davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
~ OrrIET FOR WEST VIRGINIA COAL

baltimore Jan 20 (SpecaD-The proposed eNieH-
siops of the West Virginia Central ana flttspHis'
and the Piedmont and Cumberland Railroad h"'H
are attracting considerable attention IN railroa"
and financial circles. The stockholders OF the TWO
companies at meetings held III bai.'n'o'e 49,
week voted to ndorse the bonds of the Bhi'-
more and Cumberland Railroad to the amount Oh
s. 900 900 This line IL projected from Cumberland
to Hagerstown. and although chartered by the
Maryland Legislature and apparently separate
corporation from the two first mentioned CON-
panies Ia really Eastern extension q! thosc
lines The money realized from the sale OF lns
bonds, which will be issued AT once. VIII be used
TO build the road. The West Virginia Central ana
Pttsburg has been anxious 10 secure Inc 10
tdewater for years. and once went 40 FAR az 10
attempt TO secure control OF the Western MhtN
land Railroad. the purpose being to enter Balt-
more over that line. Failing In this. they nave he-
termined build line. and that the Baltimore
and Cumberland will be pushed to this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
MES WILLIAM ASror GoiyG apRoAD

Mrs william Astor VIII sail FOR Europe on Sainr-
day March . and her home. Flfth-aNc. ana Thirty
fourth-si will be- closed. Mrs Aston has taken
apartments IN Paris AMI will live ~ that city nnhl
June when rho Will IL b. expected. return a. THIS
country and 20 t. the summer capital oi N'"-
York socieiy-Nswport on IA" evening 81 Tues
day. January . Mrs Aston VIII entertain a t." oi
her most intimate friends at dinner. and thus @''
'goodby" until the summer season ~ ls" Nh'n
Mrs AstOr leaves her present home ~ VIII ID" lof
goo. Her new house ia Fifth-i.c. At SiNty -iit--
81 Will not Doe ready for occupancy Tor SOLE.
,irnr.ri.s now In IN. old house Will be removed 20
Mrs AstOrs new home as fast h~ ih@ room" ~ ih'
new hou-. ar. made ready 10 receive them. AI-
As,or's futur. home ad)Jus that ~ her son. John
Jacob Asior. While there AZ" really W." nous.
"a. outyid. appearance of them conveys VI" l"-
ur.sslon that there u only one house. ana III ono
sense there Is only one house. FOR Inc TWO NM
sons can be thrown into one when infs" enter
taInrnents are given. The old red brick house az
ThIrt y-Iourth-si and Ffth-avc. VIII be torn Gown
70 rnske room for the hotel which Is 10 be bult on
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
THE SUNDAY NIGHT POPCLAR CONCLRL'

The hold which tradition has upon the Sunday
night operatic concert patrons was strkngly mus
trated at the Metropolitan Opera House. Years
ago when Mapleson was operate consul ana ruIed
In the Academy OF Music. Rossinfs "Stabat Mater
was almost as regular a feature Of the sunday hsh
concerts AZ 'rrovatore' was 81 the weekly operate
lie, The two were rivals In popularity. Many ana
wonderful have been the changes to which pubic
fast. has beeu subjected since those days. but last
nigh, they seemed to have returned, "hhlycon as
~ vore and quite as "Vociferous.' Rossinis opera
in cburch yestments' performed. or rather a
nor,ion Of 1, WAS and again the room was crowded
and after each number the applause was as furious
as II WAS indscrimnatc. notable quartet Was en-
us,ed in the performance Nine NOrdca, Nm"
scalchl Signor Tamagno and VI. PlancoD-but only
the first and last Of these seemed 10 have an intel
ug.nt aupreciation OF what the occasion demanded
OF them and IL was with considerable cOmposure
that those familiar with the work observed that
the unaccompanied quartet, "Quando Corpus, was
omitted Sgnor Tamagno who sang an unfamiliar
soug 1for which Mr. Seidl had provided orchestral
accompsnimcnu In the first part WIKI considerable
taste and feeling. sang the "tujus Amman vrFi
poorly but because he chung to a hish note about
a ouarter-,one fiat with great tenaciiy aud sicnio-
ran yigOr. number was fr'eiuanl'l II Was
somewhat dstressfully obvious. moreover. that Do
was unfamiliar with the music. lie Jumbi"d the
text of his an and felt his way so iimGly through
the quartet "Sancta Mater tnnt u was easy 10 he
Imagined what would have happened had the
'Oua1do Corpus" been attempted. But Min,
N0rdca and 81. Plancon sang nn,ly and con'.nc-
!nglY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
SOCIETY At THE STATE CAPITAL.
GAY sEAsON-THE INAUGURATION OF Gov
ERNoR MORTON THE BEGINNING OF
NEW ERA.

Albany, Jan 20 (SpeciaD.-The vigor with which
this city has thrown itself into social gayey fills
with 10y the hearts OF the young women here VINO
having their first season out There are an
unusual number Of them, ten or tweNe, ana tha'
has combined with other circumstances 10 mahc
the round Of pleasures continuous. There were
grand affairs in honor of the formal entrance OF
each fair newcomer into the social WORLD WIN
less pretentious entertainments by relatives ana
friends as further marks of distinction. 30 the
debutantes having a baptism when they WI"
long remember
The inauguration OF Governor Morton was OF
course, the beginning OF a new era in the socla'
life of Albany. Each Governors family shoui' nat
urally be the centre OF this world OF fashoh' Du'
for a long time this has not been the case Mt.
Cleveland was 4 bachelor when Governor, ana MI
Hill still is Mr. and Mrs. Flower entertained more
or less. but the advent OF Mr. ana MIS- Mo''o'
with their bevy of daughters. made change "hicn
might almost be set down as a revolution. 'ahu-
airy has thus far been a whirl OF dinners recep-
tons. dances. ETC., and the activity VIII S"o" ''
signs OF abatement until Lent.
Mrs Morton Is a most accomplished ana graz
cious hostess. Her four years In Washington were
not needed TO make her this. but win 'ha' e"p.
rience at the National Capital she comes uPo" -"
bany a blessing She Is Thoroughly III ',
patty with the social life here. for part Oh hei
grlhood and young womanhood was spent III Az
banv and In II were formed friendships when
have always remained warm Her daughters nave
won general esteem and admiration. and they seem
TO find life here much 10 their liking. NOT oh'
does the social word OF Albany charm those Mo WI,
are permitted TO enter It, but II IL reinforced thls
season by large attachments from the cireIes o'
fashion in New-York. which attend the most ""-
portant functions. -, ... 60
The public receptions which it Is the custom W
give at the Executive Mansion have been mae lrs
Formal this wear by the cooperation OF young girls
who pour and chocolate: one OF thTSe To %
lions is tn I've given Wednesday THESE are
meant 10 be popular in their nature ana 10 XIV
all an opportunity TO be the guests OF roNe NJ,
and Mrs Morton. Callers are presented 10 VI
Morton in the large reception room by Coon"' ser
den T. Marvin. jr.. military secretary 10 the "o'-
ernor ..,o
The Executive Mansion has undergone some
changes since Mr. and Mrs. Flower LETT H. INC I'VE
small east reception rooms have been r,iecof a't'
vita rose silk Naturally. Govornor ana MIS- MOT
ton have acquired a rich collection OF poTceialhs,
hron.es paintings and other art objects IN the.r
wears spent ABROAD and these have beautifully en-
be.lished the mansion. Most OF them were Dr1usht
from the house occupied by the Mortons III WASH
inytOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
Postomcc Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending J.n ,1I9x % will close
n al s az .0 Tor once
from % ana at ps sS9 per
isrs must be directed per 1ms az 10 ssc. P
Ss %ss and south fae i9r psPs
Para via Colon detters Qua emaa must be directed
n PsF Sy Gi PARA per easwaer f from
and Bemen O a, ''G a" p M per
g. s. Augusta Victoria deers must be directed rer Az
s4 eap S'i2 sy ST. boRn 90 sn@
P6r,a at e9.r t iS' b ass'a ana
corex be directed per Por,ia at :" p m 10y.
wEpNEsDAYAt for EurCpe per br Il 20
M FOR Venezuela and Curacao also ss k ,,s %
Colombia oraTiS ' must be %irec,es psT rhladeph, 2
Trinidad and Tos0f%S p, ss Antwerp
arsctsd I was;a@ ID, havana s,s s1:
for ra p and frCsreso be directed per city
ss ysns's %.ss na sf ss r
Sswio@q INDIAN . per s.,a s' pse
for r ESSo' ggs per hufss ss
via 9u1 pd%Ss Turkey Turkey ard British India al
sr Portugal s0 Turkey os n R.s nds
per Boarfosns via Haye dsers for SsnsT -T.:
GS' p. .sys .r T EsTs
and La Plata s sppemenfa rs oso M Tor Forum:
nther uarts Of Ssvsniila
Rica Via Limon be directed per Aeneb at 1890
a. M for Csmpeche chapas Tshaseo and Yuestan. per
segtranca let,ers for other Mexican states and Cuba
mus, be directed per Seguranca) at 1880 for
Uau ,umana and tarulanO, per :. Prns NLurifs
letters other parts Of Venezuela Curacao. Trinidad
british ard Dutch Guiana be directed ger prins
aa s,s sSTrtE S'if ss
dam le,ers must be directed per Edam'0: at D. m for
Scotland direct per Anchoria via GLASGOW detters
must be directed per Anohors'): y. m for Ia
for St Pierre Maueor per steamer from Halifax
Mails for the Society Islands chip city Of Papet
from San Francsco). close here daily up Is
al $40 D. NJ Mails FOR China and Japan. per o. Peru
Francisco). close here daily ny TO January %
az 63o p. m. Mails for China and japan especially ad-
dressed oniyl per s."Empress 81 Japan from VAN
coiycr, close daily to January s2s $50
Mails for and Japan Especially addressed only per
2 sikh from Tacoma close here daily up 20 January
80 at y. m. Mails for Australia texoept those for
Yves. Australia which forwarded VIA Europe). New.
ZEALAND Hawaii. Fiji and Samoan Islands, per .. :.
Alameda Francisco close here daily up %
February $50 tor arrival at New-fork oe
So Campana with British mails for Australial Nall
Islands per s. s. Warrimoo from Vancouver close here
daily after February and up To February " 0O 2.
M Malls for Hawaii. per p - Anstinla nrom ssn rams
cisco, daily TO February ~ az 0yo P m.
Sr Steamer close at this Office daily $40 .. Malls
For Mque,on b, rail- 10 Boston, and thence ny Meame..
.lase n; this ONCE daily at $50 m Mails Tor cuba
close at this Office daily al, $50 M f's torwaanE oy
ra, Tsmps Fla Mails Tor Mexico overland. unless
speciay addressed for dnpatch by steamer close N tas
Office daily at a. m. ~.,,.,. 49,
"es''''S' CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaetss.
Postomea Nsw'YeFk. NJ H. Jaa. ~ ~ f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
BROOELYN'S L1BOR RETOLT
AT LEAST ONE GOOD FEATURE

AT LEAST ONE GOOD FEATURE.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean
II the strike In Brooklyn keeps up for month
the doctors think two thirds OF the dyspcptcs and
nervous chronics In the city VIII be cured IL -
good for "a city occasionally to be forced TO use
It's legs.
MAYOR sCHIERENs COURSE.
From the New-York Times.
The action of Mayor Scheren in calling OUT ihc
Second Brigade OF the National Guard yesteri,s,y
APPROVED by the people OF Brooklyn generally.
FAILURE OF THE TROLLEY COMPANIES
From the New-York Recorder.
ION no line was the full complement OF cars
run" With the fullest protection possible me
trolley companies have failed. Why not ,ohless
failure and begin business again III the only way
1t be begun?
PROMPT ACTION BY THE MAYOR.
From the Philadelphia Times.
The best feature about Mayor Scheren,s visoI-
action Is that II prevented bioodshe,a. , nnI
been killed and an immense amount OF property
destroyed he maintained order from the start, eA-
hausting the power OF the police force and callnS
out the military Immediately. instead OF leaving
the city in the hands OF riotous mob for several
days as the case In the Chicago outbreak
HONOR TO JUDGE CULLEN.
From, the New-York Sun.
Honor to Edenr NJ; Cullen. OF the Supreme Court
Of York for refusing 10 prostitute the process
Of the law 10 the Vaccinations OF lawlessness. or
course Judge Cullen refused 10 grant n mandamus
against the Brooklyn car companies. when the
streets were hlled with soldiers protecting cars
from the outrages OF the very ihdiViuuaiS ash"s
for the mandamus
A MATTER OF REGRET.
From the Brooklyn Citizen.
II ia I'm every to be regretted that there has
been any show OF violence provoked by the calling
out Of the militia, although that violence would
o ossu,t was doubtless both the hope and calcuia-
lion OF the railroad officials who prevailed upon
s meet. I hat there stat. Of not with which
the police force was incompetent 70 dssi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

pE-on SATURDAY January 49, at Bo Urn, Eng
land. Lizzie French wifr Of nenry Eel ot ronSon
nna 'S a1 NS~ " York itn'' anu wv N '
TROPHY on saturday January TO- Sarah brophy after
Mrs j. D. i ,ckwooi.
aa7 Ma .iG iS Monday January 81 at $50 M
thence Vincent Ferer's Church. 66th-st and Lex
CANNING-suddeny Of pneumonia. at Wilmington. Del
OF the s nnnnr c scc ssS - Mss
Services at his late r'slden,e No 10? PENNSYLVANIA
CARLI-In Greenwich. Conn on January IL after lona
Illness Katherine A. dsnsher Of the late Dr. CARL
cgMMINGM Elizabeth, \ J.. January is: R Hs'nr
Funeral services his late resasnce lsS Jenerson-ove
In,crment at Princeton. " d.. at o'clock p. M same
Friends are invited.
DAVIDSON Friday morning rn January u.s. a.
ean 'G n III" sst YEAR Of his axe
Funeral services VIII be held at ST. Marys Church. Cas
and wnoughby AYES. on Monday evening Jan
ReIatyvcs friends aad members Of caecclIa Council
american Legion u Honor. are invited to attend.
pEsHQNon Ssnuay 2o,9 s@dscsiy Of he 1, d,sSnse
ter Of the late stephen and Amelia keteltas ~
Funeral private TUESDAY nom her late residence %
pRAKE-At Newark. y. l.. January Is. 1885: Edward
Cortlandt Drake son OF the late James W. Drake eli
Funeral services viii be held at GRACE Church Broad and
Inierment Mendhafn. y. j.
FREDFRICKS-O Saturday morning. January H. MIS-
Ann Fredericks Van Ness in the osd year Of her
......,,.,,.. -
Relatives and friends OF the family arc respectfully IN
eL , attend funeral services al the residence of
her son Henr, V. Mead. 3i2 West 2oh-s. on Monday.
81 at y. IN.
scTyic" AZ reformed church Pompion Plains y j.. on
Tuesday. 22d. at II a. m.
UADpEN-On saturday, January H. Maud BUSCH wife
rS 1 Ealss sapsy rsSc Brooklyn Tuesday
Please omit flowers
ln;cffnent private
,,nprs-,n BROOKLYN Saturday. January 49, Caro-
n,dow of Francis Harris. late OF Elizabeth n
I'm the 74th year ~ her age
t,,,er,l services Tuesday. January ~ 230 o. m
m IN. residence OF her No. 1G7 Ban5rdge-s.
brooklyn. . ,.;.- $500.
Int.rncnt I Elizabeth y. j.
uiBlss-on Friday morning January ~. 1895. Lydia ~
,.hc wife OF Charles III. Hubs.
services her late residence 2lo
lirookl,n Monday evening. 2ist inst. at o'clock
suddenly. Of pneumonia Margaret Beach wife OF
l.. ~ Hoag at Orange. \. j., on January II.
Funeral services at her late residence Mount Plea
ave- Orange, Monday. January 81 at II rs O'Clock
Carriages viii meet the arrival VI 1910 train on
D., L. W. H. II.
Inteiment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
FOR THE BENEVOLENT ORDER or ELKS

The thirty second annual benefit performance IN
aid Of New-York Lodge. No. ], Benevolent FRO
tectve Order OF Eks. was given last night al the
Herald Square Theatre. There was a large aud'-
ence. and the sum OF 1900 was realized. Among
the performers all Of whom had volunteered ther
services were Miss Edna Spinger. T.. J. F1ood'
Harry Wright, Thomas Casey. J. W. Ransome,
Raymon Moore. Miss Polly" Holmes. Miss Edith
Parker Nathan. John p. Casey. "AI" Wilson, Miss
Jennie O'Ne Potter and VIII Rising. The ex-
ecutive committee was composed Of Arthur {.
Moreland chairman: James j. Armstrong. J. j..
Spies. Thomas Monahan. A. A. Mcdonald. Henry
r. Mulraney,. Augustus L. Heckier. Frank z. Whit
marsh and Henry Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
DIED.

her si y Vest sehs Hon
man OF double pneumonia IN the s2d year Oh hef 49,
inermsn at of family at Rural cemst'rs'
JONES Suddenly. January TO- at his residence. San
Funeral services late residence l West +7th-'t.
Monday n 0;ds sl.r5 Jsn ,nYI,, a.
Memphis NewOrleans and Louisville papers please copy
KEANn this city Thursday January H. 1870 'o Ss
Kean Of ursino. NewJersey In the sist year OF n''
Funeral services will be held Monday, January q.
1895. a. 1880 o'clock a. M at Trinity Church. Elisa
OF n. j., at 1913 a. m. returning Immediately si's'
Mary j. Mcbride. January is.
Funeral services Monday. at 10 a. m. Fifth Avenss
Interment at somerville. ~ J.
MLAREN-on the 18th inst. Janet wife Of Henry -
Funeral services at her late residence l2s East 7sth-.
Rs en Mssd sSd f frsn% assi invited
MERRIAM on Saturday, January 49, 1891. q pnsS-
ss s s. Genera.
MIpGLEY-In Brooklyn on january 10TH Sarah ~.
widow Of BENJAMIN s. Mdsey. and daughter Of Isaac
Funeral Services at her late residence. se7 sacke %
NAsoN-At Troy n Y. Friday January is, 1895 Henry
B. Mason 10, thry,sx years professor in the Rsn''
u uary a. lat at hsf-pas, 2 o'clock.
sS bassssod into eldest ds:s =: " II. as cSss.
Mary n Peck his G3th year.
Funeral services on Tuesday January ~ AZ IT'D '
at his late residence Rye. y. T. ~. ,o.n. 49,.
Carriages In waiting at Rye on arrival OF AV'0 w.
from Grand Central Depot.
POWERS-On Saturday morning. A. west oothS@s
George w Powers. in the 72d year OF his age ,.-
Funeral residence Monday morning January
81. at 10 o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers. -
ROLFE-on Friday. January IS. at his residence NO
lIs Hcksst Brooklyn. n. T., John Poole hoits ss'o
50
The funeral services which his friends invited 70 q.
tend. will be held on Monday January ~ at hat-psss
. O'Clock. at Grace Church. Brooklyn Heighu
ternoon January 20 Lizzie H. Bloodsood wife Of Louis
II. Rushton and daughter OF Benjamin G. and Chris
tian G. Bloodgood
SHEPPARD-At Newton y. j., on January 10. DR.. Hooe
ort a. Sheppard. aged 6s
Funeral o Monday at $50 D. m.
ST. FEAREY-Entered into life. Saturday evening jan
uary 49, 1895. William ~. Fearey. OF Albany. n. Y.
TROTTER-In Brooklyn. January 20 1895 William
Francis oldest OF Charles W. and the late Eliza.
beth w Trotter, In his 10Th year.
Funeral services his late residence 16l Warrens. on
Wednesday. January q. at 2 o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited
VAN WAGENEN-At Pelham Manor. Saturday jan
uary TO- Julia G. Van Wagenen age 30 years.
Funeral the house on Tuesday the 90. -
Interment al Fishkill at convenience OF family.
penn on sunday afternoon January 20 in the 60th
wear OF her age, Lucinda NJ widow Of James Whtakef.
WIISON-On January 90 his late residence Gatesaya,
Edwin son Of David c. Wilson
Funeral private
WOODLAND CEMETERY
Office. No 20 L. o3d-st.
woodawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
MAJOR l. W. PADDOCK.

Omaha Neb Jan. 2O.-Major Joseph W. Paddock,
Government Director OF the Union Pacific railway
died at his home In this city this morning OF pneu-
monia contracted on "A recent trip To Denver.
Major Paddock was porn In St Lawrence county
Ncw-York sixty-nine years ago. He had been a
rcsiden, Of Nebraska nearly forty years lie served
with distinction In the Civll War. and was. up TO
the time OF his death. prominent In Grand Army
circles.
When the first Territorial Legis laure OF Nebraska
convened Major Paddock was elected clerk. since
that time he had been frequently honorel win
positions OF trust. Major Paddock was Govern,
ment Director OF the Union Pacinc Tor seVerai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
Iouy BLooDGooD PECK.

John Bloodgood Peck. an Old Ncw-for" merchant.
died AT his home Ia Rye. Westchester County, ~
midnight on Saturday In his siXty-ffth year The
earlier part of his business career was spent in
IN. employ Of the firm OF Peek " Boodgood. He
was aftcrward senior partner OF fecH brothers' NO.
&, chambers-s, Later he succeeded his father. the
late Charles A. Peck as New-York agent for Bar
num- Richardson & 60. Owing to failing health. he
retired from active business in New-York several
yesrs ago and devoted his time TO Horticulture. Dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
NICHOLAS ]. DEMAREST.

Nicholas j. Demarest died at his home. NO 70
Mount Pleasant-ave. Newark, on Saturday night,
aged slxty-two lie was born In Newark, ms
father being a saddle and harness maker The son
learned the trade and went into business. making
bic corcorr ono Of the largest In the country. Mr..
Dcmarcst was philosophical. and was always
prominent in local affairs. lie belonged 10 the
Enard 81 Tradr and was Identified with financial
INSTITUTIONS lie leaves a wife and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
prrourED ENGAGEMENT DENIED.

According to n story published YESTERDAY
rumor has spread that Miss Julia Dent Grant " en-
gagged to be married 10 william Laimoeer' OF ms
civ. At Miss Grants home yesterday 1t was sa'u
,ha, IN. r,,n,or WAS without any foundation Miss
Grant is daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Ered l,Inn
y. Grant and granddaughter OF e"-r'eS'ue"'
Ulysses g. Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

ing the active part OF his life Mr.. Peck was
member OF the Seventh Company, 7th Regiment, ~
Y. s. NJ. member and officer OF the American
Institute, a director OF the Housatonic Railroad
and member OF Hope Hook and Ladder Company
of Yonkers. He served the vestries OF st. Pauls
Church. Yonkers St. Peters Church. Port Chester.
and Christ Church, Rye. IN succession. He leaves
one son and three daughters. The funeral services
Will take place at his home tomorrow al ll:l5 a. m
The burial will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Samuel B. Jones ~er-known railroad man o.
this city. died suddenly AT o'clock saturday
morning from a congostve chill AT his home. No.
~ West Forty-scventh-st. Mr. Jones was sixty
four years old. and had been FOR thirtynine years
associated In the management OF the LouisElc
and \ashviII. Railroad He was formerly supern-
iendrnt Of the Memphis division OF that ROAD
with Headquarters a. Memphis, but had been ior
the last twenty-five years In this city. az general
Eastern passenger agent The burial VIII be NJ
Frcdonia y. Y, tomorrow widow survives
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
MICHAEL BUKNS.

Michael Burns died at his home No l.iGi Pacific
ST. Brooklyn. Yesterday. at the age ~ seventy-hVe
wears lie was well known in Brooklyn For the
ast ,hirtv veors ne had been a member OF the New
York Flour Inspection Association. lie leaves two
children William \. Burns, chief Inspector OF the
flour Inspection department OF the Produce FIX
change and Mrs NJ ~ Donovan, OF No. 1854 Pac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Moritz Carriere WAS a German writer or consider
able reputation lie born In Grindel, Grand
Duchy OF Hesse. In 1917. and studied III Iottnsen.
c:iessen RerIin md Munich universities He was
strong advocate q, "A united Germany, ana by ms
writing did much In Bavaria to create sentiment
in favor OF the empire during ls'V-I lie puolishei
many essays and philosophical works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

ONE or QUIGLET'S ia VENPORT BONDS FOCND
bridgeport. Conn. Jan. Cot was learned to-
night that security for the $1,000 loaned TO f.. o.
Ouigley the bond forger. the Bridgeport National
Bank holds s. 900 in the bonds OF the city Of Daven-
port Iowa. TIE bonds have not been examined as
IL their validity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Tn. members OF the University Athletic 'ilO
have appolnted a committee TO procure site ana
have mans drawn for new clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

lord RANDOLPH'S CONDITION ryCHANGED.
London. Jan. 20.-I.ord Randolph Church.lls con-
dition to-day was the yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
THE DIXIE OF ARGYLE WEAKER.

London Jan. 2O-A dispatch from Glasgow says
! that the Duke Of Argyll who Is suffering from the
| effects OF syncope. Is weaker this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Instead Of Trifing with Bad Cold Use DR.. d.
Jayne's Expectorant. which will loosen thc
phlegm subdue Inflammation. and certainly save
your Lungs and Throat much dangerous wear and