davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

ceeding always upon the principle that
what may by some be regarded as a
liberal compensation is better for the
taxpayers thar salaries which will not
command the services Of capable men,
and better for the officer, because a
knowledge that his compensation is rot
excessive will protect him against the
demands of those who may insistently
assume to nave claims upon him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

In an article yesterday on the fee and
salary decision it was made to appear that
the percentage which the treasurer collect
ing $4,000 Of current taxes at / per cent.
and $4,000 of delinquent tax at 6 per cent.
would yield that office $1,000. 1t should
nave been $780,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

While Populists are claiming large
gains this year over 1892, others will
recall the fact that wherever they have
been In power. as in Kansas and Colo
RADIO. their vote is smaller than it was
two Years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

Such men as senator Hill would seem
to have the least occasion for thankful
ness to-day; still. 1T must cause him a
little gladness that he has more than
two years in the Senate to make the
life Of the President wretched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

Since the close OF the Harrison admin
istrafion there have been two issues of
government bonds of $50. 900. 900 each and
a total increase of tie public debt of
more than Sill 900, 900. This cannot be
charged upon Republican legislation.
On the contrary. il is a direct result of
Democratic mismanagement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

If the Cleveland administration goes
on issuing bonds they will become so
plentiful and SO cheap that 1T will not
be necessary to consider the Baltimore
plan for a national bank currency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

Our late enemies Of the Democratic
press who devoted themselves TO beat
ing down the price of sugar before the
event Of Nov. s seem not to care that
prtces are advancing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
Victims of Free Trade.

STAMFORD, Conn, Nov. 2S.-H. o. Have
myer. president Of the American Refining
Company of New York. was seen at his
country house near here tonight and ques-
toned concerning developments in the SUI
gar question. There is nothing new to be
said,'' he remarked. 1.-The refineries will
remain closed until the market and demand
warrant resumption Of business. This is
one of the industries suffering from the
blight of free trade. We are the victims of
legislation that is ruinous TO some impor-
tant industries. That legislation may graf
ify some people. but / arr sorry to say We
are the victims"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

Postmaster-general Bissell does not
recommend postal savings banks. pos
sibsy because h thinks these are not
good years for saving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

The Cleveland administration is main
tanning the record of the Democracy as
a debt-making party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

The insistence Of Washington correspond
ents that the President is writing his
message entirely by hand seems to confirm
the stories about his lame foot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can lie found at the following places:
~HIs-Amer Exchang e in Paris. 80 Boulevard
de Capucines. I.
NLw ~iOkk-Gilsey House. Windsor Hotel and
Astor House.
ave. and Barring 81.
CHItA6C-P Palmer House. Auditorium Hotel and
II. O. News Co. 81 Adams ST.
CINCINNATI-J. r. Hawley d Co. 154 Vine street.
LOUIsyILLF-c. 7. Deering. northwest corner OF
FThirG and Jefferson streets. and Louisville Book
Co. $50 Fourth ave.
81. LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON II. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt House.
Willard's Hotel and the Wash. News Exchage. l4th
ST. between Penn. ave. and f street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

So long as the people enjoy a good
mail service. a deficit in that branch of
the government will not Cause indigna-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

He has been in hard lines who has
not something to be thankful for to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 2S.-Judge WnNbcr.
to-day. denied the motion 10 dismiss the
case against the alleged aims house hood
lers and held the defendants. III. J. Sulfl-
van. Joseph Meyers. w j.. Van Ryn ard
g. L. Lesser. for trial under $.0G bonds.
latter two archlfocfk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

1t was indeed a happy family that gath
cred around the snokinr turkev On fhe
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
II TIE UORLD or BUSINESS.

A RECEIVER FOR AN INK COMPANY.
The George Mather's Sons Company manufacture
Or Of printing inks a; No. % Roses. has been
placd in the hands Of a receiver. r. Tcstoa Wells
on the application Of the president. Ralph y Perlce
the appointment being made by the Ncw-Jersey
Court of Chaucery. ana also by judge Pratt. Of
Brooklyn The receivership. II is said. is the result
of business depression. and also protect the in
terest Of the Ma;h5r estate The concern is one
Of the Oldest in the printing ink line in the United
States and Is said TO have been founded IN 1916.
George Mather Who established the business. died
about thrty-fve years ago his sons Continuing the
business and tho last one in the firm, :. TIlmage
Mather. died in 1881. The present company is
combination Of The oid-cstablishef business of
George Mather's Sons ana j. H. Bonncl d Co..
limited It was Incorporated under New.Jersey
laws July 2l 1882. with capital stock OF SsjoOt
Of which $4,000 Is preferred stock and $4,000 com
mon. The name for a few months was the George
Mather's Sons & Harper Company Ralph y Per
lee became president. Levi c. Lathrop vice-presi-
dent Abraham Garrison treasurer. and George l..
Fenner secretary. The factory was formerly in
jersey City. but a few years ago it was moved 10
Long Island city. IT had branches in Boston and
Chicago. Asked II the liabilities were $1,000 Mr..
Garrison said he did not think they would reach
that amount. The company has large assets, and
be hoped it would be able to pay all its debts.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
r,Jy7yRs TALK or FURTHER rRorBIE.

The building trades strike Seems at l"s' u "-
about ended for the present. After many mee''its
of tho local union of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners and Of the National General EXECUTIVE
Board and the Board Of Walking DelegateS' ana
numerous conferences with one another ana win
President Edward T.. Harper, Of the MUTUAL i.',
The confidence Of both sides and gave much &ooi
advice. and with good effect basis o' So, -, ~ .
ItTotberhood Of Carpenters should submit TO the
an,pnri,v OF The Hoard Of Walking DeleGaifs
Jvhirh i'm turn should reinstate the f1fnrT uls
ds,urbs the brotherhood of Pantf'5 TnG ,9 orsr rl
- atoljatorv strikes all over The country against
The carpenters for their abandonmtnt OF tne paI
,ors who relied upon them for moral support. ~
ARRIVING AT the basis OF settlement II was neclnrl
tba. the carpenters were In a false poslu94n, as
thoir delegates had not voluntarily WI, '"V'i
from the board Of Walking Delegates hNt hai
l.ncn slrnma rilY suSpenGeQ
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
TIE GRAFTON FUR CO., LTD,
iS1, New gond ST., London. Eng.
Drcssmakinq.


ARTISTIC DRESsMAKING imported
fashions. hotel orders "a short notice.
goa,s purchased n desired. moderate
prices. Mrs. NJ ELKOY. AZ East llth St.
between broadway and University Place.
HIfTSSMA <l sc By q frst-clafs dress
maker ~ the day; experienced. references, !,
very reasonable charges, good cutter and
after Call or address Miss DOUGLASS.
~ West l4th-st.
BltESSsiAK FR.-Mn,. cook. private
frcssmak.r 2O2 West 23d-st. nrst-class
work at moderate prices. summer dresses
q speciality.
DRESSMAK twenty years IN bust
ness. perfect nitcr and designer. makes
handsome dresses IN latest styles. 80. Mrs
SMYTH. 100 West JOth-ft.. J. station.
DRESSMAKER warts few more Gus
toners nj home; suits from 50 up. III.
FOX. $40 West SOthst.. near Riverside
Drive
NME UORTENSE. 2iG West I5th-st..
near 7th-nvc. -coutuTiere Parisicnne: re
Gently with B. Altman and Stern Bros.
ladirs' materials used. gowns remodelled.
latest Partisan styles at home or by tho
day. prices moderate.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

San Francisco. April (SpeciaD.-The bark Helen
W. Almy, which arrived here day or 90 ago from
Washington Island reports that on February %
y schooner up under her lee flying a nag that
cened description. II in two pieces. The lower
hat had the stripes Of the American flag The upper
nan looked Ike 4 black pennant The vessel h2n
Deen white once. but her sides were covered WIN
grass. The mainsaH appeared 10 be new. She had
0nly half fOresal. and thai was patches ana hoics
Ihe vessel appeared to BE- about twenty-five tons
inurcen and looked TO the captain of the Amy IKE
tne schooner EbOn. Captain Cameron, whlcn disap-
peared from the Gilbert Islands early In 1888 leaN-
lhg some heavy creditors. and was afterward heard
IRON In the Marshall Islands.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
THE RECEIVERS ASSAILED.
ANEW PETITION IN THE READING IITI-
CATION
CHARGES THAT CREDITORS WERE FAVORED
WITH ENlEET EEroRTs-THH RECEIVERS
ACCUSED on NEGLECT iN FILING
COM!LETE STATEMENTS or
ACCoU NTs

There Will be new phase In the litigation over
,ba Philadelphia and Reading Railroad when the
a,,,ion OF Isaac Rice IS flied on Monday by Nathan
tltr before Judge Butler, Of the United States
circuit Court. at Philadelphia. The papers were
sar.ed by Mr. Blur yesterday in the intcros, of the
,,come bondhoders and general mort gage bon ihoIi-
avs who are seeking for rolef The allegations in the
new petition point 20 conduct on the part of The
psading receivers. which. Investigation faig,.
.br,w light on some Of the speculative movements
IN Reading stock Wa,l SIRE. ,nay no. synrl thz.
with all opposition movements. bat il is extremely
,vlous 10 know why the reorganization Of tho
Realing Company mas not made further progress.
In the new -Bijur petition. II H. alleged that
David J9aS G'"rogF rroT Of Of Ihe m Rs11ns Gampany
financial status Of TIE company Of February 70
not been part ~ any reports of the Reading receiv
@rs 20 the Court, and copies OF Them have been
nas5es have been conGdcntaily and priya;ey fr
nlshed 10 certain creditors OF the company. The
p,oyed by the committee OF bondnolders, has also
been withheld from Mr Rice. and the bondhoiders
who are Lack.ns MIN nm me rev petition says:
Little differ materially ana Largely from those In thu
ssnce Of snch dlTerences has b'c3nie known n
many Of the security holders ana others ana un-
ayoT956 y5 2ec 5h m crS1( Of sal" railroad company
The Rce-8iiur petition AYERS that the Reading
organization. and that the employees Of he re-
rejyers were employed % work 70 further tire plan
THIS j. di4'op't ~ "t t'1 N''iitiNi Oi lut powers
Of the receivers. and an unwarrantoi Interference
with the funds Of The company. The petition also
objects 10 the use of the company funds for the
purpose Of maintaining the trackage rights of the
Reading road with the Terminal Company in phill-
delphia. The RcaGiaS IS carrying the Terminal
COMPANY a cost OF $4,000 month. il is aSsertei
n the Geriment Of the rights Of the income bond
holders. The petition aSSails the receivers for not
submitting clear and definite reports as 10 the con
Jon Of The Reading Company. 1t IL alleged that
their policy has tended to de.ay the reorganization Of
the company. and prevents Intelligent action by
.secury-hoGers. who are not in sympathy with the
MANAGEMENT Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
LOCAL BUSINESS CoMPL1cATroNs.

Harold Reid. plumber and builder. OF No. c2 Am
sterdam-aye., has become temporarily embarrassed
and has transferred his real estate. lie began busi
pumbvr about seven years ago. and got
into building about year ago. when he had 10
complete three hat-houses on One-hunared and
thrty-thrd-st between Sixth and Seventh avcs.
in order 70 protect himself, / said. for work
done for other parties. lie then wen into other
building operations and. 1t Is said. Undertook 70 do
100 much for his capital His trouble caused by
"a Hen put on some Of the property two weeks ago.
which affected his credit The liabilities outside Of
mortgages probably $500 to $1,000.
The failure Of Paddock & Fowler fruit brokers, Of
no 2S Grtenwich-st has attracted a great deal Of
attention In the trade Some OF the creditors SAID
YESTERDAY that the firm could have got any amount
or credit up 20 the date Of thc failure The cause
Is ascrbeG 10 matters outside Of their regular
business. II. G. Brfnt. the attorney for the IS
bgnee stated eaerfay hat the firm expect TO make
an arrangement t. resume business an early date
Their affairs in such good shape that IL Is not
likely that any complications Will arise II IL said
IN the trade that a few years ago Mr.. Paddock
sold his home In Madison-ave to Iota the actress.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
poar0 ano Rooms.

MADISON-AVE.. 927. opposite park -
I.arge back parlDr and small room, con
Meeting. two large rooms and hail room
furnished o. uufurnish.d; private house,
American family.
Al SECOND FLOOR. every care and
convenience: nue table. uncxcellcd l0ca-
tion. near 4gih-st.. I1i Jth-ayo.; refer
'nccs.
/ EAST 5jTn ST.. 705 5fh-ave Elegant
corner rooms tsouthcrn exposure. WIKI
board. strictly hrsi-ciass.
11TU-ST 2s EAST. near 5th-ave.-Ex
cellent neighDorhood. very desirable large
square room. modern convenience. abund
ant table.
21ST- ST. l45 EAST GRAMERCY PARK.
desirable rooms. generous table. every
thing nrst-class. privilege private park .
references. reasonable.
a5TH-sT.. 81 wEsT.-Desrable rooms
with hOmc-like board. terms reasonable
for permanent parties.
~ SOUTH WASHINGTON SQUARE
Large and small rooms with board: steam
heat.
4aD-ST. 10 EAST T-Beau,ifnl. double
nnl single rooms. back par!or for physi-
cian. excellent table: references exchanged.
:02 WEST 4iTH-sT.- Pleasant suites Of
rooms. with board. Tor spring or summer
reason: private bathrooms; Otis elevator.
IoaD-sT. 100 wEST.-Two extra large
rooms; handsomely furnished; private
bath; large closets. excellent table; Ameri-
can family.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
Buelnees Cbantes.

TO MANUFACTURER Free sites
capital furnished to huild. power furnished
S. horse yearly. other Inducements. near
IS city. =. DE FOREST SliEbIoE &
co. Stewart Building
WANTED. to facrt party willing g. in-
vest $1,000 In company owning several
model butter and cheese factories; unsur-
passed location. nne grass, superior milk
strictly choice butter. good position.
New York city. with fair returns for cnIi-
fal invested. Address BUSINESS. l2i2
Broadway.
WANTED with. s5.Oo 10 extend
water~Orks. KAitE 'liAN'f-. BOX 'fp.
Asbury Park.
YOt'NG MAN. with about 500 20 Join
in office business. good living and soma
thing left KING. 2Gj Broadway. Room -.
Young MAN. with sl5ou. AS partner.
something new; fortune in slght. ~ con-
nacflons; security. WARREN. 10 Broad
WAY. Room 25.
a coo ACRES best lana In West Indies;
lois - suli ricr and poor, colonif's greatly
II vored everything desirable. extriofdinary
iruuc cenienis Address SAN pOMlNGO
CONSULATE. 81 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
Ge!p fOan..o.

HELP WANTED I can furnish both
u.,l.- ana females with "ary ana pleasant
employment at home Ul canfassiugl. can
sain ffum s. {, - pri day and NJ rNf"ri-
'ncc needed This IL something entirely
Now. Send 10 cts rilveJ tor samples of
wuTh auI fuli particulars. q. H. CAR
PENTEE. N,WaNrp. Mich.
Males.
AGENTS Of relnrmcnt and natural
ability. 10 such a good Income IL offered.
with continual Increase. experience not
necessary THE PARK CITY LIFE IN
TRANCE 60. ijI 3d-aNe.
\ FEW GOOD live agcnts. good seller.
large profits laG Liberty St. ofilce l32.
FOREMAN or PRESSROOM WANTED.
Must be- a competent. sober. pains taking
man. able To- produce fine work; wanted
fpr a Job printing and publishing Office.
Write tD y y. T.. Tribune once. lJi Mas
sau-st. stating qualifications and giving
reference.
WANTED Ten respectable men with
some business experience ard references.
Apply after A. NJ. Mailer Building. 9th
ave. and 3lst-st.
t'cmaies
WANTED.-A capable French nurse FOR
two children HARDON. 80 Washington
Square. West.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
ruprE TRArv.RoBBERs HlyGED.

Xewport. Ark April 6.-James L. WyricN' j. J.
Hill alias Albert Mansker ana Ino'Ii'7 hra''
were hanged this morning at S oc.ock AiieF
,ooun,ing the scaffod they made statements at
tr,butng their downfall to whiskey. wom'n and
bad company. Toey said also that Gaorg" w.
padgett who turned states evidence. p.onneI ne
rohhsry and also tried to ROB q Train on the
Frisco road before Last night the best women
Of Newport Joined Mansker ana Wyrick IN pT]y,rs
fnr I&ro1v who said he could not fee! that he was
saved and would not confess reigi on They PRAYED
nntn . O'Clock this morning Wyrcks VI anI
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
trap teM th. morning al ot the condemned men

trap fell this morning all OF the condemned men
were praying. ~
The crime FOR which Brady. Wyrick and Hi were
hanged was the robbery Of express train ana
the murder of Tie conductor. On the night or No
ve.nber g. 1895. the Fort Worth express on the ST
Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad was
held ~ ana robbed a. OInhant. Ark, a small
station eight miles south ol Newport The tram
was composed ~ an el1.ne. tender express car
b.Tgag- ear. two passenger coaches ana two sleep
crs Conductor ". y NcNalv. who was killed by
TIE robbers. had had twenty years continuous ser
vice with the company.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
6orses ano Carriages.

A VERY stylish hay horse. with black
points. long tail. l5.2. between . and q
years old. warranted sound and kind
drives either single Dr double. price 800.
Address DAN. Box :. Tribune once.
FOR SALE or To HIRE FOR THE
SEASON -POnv OUTFIT fOr children. Ad-
dress Dr. o. &. JACKSON. Pony breeder.
T.. .. Box lGl. Jamaica. l.. J.
ioo CHOICE HORSES for sale ~ car
stables. Butler and Nosiraul ayes. b'1oA-
lyn. great bargain.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
(nrnishco Rooms.

pOCTOH'S OFFICE Elegant apart
iu.nfs. with Office espcciail" arrange for
and used o. r. Doctor f1f years. VIII O."
rented v.ry reasonable. Apply on premises.
80 West 2~ih.st
- WEST 2iTIi- ST. Handsomely fIr-
n'-hoI rooms for gentleman. breakfast.
r~fcren o..
.nTH ST. Us EAST - .slrthl~ large
rooms. also hail rooms. references.
2i2 " 43D-ST. NEAR BROADWAY
Large fr,nt room. well furnished. hot and
....II tttftf
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
Conntrn Rtal estate for Gals

AGEN'Y for Montciair Residence prop.
houses. Tdbbs 4 Taylor. . Ecrkman-st..N y. 4.
FOR SALE. half price. fruit grain.
stock farms. l1rgr. small. Call !. W.
FIELDER. - I.ih"rty-st.
FOR SALE fine summer cottages.
hands mely furnished an modern impr. w.
mrnis and renting regularly for $3.50 and
$3.50. Wotll exchange on" or both f1r
small fym with modern buildings within
my miles ~ New York. near some town.
Address MANNING. station Il. y. y.
CRY.
GARDEN CITY. LONG IsLAND.-Five
~" q. -faCes in rsnt or for sli". Rent
from sag 10 sl.:eo . year. Ready for oc-
cupancy Mav Dnl' - miles r N,H-
York. Fre4rcrt trains. Conmu'af.nn. so
a year Al houses supplied t-I'i ront
gas ami absolutely pure water. 'il" host
educational facilities f0r hu'. arI "'ils.
Fl w"ll-cnfoweI ani weii-equ'p1 d schools.
: salulrlous climate. summer ,1- winter.
40 nuisance. \ cultivated lrl refined
community. Excellent roads 3d. very d.
rection Parks and miles - -. 0"'s shaded
hy well-grlHd trees. Lots for 9ai" ~ - n'I-
eratc prices AMI On easy terms. Apply AZ
Room ~ go R-Oaiwuy 0r - l.. H.
'rNIIFF. Agent. ~ Garden CITY
NEW ANp BEATTf-TL h.uses n m''-
crate prices. Ea-t p-nncr. rnoNrtllei for
cnnssuicnc. ar1 beauty or cln--ri.firn
vifE.1 five minutes wait ~ ''ic
depot fnqIi-r af E'~tNiiLl.-E N'T
ORANGE REAL ESTATE EN'H iNGE.
dr',ur opposite d";"'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
miscellaneous.

ADDRESSES DESIRED Of shipnates of
the late Dennis McGrath. who served on
hoard Of the United states gnhDpht rev
Inrd1u nom 1861 90 ls'4. Atti'-S
TIIOMAS NOBLE. ~ Oak-si.. "r"- YORK
A CHANCE now 10 buy bag. trunks.
vsiises dressing cases. chairs p". krt-
t|.nLs sirauS. dress-suit cases al whole
- nrlces from The ,nahuiacturer.
CHARLES SCHWARTZ. - 4ih-aEe-. near
Slh-st.
cyNTI,TMEN wishing To- dispose ~
,b.tr ieft- -or clothing ~ fair value VIII
,,lnase call or address EDWARD MlLl+N'
,s Cth-nvc.. near Wavcilcy Place.
PATENTS for inventions secured
r~o,nntl,, !est of reference Liberal terms.
fi.orrasncndencc solicited and ai matters
hsId strictly confidential Addrcss oS' AR
A NtICIICL a. co. NJ lti h"nlS1 1n"iy
90 Hloomgeld New-Jersey 'ilnndbplh
for InyentOra' iTee.
= ST 1NIPs Of all kinds wanted a, highest
orices. Call or send PEI sItSi-N. -iV Fhs'
i9th-st. cut this out
-,nvrRTrsEMENTs AND suBsCRIP-
rInxc FOR THE NEW-NoRk fi;tB-
I,Nr WILL RE RECEIVED At TIE
i.pTOWN OFFICE. No. l2l@ Eroadwhy'
o. aoor north of Thirty-hrsi-st.; and AD-
S.irt,.TisE;MENTS 81 at the following Branch
ofices. 254 Eighih-aNc.' 100 IhiFd-nNe.'
corner Fnrty-set 'nih-n'-, !"N ha.t q
,erenih-st. corner Third.ave ~ fht
Ia5ih-st.. near Third-sys.; 1,026 Third-ave.;
near Sixty -nrst-st. j. tus Lirst-ase. ivo
West Forty-second-st lV2 Columbus ave
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
s. H. II CLARK ILL FROM ONEKWOKK

St Louis. April 6-Receiver 5. IL. H. Clark Of the
Union Pacific Railway. is at his home in this city
on six months rest By advice OF his physc"nS.
Mr. Clark's condition Is such that he IS able 70 roe
very dav hut his health had become 50 emf. Died
by the long and heavy strain In takin- "haIf' ''
the Union Pacific matters That II was l""i'H u'aS
h,. took a vacation he would collapse
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
for Sale.

e.rrc .o,d direct by the manufacturers
80 ehe customers. cheap for cash; house
si, m: business. s25 up: catalogue "ee
Y SAFE Co. A. Clinton fiaee.
-NVO LARGE refrigera,ors OF ,,,oSc,.' 'o,o0N
"a good as ne". suitable if ,.ery
hotels. restaurants. etc. Tor sa'e '''
chem Il 3 Howard-si. --
WALL PAPER 90 oen's room ,oids %
,o c.rfs. hiyh-ciass embossed gpidA, ~
lo,,s. ~ formeily. 81. this week only sen San,
,,i.s mailed. 10 cents. BARGAIN HOuSh'
M We: g,f-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
PRESIDENT OF THE FALL. RIVER LINE.

Boston. April G-Charles l. Choate. for many
years president Of the Ola Colony Steamboat Com
pany Uhe Fall River Line. has resigned. and y i.
kenlrck third vice-president OF the Ne"-l YORK.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, has
been chosen 20 succeed him. This action viii not
in any way affect Mr. Hendricks relations with TIE
New-York New Haven and Hartford.