davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-15

The Oregon pioneers meet in Portland
today.
Charley Stones fishwheel caugnt 5000
pounds of bluebacks yesterday.
The Umatilla house floors are out of
the water, but are far from dry.
The water this morning stood at ex-
actly 81 feet above low water mark.
The prize hat will be awarded to the
winner at Mrs. LaBallister's tomorrow
evening at O'Clock.
Messrs. Farley & Frank have moved
their stock of harness and saddlery back
into their old place.
There is but little trash and wreckage
on First street. The current was strong
enough to carry away all foatable stuff
and the deposit of sediment was not so
heavy. There is plenty of the latter in
the houses along that thoroughfare, to
satisfy anyone.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Mr.. Herbert
Glasier, formerly of The Dalles, to Miss
Carrie Hefty, the wedding taking place
at Oakland, Calf, June 9TH. The groom
has large circle of friends here whose
best wishes go with him on his matri-
monial voyage.
Frank Swift yesterday evening, having
finished loading his wagons started up
the grade with them, intending to get
off early this morning for home On the
way up the grade wheel dropped in q
+. rut and he was thrown off. One wheel
of the wagon passed over his arm, break
ing it above the elbow.
Walter Rowe came in presumably
some time last night, and this morning
accompanied by his father, went down
to the sheriff's Office and surrendered
himself into his custody. Mays,
Huntington & Wilson have been retained
by his father to defend him, and Under
their advise he will say nothing concern
ing his case, until the proper time comes.
Quite number of horses that have
been In training at the track here, were
taken down to Portland on the Regulator
this morning. Among them were,
Strickland's horse, Tommy" McIn-
erny's, "Rockland Boy,'' Gilmore's,
Jim Crow" and horse belonging to
Ferris. Andy Allen took down two
year-old and also Phil Brogan's 'sDes-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-15
Salem to take part in the races beginning
there on the 23d.

Salem to take part IN the races Deglnn1ng
there on the 23d.
The citizens of the, First ward will
meet in the old courthouse this evening
for the purpose of nominating council
man to succeed 7. A. Hudson and a
water commissioner to succeed Mr..
Dunn. In the Second ward the meet
ing will be held in the courthouse, and
a councilman will be nominated to sue
ceed L. E. Grove and water commits
sioner to succeed II. G. Nielsen.
Douglas Dufur has certainly made an
excellent recorder, and without any dis
paragement of the very excellent can
didates, we can say that the convention
made first-class selection. His books
are kept as neat as a pin and in sys-
tematic manner. At a glance the war
rants issued, warrants paid and balances
can be found; and all other records are
kept in a careful manner, written in
plain legible hand. Giving him the
place for the second time was the re-
ward of merit.
City Omcers Nominated.
The mass meeting for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the city offices,
was held in the courthouse last night.
At $50 Mayor Kreft called the meeting
to order, stated its objects and declared
the first business to be the election of
chairman. Hon. J. l.. Story was elected
by acclamation, and taking the chair at
once proceeded to business. Messrs.
Menefee, Crandall, Bayard and Stephens
one after the other declined to serve as
secretary, and then N. H. Gates per-
formed his duty as a good citizen by
accepting the thankless task, as did J.
M. Huntington who was elected assist
ant secretary. On motion the chair
appointed two tellers, @. ]. Crandall and
]. B. Crossen. On motion the manner
of voting was adopted, the voters to pass
around the table, depositing their ballots
as they passed the tellers.
Nominations for mayor being in order,
Mayor Kreft, in a few well chosen words,
nominated Mr.. Virgil Bolton. Mr..
Garretson moved that nominations close
and that the secretary be instructed to
cast the vote of the meeting. This was
amended and Mr.. Bolton was nominated
by reclamation.
For recorder Mr.. Story nominated N.
H. Gates, Mr.. Bayard nominated
Douglas Dufur, Mr.. Jolesnominated Joel
Koontz and Mr.. J. NJ. Huntington F. H.
Dietzel. On the first ballot the vote was
as follows: Dufur 1I9, Gates AZ, -Koontz
| 72, Dietzel 10. Mr.. Dietzel withdrew
and on the second ballot Dufur received
135, Gates 46, Koontz 80, necessary to a
choice 132. Mr.. Dufur was declared
elected.
The following were named for marshal: !:
James H. Blakeney, John Crate, w. H.
Butts, Sam. j. Klein. Theodore Cart
wright and Chris Bills. Four ballots
were taken before the matter was de-
cided Cartwright and Butts withdraw
ing after first ballot. Blakeney 112,
Bills 35, Crate 3S, Klein 4. I. 1. Burget
was nominated for treasurer by accla-
nation, and the meeting adjourned.
L
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris-
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-15
Lost.

suitably rewarded by leaving the same
at this Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-15
JUNE JUNGLINGS.

Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-15

The CHRONICLES prints all the news.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-15

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. C. NicEelsen's store.
Telephone No. 1.
FRIDAY, JUNE Is. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
WOMEN And SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
TIE CLUE AT CIrAvTAUQUA DISCUSSES THE 81
JECT-OTHTR LECTURES

TIE CLUB AT CIIArTAUQrA DISCUSSES THE SUE
JECT-OTHER LECTURES
Chautauqua. July % (SpeclaD-The Woman's
cub was led and addressed this morning by Mrs
Emily Huntington Miller. The question for discus
Sion was whether the active pa-tclpa-
ton OF women in school matters and their accept
ancc OF places school boards Is pubicaiy bore-
hcial 1t was the consensus Of opinion that the
women are wise in taking active part IN such
matters.
At ] o'clock I. V. Flasler gave another Of his
lecture recais. and at O'Clock the Syracuse Uni
VerSi'y 'ilcc club gave public entertainment In the
amphitheatre Professor Mouton continued his
series OF addresses stories rs "A mode Of thinking
by taking up to-day Southey's "Kehama." bringing
out The thought contained therein on the subiec, Of
Professor s II Clark. of the Chicago University
ana instructor OF elOcutiOn here this year. gave an
lnierpretatlv@ rea1lng this afternoon from Thomas
Arnold The audience was large and apprecat v"
In the evening Mrs. Genevieve Stebbins. OF New
ork. Rave several delightful readings and a number
"i graceful. nelsartean movements.
number Of the personal friends OF Miss Duncan
daughter OF Or and Mrs. Duncan. gave fagot
party In her honor last night at The Hotel Ath"-
na'um. \ party of about fifteen Chautauquans
went down the Lake Yesterday and enjoyed dinner
at the Greenhurst. A hall held AZ tho Sterling
worth Inn. at Lakewood. last night was partlc-
pated In by n large delegation from Chautauqua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
hot Day N THE CAN'T.

state Camp. Pcekskil' y. V. July 25-Genoral
Porter has been absent from camp ali day. AMI
in his absence Colonel Austen. OF The 18th Rcg-
ment has been In command Of the post ON az
coun. Of the intense heat Il ordered that the
afternoon drill be postponed until after the evening
parade. but II decided later to hold an insp"c-
ton In the afternoon. and the drill WAS abandoned
entirely. Al 230 y IN. the troops were drawn M
on the parade ground IN heavy marching order.
AMI each company was Inspected BY Inspector
General McCirath. At ;he same time Colonel M'r-
Ram instructed each man on the proper adjust
mcnt OF tho Merriam pack Dress parade to-nGh;
IN rcg!mental linz formation and was reviewed
10y Major Luscomh Of ;he Second Battalion. Eth
Regiment. After the parade. First Sergeant w. =
Gendar. Of Company T. 18th Regiment was pro
scented b. the company Wits a diamoni-s;uided
thirty years service medal Colonel Austen made
the presentation
Colonel Michel. of tho l4th Regiment. Of Brooklyn
The guard detail for tomorrow Is IA follows:
Onlcer Of tho day. Captain Turpn. Company !.
18th Regiment; officer Of the guard Lieutenant
OConnor Company I. 18th Regiment; junior on
Ger. Second Lieutenant Kemp. Company g. SIN Bat
talon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
REAL .ESTA TIE.
BUSINESS At THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS At TIE ENCfNNbt'H
Business IN the real estate market seemed 10
regain life yesterday. far private sales were
concerned. and some valuable property changed
hands Most Of the activity In the market Is
in tn. west side section OF the city. and values
In this locality are on the rise. The most I'M
portant sale by far that has been closed for some
weeks was reported Yesterday. Colonel j. II.
Hunt has sold for John and y. Catler 10 w W.
Skiddy. president Of the Stamford Manufa' turing
Company. Nos. 2o3 201. 2oa aud 2iS West Eighty
frSt-st.. four nve-story flats. brick ana stone
lots 37.6xl00 each for sMD~' -.
Charles o. Moses has sold for Mark Ash N3s'
403 tOi and i07 West one hundred -anHt"ehy III IN
nrst-st. three ivestory stone HATS. lots "N"' -"
Sa01D0 -,
used for other purposes than the mere collcctioh
of mortgages Yesterday Il was made use oi 10
clear up discrepancy arising IN cOnSeVu"h'" Oh
builder having erected n t""nty-ioot mouse
mortgagcd with separate decd. ana f0r thr
one foot and the right. title ana interest IN me
house This the case when brNah =. N'L
ney offered at tn" trinity 81, The
one foot sold - Elizabeth orr. III" piHM-
WuIor, Kennedy offered No. I3s West Eighty
frst-s'.. fourstory stone house lot l'xlW 90 %
John y Goldne offered NJ. ~ 'ommetor.s,
a nve-story brick fiat. lot 2jNS's. } Sainme'
was the buyer for $500 - 49,.
u. y lngraham COMPANY offered Two ,otS
NJ Valentine. the paintr. was IA" buyer TOT
Charics g. Moses bar sold for Mark Ash and
another the three nvc-story. APARTMENT houses So,
West one hundre-l twenty -Hith-st. 'oNl"u H.
TO an investor for N"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
rpwoRrH 1HAGrERs IT THE SEASIDE

Ocean Grove y j. July p (Spec'ap-The hp-
worth League Of Ncw-Jcrs"y met In convention
AT Ocean Grove today. RI" convention "aH
under the direction Of ihc New-Jerscy Conference
Board OF control About 30 persora came ~
on a special from Brooklyn. New-Nork ana jersey
CITY on the Pennsylvania road. unaes The aus
uiccs Of Trinity Methodist Church ~ Ne"-h 'rN'
and about POO came IA on the regular fhllh""iph''
excursion The sessions % the convention were
held I'm the Auditorium The Rev. y l. SNYDER
secretary Of the Conference Board. pr"sil'i ~
the morning session The convention opened with
a song service followed hy devot exercises
CONDUCTED by the Rev. \ Wnfhi. 81 i.onE
address Of welcome. Tho Rev ." g SciseI "i
Pennsville y. J.. president Of ne I1nt'rr r,
Board OF Control responded humorousiy NJ"
leading address OF the morning was HrilN"i'I ~
The Rcv j " Marshall. HIS them" ""S Inc
Power OF Personal Influence. .
The Rev H. T.. Hulse. OF Delan'o y J.. pre-
sided al the afternoon session. Tn" Rev Milton
Pelyea OF 81 Pauls Church. ocean Grove. on"i"1
nravcr The Rev William Swindc OF mia
delphIa delivered an address on The hp"or'h'a' =
possible Power" After singing. the gh"s'l"" rpk
was opened by the Roy. bennington carson me
Rnv q; O. S"nser presided at the evening SOS
sion The Rev W. j. &. Strickland, 81 .>'V-
brunswick opened with prayer INC roSlnS
address Of the convention WAS delEeI"I 'N y.
X S Smith. Of Philadelphia. on "A purpose III
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
THE SCHOOL OF PRIMARY METHODS.

Asbury Park July q (SpeciaD.-The second days
session OF the School OF Primary Methods opened
this morning with devotional services. led by Mrs-
Skillman. Of New Brunswick. Miss Juliet h. DIM
ock taught the history OF the Bible. using sand
maps OF Canaan and Jerusalem. decorated with
numerous paper objects. Her story OF the last
week in the life OF Jesus was vivid. AT ii O'Clock
the Rev T.. ~ Ferguson lcctured on Book OF
Matthew His analysis OF the Sermon on the
Mount was received with interest. At the after
noon session l. C. Beckel called attention TO sun
dry points in the musical development of "A primary
class II is not ncedful for primary teacher 10
be n great musician. but II Is necessary To sing In
tune Miss Dimock then showed how 10 teach the
books of the Bible She also taught the SUNDAY
school lesson for August 70
number OF new students were enrolled to1i sy'
among them being Mrs ". X. MacCaughey, fhii-
adelphia: Mrs G. g. Crawford Franklin Furnace.
y. J.: Miss Mcdonald, I'ranchville, y J. airs
+. T.. Minshull. Middletown y. Y, ana Miss Ncttle
J. BeeChing Plainheld. ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
DULL YEAR IN IRON AND STEEL.
sTATisTIcs OF PRODUCTION SHOW A HEAVY
FALLING OFF-FEwER RAILS MADE THAN
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.

''~'<AsS VI FL iit itAiio Hh|N''A@
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.
philadelphia. July THE Bulletin" the Ameri-
eAn Iron and Steel Associations paper IN It's issue
today says:
c., American Iron and steel Association has re-
az ,s rom the manufacturing complete stall-llc5
AZ ns production OF pig iron, Besscner steer !hgOts
s a., Besemer steel rails in the United States in The
So nan OF 1894 also complete statistics or ING
% June D ga iss n0" WHO" were o" manu- ''''
ssiss in he first half Of 1894 was 27isss gross
"a against 25sl.5't tons in the second naI ,. OF
Increase q 1889 tons AS compare, IL WIN mn
"Isi half Of 1893. however. the production IN le
~ hall Of 1894 shows a great decline. the figures
he first half Of 1893 beng 1852 sls tons. or isi4;
WEsn more than the production In the hFs' nan
ss.P Production ,gd1 Of pg iron in ns last xslye
on oss tons In 1892 the production was slbtvs
lt,s Not since the dull year 1876 nave we made al
s.' STATE: e which fnf M made pig ron II
81 S% made 70 ps IRON In the hrs, n and
praa"ss.oia Five other States show only No mna
i.eicu OF pg iron IN the frsi half Of
J,nnse number Of furnaces which were in blast on
vas ~ rssa was lOs and the number out OF bias,
ST.. usrean iron trade have SO few furnaces been in
a. a., as on the Goth OF June last.
und.r. ns oio@ tons Of unsoM pig iron which were r..
tcrs ,ne control OF the makers June 30, Z2g I'D
WI" were charcoal pig iron. Another significant fact
sbsenncss shown BY our tables is the almost total
sss arge producing districts OF Allegheny County
Manu- chtnango Valley Pennsylvania and the
,nso,, fsSowng Is the production OF steel
the p.ro, the first half OF 1894 In figures for
OF pppelods mentioned are Included the production
hnesssner steel by the Clapp-C;rifiths works and
tons ssiemer works Pensylvl MIA, ll295J9 gross
iitr7. , ,ais 220D: Ohio. mes: other states
rsis dionowng Is the production OF Besserner steel
rails " an weights and sections Including street
wsrs lnclnds street end other Bessemer rails which
aNoa 'oned from purchased blooms: Pennsylvania
go; total. 800 $0f '' o'''eI ''a'es 10
semsr great decline In the production OF both Bes-
be9inr,se eI .ngots and rails In the twelve months
son o. with July |. 1893 Is shown BY compari-
mtnths ny, NJ production with that OF the nrst six
y6e1E? y. ls3 In these six months we produced
rails \, Sss tons OF ngots and 70a240 gross tons OF
~ tons ~ 'Iast twelve months produced 27g,-
"so's ana oil tons OF rails In no year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
EX-SENATOR EDNCNDS on THE WILSON LETTrR

Newport July 25-Ex Senator George l.. Ell
munds. Of Vermont In an interview yesterday
said OF the Wilson letter:
The President made a constitutional mistak"
In sending such a ;ett t. A member OF Congress
with any intent for It to be made public. and |
do not know OF any precedent for SUCH action
Regarding the proposition - elect United states
Senator's by popular vote. Mr. Elmunls SAID;
The Senate always has been and always VIII
be so long as constituted through election 5y The
Legislatures OF the states what John Adams cailel
the sheet anchor Of the Republic on the Whole.
Il has been OF invaiuah" service IN the good Sov-
eminent Of this country This attack upon the
Constitution. and the House provision for the 'l'r-
ton of the Senators directly oy ine people ne IN
immense deusioH. AMI attempted IlsiuIhanc"
conservative balance az 'h~ Scnai" = inc ''A'-
ure hat the makers %! the legislation ln'"ni'
70 have most pronounced effect Tn quality n
men selected through popular vote - Wu'. NOR"
likely Teiuce the quai.'t ~ the Dolly, a. Is ,'
rectiy obvious 20 any person who - ~ AZ f"il 81
the political history % this ~ o'hrr c'Hntff~
In one two States % may DE posFlnl' 30 so
tire" men - No'" i'I a i'i.i''.i
Senator by means %! purchase. WHICH j. " pa''t'H-
lnrly bad hing but u mus; Doe rcm'irpe'"i '''t
the men that manage that sort or fh!ns can ''h
troll the prlrna ri-s 10 choose delegates - . -"
convention moro certainly than ~" ne'norrS -
peop'e NAV generally br relied upon - vote =.
Inc party nominee. gooI ~ bad II ~" sac. o'
the Union hav" Wise regard ~ ih"ii ""h -
inaspenderce ami safety. tho VIII pfr-erN" inc
election ~ their legislative body As '""y pre-
serve the making ~ laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
FURNISHED ROOMS.

lafn .f0 10 bachelor apartment house
hafI-Inl~it fIfni.n'l. paintings ."fNl-h
r.g Of. sl~'af.r r4na 40 nigh '"Tns
$50 r~f aces l..tfel near ~ 90. ~ 1903
~at md sff.ffe lr.akfaa' r-rf't II Zoo.
,Irrt f~fsrea... AfIrf-- l. if}IN',~-
to- r., e. Iith.r' pnlo'
Nf0FIl Furnished ilN h~lr10m ir vel
a,rf rrIfsf~ N..r.. nn' block = 1000 lie
,af~,i station Uris - ~ weekly ~ Lex
i-rf1r ats snrn.f % iif' -
WILL TI ESI-flrf ~isr' sY. ws 3 anr.
prflt~I 50 m'rffN longer about go.
rsf~f~rr's lni Ls-' slTf-s' - 80
s.TII II IA FAST 'omf,f'atlr fur
afhrl r.ou o. i.rr"tc'pirK. ., ~. also
.'fs' r..nl- 4ui~f house
: NRsT 3isr 81 Handsomely 90.
uIshet sTf.'Yls r.Hfu- lifi 'f..f
.4ffall~ O. l.r'.- g private. hrr4tf1ff
--.-.---.- -l...---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A.-FOR sALE.-Drewster top buggy.
also handsome extension top FAMILY SUI
rev. single ard double harness; all nearly
new: no offers refused sell separate.
private Stable. - West Iorh-s'
FOR sAIE.-Child. pony outfit; reliable
for small child Address Or. O. G. JACK
son. i. o. Box 1911. Jamaica. l.. l.. y. l.
PONIES FOR SALE that are suitahl" Tor
children. horses boarded winter and sum-
mc- Address Dr. O. e. JACKSON. Post
Office BOX IGl jamaica L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

......, ..,...-
N4'l'4 t'NN'- - ~ !
m'n.ft' '"f"i' "'-
''''h' ''' ..,tti.,t,
NIDSAIb WlGGiN~. 80 Nnsslu 30.
..,.,.t..r..-- r,,.,, ..u wit. u,
.m.. seis q i-Yss open or close book.
f.si,4 .,sf~fri~ = ,crfifrfs fnf 'irr- .dr
'f.rr go e-f,f. rsii. tf.. 81 u g..
Tribune prlDe
,,,.-,,..-.. ,rf,.t.rf-,.fry .. r,-
~ 80 .'',
man 30 lh'"'' -
c.ftI.,a, return. % ~ ~, ave
49,, .
''l' NHi'I' '', ","1 49,,
"ik' ''hh". ~ '"''N d. MN ''' w.
lf'sii"r'--i Hf ''h.'N
~ LNI'E vi. mHN" most Hr't'i ti
fanl~N~t NIf parry "stl'iiN- 10 l''.' i's
valuable gnf"ff % u4hrff' l..fh % JUS.
Railway. =
- NTNNNk. y + \ perfect nDm~ f'r
salc l., q widow % settle estate. h'"N
fi'-d up Ylne and snIu9l" room. new
,lr'fss. 3 }'hfs l"l-r. ale 'i"K li4'I' fAir
nisi~l apartment l'tDH. INiH' - 81.
hr,ny~e i'aiing avenue. .uD -"
mni Sage. Aiii''' " j.. ~ l"' f''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

ins. lsaus Z tnr clu ~ N~v YORK - ie' -
,.'., Ia, AMI WI. o. NJ Ke.a - i2N'n.
- ~ . r : Cd ave }"a,s
C.u.,o.. Saialie 'Y ltl~al. Conner 80 -.
f..n q " .fT.-arI4 s ssur-
rlane I.lr anu rife - Manhattan we 10 y"
Hospital y, y IuA." '' . f"nr' ,..,
Z, ~ - ini'e--lv Iia,r i,ase .......
Gle,r. Mar, y f, iiefAiI Empi.t". o." p"
r',e.a '''.''' 10 4 = ii"'n.' 'a.aIm,a,
Huss.n. i,sTh. and ~" - ,hc ,'nn rus,
Kiarroih Gusia, qni VIZ 20 T. \ Knvf''h.
Ki,,', ,Ir Eawn,. and n,ir 20 I MURRAY
trustee n ~ West gsfh--' war ,..., al,
Iea,id. george T - German savings i""* 81
n,e n . corner iissh.st. year ........
.IAue Elizabeth - Silvia Ii,inr-'on aud "n"'h"'.
Mct,nn Ia,no- and vifc ~ John brown r.
Of a - 80 N"r 3fh-i. years ..-.-, -
Mr,Snirer-. Jafn's and wife - Fr"d~li'k NJ
dicir.ok ana another 3Ir'--'. ~ g =
5th.at~. years > mpriFsr"- ..-.-.'.-.. ....-
MORTON samuel. and wife 10 . " T-a-sall. -
~cutor " corner : u'hcrn H'ui''nrd and An
Morris Frsncis 4 ., Of - N.w York I.lfe ln,ur-
anoc ana Tfus' 'o f.. %nh.@' J." y ~
prndrfyas,. Mnrsarei =, peter D,elg~r 2l-
Kos So and 81 I,' -orel' - . year-. .........
Ht,nola. charlie g. \ u Eprsten. s'"h-
n,ns-a,e 23s q m Freeman ~ ..........
Sands Eleanor l. - charlie, r Anknfnp ~
ec,v.enk Catherine - TiUr Guaran'c" hni
Trust 60. ~ - An - iTnrs .-...-.-.s 49,.
Seymour Julius II. - Max . Baum. t"'h-
81, 300 n " q Avenue A demand ..-.- .---..+
Saorimel.r. J0h1nnah y 4. anf another -
charles + laurrdorf trustee. ilih-aF~,
- n n - I1uh-s'. years .-... -. ..+..
TNafson G.uv"ru"ur - ~ - Noes fNn.
ana another. trustees. II corner Grand and
Ludlow sis ycnrr
The sister - Charity - - Vincent 4" PAU 10
the Enigrari industrial saving Bank.
,p,h 81 100 4 - Amsterdam ~. year ..-.
Walsh Juliet l.. ~ R"heccl sole ifigss
ave H., - map - Bedford Park. years
walsh William 7 and another 20 Anna 'r"ion
n From, st :}O6 . n v Of Iackeln-si. . years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
rr.yorrAx FINANCIAL MARKETS

Iond,n July o. p. .C1nsols lois FOR pot mon"
and he acconni Now York renns>lyana ana ono ~
am , to,Is 10. Canadian Pacific. Ga fre ~.
d. ssc'na conso- 74s Illinois ccnt.a ~. N cn,c
n common. Jb's. Nov i"'h I'M ~
0n. i,ennsyly anin jOi Reading. So M"Ni"an central
n.. 4 per cen, bonds -; Aichson c'mnDh - e., .h.
Iao > m The amount 81 bullion wiihliA"n nom nc
T2nn% =, ENGLAND IN balance to-day - t5'."p Nom
nm % cnnf Tho rate Of discount IN the open market
~ ~ shnr, and three months bills is = per cont
int,o c'unc bins allotted to-day al ia yer T"p
~ ",,.,ce * e 1914 Paris advic"~ quote . pri con-
,,s a. i0i francs ~ cen'ires for IN" account ann "
change On London al p francs lo's ''''m'' '"' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

To LEI IN m" Dslhousi". to 60 ~ West
JHih -. fronting f"ntrai lark. very
choice apartments. l3 ana 10 rooms "ach
nou-e absolutely nroproOf anl without a
superior as n home for families Pi"asr
apply 10 III" Jnniirr
ADVERTISEMENT AND srRSCR!P-
TONS FOR THE NEW YORK TRiD-
CNE WILL RE RECEIVED At THE
i-PTOWN OFFICE NJ i.@i2 Broadway
~ DO. north 81 Thirty Arsi-st