davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
EMINENT TESTIMONY.
Regarding the New Discovery for Cur.
Ing Dyspepsia ana Indication.

Ing Dyspepsia ana Indigestion.
DR.. Hartmann. who has made many tests
of the new dyspepsia cure, is very enthusias.
tic In his praise OF this excellent prepara-
ti0n. 1t is not a secret patent medicine. hut
is composed OF pure pepsin, bismuth. fruit
salts and vegetable essences, made into
pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges and sold
by druggists at so cents per package, under
the name OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
DIR. Hartmann states that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia and weak
stomachs, because they possess the peculiar
power OF digesting whatever wholesome food
is taken into the stomach. They do not act
on the bowels like cathartics, but act en-
tirely on the food, digesting IL thoroughly
and quickly, giving the stomach a chance 10
rest and recover it's natural strength, which
IL invariably will do after a course OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. II your druggist
hasn't them In stock ask him 10 order a
small quantity from his wholesaler.
Circulars and testimonials sent free by
ADDRESSING Stuart Co.. Marshall. Nich.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

ton appeared to have but few friends in the
CITY NO public attempt at a ratification
was made tonight, but the Young MEMS
Republican club is preparing for a demon
stration on the return of the delegation from
st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
"A ENTA'
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER.

THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER
Bottled at the J HUNYADI Springs, Buda Pest, Hungary.
Considering the nature of the Hungarian Bitter
Water Springs, it must obviously be desirable for the
medical profession and the public to be assured authori-
tatively that the working of these Springs is carried on
in a scientific manner, and not merely on commercial
lines, and with this view the Vi Hunyadi Springs, from
which "Apenta " Water is drawn, are placed under the
absolute control of the Royal Hungarian Chemical Institute
Ministry of Agricultural, Buda Pest.
Prices: 10 Cents and 20 Gents per bottle.
or All DRUGGISTS AND MhNERAL WATER DEALERS.
Sole E4BOh1s:
THE APOLLIWAR/S COMPANY LIMITED
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

mutual interests when gain open markets
for us in return for our open markets to
others. Protection bulbs up domestic in
dustry. and trade, and secures our W
foreign trade and finds ain outlet for our
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
LEASANTL
. GOOD. HEALTHY CHILD

A GOOD, HEALTHY CHILD
Is one of the greatest pleasures of
life-and now science has made it so
easy to reconstruct a child deformed
that there should be none but perfectly
constituted children-our deformity APP
pliances are always made to order after
measurements to insure perfect work
and physicians send us children to be
fitted with braces-because we give it
our personal attention.
Aloe & Penfold Co.
Sign of Big Lion 1InS Eornos 500
Front Cf store lfoo al itdsti
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
COLORADO APPROVES THE BOLT.
Governor Mcintyre Sends COngrat-
ulntiOns to Teller.

Governor Mcintyre Sends COngrat-
ulatiOns to Teller.
DENVER, June Ex-Governor Mcintyre
this afternoon sent the following message:
'To Hon. Henry NJ. Teller, st. Louis: A
national salute, with eight guns to follow,
being fired at the state capitol in honor Of
yourself and the other Colorado delegates
for your brave and patriotic stand and
loyalty to the people you represent. We are
proud of the delegation and delighted.
ALBERT W. MINTYRE."
Statutes were also fired in Pueblo, Lead
Vile and Aspen.
small in size, but great in results. De
Wits Little Early Risers act gently but
thoroughly. curing Indigestion. dyspepsia
and constipation. Small pill, safe pill. best
pill,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

Persons who have a coughing spell every
night on account of a tickling sensation in
the throat may overcome 1t at once by a
dose OF One Minute Cough Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
POINTEDLY PHOTOGRAPHED

DoYs' SHOES FOR sI.Oo-
That's the name of our regular Satur-
day drawing card-draws like n house
a~-fire-bccause the shoes are the regular
$1.T5 quality that sell for S1.75 every
day in the week-eXcept Saturday-good
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES boys shoes
the best in O~maha-make us new friends
every day-they look as well and last
longer than anybody's $500 %shoe-pricc
$1.00.
DreXel Shoe Co.
s sfasea for Gs SnT ii1ns- 1410 Farnatn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

IF o TURN THIS WAY
You will notice one of the most phe-
nomcnal piano sales ever held i'm the
United States-phcnomenal because it's
genuine-brand new pianos being closed
out for less than you can buy them
second hand-they were in the room
that was wrecked by the smokcstack
but VT guarantee them to be in perfect
condition now-Kimballs for S165-lIal-
let & Davis for S2I5-and so on.
A. Hospe. Jr.
Music and Art. 1913 Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

ICE CREAM IN POCKETS
Baldufr's new ice cream roll-a large
quart of tri-flavorcd ice cream frozen
into a solid roll that you can carry in
your pocket for hours on the hottest day
and the ice cream will not melt
price 4Oc-ice ream served at the lunch
rooms 1Oc-charlottes 5c-iccs 1Oc-all
kinds of cheese md the most delight.
fully fine luncheon in the west is served
daily ut Balduff's.
Balduf, Caterer,
In the west. loNo III HdIT1.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

ROSES WILL ne FREE
AS usual during orr regular Saturday
reception we will give roses away TO
the lady patrons OF Il soda fountain
the new %drink-thc "l'rozen Fosfate"-
is all the go now-music and bulletins
from st. Louis-music anyway-bulle-
tins as long as the convention holds out
-Castoria 2~2c-IIood's Sarsaparilla Coo
Any physicians prescription filed at
the lowest price.
Kuhn's Drug Store,
G Gsi FylI the 6 94ly Store 18Th ( Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

GOT TO REDUCE STOCK
We invoice July land in order to
save the expense of taking account of
all odds and Cnds-left over from Il sea
sons busy selling-we are offering
special inducements in the way of
prices-everything in the store is re-
~duced-but the odd cu~rtains--odd car
pets-odd rugs--have been cut way
way down-to be sure to have none left
by July 1.
Omaha Carpet Co.,
Only exclusive 151E noduo
Carpet House here. ioho AIooSS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

legal profession. that his entry into the
arena of national politics took place.
In the summer of 1876 Mckinley an
nounced himself as a candidate for congress
to succeed L.. d. Woodwork, who was him
self a candidate for denomination. He also
had three opponents from his o~wn-Stark-
county. In those days delegates to the con-
gressional convention were elected by pop
ular vote. Mckinley made a vigorous per-
sonal canvass of his district. He carried
every township of his own county but one,
and he was almost equally successful in the
other counties of the district. When the
congressional convention met Mckinley was
nominated on the first ballot and his cleo
ton was accomplished as a matter of course.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
DIED.i

at ns MSda fs.aynts s:r r. Ss ''
BROWN nRwIN MARTIN,-sundsy. Nov. %. issS =
T n swn Mr TN e 4 esrS esrencs sso%
daughter Of William Irwin Martin o.cocx rh,,r>
the MessIah cieront and Brookya
cHARL!ERIAt Gepeya. t Switzerland o" September a.
Funeral services Will be held at -. Pauis Cn1rcn n
rnterment er1ssn nt"ei at cIieSte- :" "''"''''' '
cRAIGIN-Novcmber 81 in the city Of Mexico, suddenly.
tan l pnaaao"ia Mass aged :s 3 years nonihs
DE ouEsADA-At the residence CT her aunt IN scSse sn
Nyack, ~ y. Monday morning. November ~. lo80k
Anita. little daughter OF Carlos V and Jeannis A. -
Funeral private
vsmbsr IS Psreaons "6uon Dyss
of the lat. General Hermanes g. Duryea. In the SotA
Funeral services Will be held a Santa Barbara
roRDon SUNDAY mqpss Sovf%ssr Ins o. rn ssa S e:
e,aense seh Tse ;, No. his .oI 'o"n f0'" ~"
VIII hsa the house on wednesday
on Friday November q, is'e .rc raS
ns aged IL , and %0nns hs ss saS u
J. HeIntz. ~,
Fsp & nsns ns rsaaS sa s ns.9
Tuesiay December 1. at / o'clock
Interment at woodawn.
Ann i. moIbrSci' WI; q Rev John c IiObToos. b. D..
JAMEsThe funeral Of Amos e. James takes Plas fron
st. baTthoiomew onutcn scsnbsr s aga
Friends invited.
In her sgd .,..
Funeral services residence ~ her nephew Rchard
Mott. No 13O Jefferson Brooklyn TUESDAY even>
Ing December !. at O'Clock
Burial Wednesday from FRIENDS Meeting houss'
Purchase. Westchester County.
Train leaves Grand Depot for Rye at 9os a. N
TAYLOR-On Monday. November 81. William Francis
Taylor aged 81
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
THOMAS.On Saturday. November 2s. 1895 al his home
Glen Ridge " j.. Joseph II. Thomas. In his nth year
Funeral Thursday. December }. at ESQ p M et
Christ Episcopal Church. Glen Ridge. y j. carriages
will be in waiting the arrival Of the 2D p m train
from foot of Barcay and Christopher SITS. New-York
Philadelphia and Chicago papers Please copy
sTcINWAY-On Monday morning November 80 A. HE
residence No % Granercy Park. William Steinway. u
the Gist hs OF typhoid fever -.
German IederkranZ Hail. No. III 70
III East 5sh-st Wednesday, Dec mber 2 at p m
Irterrnent In Greenwood Cemetery.
STlcKNEY-In Paris France November 80 after shost
Illness Austin Sckney, Of this city.
A-The n nsicO Ccmetery.-Prlvate station. har.
Railroad: 43 minutes ride from the Grand CenueS
Depo Office. l6 East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.

orh. advantaccs OF Il thorough education wee
sbowp in the career OF William Stcinway. fe
was born I'm Secsen. near the city OF Brunswic"
Germany on March s. 1896. and In his youth he
attended n school where he received instruction
Il, French English and music In addition 10 the
,eual German elementary branches or learning
lie was the fourth Of Henry Engelhard Stein
u.v who was a fairly prosperous manufacturer
of piano. I'm Brunswick The father decided mat
,bore were better opportunities for making
for,ure I'm America and in iSo he and three of
bls sons came TO this city the Oldest son. Iheodor''
r,.,ning I'm Germany William Steinway at
fourteen years had shown so much prohciehcS
T., r,usic that his father was inclined TO have MN
educated TO become musician. The boy couid
,,av ,be most difficult music on the piano with
oase and he also understood the instrument we"
srouph TO tune II properly. william decide" u''
no wanted TO adopt his fathers trade ana he WIS
ror,,ced TO William Nunns & Co.. piano manu-
,ar,urers at No S. Walker-st
william worked as apprentice until March lS'''
'o, he iolned his father and his two brothers.
l,,..,tos and Henry in founding the house or STEM
a, C. Sons lie often said in later years tnat the
ha,, way 10 learn business thoroughly was as an
r.r,Ice His father and brothers after coming 10
,h,s citv worked for nearly three years III piano
s.,r,ss os ordinary mechanics in the business IN
order n make themselves acquainted win American
,,.,h,ds Their accumulated earnings. IN aduiiioh
80 .hs canital which the father brought from Ger
.,srv enabled them TO begin the manufacture oi
pianos on a somewhat extensive scale In rear ouo'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
JOSEPH SGHNARZSCHILD.

Joseph SchwarZschild the retired wholesale butch
er and founder of the Schwarzschd * SuisDerger
Company died at his home. No. 1.n5p Fifth-ave. on
Sunday from Brght's disease. He was born i'm
Baden Germany In 1896. and son Of NJ. II.
Schwarzschld Il grain merchant In that place. He
,vos educated there and in the revolution of 1SiS
n. served as "a corporal IN the Kings Army In
,si ne came to this city with his father. with whom
ne had previously been engaged in business. They
had been preceded hither by four or his five sisters
and bv his younger brother. Elias Sch~arZschild
The sisters are all dead. Soon after arriving here
Young Schwarzschild started business on his own
account I'm a small way. wholesale butcher ana
renderer In Eldridge-st.
About thir;y-fivc years ago Ferdinand SulzDerger
h.c,ma his partner and they continued business
I'm Eldrdge-st. under the firm name OF Sch"aiz-
schiId & Suzberger few years later they moved
10 extensive premises at Forty-hfth-st ana sec
onaave. In 1890 Mr. Schwarzschid retired from ac-
tive business leaving as one of his successors his
soniu-Iav Frederick Joseph. Mr.. Schwarzschilds 5
son samuel who had been for many years Ill DUST
ncss With his father also retired at the same Time
I'm 1892 the firm, which had continued ousheSs ni-
dor he old style was incorporated as the SchwarZ-
schild A. Sulzbergor Company. with Mr Sulzpcrs.r
as president and Mr. Joseph as Vice-presi~nem,, dent m ~,
addition TO its plan, in Forty the company
aisn has large abattoir In Kansas city. ana nity
branch establishments In the Northwestern, Sou'h-
c, Schwnrzschild was ma rred in this city " ls54
to Miss Katie Atmayer. who dea about tht >
months ago. They had two children VINO su,Nr
,hom- s. mtnl SchwarZschild ana VI fr'c'Ick ~
sanh Nr Schwarzschild was member oi rem et
odyc a Hebrew ben-voi"nt society. ana OF Mint
Neho Lodge No -. +. and \. NJ. ana wi' 'yriner-
H. vas a liberal patron OF the Hebre" 'tpnah
Asvl,m and other charitable institui onA ny,
funeral YIN tak r pnr,S Pnfs W. M in be- in nicn Field
Cemetery East Ncw-lork
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
AMOS G. JAMES.

Amos .. James. senior member Of the piano firm
Of James & Hostrom, at No. 23l East Twenty
nrst-st. died at his home. No l3 East Eighteenth
st. on Sunday afternoon. from Brights disease or
the Kidneys. He hid been sufferer for several
months. but confined to his bed for less than
three w eeks. His death came Unexpectedly. IL.
leaves widow and two adult children.
Mr. James for time prior to his death en-
gagged also in the manufacture of automatic ham,
mocks at No. IS Fifth-ave but his attention was
mostly confined TO his other business affairs. He
sevcnty-two years old and had been in the
piano business all his life. twenty-three years being
spent as a member OF the New-YCrk firm.
When a boy Ia Albany. without penny in the
world and nothing - rely upon but MS own ener-
W and perseverance, Mr.. James started az an APP
prentice with +. B. Burrs. OF that city. On COM
pletng his apprentice ne became Il
iournc FOR Grovesten * Illsey. and while serv-
branch OF the trade but became familiar with
every detail Of the business. He subsequently,
formed partnership with Bordman Gray;
When the broke out Mr.. James enlisted and
served continuously until its close. when he came
To Ncw-York and did contract work for /. g:
Smith who engaged n the manufacture OF
the Bradbury pianos I'm Brooklyn. Near ,he close
OF the year 1913 he engaged in buflpsss with MI
IIoistrom, where he remained until MS death;
Mrs. james has been left we'll provided for. and
the firm Will continue for the present under It's
original name.
The funeral will be held at 81. Bdrtholomcws
Protesiant Episcopal Church on Wednesday. DR.:
Greer viii haze charge OF the service. The burial
Will be in " )odawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

,r,.. farce of MY Friend From India" recently
roc; at the Bijou Theatre was transferred last
W., % Hoyt's Theatre. where the performance
- :, nl.ased a considerable audience.
,-is,,o~s TO the popular Columbus Theatre. last
.rb, saw and enjoyed THE Sunshine of Paradise
~ p" one of the numerous brood OF meo-dramas
,,lv hatched in this city.
,uss Mary Mannering has made most agree
.t,a IMPRESSION by her performance in "The Court
.I, of leonie." nj the Lyceum Theatre. Her per-
s"naN,v carries tho play. and her success is un-
,rocal aiss Mannering who was trained by
AZ Herman Vein, has been upon the stage, In
MNIr,and about four years 1t is said that her
The third act Of London Assurance. at Dalys
,rsa",r, last night, was ended with the jolly old
rce Of 'Sr Roger de Coverly. "a most hilarious
oaS's S esm,sng incidcnt-and in that merriment Mrs
q: a'u f. Gilbert participated. making her first ap-
U. o.,ancc ~ here this season. Mrs. Gilbert had q
nost afectionate welcome and, indeed. the spirit
nso, ~ hsr audience delightful to witness. Mrs:
hsr, evidently. has not forgotten the grace ana
uu., u.ori,y of her youth. for At seventy-four she
Gen.. ceas like a girl. This favorito actress will ap-
uan "r on December II. as Mrs. Candour, in The
whSaooi for Scandal and she will also have par;
- - ayr Daly's production of much Ado Abou,
" " ,h;ne which is assigned for December p.
>SChanges made last night. in such way as
. f,esben the performance. in the pleasant en-
!o,a,nment 10 called Jack and the Bean Stalk, now
nr-snt at the Casino Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
4 FifR At SHERRl"S FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

\ number OF women Interested In the work Oh 'he
Chilrens Surgical Hospital Of this cliy. are 10 hold
a fair AT Shcrry's on Friday afternoon and evening
for the bcneh; Of the building fund Of the hospital
Their effort Is arousing unusual interest especially
as the institution isbehalf of which they are striving
* doing a work in New-york az commenlabe as 1t
Is unique The hospital l. supported entirely 10y vol
uuiarv contributions and The patients. who ara all
inian,s or children suffering from surgical diseases
arc treated without charge The services OF the ON
cers and medical SIAN given free. Tie man nos
nii,l building is at Kirgsbridge Road ana NIir.
teenih-ave. but there Is also dispehsaiy cohecteu
vim Ar No 2iG East Fifty nnihst.. which Is open
for the treatment OF the ltte patients whose all
,nons do not require operations or coniine them 20
,h,ir beds The work OF the hospital Is constantly
rroyynr one and stands In need OF the continued sup
mort which L. deserves.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
POstOfHce Notice.

Foreign mails ending December will close
pTo"py IN az TRASsATLA%ric sasss. Fl AZ S' MAlLs
and Bremen m sr e,efs for ireland mus. Ss
Ed2Sps 2sa IS. % Paul iDps% s
a. 'F M i'ealS sppeman,ay T ,oso a. M for Europe per
VI. 2essrSsa a Via % &nvep e.rs S"s
Be alrsessa per wss'sTnAnay yo,h.r,ns. direct, per
s. schiedam via Amsterdam de,ters must be directed
S .. 70. sl EqrGR .s:%
lss ss ms g. rS!ss EsyG' 'sd :s
Dam ei4. @@sS' %"si BE- pr dscd psr
a. H. Tor Genoa. PEI Norrnanna deter. must Be
sS'es a. m5 S'" cr France swa-and Italy spain.
rouea Tke P5 pr. ana sss srin % Ssa other p ps: q
Europe must be d,essd per la Srs:sns ia z; .s -
cow detiers must be directed per Furnessa').
Tuesdays THURSDAYS Saturdays take printed mstes.
,r % c tor srs% Sr % pants a % EuSops White star
;sr r ss mss,Ssn %una5S ard x,sGss
Se e, take are to- cs siG & NOR "
malls nama as.y asitsna rs mail, n E
German steamers ard remain open until within min
1.a."o" a,e. ot the hour Of ssilins Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
baltimore at n m FOR %,as nars'4.s direct and t.t
at D. M for Rio Janclro and santos. per :. s. Rsff
oSnes ,,sSS % S -s ka anI Ss
a: '3 y. M for Costa Riea per steamer from New
Fssns. 81 s ssos sas e.
ands per 3 orlnoco a, p M Tor Cuba. per g.
G GsSay S % % eS s :" SSS Ss.
i'sr' % St O Do%ius co Guadeoape ana asS sSs
i%isss pr IS. y'ls g g, T5ss s.,mn,.
yIs:!s.s;
.ssIS IL; 4, &:s,: Fms.
rs%Ss e%Ss sy per .,o Nasara ga tor Newfoundland
shasn,an from a PSaielphs ipt per Car
. p % ns Il ass ss: :nS S0YS R
Jansro etters Tor North Brazil be directed ps9
% 5s ssr
% ss%i ssd ASsGaS
ss sr%s %s., q iss:.ss s
Ms r ss: !. En-. S a.y s al 80 and
for MIau.on BY rail- to Boston and thence BY stesmsr
slS:s III: @ se4:.ssns ssi Srss s.
Tsmps Fla Mall. ovsrans Unless .'s% sD.csy Gi
a. for M d'a'sh sy nam co.. s' .
Malls for tCr AsSaa sS, sr except ws, AS.,ras u H.ysn
s:: ps::mssr here t.s ESQ s''s%''i s.. 'ss :
sss% Sd close aT ss's 90" Is IS
fSs S::I ss:s e; ";
1S% Ian r nna sS"ssn so. .s H u, 70
& sswSo g. ssS 'ss sS i: Fl S' Gs %." as''ss sss
5 g rS% o MI Mails % s ssrs s s's " +
:sp TsDs BIRD ,sre% Trs.s'sO' Close her: daily
sy!.ss :S.
tered mall closes at, a, !, r. r pssviSa. Ssy
ro.os,c.. x.~.Task S;;' T. ~ xossmS.s ' /, r'' isl
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
a,e taent. -. Miss Louise Beaudet will appear

-.,..ule talent ....Miss Louise Beaudet will appear
- N. Olympia Theatre on December 7..... Miss
~.ny McHenry appeared. last evening. at the Harlem
oas,, House. in frolicsome piece. called "a Night
" New York" and pleased many people. She played
"xarEngland girl and French girl......M Mr. Drew
~" Empire Theatre last night gave his Tooth con-
o. u,;rn VI, Performance of Sir Jasper Thorndyke in
s,1su.amarv'' and he was cordially appauded By a
10. 10, audience. Souvenirs We're distributed John
la.s la and his dramatic company acted last night H.
harrs har,o Mr. Hare drew crowded houses last week in
Bu,.nto Ba,.nto He reaches New-YoIk on January T. 1897
Tor'sda Rchan. a; Day's Theatre. will present
az Tcszle in The School for Scandal on becem-
lara - Miss Rose Coghlan. who is to have bene-
ger =, thc Broadway Theatre on December H. has icng
NJ - nuhllc favorite and no doubt she will receive
oee,bsi,ntiai oee,b token of the popular admra ton
as"Irhan will act In Bridgeport on Thursday even
40 nerember g. presenting her famous impersona-
nE ~ Katharine, in The Tanning of the Shrew."
HH STaroi!ne Msken (Mrs. HoyO will appear at
;,;.,,'s Theatre on January A. 1891. in play called
hSss Contented Woman. Mr.. George W. Mon
"Ihe I,ossred at the Star Theatre last night Martin
rc r1 apP in a drama of low iiic called The Yellow
n9g:s"' n9: MIR barrymore will close his engagement
Nup aa.r,ers Theatre next Saturday night. Mr..
rs Torbett presented himself at The Grand Opera
ysn,s nn"se last night in play called "A Naval
EhsSs, hoSaS '.. Miss Fanny Davenport will appear at
CaueV, rnerican Theatre on December 7......M Mr..
ynNsu,chier. at the Biiou Theatre. will present
BBooosmber Bous THE Queens Proctor and Kitty
tl,,,.s Actress
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
.THE OTHER HALF ROME

Mrs Harriet Otis Dellinbough iec'ureu yes''''",
.f,ornoon AT the Normal College on that division OF
'.,,, p,no and tbe Book" known "The Other Half
yor,e" which IL a monologue expression OF Rome
an,n,on in favor OF PompilIa the wife of Count Guido
Franccschini. A.. n.r,h,,o,
"The speaker in this case" said Mrs. Deinhooaeh,
has no personal bias. IKE me ne. 1eHbh' ah warm hu
nan heart and strong common-se'sse mrd 9s
are ar,yy y ,monoocue shows us that t'uuo ~ S ~
d was The pivot which all his aG,loms ,ru
anu r,no , was one Of the thlrgs Browning sou no
understand. though nnnn1sSsnsISie am0s5 a Sin to him.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
THE TIER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAY's FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
WASHINGTON Nov. 3O.-rhe pressure remains high on
,h Rocky Mountain plateau and slope and also seneraiy
cast Of the Mississippi River There is n" storm centre
,.,,h,, the region observation The barometer has
faien on the Rocky Mountain plateau. ana a Storm
colorado. The temperature mas
,,., 81, Atlantic coast. and continues low IN
,hr Atlantic and ,:ulf States II - somewhat warmer on
in tho lake region. and rain has fallen on the NeW.
i,n.i,,d coast and in the Middle. south Atlantic am,
,:li~ & .ii S,,es Fair and cold weather mas prevailed
I'm all other districts The weather VIII be senef"y , i,r
tr h. Atlantic except near the South Atin,'c
,,.,s where showers viii continue; showers may also
our no,r the Gulf coast. The weather WIZ ne M ,,i
,r.,eh,ut the central valleys and the Rocky Mountain
s,,ie,s The temperature Will continue low ~ me -.
lan,ic states and will rise slowly West o' '"e '''
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
WILLIAM STEINWAY DEAD.
HE PASSED AWAY EARLY YESTERDAY
MORNING--A PUBLIC SPIRITED MAN.

Surrounded by members OF his family and by hls
business associates. William Stonway. the we'll
known piano manufacturer and Rapid Transit
Commissioner. died peacefully In his home. at No.
g Gramcrcy Park. at $50 a. m. yesterday. Al
though his death was not unexpected the fatal re-
lapse came when his physicians and relatives were
hoping for his recovery. He became insenshle on
Sunday evening. and he expired without regain
ing consciousness.
Mr.. Steinway was attacked with typhoid fever on
Sunday. November s. on that day he made
speech at the Isabella Home for Old Women and