DEgEDsE
The Gfss pItLess called uss PEsEk
LoTslI, osDthsE II tEss a1s2ssd, UbOee
ssstIasDBy vss Es1sgiJ 6D1gneDt&ry.
He Ess Dls e9xEizzBG II any shortage
10 be bzo6beg's seeOsDts eat bad bkzsd
sbz1 there gse sOn1s oisegsLsDc5es. He
lad admitted ~ Col. Mitchell that BE-
vO1ld DO slI 10 bis Douer to eoyeg any
ds6est II one existed.
0SE OS THE COCET NAkTIAL.
NenbSss of tue eD0rt martial had
zl1,d time laughing this n1OgDiDg At
the inDoesnt mistake u . mail carrier
who bSoogbt letter To the capitol adj
dressed 10 J. II. Jobne0p, n Lieut.
Salvation army, SAleno, OfegOn. Up TO
date the letter bas MT been claimed by
any u the titled gsntSsEnen d the co0Tt.
THE cLleIH9 szAsOa.
Ak,O1t 3 O'eloek this afternoon all the
evidence vSs Ia for b1tb the stzts and
the defendant. Col. Lowell did not sp-
pear on the stand at all, ~ be Il still 10
Portland. The elo@ipg Arguments are
bsinE made, and the sealed deeisiOn of
the eonn will bs presented n the gov
srnOF on Monday. He will render
verdict At his pleasure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

YiAhlf ARp DB0Ahs Wllss A
llse ~ ,blsaeb ~ isilgY u -
pllM FAAFA AsHgs hs asss,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

TAa assnf1E a. . afssnaE EaE seEt1
q zsrg aaiI ssursst aexg@s1 -1.s h NJ
C. A Nasf Z 1fsxraEF asazs aE Eaa Ia
EszrT Ersazrsz. Tsa-us WI - s@lerzaf
ssIm rs,s slila'wlzg Ian8 - gau1E sat-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

IeSSszsly kS11s tEz4 sss ga clDta
beszS b1,eks Jzat Fsessgs6 ~ r, $,
T>ezss1sz are vel sos1A n cszts sseE-
ses Esf Ssse ~ senS feg Ess,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
$4,000 TO GIVE AWAY

1ns bsst TsslefDae foFnsT ln nsismi siit
tSo Lllaes, sofa tffs N casb, WI AL
takeD soOl, a. es(fg Heei aide ~ cyte ii.sf..sf
lSef, thlrf yssehs p1Fth ~ ffsi Astsss~
hank, Hal "a nofil " Afsfieg u .sfs 4,
AZ W. DyifLk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
ke- Adsatissns-a


Tue sALE-sezs=1sd Essis ace E-,y oaas Es
5e ALd - peE b51sbsi- Ceo Et.g aocs -
R1er. fail lie % eEOp fs~1 AZ EI-s1fsuN.
eo-EsI Cn1o1 AEd Hsts- sLEsseG a n
h13pcreyss psop- n%P
DIAhO kkSI.--FiEe ARR 80 szzs AZ
See Pro[ PzrT1n- ILEs3T7
EtSTkAYED-siEes al sDgIEE = > l-lLL AZ
IL mare. siar In tOgs had tee Tk1s k1r
ess, ys@ss cd ~ pay E reward So u
E1s5n- s@l@En. on. SS4sl
0kDsk5 IAKks FUE OIL, PA-Ia-I- Ea1
W E4teg co-sE pAinti1g AZ Mr. D I1-Ls
st11io. E@S CoGFtst A: bone Wet.s%.Ags.
S2$.D.
n 4. P.FisHEK- AeTsp sSer A1geFiLst.g 1Eszf.
IL. a AerenAntsf Exchange, san FrsEzser.
= or suthOnEso agsaL 1hhs EaFsF - EsfE
uARD TIAE-wny bay an sIps1sdvs Ia
III a1lf, WHEN you eAn have Tat a. f--s
s.-.es1. dyed asd RE rel As so'29 .;.t, 4. sSs
AZ y0a up O1 sbSrt Bossce- - ColEs..lll
street -
LsJh sALE,-A Iss q O@a LsEb.5fa C0aEsr-
Z eis aud Whigs Imperial Dueks, pgFs -rs,.
A. y hOssT. yT-. Ingrnsi 0fnee. q
LVAA tED-an gsat 10 elLsaa aEa A. 0l1sr
" unOee pied teFFiboSy for oar Elaslre
dsDog lnAinsl pate, bose Hunsbsrs sre s.te.-
i.<a1eble u IRs .Isi oan - p -. O.. -.
Co. ~ bssT,:oSs q fhiasso. 80.
CHRISTIAN 6cIEsCE-LlLsgzl1Es q A.
" kinds on sris ~ ~ Liberty streeL sS-ly
(tARPEr PAPEk-IArEs tOi o. nsayy br0sk
" araDglna paper fog sGie cheap Jgtf "a
Thing hDF puttibS U1dss esfp~t4. CaL ~ Sesf'
nal cnloe,
nv kxcHAAOE-lisSod acre sEd P-alis4
pnOpeFty % FuEsg eOan4 aof pfeF@fig -
Hs-GsFn OFesoa, AeaFess journal o1-esse
flthR ll.Ost Ssglees nltlng tTlss le@1s. ~
hOld fuptuFe y here AZ OtAeft A.se
allied. F0r aAle ~ J, l. Parrish, - ttP..A "a
slEeet VII
nAkkEts.- F0rglAnd, aAeFamsnLo, efGit<,
il fAo9Ms shd ean fTanelso0 papsff % ailt
a Bssnstts FestOnios gLOek
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

eysE oless ~ yss gslsa,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

gvSsy Qpsp ~ yss Isslep,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

Co4, N5eeE<ss w&s CO Sc F2ez sxsss
gssess1sT sfsgE1Gz- az bis tssffzl6zs
s&s TIE Ezsss sssstass tEs zssss~ss. fszs.
to yss Ssrzs ~ Es tFs.sg5ssss cgsfns
6a ex2lz51ssdG1 EkaG e hs1 Eesr
LoTs5gs ssz2 frssE1 - ~ tEss tl..e +
81 o,sSggsssS sae seogtszs Is LlgelT,
ess1aes- sz1 ~sseI S&gs tslzsss1 EsL
gssa ss9thfsz - a4s ps@sezsasz- r.
sssSs>,1 sssD fFzs ~ h1s a. 60 sSgs ~
l11k u sssssSs. lsszs Vb5sS sss nsass
az Dsgss hss1 se-D shserses<S. Assl
1-ss - LsgsSs sesse>ssaz - n.sE9
IgseseE1 GIzea, s1c aEat hs sr,sg ts.@a
- have sesz e1s sgs sesEssa ne ;Ilss
za&s I17ssl had Essg gssss1 S,ssse@sso4
& fkszs, al ssas tlnss ~ gEesr sssssI
. biEa- He XIV II - e1as sase sEs1
g>ss< ~ psaSEe1 u 1zp1EZ ~ psxs
.sssz e1s,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

ssss' e'ess' a yss Fs'sa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
FOR SALE or TRADE

Cbqlfs fgsif sac aalfg ffEig, oef n a''lf
s9iiA N isll flepeas, eiif ~ lliis Nsstt fiss
fllol6t asflsff Flsf ~ issF pssl M.
~ iplfpdl9 tsgs, WI feN q N sl''s'iA
~ lss piles " ylll ! 80 NJ, sf.,, sff,I,
~ ba.l Ls..aln b ns,sat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
$500 Reward Offered.

fiif gpasIslsp6a nflf tltt 80 "A ~ l
RI, AZ gS .ifS = $3.50
y I. .i ,.i.l.,
~ ~ :. ...s'. =. 'Eskgy'Essse,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
FOR Trade for Salem Properly

lag s0sas ~ laHa Gsag ald Osf, ,Lfl Iailfs ssfi
" gfhilgfgtoI, yT HfsHilful ADgf fftsM sAf
lsis hfll<d k0las hesF a niif ese,f4'
AgI 500 AZ " b'ifN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
MITcKZLL5s cogTDZEcE
h Wpxa6 Exgs TrzHss8 Loved E51i
Ar-r@fErN

Nszssrs - tas es1ys azazsaS asTs
a. essT go scasasf - fhssss <sgs.
gIszs Afgssz1s fss1cszssf1 haB AZ
hassSs 10 sa.f ~ CD Bostss4sA< ~
sssns as ~ 6szs ss says Ehs srxsssssf
sfssneas1 s6 s19y wSr1 snss % sas1-
TsaEasD1g II ss1zasz - Ffx=e Mgslg
s1.f 3 n - tss zlssg bz-S1c-k1s eE.ss-
se1sx. "a ne TIA 1-zEs - . si1ss b
- h sgS1szs Esae ssnzeskfsg - gslsg
- ~1EHST
70 n EszgiT ~ sfssoez ss1sT -
SEssssgg1oS has TAT a. f1s pfrEesses
a16 80 Ss6s1ss Eas s5sSs % s1sszS'
seaer fsa1 ysFy sessr series 4 sr8aa
4EsssGssrs. - saszs 10 esasrS- sg1 s y
ssgsesa skas ss kas a lsrzs ssgpt7 90
ssesazs1es e51taa1.saT - hszss sas
SssIz . sssfssslsAIss1 sxDesssis1 ss = D
81 vat 81 J ssgs ~ f1sdsz@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

hsyinf Iffmaaseiig igaslf4 a fai'l
s'ysifi pi.sft ~ ttifs = li,,ssss ff
FiI ~ NJ kiHff N ~ -, ~ a ~ Wlf'.
tfsi 1875 4 $3.50 ,liJf kltfisl isiff iHtff
~ lsiNatHll si'Aiiss ,..t.s.
NJ elmau l44ffN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06

II is not too much to say that The Tribune
Almanac for 1894. which has now appeared.
surpasses even its own record for excellence in
the past In its 4O5 pages-55 pages more
than the phenomenal edition Of last year-wlll
be found complete and accurate mass Of IN
formation on nearly every subject OF human
concern. Nor is that all. The facts and sta
tistics which it contains SO thoroughly
systematized that they are readily accessible.
even without the aid of It's exhaustive index.
Moreover. the relative Importance Of informa-
ton with reference to American readers il in
tellIgentIy recognized 80 that while the statisti-
cal history Of the world In general during the
past year Is succinctly given. the largest ep-
phasis Is laid on the survey of our own coun-
try The section devoted to the calendar Is
enriched by "A number of valuable astronomical
calculat tons specially prepared for the Almanac
by Berlin H. Wright. Of Penn Van. " y.
recognized authority on the subject. Following
This section are complete list Of the pubc
acts and Joint resolutions of the Lid Congress,
an ANALYSIS Of the more important acts Of Con-
gress the National ana State political plat
forms of both parties for 1893. and a complete
statistical recorl Of the Federal and state Gov
crnmenis for the same year. comprchen-
sive history Of the Worlds Fair Is given and
also n survey OF the religious bodies Of the
United States. prepared by Dr. II. * Carroll.
Special Agent Of the Eleventh Census. In the
department Of religion. In addition 10 all this
will be found a mass Of valuable information
and statistics concerning II multitude Of so
cIctles. organizations ana institutions. political,
social religious Industrial and educational.
In gathering and arranging these statistics. no
pains have been spared to make them al once
complete concise and accurate. and II IL con-
hdently believed that this issue Of the almanac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
USIC.
TIE SYMPHONY SOCIETY

The third afternoon concert OF the symphony
Society took place the Music Hall yesterday. and
its programme will be repeated this evening for
the third evening concert. VI. Henri Marteau,
vionist. the solo performer and the music
consisted OF the prelude to die Mestersinger."
Schumanns symphony In minor Dvorak's con-
certo for VIOLIN and the symphonic poem. "Phae-
ton" The orchestra, which is again proclaimed to
be the only permanent orchestra in NewYork."
and has furthermore been announced complete"
has been deprived of the services of Adolph Brod-
sky. leader OF the violins for the past two years.
and every body knows. artist of worldwide
fame Mr.. Brodsky. will be missed. He has been
brought from Europe and his absence will serve
constant reminder OF the fact that the settle
Union was made on entirely different lines than
those talked about by Mr. Damrosch while the
Rat the orchestra kas bee reeneaseS With tho
an that the Union mic rule Witch sS pro-
%IsS Sy shall S n s
been stated that the new contracts are OF about
six Trks Of ny 49, han es Sa espne
sadowsd in statement printed n The he Tribune
% M B IN S wn ,ns alive
in the minds OF many the notion that the Hegner
ana was as hsn r
the contracts between Mr.. Damrosch and the men.
this act OF dsrespect for his artistic character
was perpetrating the current number Of The
tribute to Mr. Brodsky. from the pen OF no less
musician than Eduard Grss The scandinavian WAN
the charge Of want OF style. says: But who
having heard, for instance the distinguished per.
Torrance of the quartet in A major by Brodsky
and his fellow-artsts will forget the flood OF har-
mony which Schumann can entice from strfnged in.
struments when they in the hands Of great
artists" Mr. Greg is speaking. Of course. OF the
chamber music organization which Brodsky used
to lead in Leipsic.
The most delightful feature OF yesterdays con-
cert was NJ Marteau's performance Of the violin
concerto by DR. Dvorak Though 50 announced on
the house-biil IL is not a new work. but was com.
posed eleven or twelve years ago. II was played at
the first concert Of the Arion Society six weeks
unconventional work. full OF dash and spirit:
strongly marked in its rhythms. and its orchestral
accompaniment IS a yeritabe delight VI. Marteau
mas just added It to his list. but he played II as
ono drawn 20 II by affectonate admiration, and
achieved a splendid triumph. 1t is excelently
adapted 10 display his brilliant style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
Hmusemenrs.

~ >.N
ABBEY's Observation-Disclosures
ACADEMY OF MCsIC-2-s-In Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN TUEATRE-2-S-The Voyage of suzette
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE. 2i5 West o'th-sI-' u IT.
C-13O D. Infamous Twelve Falcons
rIyo1- THEATRE 2-S:I5-A Country Sport.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hood
CARNEGIE MUSIC HAIJr-lO a. IN. 10 D. III" inc
Living Christ
cASISO-2 s:l5-The Princess Nicotine.
COLUMBUS THEATRE :I5-Monte Carlo
DAIYS THEATRE-2-s:lj-Shore Acres
,.DEy NI-SFE 30 S-Word in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE SIS Sowing the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE ELISA Woman OF no
Importance
c.pDrx THEATRE 2-si5-Ths Professors Love
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.-l p. m. 10 II D. NIX
hibition.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE, :l5-Panjandrum
HaRRIGA."S THEATRE-2-S Old Lavender.
HERRMANNS THEATKE-2 -s-Naudevtie
iOYT'S MADISON SQUARE IliEA4f'f-- XIV Dow
a Temperance Town
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heirs
kOSTER & BIAI'S-2S-S andow.
IycrI,M TUEATRE-2- 8 :l5-Sweet Lavender.
MUSIC HAI.f.-Si5-C Concert
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE -2-f"us' D
America. ..,
NATIONAL, ACADEMY OF observation-disclosures
NtnIO.s THEATRE 2-s:l5-The Pupil In Magic
pgOCTORS THEATRE-l0 = m. 10 10 .. m'-'auueN"
p\TMERS THEATRE s:i5-l492
STANDARD THEATRE .: Is .30-Chareys AUNT.
STAR TiEATRE-2-s:l5- Africa.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE Vaudeville.
IATTERSAII,S 55ihs;. and 1th-ave-2:5o- Hagen"
beck's Trained Animals
i1TH STREET THEATRES The Rivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
THE T.fLh or THE Day

The friends Of Mrs. Lease. OF Kansas say that
she is going to hold Governor Ilewelling OF that
State up to public scOrn. When she does 50 the
Governor Will be ready 10 admit that ii mortgage
is immeasurably less Objectionable than Il Lease
hold.
There are $3.50 negro schools now in the South;
where 29JO 90 negroes have learned 10 read ana
mos, OF thcm to write. In the coored schools are
2lsUO pupils and 2oooo negro teachers, There are
icges administered by negro presidents and facul-
ties. -(Chareson News and Courier.
Comic opera prime dome are supposed TO receive
numerous bouquets and champagne suppers' not TO
mention diamond rings and necklaces anu such
trlies al lib!tum They don't often get choice
corn,r-lots ngurativcly thrown at them across the
footlights however Such the experience OF
Nss Lea Van Dyc,S. Of the Little Tycoon" com
many In a Southern city the other day. The giver
was A member OF the profession" Nho had once
been In great straits and had been much befrended
by Miss Van Dyck. but who had later come into
IN. Inheritance of "A fine estate wfereupon he
selccted the choicest corncr-lot he could ind in
Selma and gave it in token Of his gratitude
II 4, well known that the bronze made OF nine
p,rfs of copper and one OF aluminium il Of the
color OF gold and wll not t9rnisG u Is Of ten
can be produced In castings for about the same
Im~s 70 shape? Ana why do We not use It for the
,nrroy,l artistic effect It's color win give (ln
glneerins Magazine.
,rbe Mayor Of a small village IN Germany has Gls-
covered an enectua way OF stopping dnrlllnS among
the hot-headcd citizens OF that place. few weeks
ogo two physicians qunrrellcl at public dinner
and challenged one another to fight With pistols.
the village chief magistrate heard Of the quarrel lie
informed the village frcnea, and together drawing
n machine they proceeded to the lonely spot in the
woods where the encounter was to take place just as
the seconds had stepped Of The distance heavy
stream OF water struck Of the physicians In the
neck A moment later the second doctor was
Grenched to the skin also. The woulI-be fighters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06

bullion available for redemption Of gold GER
tfcaies legal tenders. new Treasury ho''H ".'
bank notes is only s1JS.OO0OW AGAINST @-''''
W0O0O a year ago.
As all know. these changes result III Ert'
measure from that enormous "utgo ~ To'
which began shortly after the last Ir'Si"'"'.''
election As soon as II WAS known 'ia' INV
Marty Of free silver free banks and fr'c 'r'"'
had gained complete control. foreigners "'I'i
to draw their money ont of the COUNTY, """
much more than half the gold which mas p''"
lost ly the Treasury within the last year WIS
thus taken away to Europe. Yer " Is "o"
stated that the Administration. in or'ler I" ~
plcnish the Treasury. is about to begin coi"-
iur the seiynioragp" which means issuing more
silver notes against bullion which the law r.
uurcs IL 10 hold for redemption OF notes air''"!
issued II is obvious that great aun''ioh ~
the outstanding paper circulation r'd"e''p'
i'm silver only will not tend to Increase '"hh-
,cncc Nor Is II strange that praciical BUSINESS
men regard this plan with much disfafor """
urge the borrowing Of money by the treasury
as inmraS,rahly less dangerous ana l'SS Old
jectonable.
The roof of the difficulty is that the party III
mower does not represent the business sens" OF
the country I'm regard TO finance. Neither emu
of il enjoys or deserves confluence" because DOM
are ready 10 resort to measures which con
scryotiyc men must censIirc. and becllls" Dolh
unite in exposing the Treasury To danger by Il
policy the mere apprehension Of which pros
tratcs business and cuts Off revenue ana WHICH,
il adOptct. would throw away Sio.Woooo OF
revenue yearly The proposal 10 borrow money
I'm order TO carry through such policy VIII
not moot unonimous assent Yet the Chamber
Of Commerce is right in thinking II less IAN
gerons than the course which the Secretary "i
the Treasury is apparently disposed 10 adop'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING..

Eore,gn-Forty rioters were shot DEAD anu
many wounded by troops In Sicily; the ayr
tation against the tax laws IL becoming "'o'e
,,oent - Severe cold weather continues
throughout Europe: many people have been
frozen to DEATH and malls are greatly delayed
- Four British officers and twen'y-s'x SOL
djers were killed by French troops IN sierra
Leone; they are supposed to nave oeeh i'eu "po''
nv mistake. Yellow fever has broken out at
p,o Jane,ro: there were seven deaths from the
d,.ea.e on Tuesday --= The trial Of Valiant.
tho Anarchist bomb-thrower postponed.
Congress-House only in session. - An at
tempt was made to pass order limiting de-
bate on the Wilson bill. but no voting quorum
could be obtained, many Democrats joining the
Republicans by sitting silent in their seats; the
Democratic caucus held IN the evening, took no
decisive action.
Domestic-More of the correspondence be-
tween Minister Willis and Secretary Gresham
was made public: the Corwin arrived at san
Francisco from Honolulu. and her captain said
the Queen had not been seated yet. - Con-
troller Roberts discharged nine clerks from MS
Aenartment because they were not appoint
cd I'm accordance with Civil Service rules.
r. The annual reports Of the Adjutant-Gen-
eral the Inspector General, the superintendent
Of Public Works and the State Fisheries Com
mission were made public. - New ana I'M
portant evidence against Coughln the ex-detec-
five has been brought forward in the Cronin
case - Ex-Congressman Marius Schooh-
maker died at Kingston. y. y. -- Dispatches
from Captain Picking at Rio indicate that the
end Of the instruction is near at hand; cipher
INSTRUCTIONS were sent to him by President
Cleveland.
civ and Suburban-George J. Gould denied
emphatically that there was danger mat the
Missouri Pacific Railroad would go into the
hands OF a receiver - observation-disclosures
N,coll responded to Dr. Parkhursts statement
rejecting on his administration, and Inspector
Williams reported that he could find nothing
immoral in Captain Slevin's precinct. -
Colonel E. c. James made the opening speech
FOR the defence in the Austin trial. - Stocks
dull and irregular closing without prominent
feature Louisville and Nashville and missouri
Pacific suffered the heaviest losses. Money on
call was easy, at about l per cent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair; de-
cidedly colder Temperature yesterday High
est, 40 degrees lowest 43; average. 45-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
PERSONAL.

Ex-senator Edmunds has been In Washington
recently arguing a case before the Supreme Court
lie is said to be in better health than when he ier
the Senate, and Is much stronger.
The refusal OF the German Emperor 10 confer the
Schiller prize" on Ludwig Fulds. the German poet.
has caused considerable comment in Germany. The
committee decided so TO honor his WORK Inc me
1t = how vo sa of Fnda who was born
In 1862. The Emperor was born In 1893.
Messrs Moody and sankey have opened a series
OF revival meetings in Providence that Is TO con-
tlnue II month. Their first meetings were attended
hv tbronrs OF people several overflow meetings
being held to accommodate those who could not
lind admission 10 the hall
The official organ OF the Ministry OF War In
Madrid has published recently royal decree
granting Il yearly pension OF $3.50 pesetas. about
$500 10 the widow OF the brave General Margallo.
who was killed at Melila In an encounter with the
isittans.
The statement that the late Rev William J. Pot
tar. of New-Bedr)rd. was the only clergyman
drafted during the war is controverted by H. W.
Bell OF Glens Falls y. Y His father. the late
Rev Martin p. Bell for many years member OF
me Troy Conference. & the Methodist Episcopni
OF heart trouble. He was stationed az Minavile.
go "a the front himself Of his brothers vent, one
Of whom came nome 10 die but was nursed BACK
to NE and the other never returned The KEY.
Mr. Ben died i'm 1891 from the disease for which he
rejected nearly thirty years before
A son Of Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell. Of England
Mrs Maxwell being known the world over as Miss
Rradlon the novelist been leading ranchman y
life In Texas for the last year and half and has
Quit IL TO return 10 England. lie was In partner
ship for the first year with son or Lord Staniey.
late Governor General of Canada MIR. Maxwell did
not find life In Texas all that the border romances
have painted 1t. and lost S20OW lie is going into
literature ana intends 10 turn som" or MS recent
adventures 10 account.
Charles T. YerlSes. of Chicago. the owner Of the
cable road system of that city. has withdrawn his
subscription OF 50 800 for prizes In the public schools.
with the terse remark that he could nnd better
us. for the money ELSEWHERE.