davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
ME SECOND DAY or TIE roKEs SALE.

IHB SECOND DAY Of TIE TOKES SALE
More money was realized yesterday at the sac
o. Miss Rosna Nokess effects at Samuel Kre.ser's
auction rooms. No. West Twenty elgh,h-st.. than
on the previous day, but It because the article
onered were more valuable ana not because the
Bidding was spirited. The total amount real
nea was N,22 20 The most valuable object dis
posed OF was an upright cabinet grand piano Of
mahogany ard amaran;h with ormolu mounts. by
victor Provost. which obtained silver medal at
the Paris Exposition Of 1875 Started al 500 the bids
mounted slowly TIL $50 was reached al which fig
sIe tne plano was Knocked down. The same amount
Vas realized by bronze group by 4. Carrier. and
y another bronze group OF female dancers. A
sylss vase. BY G. Miguel. with figures and land
ssape decoration, on revolving base, with Ormolu
nNouhts' went for 100. Among the pictures the
fshest hgure realized {l7g FOR a portrait Of
Lows XIV. from the palace OF ST. C.oud Human
IA treasures. a painting by -. Pierre. which
s'nea the artist spccia mention al the Paris Salon
" Ioo was knocked down FOR $3.50. Some Interest
~, vas manifested IN the rugs. which were reserved
~ he latter part Of the afternoon. A handsome
rarhsh rug. Is feet inches by "A feet 8 inches.
~ ,or ss and from this figure the prices ranged
steadily downward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

Settle. the third candidate. was here and was tne
idol OF about one hundred enthusiastic county men;
District Chairman Mcleod called the Congresslohas
Committee to order at noon and Mr.; forWan, 80. %
Woodford, was elected secretary. ana the rayeseS
contest came up The Breckenridge men sPruW -
surprise by presenting two chairmen from fayetste:
each the right to vote The vote was hrst taken on
the eligibility OF Mr. German chairman OF inc
County Legislative Committee of Lexington. by
vote OF 6 TO / he seated. this giving Breckin-
ridge control of the committee. The Breckinridge
men had things pretty much their own way. ana
fixed on Saturday, September 10. as the day Tor q
rianar election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
wov,y srrFRAGIsrs oRGAyzIyG.

Asbury Park May . (speciaD-Founy auHhary
socie,ies 10 the New-Jersey WOman's Suffrage As
....,,o,, ere - be ORGANIZED In every one 81 the
,yenty-one counties in the state. MONMOUTH County
follnwad Essex last night. and j. second IN ne ron
ritb a membership Of over 2yl. Mrs. Florence low
Hail OF Plalnhed. a daughter OF Julia Nati ROVE
oreanlzed the society and delivered an adiress at
I-5ncs,ional Han before large audience to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
CHESTS or THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

The members OF the Commercial Travellers CUB
~ New-York had a smoking concert last night a.
,,s clubhouse No. Is West Thirtieth-st. The rooms
NJ the club were handsomely decorated In honor oil
the chief guests OF the evening eN-9ehn'or l"o''
= plat, and NJ b. Curtis. the actor. There were
- on folly travelling men in attendance An
,,n-omntu "spreal" was served. and Mr. GURUS
delighted those present with some SELECTIONS rom ,
s.Sani Of Posen" Frank Bush ana houaS ha,
,cntire also contributed 10 the entertainments. Al
adIr"ss was made by r. G. Matthewson, vics,pr'si-
o., ~ the National League OF Commercial raw.
IN - I was followed by President Shepherd of
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
WAKING UP THE NTH DISTRICT
. ROr-sISG REPUBLICAN MEETING ADDi'EH9f'D
BY GENERAL KERwlN' MIR. Mii''ioA'iN'>D
AND OTHERS.


Tho resolution passed at the meeting Of the County
Committee OF the Republican Organization OF tHe
,,i,,, and County Of New FORK AZ Cooper Union on
Wednesday evening stating that work would go
oiorv all through the summer. bore us first fruits
an TbursIav night The IXth Assembly District or
rizati,n under the lead rshlp of DR. Hamilton WI J.
,or,s and Charles r. Gleason, opened It's permanent
clubhouse at No So Eighth-aye Or. Williams ca'ed
the crowded meeting to order and earnestly thanKeu
the members present for their aid and cooperation
in making the organization in the district success
He proposed that the organization should take Tue
name OF the Crescent Club. This was seconded oy
Mr. Gleason and carried unanimously
General Michael Kerwln was the first speaker
Re said IN part: I'VE are vllinel in many papers as
q .hurnbug party Last nights meeting ana our
nrev,us ones at Cooper Union are evidences or our
llvelness and of our honesty. This movement IS one
If slrnnv the plain people OF the Republican party
working along on their own lines 10 Dust lAil"leyy
Han from the leadership 1t has had IN the Guy so'
eminent FOR many years past 81
Trhn T. Nflholland was the next speaker ana th'
~. r..p. present roared themselves hoarse IN WI.
| coming him He said that there was no louot lna'
NO org,uzatlon would be the recognized frpu3 !
cam marty ana that II would put forward stralght
gpuar. Republican ticket. Il was out Tor Slrdsl'
Republican ticket from Governor 10 ACE , ~ H.
! Great cheeringD The Patterson-GeoTSs biisS la
zion was well named II really cOnslStei OF "a
| i.ast was ruled By those two men Colohel n'Is..
! In the XIth Assembly District hai Tor years h'l,
! good Republicans out u the or8anza. .on :,
never run FOR an elective post lie got poS' ''o''
Among the other speakers were Henry cay
| perrv NJ T. h. V0ulla!re James Mclnyre an.
| cb,rlss Gleason Henry Nowak, the secretary OF
| The VIIT.h Assembly District, brought sToNe
| delegation witn him 70 the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
INSTALLATION or THE REV BR. NGHAM

The installation OF the Rev John A. lnghnm as
,.s,or ~ the Irvngton Presbyterian Church took
,loos on Wednesday evening Ruling Elder Ralph
= Prime. Of Yonkers. moderator Of the Presbyiery
~ Westchcster presided. The Rev. Harris r.
Adrisnce OF Pelham Manor. preached the sermon
and the Rev Thornton ". Nven. Of Dohbs Ferry
offered the prayer OF installation The Rev. wash
fa,,o, Choafe now OF the Congregational Church.
bvi formerly pastor 81 the Irvineton Church de-
J,ere1 me charge 70 Mir Ingham. and the Rev
-, Pcnman the las; pastor Of the church. de-
liyero1 the charge 20 the people The new pastor
WIS WARMLY erected AZ The close OF the setVIce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
,,ny,rr nrppEcATEs VIOLENCE.

Columbus ONO. May Pa special bulletin was
,s.,td by President Mcbride 70 the striking miners
,-dnv II has reference to the roiins and destruc-
,,o, ~ mine property reported from many local.
80 Ia this address President Mcitride says, III
-. II -, u b. Understood that every miner wno
pIyJses or participates in unawiu! methods ~ ts
,,nvnmenf simpy brings discre1t upon us ana mos
',.,frrs Keen quet maintain the peace ana pI %.
,aac, nroperiv ami the victory VIII soon be- ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
NICHOLAS Il. RHODES.

Nicholas H. Rhodes well-known resident OF
nrooklyn died yesterday at No. 30 South Oxford
81 aged eighty-nve. lie was born In Front-st,
Rrookyn and pursued the business of contractor
and builder The Brooklyn Lycenm and the Ola
WashInVton Street Methodist Episcopal church
were built by him. MIR Rhodes retired from active
n,sJness about twenty years ago. lie was on" Oh
re Oldest members o Society OF old brook
t'nl,es ana OF the Veteran Volunteer firein"h ;
hssncIstIon lie left six daughters. The funeral
xrin be conducted by the Rev. Isaac J. Lansing
t,.n afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
>,rxrps HOLD Up A COAL TRAIN.

rerrc Hautc. Ind. May 2.-The miners at Shel-
hurn this morning held mp coal train ana refused
70 allow II to go farther There were hneen coa
cars and Sheriff Mills was aboard The engineer
e@1 AMMAN wrre forced off the locomotive nc
gr.s NM out and the cars uncOupled Sh".iu - ~
,rle1 - reason with the men. but they were oes-
,,crate and would not listen. Ano'hei CA 'iA.n
~ ,yeniv cars was similarly treated "A lew hours
,",er "a violence has go far occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
MORE ANrr-TAMMANY DEMOCRATS.

Anti-Tammany Democrats OF the NNlNth As
sen,liy District organized On Thursday night the
Tllaen Independent Club with about nfty members.
The officers are John II. Noss president; John y.
Wood secretary. and Daniel A. Curtin treasurer.
eneorhcs were made attacking Tamman- HAN ana
ritv,ring the overthrow Of Henry d. Purroy. the
Wigva M lea der above the Harlem me intention
az ihe promoters OF the movement Is 10 anliate
y,ith the Grace tarchild Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
ONO STRIKERS INVADE WEST VIRGINIA

Charicston W. Va. May News rcacheu mere
todny that a body OF striking miners from PoH%roy
80 c,osscd the river into West Virginia for the
,ur,ose Of compelling the miners who are at Work
Al Camden and adjacent mines TO come out, ,, ne
sheriff of Mason County telegraphed Governor NC
cnrkie for aid and the Governor has ordered TWO
con'nanics AT Huntington to he ready to move 10
the scene at short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
srpIKEps SEEING TRAINS.

Terre Haute Ind. May 25-ThIs evening LOO coal
miners rode into Terre Haute on n captured treisnt
train over thc "Bg Four railroad. Tn" train was
captured at Grant few miles south OF ,h'S 'i,S'
the men expecting TO go TO Pnna Ill, 70 force Ine
miners out When the train reached mere ~ WIZ 40
annulled, and the miners are now whl'ink ,h
cnnture the next west-bound traln when ~ ,nc
mail due AZ l:45 a. IN. The leaders say that over
three thousand Illinois miners are headed Tor f'nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
riser roR / SLAVE or JEFFERSON DAY

From The St Louis Globe Democrat;
Washington. May. D.-Burgess T. Montg9 S cry
IeNarson Davis transferred their Brlarheld plan
tation during the reconstruction period. and mus
savei n from confscation, has been given an APP
non.ment in the Treasury Department Mont.
eomery is black and rather proud Of the FACT tna
So waS raised by the President OF the late Confed-
eracy His appointment is credited to the A'Sansas
quota In the public servlca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
prrv1ovS ayD BlNOUETS At SARATOGA.

Saratoga. May 25 CpcclaD.-Two reunions ana
banouets were held tonight by representatives, OF
the Presbyterian General Assembly and me bapuS'
Nav Anniversaries Graduates Of Auburn ana Ham
nton seminaries - the number OF almost I"' were
,.er,atned al the Hotel Worlen. The Rev
Ea,.6 y Breed OF Chicago H.. offciated a. L
master one hundred members OF the l~yg. I.h'
- otbe- Grand Army veterans gatherrl M INC
Wo.el Ndelphi ana recalled the days ~hen tney
~ bovs IN blue The Rev. Or. Henry c NC ook'
Of New-York. occupied the chair OF toaS"idS''''
Tho festivities continued till midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
MRS T.. S. GRANT ~ TIE CYTr.

Nfs Ulysses S. Grant Is guest OF the Fifth Ave
sss note. where she arrived yesterday. Mrs
,'A1i mas returned East from visit 70 her sons.
,'ss ana Ulysses. IN California she IS In excel
s.s neaiin ana talked freely yesterday about her
=, plans She said that She had given up going
-.LSur'pe again Her age. she thought. made
r,S.' .l trips across the water rather serious
rsss',.aEng. The weather In California. she said
,hs as, a. Damy as May and the flowers bloom all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
OBITUARY..
BRIAN II. HODGSON.

London May % Brian II. Hodgson died here on
Wednesday.
Brian Houghton Hodgson. +. r. =, u. {. L. was
born ncaf Maccle-nel February l. lSDo lie en-
,erel the milan Civn Service In 1878. ana became
assistant 10 the Commissioner az Kumaon IN 1873
In is2D ne '1ok charge OF the Embassy AZ Nepaul
whore he remained unin 1919. the year - DTS retire
rnent from the civil Service. He devoted himself
. the study Z The religion. languages. literature
c,hnology auI zoology Of Nepaul onl Tibet. and
i.fVeer -, arl iSj7 he published 10 articles on
these subjects His other works are "litcrniure
snd Religion ~ the Bud ihlsis Of the North
a h,rlgine- - india" ana Selections from the
R.cor.ls" II. male large biological collections.
which he presented o. muser ms IN Europe MI
into of France chevader II the Legion u Honor.
corresponding member Of the Turin Academy OF
science hUnorary member of tre Aslatc Society IN
Benign. German oriental Society anl American
oriental society. Fellow ~ the Royal Society aul
vice president OF 81" Royal Aslauc Society. Of
TandDr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
NOMINATED For CONGRESS

Hammond. Ind. May 2-Charles y. Lands or
c,rrou County, editor OF The Delphi Journal,
wa. nominated last night the Republican candi-
date for Congress In the With Indiana District
after a turbulent convention. The friends OF his
onpsucnt ex-Judge William Johnston siy they
,ni,ci the convention and will not support Mr.. Ian
dis AZ the polls next November . ,>,..,.
Phlllipsburg. Kan, May 25-In the YIN pStTct
Penublican Convention to-day \. H. EMS oil be
i,ii was nominated for Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
~ OUTBREAK IN MISSOURI

v,con Mo. May 25.-I.asi night sheriff Whh"
r...iv.1 n telegram from the Kansas ami IeNAH
coal Company at Ardmore. stating that over lV
atrklng coal miners from Mh'o" am ''''.-'p'.
,,s wore there threa' cnlng the miners a.
,,.orn Another large delegation ~ striking miners
,rae doing great mischief at Jackfonvllle. thrss
,nIIcs southeast OF Arlmore The company aSnr, &C.,
10 sheriff for protection. Deputy turner l''t '@S'
,'1ch1 for Ardmore with posse OF deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
Tr,A XsppRTATION TO THE DENVER con-
VENTIDN.

The Committee on Transportation Of the Eastern
state League OF the Republican clubs met yes'eF-
l,v I'm ParIcr F. OF the Firth Avenue Hotel. 10 act
80, ,r,,,,.iti,us respecting rates for Delegates to
,he convention OF Republican Clubs At Denver IN
.Ilna Mayor George +. Green. OF Binghan1on.
1r.sll.l Nothing definite Was offered a - rates
i.,'.d .h. fact tnat the Chicago aad Southwestern
RAILWAY Company agrees 20 carry delegates at d
nl1imu,n rate westward from Chicago. ana So lar
80 i, en- through It's connections % Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
Holm " GUTHRIE.

John n Guthrie. n brother OF Samuel Guthrie
.r- supervisor t-Iarge OF Kings County. died on
rhvraaov at No 1872 McDonough-st.. Brooklyn. He
xas associated with his brothers I'm the tobacco
business In Front-st. this city, under me name OF
Guthrie a. co. His death was due 70 blood poison
ing following an abscess Mr. Guthrie was nfty
Years old He belonged 70 DE witt Clinton Chap
Ter r A NJ and DE witt Clinton Commandery.
nights Templar. and the Eckford and Union clubs;
He left a wife and two daughters The funeral
takas place this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

and them at all hazards. as they ar
the gathering or moving from place 70 plaogr b O
miners at DoIomite on hearing that mop was
headed that way became alarmed and are ,ea tI
there in great numbers Governor Jones mas teie-
graphed Sheriff Morrow to arrest the members ol
the mob and use the militia II necessary. COLI
flict IL probable II they meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
ORANGE GIRLS MUST NOT KISS.
WE BOARD OF HEALTH ASKED to- URGE
:, THEM TO DEsIsT AND NOT WEAR
Il LONG SKIRTS.

The fair ones Of the city OF Orange ~ D. ma!
b, ured not TO allow men 10 KISS 'he"'' anu ~
kiss one another when they meet. Young men VIM
would a-woolng go must not touch ,he'r npS "
those ef the objects Of their anec''o"' "oine"
must no longer wear long dresses. either
Thu. mater was brought up last night at meet
,rr Of tho Board Of Health. The Sanitary Com
.,,s. a, Tho hoard had the two questions under con
sssrstion for some time. Last night It recon-
msnded that circular be issued to the pe4P.e ASK,
s s.nv as he touching Of lips likely TO bring
on dDhhera. The subject Of dress was orough; ub
~ IKE ZANE committee. the members OF Wnlch
g,rgS, m woman ought 20 wear a dress the bot
~. .uus ~ which touched the ground. The dust OF
streets and roadways was likely 10 contain 'he
Ths Board Of Health listened 10 the recommenda-
Hons Of The committee, but took no action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

birmingham. Ain. May 25-Last night 1t was re-
norted 10 Sheriff Morrow that two armed bands oi
striking miners Of about nifty each were seen pas'
ing Pratt mines. going In the direction OF the
-. r,,nes ard the Woodward furnace. The miners
at DoomIte have been at work since the s aepu
sies n. scouts 10 search for the marauding miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

HILL. BRICE AND GORMAN DENOUNCED
Evansville Ind. May 25-rhe list District Demo-
Graf, in Rocl5port who last night renominated Ar
tbur H. Taylor for Congress, adopted resolutions
,oupcino Senators Hill Brce and German as
~ p.neIlct Arnolds Of the Democratic party, ana
demanding thnt be put on the free list. Ihey
oisr dema nd that the income tax be retained IN the
Tariff bin rs II came from the House or REPRE-
scntatiVcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
,p,,rt,tNRtDGE CONTROLS THE COM
MITTEE

Frankfort, Ky. May 25.-rhe city was crowded
to-day with politicians from every county OF the
VIM District. Among the prominent Breckih-
ridge leaders here were Colonel John q. houseS'
nesha breckenridge, Of Lexington; w. +. Thorne
81 colone w l. Crabb W. c. Owens was here
and h,s leaders were Judge Askew, OF Scott; harry
clay Logan Hooker and Ed Farrell OF Lexins-
ton. and Emmett Dickson. Of Bourbon. Evan n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
Gurcial Notices.

Til, lcnoN Library and Reading Room,
1-f,h Avenue and 10Th ST., Is open every week day IRON
~ hSitin Of rare books: galleries CT paintings
Admission free. No tickets required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
pprnrcrlvG REPUBLICAN VICTORIES.

Tho Patterson George Bliss organization or the
XXIuth Assembly District he'd meeting at No
al lvest Forty-soventh-st last evening. George W
Vapmaker chairman. presiding. ~ II. Stee.e ana
- t,,, {, II Treat made speeches the political
,,',,tiin and predicted that the Republican cand
dates for Mayor In this city and for Governor IN ms
committed OF twelve with ). V Co..e a. chair
man VA appointed 10 secure permanent district
.-.nL..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
DOy,S BRIyCH or THE I. " e. a ~ SESSION..

BOYS BRINCH OF THE T. ~ e. A. ~ SESSION.
Poughkeepsie, y. y, May %-The Boys Branch
Y NJ C. A. Of the Eastern Division OF New-fork
began n two days conference here tonight About
one hundred delegates are present, representing
IRA nches M New York, Brooklyn, Yonkers, SinE
Sing Newburg. Nyack, Albany, Middietown ana -,
Umdson The working session VIII begin tomorrow
,noynina under the direction Of George W. Peck
Of NeHburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
THE AMArGAMArED SCALE SATISFACTORY.

Pntsburg May 25-The wage scale whch nus
been determined upon by the Amalgnm"'ed ASSN
citation Of Tin Iron and Steel Workers now IN cor
,,ontinn I'm Cleveland, meets the approVal OF en-
niovers OF organized labor in the littsbuTs ns,i's
AZ The offices Of Jones 4 IAughlin a. ~ py,In
70 and LLOYD Son q Co. the announcement "h'
,noie that the new scale would he signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
Established 1878.

MRS McELiArnS HOMEMADE PRESEEvED
MIX NILES CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AMI
JELLlES. ,,...r ,r,,r c,rcr,r1v
r,crvthlng nut up in glass aaa kept until fall: tos
,r,fo. 'r"o a Sc. address Mrs. SARAH 5. No
Ef,ErTii 1913 Degrav-st.. Brookyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
,,ps ctrrE1Avr SriRrS FoR wIsHIYGTON.

Burao. May G.-Mrs. Cleveland change her
pIans Yesterday and decided 20 remain In Buiia
for another day on account OF some delay N the
,r,ren,sslon OF messages, she did not earn or the
Presdent's arrival in Washington until 100 late
Yesterday 10 complete arraneements for her He-
Washir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
FOR THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB DINNER

Th. Democratic club dinner this evening will be
,.,. OF the LARGEST given by that orSSnza;ion
In addition to the regular attendance Governor
f,l,vy.r AMI Mayor Gllroy have accepted the clubs
i.,,,fion and will be present. The other speakers
XII H.. Henry L Beekmln. John y. Fellows
limo, On.rlchs George Ralnes. Judge Charles
81 Trilx anl controller Fitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

ELOCUYIOy PRIZE CONTEST AT cORNELL
Ithaca n v May @.-The contest for the ~
memorial prize IN elocution was held In the Armory
et & o'clock tonight II was open 10 all members
OF the Junior class who are taking lessons IN elocn
ton The snccessiu contestant was 's"""'" -
Henry of Elmwood. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
THE CLUE TO HAVE A SMOKING CONCERT.

The +. u. Harper Republican club VIII give
s,,okir, concert at the clubhouse, No. $50 Wills
ave on Monday evening next. Professional talent
he's been secured for the occasion, which promises
80 he a success Many weil-knOwa men have been
invited some Of whom have expressed their inten-
,lons OF being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
l.oAn s1,pr1x DECREASING RAPIDLY.

Duluth Mimi. May 25.-The coal supply on 'he
Duluth docks Is rapidly decreasing. To-day there
"a nrobnbly 10000 tons anl that Is being shipped
AWAY rapidly. At the present rate the s'och VI"
not last more than three weeks longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

GERMANS ORGANIZING AGAINST TAMMANf.
The organization OF the Germar-Americah Ne-
form linton Of the XXIst Assembly District ""s
conducted last evening At Vienna Han, Lexington
ave. and Fifty -eighth-st.. and the perinnneh.
accumulation then elected the following board OF
oo,cers. hubert ellis president; Max j. Lissauei
frs, ylce-presilcnt; Charles l.. Ilouselt. second
opresident Ciustave +. Bernhein. treasurer. ahG
n Ius.lhArdt secretary; delegates to tnc s'nsIal
',rnrritt.. Of the Union. oswald OttendoficT, PIr
tev ii Schwab Arthur Won Iri"srn JACOB T.
Sehin Max j lissaucr Dr. J.. Mtorr; Chail'I -
JIauscft Samuel Tntcrmeyer, Or. frrud"Nthdi. Leo
hid Vel Jr Leo Stcger and Or Herman Boldt.
Nr cults who presided. said that the ors"tlzi
IN ,.,s formed To- combat the evils OF the present
Tammany municipal government Dr Senher' Cou-
r,tssionnr of Immigration. urged the union 10 WORK
against the Tammany machine Tannany posses
and Tammany misrue. Arthur Won bTes"n' W.
Ii,rris Rnonc carl Haeuser and others spoke or
he necessity for 4 combined attack ~ an REFORM
fnrces on the Tammany ring In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

DR. w. A. Hnmnond's Animal Extrac,s. 80 80
bri.o for the hra- Caroline for tho heart Teslc ~
i've etc = MiTHAU'S son. 1873 Broadway. or COLUA"
uIA CIIEMI. AL CO.. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
length.

Rough, Wintry, Changeable Weather produces
Catarrhs. Colds. Lung Disorders. etc. which DE.
Jayne's Expectorant as promptly cures VINE"
faithfully administered ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
II ipRTED

DICKINSON sPAULDING-In New-York. May %: "
Rev John Hall ID. D.. +. NJ DICKINSON 10 f-'"l'iA -
Spauldng Fitchburg. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed WITH
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

Is lafayette FIlcc -,
Blood purifier. Greatest OF spring meaiciheA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

Vino DC HIIUU
(vine u healih). The tonic wine Roche & Co~
JO3 5thaye. y. Y.