davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Newcastle. Pa. Dec. 25,--August Per-
mepier, u demcntod rfenchman, shot
and fatally wounded Mrs. Terrell.
daughter OF hlB landiady. Robert
Chnrds. another boHrder, ran 10 her
assistance and WAS shot IN the groin.
Permen,or then shot himself
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Milhcan Tex, Dec. 27--The eieean,
raaldenee Of Mir W. l. Knox. two miles
from town, was burned this morning.
Loss, $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Greenvllle. rex, Dec. 2f.--,Joseph
Jones. who for the past year has been
conducting a grocery store on the north
side OF the public square, made mn as
Segment ihis morning. The liabilities
are 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

and the case affirmed The sons case
was reversed on technically before.
Tho cane IN important w establishing
y precedent holding tho car company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
BUSINESS TnounLns.


Greenville, Tex. Dec. 27.-Joseph
Jones, retail grocer, has assigned, Liza.
biiitlos. s20O7. 40. Fred Noteworthy 10
tho assignee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Washington, Dec. s7.-The conn.
troller OF the currency today approved
the application 10 organise the FIX
change National bank OF Wichita, Kan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
MARIE WAINWRIGHT T.

Miss Wainwright has this season won the greatest
success OF her brilliant in the society drama
Daughters of Eve which she will present with special
scenery and superb costumes at Greenwas Opera House
tonight only. THE NEW YORK JOURNAL OF Oct 20
last said
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Trebizond. Dec. n The Turkish
gsrfsons IN Armenia are being rein
forced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

WASHINGTON, pee. as.-ror r'assern
Tesas-Bair, decidedly cooler. with
cola wave IN southern portion,
northsriy wiad-, becoming variable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

,.or IsInnd Coal md
% a.ilins-FR0sT NINE.
---a1' -.rccrteti fuiup-
3 rai 90 aicAtcster for
w. fsIetfrr than IL Tor
.-,rses ,,rirr and freight
~. ~ Texas anu Ia
,,lie.y., General Manager.
fsos,,r,oys no agents.
The herald., 1894-11-01
HALLOWEEN ENTERTAINMENT
Another Large Crowd Visits the Sacred
Hoart Church Fair.

Another Large Crowd Visits the Sacred
Hoart Church Fair.
Halloween was pleasantly spent at
the East Side fair. Night after night
the hall is crowded. Those who make
up the crowd are composed of varioua
classes, ranging from the pretty sefiorita
to the gray haired old gentleman. All
seem intent on business as we'll as pleae-
ure. The ladies soil their wares; the
gentlemen purchase. The ladies solicia
votes; the gentlemen are quick to re-
spond, and in quite substantial form.
When business becomes dull then g il
that the real amusement begins. So
pleased do those sesm who frequent this
fair, that with difficulty do they tear
themselves away from the hall ~ IL
o'clock. In fact. the committee at tinaeG
are forced to assert their authority,
that the ladies in charge be not ovsr-
taxed.
Besides the booths of which mention
was made in yesterdays paper, there
are the following:
The candy booth, presided over by
Mrs. Vivian; assiHted by Mrs. Martinez
and Misses Pastora and Helena Griffin.
Chalmers in charge, assisted by Misses
Alvarez.
The Clients Of Mary booth, with hiaa
Vignes in charge, assisted by Misses
Grotzinger, Hayes, Fannie and Kasie
Green, Agnes and Alice o. Regan. Brady,
Ford and Mcneil.
The fioh pond. with Mines. Scott Rad
Walsh in charge. assisted by Mines.
Peifer, Gaynor, Castello, Murray. Msth-
ews, Misses Dolenty, Mahan and Bsr-
nero.
The lunch table, Mrs. Straub In charge.
assisted by Mmee. Leonard, Reglsin aud
Misses Roops and McCarty and . host
Of others.
The description OF booths given in the
edition OF yesterday Corresponds in O
great measure with the above men
toned booths. The candy booth deco
rations consist of lace curtains, lavender
bunting and Hmilax, while those of the
razzle-dazzle are OF white and blue
challes, with flowers and silver rossttes.
The Mary booth Ia very pretty and
srtistically arranged. The decorations
are OF blue and white cheese cloth. over
Tapped with golden chains. Pink roses
and pretty Japanese lanterns, with a
five-Btory cake neatly trimmed, make
the booth one Of the prettieat in the
hall. The fish pond ia green and white.
with rose buds, smilax and different va
rieties Of flowers. In these booths all
kinds OF artcles can be obtained.
The razzle-dazzIe booth ia specially
interested 10 the contest for the most
popular young lady. Tho names on the
board at present are: Misses Caden. Sal
gado, Green, Alvarez. O'Regan, Sepnl-
veda. Lsgier, Lole, Labory, Meade. Well
don, Lsughlin, Darling, Grueninger. A
beautiful toilet set is the prize. The
ladies in charge expecsto do q rushing
business during the day and also this
evening. and feel very grateful to their
patrons.
The herald., 1894-11-01
SOME COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Time for Paying City Take
Extended.
The Council Calls for q TOboggan
Ordinance.
A Lively Discussion Indulgsd In
Yesterday Expressmsn's Lie
consos R-dacsd-Oth.
or Matters.

The city council made q move yeater-
day morning, in special session. in the
toboggan slide msttors
Councilman Munson led the fight.
Mrs. M. E. Schooley, who conducts the
Revere house, was permitted to tell the
council how the institution had injured
her. Mr.. Munson moved that the clerk
be instructed to refuse to isuue another
license to the managers of the toboggan
elide.
Mr.. Teed thought that the refusal
would not effect what the people de-
sired. He wanted to 60 on record 40
saying that the people OF the vicinity
who were injured should bring suit
in the courts at their own expense.
City Attorney Mcfarland wss called
in to throw some legal light on the sub.
ject, and then Mr.. Murson made q SEQ
ond motion that the attorney be in.
structed to prepare an ordinance pro.
hlbiting the building. maintenance or
operation of tobbogan slide in fire
district No. l. The motion was lost.
The motion was then made substan-
TALLY as before but leaving out the disa
trict. The motion was carried.
The report of tho finance committee
recommending the reduction of expresses
men'a license from 81 per month to 81
per quarter, was adopted.
Councilman Campbell moved that the
board of public works report on the PEI
tition OF the electric line men asking
protection from danger to exposure to
'live" electric wires. The motion was
adopted.
A Communication from Mrs. Ella M.
Bailey was received. The lady ia the
widow OF W. w. Bailey, who had tho
contract for repairing the sprinkling
as the heir of the deceased she waived
all claims to the contract. The matter
was referred to the board OF public
works.
A Communication from the city tan
and license collector recommending the
extension of time for payment OF the
first half of city taxes. On motion Of
Councilman Innes, the time WAS extend
ed to the time of delinquency of corre-
spending county taxes.
The city engineer presented ordi-
nances of intention to construct sewer
in western sewer district No. 8, being ON
Sixth, Alvarado. Arnold, Bonnie Brae.
First and Westlake streets. and Ocean
View and Burlington avenues; also to
establish the grade of Beaudry avenue,
around the east side of the Sisters hos
pital.
In the matter of the petition of 8. A.
Sohwabe and others, asking for a change
of grade on San Benito street., from
Brooklyn avenue to Bailey street, the
city engineer reported that the petition
ers had less than the required
frontage. and the petition was thsre.
upon refused.
ss Mr.. Quinn, the manager of the aide,
states tnst the action OF the council will
not affect the continuance of the amuse-
ment, as there is no provision for Ii
cense for an entertainment of this
character. He says that the reason for
the fight against the Glide is because Of
his refusal to pay exorbitant demands
for alleged damages.
The herald., 1894-11-01
RIcKaTY STRUCTURES.

Fire Comm ssioners Condemn Broadway
Buildings.
The members of the fire commission
took walk yesterday morning in the
middle OF q session. When they re.
turned they drew up the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That the buildings fronting
ON the west side OF Broadway. owned by
Hough. Immediately south of the prop
erty Of Felix Howes, situated between
First and Second streets, be condemned,
and occupancy thereof prohibited, ex-
cepting the brick Offices on the lower
floor for about is feet back of the street
line, which may remain occupied at the
discretion of the board.
This was adopted upon motion OF Mr..
Kuhrts.
The condemned building, it is stated,
is in state bordering on collapse. and
the commissioners considered it danger
GUS. 1t will probably be torn down
shortly.
The application of F. B. Campbell to
be appointed callman, wat fled.
Chief Moriarty recommended that en-
gine house No. be repaired. This mat
tor was referred to Mr.. Nickell.
Commissioner McLain called the at
tention OF the commission to the fact
that a Mr.. Sellensheidt had built shed
back of the poatotfics on Winston street,
after having been rafused permission by
Building Inspector Eisen. The building
superintendent was ordered to remove
the building.
d. F. Donegsn was given permission
to erect boiler and engine.
The herald., 1894-11-01

Buy the whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 344 N. Main st.
The herald., 1894-11-01

The Most remarkable cures OF scrofuls on
record have b-en accomplished by Houos SAT-
snparilla. This nj adictne lie unsqualed for dis
eases of the blood. fake only Hoods.
The herald., 1894-11-01

DR.. Parker. dentist, 1ao!a West FIRST se.
The herald., 1894-11-01

Hoods PiIls are hand made and perfect IL
and appearance. z5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
Guerial Notices.


rs a. i sa Sc' p as
Boston Prince for e Ia s'n mus; be-
ca.s" T5nSs ss ,Ss hs' from New:
PGissni s rom for Cape c0i'hs
AM Esis M for GERMANY Denmark Sweden
n:.'an o s"S E sss,. Of Of Europe. va South
n mpsn %sss b. f'i M f0'
EVE sD sss,Ss%ya 90 q" e.
nr'9S e; Ss: &c. Sr-pss e"
% 2s Islands "a rs S.n s"s
5sdo. per Msda3a letter. 70, Grenada T,nidas
and mus. sr be p.t
$ +, Sss ana rrss:.o %a. aS:s
r'sas ;s'Ss Il. sss @ e
tsi 'Ss's. S:s: Ss:, ne e
5 sn@s.S '9e iia Tor Newfoundland
Hss@sr from S. 20 M Complementary 1890
t Colon and Panama xdvans. deter, mus; g ::
rfS',d Tor 'fE HSSs" Island 4D. =
s E, .S1e for So c.n pr Co.
ess via Gus,em.a mus, b; v. sss,sa
gssrc oa%ss per Panama de,isfs
Sss e. and
4 40 z m u: .d ns FER Europe
i2s 2s. an for p EsSsf nd. per
asy.s a. @ % for f S:s
:' a'E sss: Va +i s$sa e I e.
B-azil per GsiIleo Wa Pernambueo Bahia ana Eio
mus, be directed per Galeo'D: al 10 m supple:
mentary 1870 M for Fortune Island Jamaica and
ports must be directed per AIeneD at 1910 m for
campeche Chlapas. Tabasco and fueatan per 8 =
seneca deers for other Mexican states ana .uoa must
Cunana and Carapano. per q Prins " HENRIK letter
for Venezuelan ports curacao Inloaa Btisn ano
a. ii a. M supplementary II 20 M for vsnesssis
and Curacao P6m. must r. are.a per
a. h6,,.s@ nor e1s nai b. directed
M .s sI e sss c sssa pstt:
La Plata counri.. must he directed pr justin =, -
for Biueneas Ser E9v sfb iron per
rumo,s' from New Orleans. ,.- ~
Mails Hawaii Per Au s,., aro az s saa %
francisco close here daily UP 70 A .ai o. sdar.s:i
pniy per SIKH from Taess, close ssrs day "
ssa e s.s S Sn i asS Angus,
and w 10 september . at e% P T Msish are fos
as 'e, ys snUss NswzeasnG Hawaii ard
ssaon s.I IsiS ,s Us p to ss'sB Bsf~
n 0 srrtysl at SeT,Yorx campan,a with Ir:.sn
mails Tor Australia Mall, for China and Sspan vsr
.aaT.,,ed c Ss h. Per iay ap ep-mo Se
n m Mails for the Society Islands Per snip rsnpr ssr
from ssn az M Mails for Newfoundland. by ra 70
Halifax and ~ steamer close a, TINS once osZ
80 .,s n; S' close Al hi. once daily $40
Mail ,or cubs BY rail 20 TAMPA Fn ana thence ,, ~
ste, s,ir sang Ms. sor M.sio unless
scaiiy addressed Dispatch by steamer close at this
Registered mail I'll Io' ss bA{T Iss' pS:imas,
Pos,of.ce. New.Yuk. ". r. August "a. lSSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
Nv DIFFERENT HANDS
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record. .
~ the famous Nr Martin. OF Texas when J sna.
40, Da via died the Governors OF the southern Sa
rni,ed In calling upon the people to observe WIN
divine services and memorial meetings me day and
the hour OF his funeral. and knowing tneie wou.u
he no services IN Washington. larxe nun,De, " ~.
Soithrul vent down Alexandria. There were Sei
sraI ard Mrs Gordon Justice and Mrs Lamar
senator Ransom and his son. General WsI'naIi an
bis daoehters Miss Mildred Lee and her pro.hsI
spesker Crisp and thirty or forty Sthers 20 , ana,
Prise OF every one. they discovered UPON 'neir ar
ri r az arr and While the crowds waited in the
ferry house General F1tzhugh Lee anu Gsn t IA
Money we're committee TO the recto. ., .ne
Episcopal Church. which the Southern a,,s.oS' aSy
has always attended 70 ask him 70 nT,a J .iir
Lamar and others had consented 70 speaSs ,In,,
Committee waited upon the clergyman ana Upon
their return reported that he would not grant ,nv
request General Lee explained the reasons WA
rreat detail In the irst place. the cnurcn was coo
and would take long time to heat y, IN , .ns
second place the trustees had considered the qgss,
tjon and had decided not 10 hold services ne
clergyman did Tot think II proper 70 90 20 I'd
consulting them and obtaining their consent, anu
dnaiiy, after a number OF other equally sood eA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
v,yy FIRES IN 4 SHORT TINE

There have been several fires in Elizabeth In the
last thIr;y-sx hours The destruction OF the Farmer
Sponge works saturday morning win loss OF
Sa OOa was followed that night by the mysterious
burning OF Mrs. John Clarks house. IN Gens's-st
she lost g. 500 and the tenants. George Cark anu
S,oks out in the Clover Leaf restaurant ana care OF
Joseph Ploesser Co. early yesterday morninnlg, "a
Worri..avc The loss was about SSeo. Jacob silver
harss clothing store in Frstst was set on nre yes.
terdav afternoon by the explosion OF gaseans
owrsd by Herman Hersh and leased by siyeroers
Roth buildings were badly damaged by IRE ana
onr 10 tho ex ,ent OF several thousand dollars ana
Mr. Slyerbergs stock was almost totally ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
DIED.

august 18Th At the rsss
Jsns NJ Aspnwai wife Of the late John l. Asp'""A
ss .oS ysar viii he he'd in Church BrCcw
ans io,h-st New-yorK city. on wednesday "as''
rn term a, al al brentwood 8 en-
cARK-Fe s.eg ,,s I,sqs ., On rrdiy CIV
g. Susan. nsr T TSa% q Edward CLARK ss y,
' n Tuesday w be aa nss s as'
cocuRAN-suddeny. at Barnsiabie, Mass sa,n,aaA.
August 2,th Helen daughter OF the late Charles
Funeral the r s,.S East s''0'' at "'
corIISs-At De. Moine-. iowa August "a M.sn
Collins formerly this city. son OF the late captain
John Collins. a, l., ., ,ss
NIL ~ who'd fever Luis Victor Emilio only sur
y WIN child OF Luis F. and Mary Elizabeth E"''0' on
New-York. ~ ,
ur,LI,saturtiay evening. August 2o' 1894 James =
ha IN a ,nd friends are attend funeral at"
vice his late 5ssd snsS., s at O'clock
KIRpY-on Friday "a Al the residence 2, hss
faher John j. German Mary Elizabeth wire Oh '"''''
the Cnu, mSoS e. the monn
n sssTa.osaii a. 10 ciscH communion =,
rb.rs viii be celebration OF the Holy commune" -
the church a, O'Clock. T..
LYMANo Friday Angus, :t,h s' her se'n Tsman
l nsp Ssssd IL o. Of s III late Si JANE.
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy ~ ,so.
RSss" SSy lSa Of Ga epsss " and
Funeral on Monday. at $50 p. M
baltimore papers please copy .,, IN
hi; r s,nseps the $50 Of
Notice OF funeral hereafter. . ,,.,..,.
u AWsON-Suddeniy her residence IN va, ~ "a
D. C. August cath Eleanor Msde o.io ~ ,a,s Robert
Wade esq. OF this ety.. ,..., .csr,oon
Train leaves PavonIa ferry. West 23d-st' i'io '"""
st.. l20. ~, %, r u..,,v..,
sorrrRE,S Suddenly his cottage. NO zss
long Branch. y. j.. on August ~ noos ~, swyors
Sauires OF the late Robert oau'fe'' w
in the 42d year OF his age
, Funeral private .... ,..-x s7A
ur, Entered into rest at Holy Faith Rectory ~
~, ieeh.s, on Friday evening. August 2th' hhs'~
Wavhew Wells in the I'D year OF his e. ,.,,. ,sa,n
Funeral services the Church OF the ~ 5-,h a
ar east OF Bosona on Monda August -''
. D..
wuSON-At Mount Vernon. y. f..o N ms ~ WI.
Ter Colfax youngest son Of VIM M' ma 'aa" ~ "
En,a from his parents residence No. 3s crth tent
ave on Wedue sfay, 10Th inst AT -
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
Inter a Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
Az ANr1.LoRps DEMONSTRATION.

London. Aug. s.-The National League ior me
Abolition OF the House OF Lords made demon
stra,ion in(Hyde Park to-day The demonstration
had been much advertised and was expected TO be
an Imposing affair. but 1t was a hasco Hardly
10000 persons present Dispersed among me
evolve smokers platforms they looked pitably
few William O'Brien. DR.. Tanner and Thomas
Curran all Irish Members Of Parliament, deliyered
ssm William o. Brien warned the Government that
tha continuation Of the Irish support would depend
on ,s nIeli.y TO the crusade against the Lords and
their po,,cy OF blocking the way 10 reform.
London Aug z7-while the Conservative journals
,rsat the snfi.I ords demonstration as fzz.e. The
Dailv News" contends that II was successful and
estimates the number OF persons who gathered round
procession IVES small because most persons walked
10 the park Independently OF the ORGANIZATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
OPEN THE RAILROAD BOOKS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have read with great in;eres, your excellent
article under this heading. together with the state
msnt in another column Of to-day's Tribune tha, III
Is Ike.y that an agitation may be Sc; on foot fSr
stated examinations by Independent accountants Of
the books OF railway companies for the benefit o,
holders OF stocks and bonds"
There Is no question that such a course as this
wound be OF immense vaue to the holders OF stocks
and bonds in al large corporations. and 1t would
greatly improve their credit in the markets OF the
word.
II Is undoubtedly a fact that railway management
stands dlscreditei today wherever American rail-
road securities have found market. and this nod
good OF all companies mainly because on susp..
cion that true facts relating 70 the aud,s VI 'ie
COMPANIES are Withheld from the stockhoders So
While I, IL neither necessary nor polite 20 ihio'
the stockholders and the Pablo OF every ue,a' ~
management Il Is only RICH; and proper .nat a..
statements and figures given out should dScos tIe
true results without Misrepresentation or covering
The books OF every railway company snoud De
technically open for inspection by al stockno.uers
but as II would be inconvenlent 10 allow access 10
the books at all times. an annual examination ps
independen, auditors should insure 10 the stock
holders a true statement OF the company anairs.
There should be two auditors: one OF them 4 ARK
stockhoder OF good general commercial eNPsetlencs
and the other a public expert ACCOUNTANT OF sovu
standing. These should be e.ected oy the s'oeA-
holders. ~ a. =.
II would be the duty OF these auditors q see that
the published statements were properly drawn up,
exhibiting a true and correct view Of the company
affairs. - ~
New-York, Aug Il. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
SENATOR woE corr RETURNS FROM iBHoAD

Among he passengers on the French steamer
La Normandle which arrived here yesterdsy was
Senator wolcott OF Colorado. who has teen IN
Europe for the last five months He said ina, ne
had returned to take part In the campaign WHICH
vas about 10 begin in his State. IN speaking, o.
the silver question. Mr.. Wolcott SAID INA, ne nae
lookej into the question carefully while IN Europe
and he dId not think that there would % any con-
ference OF bl-metalsts In the near iutate' ~
fact ne ala not think anything would be done unui
England took the initiative. The change OF ~
rnIers In England might be pretty good tnIns .or
siivsr Mr. Wo.cott thought for the present IRE
mier had expressed opinion about !. whne VT
Gladstone was much opposed 10 II. inc trlsn ,
~ si,ver were nearly all ~ the CONSERVATIVE party
The senator was accompanied BY his wife and nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
THE RECORD OF CONGRESS.
THE REASON OF THE MISCHIEF.
- e~.. n--,stnp Tnurnah


From The Lewiston Journan
The mischievousness OF this Democratic Congress
has grown out of the fact that IL IL the FIRST one
control Of the Nation-President and both houses
Of Congress- and. therefore. the first time for
sunty to carry out its principles. and the rst
time since 1850 tina; the people Of the country haze
Democratic party TO rule the Nation.
ALTOGETHER pIsGRACEFUL.
From The Roc hester Post Express.
II has been an inefficient Congress. Indifferent
TO the people, subservent TO trusts and altogether
dissraceful.
A STATEMENT THAT CAN BE ACCEPTED
From The Buffalo Express.
Representative McMillin's review of the acts OF
for circulation among Northern voters. The good
red to Me AVN ,s Consists
force and fraud at the polls unrestrained: In re-
pealing Reciprocity. thus deprving American
in an alleged engineering OF the antitrust laws
which IL a pure fiction; and In the adoption Of the
no objection to meeting the Democracy on that
statement OF It's record
A LONG CAREER OF INCAPACITY.
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
This has been the longest of any session OF Con-
Srsss ever nero one or short was less fruitful OF
valuable results than this one has been The conn-
eesult Of tive tinkerng and ncapaclty OF the
majority 10 reach conclusions promptly,
THE wild HORSES BALKED AT THE
START.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph.
The monumental difference between being on the
r thirty or ss on
cerned The team of wild horses baked at the
start and they have been ,umpns al, md Tyea tns
Q most remarkable continuous exhibition OF reck-
lessness and perversty all the way through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
ESTIMATES OF THE WORLDS CRofS.
OPENING OF THE ANIMAL ISTERNAIioNAh
GRAIN FAIR AT VIENNA.

GRAIN FAIR AT VIENNA
Vienna Aug 2s.-The annual inierna,ion'' -"
fair will open here tomorrow. The official crop es
Inmates for 1894 as compared with 1885, are given by
percentages and are not 50 complete as last year
none beng received from Bulgaria and se'srA' IL
visions Of Russia In some Instances mercy ''e
combined percentages are given Instead u ssPi'a'
estimates Of summer and winter grain 90.
India $500 tons Of wheat. against '''fsry "a.
year; United States So,cO0o bushels OF Mnen.:
apains. 40 N 90 last YEAR 100000 OF rye aganst
2foc0VJO last year: 100000 OF corn againsi 49,.
10000 last year: Canada. $4,000 bushes o. WHEAT
sgains; 100000 last year. ....,.a,.
The "Pes;her Lloyd usually publishes s,a'sn l
from the Hungarian Ministry OF Agrculiure s.Naa.s
the production surplus and deficit for every cOuh-
irv This year the publication has been suspende1
The crop report for 1894 by percentages Win IVV
"a the sfandarl for 1ss3 is as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
~ ON curRcR CELEBRATION.

Crisield. Nd, Aug. % (speciaD.-The hs'n ann.
versary OF the Episcopal Church at Rehoooth WIZ
be celebrated next Thursday. The Rev Jesse Y.
,aroemon. rector OF ST. Andrews church PrneesI
Anne will deliver the anniversary Sermon, anu ~
dresses will be made by visiting cergymen ,ncl"u
ing the Right Rev. William T. Adams BishoP %
in a good state OF preservation. but me w sr,s
and woodwork are much dilapdated ne enas 81,
is OF large dimensions, and its SURROUNDINGS Az IN
~ historic interest. 1t Is one OF the Few remain"
ing Colonial churches.