davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04

London June 3-Miss Emily Faithful the ceIe-
brated economist and phanthropist. Is dead
Emily Faithful. the daughter of the late Rev.
Ferdinand Faithful, was born in Surrey. England.
In 1885, and was educated at Kensington. She early
became interested in improving the CONDITION or
women, and especially in enlarging their opportun-
ties for work. In 1850 she collected n band OF fe-
male composItors. and. in the face OF great diri-
cutles, established printing office in London. IL
called the Victoria Press and produced some
handsome Volumes one especially. called Victoria
Regia," being dedicated TO the Queen, VINO was q
patroness of the enterprise and who appointed MISS
Faithful Printer and Publisher in Ordinary to
Her Majesty" In May 1868. Miss Faithful started
a monthly publication, called THE Victoria Maga-
zine" devoted to advocating the claims of women
to remuneratve employment.
In 1868 Miss Faithful published a novel entitled
"Change upon Change" which had considerable
success and about the same time began 10 appear
as a lecturer, in which capacity she soon achieved
a high degree OF popularity Later she was d
titled The Lady's Pictorial" and also contributed
frequently to other periodicals. especially upon the
subject which she devoted most or her energies:
She was also an active member OF the Ladies
Sanitary Association which had for its object the
spread OF the knowledge OF sanitary laws among
the poorer classes, by means OF lectures, pam-
Miss Faithful visited the United States several
times making her first voyage hither in 1872 After
third trip, in which she visited the Ear W est.
she published a book entitled Three Visits 70
America" containing descriptions OK Industrial ana
other pursuits which she found here, carried on
by Miss Faithful received numerous
marks of Queen Nctoria's interest in and approval
of her work, including a civil Service pension
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
GEN HARRISON GOING Away SOON
HIS PORTRAIT NEARLY CoMPLETED-TuE Ex-
PRESIDENT LARGE Consumer OF IcI-
WATER THESE HOT DAYs-cHEEKED
II ,n.r,t
AT THE THEATRE


Ex-President Harrison VIII probably leave this
city tomorrow. His picture Is rapidly approaching
completion. ana II is thought that to-day or to-
morrow viii end the slttngs. The ex-Prcsident has
suffered severely from the heat the last few days
Despite the tropical condition OF the atmosphere he
did not change his attire In any way, save dis
card his high silk hat and wear In its Place n
1aunty little straw heaipiece, with turnei-up
brm. The frockc0at remained as tightly buttonel
usual. When yesterday General Harrison
said that he had nothing Of interest 10 talk about
but the weather, and added that IL had proved the
most interesting part of his visit. He said:
II have been here before during the summer. but
I never across such hot " tthcr Ia N"w- York
before. IL Is very depressing, and put In the most
OF my time with pitcher OF icewater and 4 fan.
don't know exactly when shall start for home but
Il Will probably BE- IN 4 day ~. | don't want TO
travel this kind OF weather II | can help H."
General HArrisons remarks about iceHatcr are
borne out by the testimony Of the hallbOy@ at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel They have been kept busy
answering the bell In room No. III, which Is Cen
eral HarrlsOns room. TAc almost invdriabie call
was for iceWatcr.
The ex-President. accompanied by his daughter
Mrs. Mckee attended the Garrck Theatre last
evening 10 the performance Of "Thrlby.' At
the close Of the play he was loudly cheered. and
responded by rising from his seat in the box which
he occupied and bowling repeatedly.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGION.
SECRETARY HERBERTs MOvEMENTs-MRs C1-EvE-
LAND READY FOR GRAY GABLES S-MR.
CARLIsLE-ADMIRAL WALKER OFF
FOR ALASKA.

Washington. June 3.-Secretary Herbert VIII leave
Washington tomorrow Immediately after the Cabi-
net meeting on board the dispatch-boat Dolphin ar
rvlng in Annapolis Wednesday morning. where
he will remain through the commencement exercises
OF the Naval Academy lie will be accompanied
by his naval aid. Lieutenant Reamey. on the
evening of the 9th inst. he will attend a dinner
given in his honor by Captain Cooper, superin-
tendent Of the Acadamy. and on the following even
ing he will attend the dinner OF the Graduates AS
ISOLATION. on Friday morning ne VIII denver the
diplomas to the graduating class, and Immediately
afterward start for Washington on the DoipAni'
reaching here Saturday morning.
In the mean time Admiral Ramsay Will be Acting
Secretary of the Navy, in the absence Of Assistant
Secretary McAdoo at Newport. r. l.
President Cleveland does not expect TOW 10 be
able 10 get away for Gray Gables before the mid
Az ~ the month Mrs Cleveland and the children
u,u start for Massachusetts within a day or two
possibly tomorrow. They came in to the "hle
House to-day from Woodley accompanied by seVe'a'
trunks a baby carriage and other domestic aP-
purtenances -
tending the funeral Of Secretary Gresham al Chi-
caco last night and was at his desk this morning
Secretary Carlisle returned 10 the city last night
and was at the Treasury Department this morn
ing He had long conference with tne ffesi-
dent a, the White House at noon lie expects 10
deliver one more speech in Kentucky the 0a'e u
which has not been decided upon.
Rear-Admiral Walker OF the Lighthouse Board
and Chief Clerk Johnson left here this morning
via san Francisco for Alaska. They 90 on an
official tour OF inspection OF the lighthouses !" '"
icebound region. - rr1a1c,,r,ers
A telegram received at Army a HeadgIardiei5
a, Tsnver He will leave Denver In time 70 Tedc.
Wort Rilev tomorrow Next Tuesday ne VII! De d'
The homecoming OF Minister Ransom as an, an
nounced in this mornings dspatches, qoes in ~. =
canse his friends any uneasiness. IL was KNOW
month ago that Minister Ransom haa seeHieu h -, a
leave OF absence TO be used by MN az , t"e bfa
rroach OF the rainy season in Mexico. bei19's o
departure for his post Mr Ransom aIs9 .ou r,,ro y,,
OF his intimate friends that he intended 10 iesu w -
10 this country frequently as possiDe, ~ % IN
avoid the dangers OF continued 'eS'D'"O1 "
Mexico. - co,a,or Ceorpe',
critical illness at his home AT CarrotOii, NIB
without foundation. Advces from Calroite', en-
] p. m. to-day state that senator Neo'e'
toying his usual good health.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
NOTES or TIE STA GF.

The date fixed upon for the testimonial to be
given to Rudolph Aronson by various New-York
managers, Is Thursday afternoon, June IT, Abbey.
Schoefel a. Grau have given the use OF the Met
ropolitan Opera House for the purpose
Die Fledermaus'' will take the place OF Der
Obcrsteiger" on Thursday evening, at Terrace
Garden Johana Geera a prma-donna soprano;
Nortz Sternau comedian, and Ida Wilhelma will
make their first appearances In this country In
''Die Fledermaus.
The annual meeting Of the Actors Fund OF Amer
tea will take place at Hoyts Theatre at II m.
to-day.
Harry Watson and Alice Hutchngs produced their
new farce comedy, The Two Flats" at Tony Pas
tors Theatre last night for the first time In New
vork CITY The piece is bright and full Of amuse-
pen; Ii seemed TO be a hit with Tony Pastor 4
audience. Several specialtIes were introduced; IN
cIudne singing dancing and chortlscS MISS Minnie
,rhurgate is a clever dancer and received several
encores
Frank l.. Perey Is to be the manager of the Bos-
.,,.ns next season. The COMPANY Is To have two
new operas
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04

THAT LOVELY EAST WIND OF BOSTON.
From The Boston Herald ,o ,no
We read OF the mercury running up 70 Pc e'c conn
aaores ark I'm other cities throughout the cou,-
try for two days. and prosuatohs rom on ros-
cessive heat have been very numerous Vu. VQu!.',itv .
TO- csst Wind has served 10 modify the ih'cnsieSS -
~ ~" 80, here part OF the time, and calm IeS's-
nation TO the Inevitable has done the rest
THE COMFORTS OF PHILOSOPHY.
From Ths Binghamton Republican
I, is far more scientific and philosophers 70 'ane an
fhc weather as IL comes ard be thaHi.Iul t"1
live neither in the arGcs nor ~ 10 rrnine and wish
that the weather were what IL - n.y. io'' roat her
whether will or not, we must 'aNo '"'
as II comes.
DANGERS OF EXTREMES.
From The New-York Morning Journal .
In the middle OF the month Of May there ,"s, wa
enormous damage done 10 yhn had sheared his
sheep in the warm spell that came on me tne 1sth
had them frozen 10 death IN the 80 ootu "a "a temper
and before the mohth WAS oO'
ature Of IS degrees.
AS IT IS FELT IN BOSTON.
From The Boston Journal 4,
After two such DAYS as Saturday and SUNDAY oa -
IA 6,,ino that sorne tribute should De palu "
tonians and New En glanders IN gehed gd ,hat on tor
Smith. some other Wit VINO WI w,sf fesb and SIT in
rid ddys men could remove tner Hesn anu "
tseir bones.
THE WEATHER MANAGER AT Fault
From The New-Orleans Picayune
The manager OF the weather must have nsa orteJ ".j
National holidays mixed on Thursday. ana worxe'
OF his Fourth Of July weather on Memorial Day
JUNE CAN'T BE WORSE THAN MAY
From The Chicago Tribune go
worst II lis believed 1t can't be any ho''ei "
colder than May was
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04

age,blc and started eastward on A Will run the
,,shol d,s, his heels into the horses sides. ana
,hen b.nd.ng forward caspcd the horse about 'He
neck Near Broadway policeman grabbed Ue
horse hy the bride. and the MAISnai '"eh so' - "'
DIR control -, -,
4, a.gp o'clock the parade returned - IN" Mo
mortal Rullding and Commander Ellington 300. ',
vrs noo,h and the chief officers mounted the stand
-.,.d an the opposiic side Of the street me
street AZ this time Ras filed from sixth TO 9'''"''l
ayes with members OF the army, tN'F i'''""' "''.
curious spectators. The star brass nAhi S'"'''''
in front of the platform. struck up America ana
, Gun ,gas fred from the west turrel As te
s,,ot~ c,rl.l ND Commander Booth pulled ropo
,h,, "hroke' the stars and stripes As il "h-
f,lI,d itself to the breeze the Commander made 4
few remarks
Another gun was nrel from the east tower ana ana
Mr. nso,h Pulled vS Tssg wp,o N.,tls .iS' sa,aaoa
Amy" unflrlld. Mrs. Booth also made D'l''
Then comm,nlcr Booth and the chief officers
crossed over - th. ucw building. ana ing " ''.,
balcony the C1mmani's T't4 tnr ''e'A'''''' go
The ne@ building .ss,si 4, cos, 6 ~ s4 s,S,i.;
on ground that cost - -. u u.s. U.s. '''"'
Thc Army turned on, Ia the evening for thcir
men anl soncn in Inc ani hey took he SAM a
route they went over during the DAY Ni''r inc
't.dr ,hg oo,h and Mr, both werc received
with great cheering. and the former made d" "4-
Major r q Marshal then sang I'm FFeht ior
il.m Always" All lr' sem "cie orI''l 10 '.'r
a number oi times and ih" icople b, "ine ,n,
fhusasilc tonmana'f ho"ih l-"i.r w ,,br
platform. Both danced short is "il'd ,l,,' ioIH
pani.ts from the 3'' people pre- 'ehl y ,oNi.n
nassing him o.er tie heads ~ the f"oscore ot
people on ne ra',orm one OF me. 'nr "g,r an
';iorvi ~ L.; ne .ood work 80 on''
Robert T. fll'itllifl Iffl iNN con-
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
LARGE STM FOR MIR, COULDOCK.

committee. consisting Of AM. Palmer. Daniel
Frohman. &. Il. jefferson Antonio Pastor and
Joseph Brooks. met yesterday at the Office OF Mr..
Palmer to count the receipts Of the benefit per-
formance of ''The Rivals given for {. W. Coul-
dock at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on Friday.
They found that they had N'%'' ana they expect to
get a little more. Mcssrs Palmer. Frohman and
Brooks are to be trustees of the fund which Is to
be paid 10 Mr. Coudock at the rate OF so a week.
II any of the fund Is left at his death II Is to be
devoted to the education OF his grandchiid
Eugene Tompkins &. II. Jefferson and Joseph
Brooks arranging a performance or The
Rivals with the same cast that appeared at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre to be given at the Boston
Theatre on the afternoon OF June H.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
pPONYvTVT tRRTVATS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK General r. de Trobriand. L. ;. A..
and the Hon. Robert Bond. OF Ne~fonni.and. CAM
BRIDGF-Baron Won der COLT. from Pekng. China.
ENERErr- Daniel Magone. ~ Ogdensburg. and
Rafael Josenv FIFTH ANENUE-Charlcs w.
Uackctt Of Utica. and B. Gordon. president Of the
Savannah Cotton Exchange. GRAND-(ieneral
Christopher G. Augur L. :. \ HOLLAND-Thomls
Nelson Page. OF Washington u. C.. and ex-senator
Loren g. Sessions. of Panama, y. y. IMPERIAL
Tulus l. Brown. Of Atlanta. Ga. MURRAY HILL
Judge fIoyt II. Wheeler. OF Vermont. PARK
AVENUE Charles II. skinner. New-lork state
s,,nerntcnd.nt of Public Instruction PLAZA
Francis T. Freeman. of Lakewood, y. J. ST
JANFs-Mme. Rcjane. OF Paris. and Mrs Harriet
Lane Johnston. WALDORI-Iord Cairns and Sir
Tatton sykes of England. and General James H.
wilson OF Delaware. WINDSOR-T. +. Black
stone president " the Chicago ana Alton railroad
c,mnany; ox-Congressman BENJAMIN r. Cable. Of
r,.i,,is and Professor Charles W Shields of Prince
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
Notices of marriages and deaths must be Il
dorsed with full name anc address.
DIED.

COOPER Thursday. May 30 At Washington. D. C..
,a,id VI. Cooper. IN his 18th year.
CORN1NG-On Saturday June l. Robert T. 'orh'Hg' "Se'
,-,..,.
orulng AZ East 29thst. Tuesday. June l. at I'D a. m
COSTA ON June 3 her late residence No 2oi East
Gnth-st Margaret L.. wife OF John NJ costa anu
daughter OF the late John and Eliza Ann Wilson,
Notice of funeral hereafter
FoWIEI,-At Yonkrrs. June |. Lillian NJ. Fowler widow w
.f t;,orac Fowler OF Tarrytown, and daughter Oh
John and Hannah Thompson. =, W.,
the residence on her parents Ia ""ou
worth-ave Tuesday. p. m.
rnt.rment AT convenience " family.
,.nas vhi,. Gann.tt ~ years months. daughter
81 the late Gideon e. White. OF Plymouth Mass and or
Sh.lblrnc. y =
Burial a Plymouth.
u,IGlT- ON saturday June I. at his residence. In
r,nglew,od \. j.. Gilbert J.. Iiaght
Funeral VIII be held on Tuesday On the arrival
OF he train from Sew-iork.
will be In waiting
Intermeut at convenience VI the family.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
TIE DFATH or MRS MARY WARMER MC"'

Mrs Mary Warner Mum. notice OF whose u'' "a
appears in this paper, was long prominent ~"
older New-York society. Her husband '"e i''7
William H. Mum. lawyer OF aihp'e i''1 nieai'.
and high culture Her father was prominent
,,.,,nss ma, ir PHILADELPHIA. Mrs. Mum. during
her long life was very active in benevolent ana re-
lgious work. largely IN connection with the Ain'sy
Street Baptist Church and the MaasSo9ns
presbyterjan Church She leaves iou, - Slavson
Wuiiam II Num- Of this city; Mrs. a. l. "i~""''''
Wrs q + Perkins and Mrs. j. i. 1ro"'
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
COMMANDER BOOTHS JOY.
DANCED A JIG WITH MAJOR MARSHAL.
LIVELY EXERCISES AT THE OPENING OF THE
NEW SALVATION ARMY BUILDTNG-Two

NEW SALVATION ARMY BUILDING-Two
STREET PARADES
The Thanksgiving Congress and opening OF the
new Salvation Army Building. in Fourteenth-st, be-
gan yesterday afternoon with a street parade.
The parade started from the new Memorial EuiId-
ing The line of march was through Fourteenth-st.
10 Fourth-aye., to Seventeenthst, 10 Ffth-ave, 10
Fourteenth-st., 10 Memorial Hall
The new building was handsomely decorated with
numerous American flags covering nearly Its whole
front. In the centre were the Salvation Army
coors. The building H. practically completed. but a
number of workmen busy yesterday in finish
ing up the interior.
At the head OF the rirade was wagon carrying a
large banner. on which were the portraits of CEN
eral William Booth. Commander Ballington Booth
and Mrs. Booth. About six hundred men and women
were In line. STAFF Captain Durham was In COM
nand. AS the parade passing through Four
teenth-st. Marshal Dunhams horse became unman-
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
SANrEL. ". KILLER.

Saratoga. ~ Y, June Special. Samuel Washing
ton Fuller the artist. VINO was taken Ill on Wednes-
day. died tonight OF pneumonia. He was born in
Albany in 1916 and in 1A7 became a resident OF
Saratoga Springs He wcs n widower and has SIX
children surviving. including Edward H., Junius a.
and Walter s Fuller, and the Misses Mary f. ana
Frances Fuller of Saratoga Springs. and Charles
W Fuller. Of North Cambridge Mass. Five sis
Laura Rocker. wife of Thomas ~ Rocker. OF The
Tribune. Mrs. Adelne Howard, Miss VI. r. tulle-
and Mrs. Anna Farr. all OF Brooklyn: Mrs. Lydia r.
Gale Of Washington d. c. and Junus a. Fuller.
OF BrOlklln u.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
,ttss DODGE STILL ALIVE.

Washington June s-Mlas Mary 4. Dodge was re-
ported this morning by the attending physician as
having partially recovered consciousness after lying
for three DAYS In . semi-comatosc condition. Her
condition tonight s unchanged.
The weather has an excellent effect on Congress
man pohar, Hitt and his condition since the heated
term began has steadily improved. AW ultimate re-
covery now seems assured.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
uoRe TINE FOR GEORGE j. GOULD.

Trenton June 3--Justlce Lipplncot OF the Su-
preme Court has extended to July | the time for
George J. Goulds pleading 10 the suit brought
against him by Rosolln Ruhman. FOR $4,000. This
waa dope ON application Of Mr. Coud's counsel who
$40 ,baf the absence OF hts client in Europe inter-
fered with the proper preparation OF defence
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
PAIL. CESHMAN.

Albany, June 3 CSpecaD.-Paul Cushman. one OF
Albanys oldest and most influential citizens. died
at his country house in Altamont on Sunday night
from Brights disease. He was born In Albany on
Christmas Day 1872. educated at the Albany
Academy. AMI since 1919 had been identified with
the commercial life Of Albany. He was connected
with several OF the financial institutions OF the city
Major Harry C. Cushnan Of the Third Brigade
staff is his only son.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04

syrvrsTrR- NICHOLSON Monday June ?. at
~, n,n,h church. brooklyn. hy the Rev. Dr. Lyman
Abbntt Natasha Nctorson 10 Arthur sylvester.
No cards.
qtrrAxy. CAMERON ON Saturday Juno l. by the Rcv.
In rel,4ton assisted hy The Ner. W = Rainsford at
~ Iuhus church. Clifton :. l.. Anne Flaming daughter
of Sir Roacrc Cameron. 10 Belmont TihaAy, son ot the
ae George Tiffany
r,NNFLE- -pENNETT- Nt East 6>th St, New York on
Monday June g. 1928. 10y the Rev. DR. Edward T. Noe.
nlla Lock-, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs Horace bennett
1. Walter Tornelc
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
Religions Notices.

A cool. WAVE DUE THIS EVENING.-Besides. 81.
Bartholomew Mission IL cooled nightly by freshair
pumps. Come tonight Bon voyage Miss Wray. Rev.
DR. GREER speaks. Unusually Interesting meeting Good
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
HERR 1'RIEDBERG.

Berlin. June 3.-Herr FrieGberg formerly Prus-
sian Minister of Justice. Is dead. He was born in
is13
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
DIED.

HAIGMrt Rye Meek N.S aIsD auns 1885, Sarah An"
Park wednesday June s. at 800 O'Clock s..,,.. ..
the arvS S Of IL the S2 % train from Central Depot
LAwRENcE-suddenly at May ~ John watson s
renee I'm in the twenty seventh year his age.
MINToN-on June |. Henry MintOn. A. NJ ~ D. In
ssr'ses M 5 g S odc e rssss
scotland and for fty years resident at sl3 iudson-s
where the funeral services Will be held on WEDNESDAY
In'errnent private
s Mrs. sssSs nsS rsst Panas Fl Mary
widow William Num- Num- Of {, and daughter
Services house 2i. East 9thst Pianieid' ~ ''
Tuesday, June T. at il:io a. M
Hartford and Philadelphia papers please copy.
RILEY-At East Orange. n. j.. Monday, June g. 1884
Funeral services at his late s rssiaeDce m III Aun"a'"
carages IN waiting at East 1nss o, and on christie
Interment private.
stfi5slAs Of james s'edman isisa N''''' '"'
Special car To convey friends leaves GranA
Central Depot l:3J D. M. Tuesday. for Woodlawn'
TOMEs-On Saturday. June l. Elizabeth. ~ j. Benjs'
FUNERAL @ ig services IS viii viii held at Church Elizabeth
sn IL esns SH sussy foS Of In BeTs sa"s 10 oclok
VAN INGEN-On Sunday. June 2. Alice, eldest daughter
Of the a at ssr Schuyler sS ssnoe y@1 q Strong re
brooklyn. ,;l Tuesday June a, O'clock G S,,.r.
Friends are hlhuiy Eequesleo not 10 sc"t -'"eis
The KensicO Cemetery, Office rs East 4.d ST. 70
number OF visitors nave
secured additional train service. Their SUMNER TIME
TABLE Will be published June .
Hillside Cemetery.
Peautlfu location among the Hudson Highlands.
For particulars, address SANFORD r. KNAPP secx.
-" P Peekskiil NewYosh.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Nount Hone. Westcicster County.
,rca $50 s,xth-aye ~ T. Telephone $50. lSth-sts
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
Columbia College.
RACCALAUREATE sERMO

BACCAI.AURF. FATE. SERMON
by The
REV. DIR. DAVID II. GRf'f.iNs
y, 81 Rartholorews Church Madison Avenue and 4Ath-
ST. on sunday. June 3. at p. m
COMMF,NC CEMENT
at Carnegie Hail. 5,thst and 7th Avenue on wednesday,
II, at p. m.
ENTRANCE F,X
School OF Arts June 1916. beginning each day at 30
a. m. ,--.-- ...h s.v "a
L. H. SETH LOW. LLD.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
Now is the Time


Tn, earlier Won select furniture at F,ints. the bett
H., selection. 10 West 23i 81.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
Grecial Notices.

Sptiiut -NoiA@S'
At the
FIFTH ANEiN / l..
AUCTION ROOMS.
o3s FIFTHAVE.
WM r. NORMAN AUCTTONEER.
IMMENSE COLLECTION
COMPRISING 800 LOTS or EXCEEDINGLY CHOICE
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
FURNITURE
SWISS MUSIC BOX DINING TABLES, BUREAUS; BED
srFADS CHIFFONIERS CABINETS, SECkEIAHiES'
CHAIRS ENGRAvINGs. ETcHINGs. OF. PAINTlMGS. PAIT,Ti.
SP0ItTINCi PRINTS EUROPEAN AND oRIENIAL
PoRcELAINs, CHINA. cuT CLASS sHEEFiEIIsP sHEnnGIs
rhHI ra1.. ri CLOCKS BfRoNzEs. RATTAN FURNITURE
sOT'TH AMERICAN IMPLEMENTS OF WAh,
rsGsyPrrAy P0TTERY cf'RIOs. ART AND MIsCEI-
IANEOCS POOKS. WHITES PHlslOlD"lNAh SiA.sa'
KIN, &c, &c
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
FIFTH AVENUE: AUCTION
ROOMS,
2:39 Fifth Avenue,
This Tuesday June a. and following days. ~
l.. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-04
OBITUARY.
EMILY FAITHFUL.

London June 3-Miss Emily Faithful. the cele-
brated economist and phanthropist. is dead.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
THE STATE GRANGE.

THE CALL has for some days past devoted
considerable space to Grange affairs, and
its intelligent and comprehensive dis
patches from Merced during the meeting
of the State Grange must have commended
themselves to the farmers of the State who
are anxious to know what is proposed by
this old and well-tried farmers organiza-
ton. The information was almost equally
valuable to other classes whose mem bers
all well understand their own prosperity
to be bound up in that of the farming
community.
The State Grange, as is its custom, has
expressed itself sensibly on many questions
OF public Importance, but the thing which
1t has resolved to actually do, and do now,
is to enter upon an organized and vigorous
campaign Of education along agricultural
and economic lines. There is no question
OF the wisdom Of this action or that it will
lead more quickly to material results than
any other course. The Grange as a social
institution will prosper as the farmers
prosperity affords the means and the in
clination for social enjoyments; as a CO.
operative institution it will prosper as the
education of its members permits it TO CO.
operate wisely. The thing to do first is to
educate, and since it has made that resolve,
1t will be the pleasure as well as the duty
of THE CALL to afford such aid as it can
render by giving the widest possible pub
hcity to its intentions and plans for
executing them.